143 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/604c6af7a21245bf2f42caadb8aa63bb.pdf 37be050837dd7c15ffe399b037b5b717 PDF Text Text �HARRY S. the many little “serving men” in the GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN are 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139) the answer to her... _dream of a Lifetime . Dreams can be a such a “dream reality! spot’. Think what fun it would be to work No, it’s not just a dream in .. . you can actually see this kitchen at Harry S. Schram, Inc... . it’s by... GENEGQRELE ACTR LIC Every woman to go be time has a dream—she wants shopping, to play bridge, to read, with General Electric Kitchen real and Kitchen a energy. that faster and There are it’s as if many more efficiently. so many It’s an Harry S. Schram, installation. William [| 7 HARRY S. SCHRAM, Inc. Inc. Carpentry H. Barrett. to spend with her relax. This dream rest, that’s been wonderful, investment planned new are helping that to devices you pays in family, save you the G-E finish your for can work can 7 ‘ contract Highland i itself through for you. by Claude Call time sew, little hands savings .. . In a kitchen planned @ more ~ your Mitchell Park complete kitchen . . . Plumbing 2-1391 for by details. 385 Central.... Highland Park, Ill. ~~ Phone Highland Park 2-1391 rrses,sueune”= j �A eats A CC Volume i _ Bannockburn to Send Resolution To Congress; Blasts State Dept. At a mass meeting Monday night at the Bannockburn school, residents of the village drew up a declaration indicating their concern over the present national crisis, and stating that they feel it is a direct result of blundering of the executive of the The declaration also asks the removal department. Secretary of State and other counsellors of the President. Indicted by Grand Jury Bond Set at $10,000 Lions, Friends Volunteer Work On Field House Approximately 15 men, mem- bers of the Deerfield Lions club and their friends, worked Saturday and Sunday in the snow and cold on the Jewett Park field house in an effort time for the skating rink has rink of it finished to is when flooded. The graded being in use and is in the flooded by the department. The Lions made club had arrangements tractor brick, ent have children been process fire to the to build the but when it with building finished by the future, themselves. not contractor ahead They of appar- would members to go con- house became the decided a field that near originally be in the of the club with the work are building it of frame, with the exception of the wash rooms, which had already been finished in brick. A fireplace at one end will be added later. The foundation for the fireplace is already in. By Sunday evening the studdings were up and a good portion of them covered with lum- ber. The men expect that by next Sunday night the usable condition. More place Help will be in Welcome Anyone wishing to help with this project, who is either skilled or unskilled in carpenter work, will be welcomed by the Lions and put to work. The field house will be completed soon only if enough men volunteer their time and labor. As soon as the skating pond is ready, a warming house will be urgently needed. Safety Pamphlet Enclosed with 1951 Auto License Plates don’ts” odds when ing and common carries of injury with The “do’s and drivers or death gambling practices. to they unsafe the face driv- enclosure also reminds motorists to “look at your driver’s present license” inasmuch series of licenses as the begins to expire in 1951. Mr. Huff presided at the ing, which was opened prayer given by Dr. Paul J. pastor of the Presbyterian Among the approximately sons present were meet- interested itors from Deerfield, Prairie Libertyville and Evanston. View, he has six children and that “I do not see any future for them the way we are going now. When they grow up there will be nothing for is done something unless them now to improve this situation.” Henry Kofsky Elected Commander Of Amvets At the meeting held Friday, December 8, the Deerfield Amvet post elected new officers, as follows: Kofsky, vilThomas A. Mathews of River Forest was voted in as members lage attorney at a retainer of $100 per month, by the Deerfield, ty Grand Jury at Waukegan, I1linois, on Monday, December 4. Two indictments were returned by the grand jury charging him with larceny of building material. Bond was set at ten thousand dollars and he was placed in the county jail at Waukegan pending arraignment. Grundeis was arraigned before Judge Dady in the Circuit Court on Wednesday, December 6. Upon motion made by his attorney, bond was reduced to one thousand dollars on each indictment, and he was released from the county jail pending the trial of his case. A jury recently sitting in the Circuit Court at Waukegan found Grundeis not guilty of attempted burglary after a trial which Iasted three days. The jury was composed vis- | There was much discussion before the final wording of the resolution was decided upon. Those present agreed that no reeommendation on military tactics or the conduct of the war should be included. References to Korea, which were contained in the original declaration, were deleted. “We, the undersigned, being residents of Bannockburn, Illinois, are deeply concerned over the crisis in which our country finds itself today, which we feel is a direct result of the blundering of our Executive Department,” reads the resolution. “We declare that the Secretary of State and other counsellors of the President are responsible for this crisis, and that they ought to be removed. “The founding fathers of our country, foreseeing just such an emergency as the nation faces today, made provisions in our constitution for the removal of officials who fail to meet the requirements of their high office and congress ought to invoke these constitutional provisions.” The language of the resolution was assumed to refer to impeachment. During the course of the meet- Henry of was again indicted by a Lake Coun- with a principally of women and they deKeller, liberated only twenty-five minutes before returning their verdict setchurch. ting Grundeis free. 73 per- ing Mr. Huff told the audience that Mailing of 1951 vehicle license plates was started December 1, Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett announced. The ’51 plates are contained in a new safety message envelope and are accompanied by a safety pamphlet. The new envelope carries a reminder of various highway signs on the back. The enclosed pam- phlet lists some Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn, whose suggestion it was to draw up such a resolution, said the purpose of the action taken is to make congress conscious of the fact that the citizens are dissatisfied with the present situation and possibly get some action. He voiced the hope that other communities will follow Bannockburn’s example. After as many signatures as possible are affixed to the document, copies will be sent to all members of congress. Grundeis, commander; Wayne Schaefer, first vice commander; Ernest Williamson, second vice commander; Nat Richards, third vice commander, and Elmer Krase, treasurer. Building Shows Seasonal Decline During November Building permits during the month of November totaled $106,500, as compared with $275,575 total for October, according to a re- port by Building Commissioner and present end of the evening. although he was experience of in the advised was not He village least half a dozen It was cate an Vacated voted by the alley running board north to va- and Girl Scouts to Sing Carols at Depot, in of five Deerfield Gets $614 Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s net fuel tax receipts share of motor for the month November, 1950, was $614, it been announced by George Mitchell, director of the state partment of Finance. of has W. De- the a great deal had to have attorney as serves and at for which was complained of in the letter would remain. Scheskie Paid The board voted to pay Arthur Scheskie, $16.78 for half the expense incurred several month ago when Mr. Scheskie found that a sewer stub, which had been indi- cated on a village map, was not where it was shown to be on the map. He claimed that because of the error on the map he was put to an expense of $33.56. A letter from Lewis Clarke, attorney who is defending the village, was read in which Mr. Clarke stated that an answer has been filed with a petition to dissolve, in the ers lawsuit of three property ownagainst the village. Trustee Harold Peterson reported 60 speeding cases during the month of November. Fines for the month totaled $1,008. Deerfield’s First Furniture Store Opens Saturday On Saturday, December 16, “Von’s,” Deerfield’s first furniture store, will be open for business. Located at 734 Waukegan road, the new store will carry a variety of occasional fee furniture tables, lounge including cof- fireside and lamps, chairs, drum tables, daven- ports and other items. Armin von der Linden, of the store, has been owner in the up- holstery business for some time and will continue to do this work in addition to operating the store. He and his wife and two year old daughter, apartment and one half Carol, have an in the rear of the shop. years. To As has been the custom for several years in Deerfield, intermediate and senior girl scouts will brighten the shopping district and the Milwaukee depot with Christmas carols, the evening of December 19. It is expected that about 50 or more girls will go caroling. With their heads appropriately adorned with red scarfs topped with white cotton and tiny bells, the girls will assemble at the Presbyterian church at 4:30 in the afternoon. From there they will go to the shopping district, to sing, and they will also meet commuter trains at the depot with carols. until toward other municipalities. by up taken matters Among board members was a request from Charles E. Timson, formerly a resident of Wilmot road but who now lives in the East, asking for. permission to hook on to the Deerfield water system with a six inch main across from property he still owns on Wilmot road. He plans to sell property on the west side of Wilmot road. It was voted to grant Mr. Timson permission to hook on to the water system at the usual rate, but to advise him that the rate is subject to change, and to hold him responsible for all water used on his property. There was outmuch discussion as to how water Deerfield use who siders King, Joseph with pay, should trustee, suggesting rates be raised for these users. No definite action was taken, however. Trustee King reported 14 cases of mumps during the month of November. Alley upon is reported affairs, meeting, throughout the board officially’ voted south between Waukegan road and Park avenue, and Greenwood and Fair Oaks avenues. Residents along the alley will pay $5 per 100 feet for the vacated property. Approval of payment of $250 to Jack Walther, village engineer, for work done on the arterial highway system, was voted by the board. The board also approved the report on the long range street plan as submitted by the chairman. Vernon Meintzer submitted the report in the absence of Eric Banfield, and streets of commissioner sewers. The long range street plan for of recommendations consists repairs, paving etc., over a period District Mr. Mathews of the village board at Monday night’s meeting. Walter F. Krol. Permits for five residences were issued during November, as well as one for a store building, one (to Tractomotive Corp.) for an exterior craneway, one for a factory addition, and one for an alteration to a residence. Nine permits were issued altogether during the month, according to Mr. Krol’s report. The store building permit was issued to John W. Roth of 1225 Deerfield road, who is building a hardware store at 817 Deerfield road. The factory addition permit was issued to the H. D. Electric Co., 760 Osterman avenue. Shopping 1950 New Village Attorney Takes Over at Board Meeting Arthur Grundeis Arthur -~ 14, December Thursday, 25, No. 38 Aid Master Plan The board voted to pay one half the cost of a master plan up to $1,600, providing the rest of the money is raised by other sources. A letter from the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield was read in which full co-operation from that group was offered to the board. The citizens’ group has announced that its first big project will be to make possible a master plan for the village. Other matters discussed by the board included whether or not to allow garbage disposal units in the village; a request by George Drucker to install an 8-inch sewer on Crabtree lane (the village engineer advised against it, saying such a sewer should be 12 or 18 inches); and what to do about people who parks trucks and cars on parkways. Mr. Mathews pointed out that if those referred to in a letter from a resident on Osterman avenue were forbidden to park on the parkway, they still could park on their own property, and that the unsightly appearance created, i the the When Garden Cie Bannockburn club December met 6 at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., members by the entertained were Highland Park High school choral ensemble, who, in Old English costumes, presented several Christmas Roslyn Sterne Herbst, are carols. and seated Jean in front, with Joseph Cleaver, Adrienne Engelhard, Karen Reinking, and Shirley Alderdice behind them. In the rear are Randall Cox and Robert En- gle. In This PACEIVAIRRM Issue ee Page 7 Bowling }:.:445i5-ace Churches: 2...2.522230235 Page Page 44 44 Gubs- <..2:205..4c84 Page 44 6.2.28... Page 44 Girl Corner: Scouts: �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 7, 1950 Published Weekly every 25, No. 37 S. : Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615. Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 : 59 Vol. III. Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell .... Managing C. A. Elliott Says School Bus is Overcrowded MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘To Editor Editor .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription’ Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereae jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. the school Sunday a adequate ment. group (comparaof men a land 109 were meeting school in an of the was bus held situation assure service in adequate effort equip- Heineman Coach and part to Mr. ent early the in Deerfield tion small speaking) year, lines, school parents to get of the the of to The outcome two-fold: use and District together of children to High- superintend- board present it necessary Men Wanted Last the regarding some tively Editor: During bus from with who find transportaschool. of this meeting was purpose of rushing the field house 1. The bus company was to advance its schedule to assure prompt arrival at school which to satisfied gathered in Jewett completion in Park time for for the those both home and school. If enough boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 16 are interested, a chapter of the Junior Kennel Club of America may be organized in Deerfield. The club will naturally be made up of boys and girls who own dogs and are interested in them. According to Dog World magazine, each chapter of the junior Kennel club must have at least 25 members, and dues will be $3 per member, per year. Each chapter will follow the rules set down by the publishers of Dog World, and will be a part of the national organization. Three shows, a handling contest, a summer picnic, Valentine’s party, Christmas party and Halloween party are part of the yearly schedule of each chapter. Among the purposes and objects of the Junior Kennel club is the creating of interest in, and promoting the best interests of dogs, dog breeding, dog showing, training, care and handling. Boys and girls who are interested in obtaining more information about the proposed new club may call Mrs. Lawrence at the Suburban Pet Supply Shop. 2. The bus company, through a in the near future. Considering statement by one of its owners, assured those present that adequate the number there, it was a Hercu- equipment would be furnished. -lean task. Most of ‘the workers Tnis promise also satisfied both _were members of the Lion’s club, home and school since they are vialthough thére were some who tally interested in the safety of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. were pinch hitting for Lions’ memchildren. and A.M. will hold its installation bers. Since this meeting, the first of officers on Tuesday, December The field house concerns not point listed has been satistactory— 19 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. only the Lions, but nearly every- students using the bus have been All Masons are cordially invited. one in the village. At least, every- on time. However, in my judgWorshipful Brother Maitland one who has children. If, say, three ment, Hiarvey will be the installing ofthe Highland Coach Lines times as many workers appeared ;are still not turnishing adequate ficer, assisted by the following: on the scene this coming weekend, equipment to transport the numWorshipful Brother Walter Page, it stands to reason that three times ber of students that patronize the installing marshall; Worshipful as much work would be accompbus. Brother Clarence Huhn, installing lished. While the Lions have taken 1 offer for consideration the idea secretary, and Brother William on the responsibility of finishing | inat a great many of the ditficul- Haggie, installing chaplain. the field house, they obviously ues between children on the bus The 1951 officers to be installed need help in order to complete | are a direct result of overcrowding. are as follows: the task by the time ice skating ic is obvious that if the bus is Paul D. Shipley, worshipful begins. They have announced that so crowded that children (kindermaster; Hans R. Burow. senior any help from anyone will be welgarten through eighth grade from warden; Preston C. Root, junior come. Why not try to help them, tnree schools) are herded in and warden; Chester Wessling, treahelp Jewett Park, and help all the packed into the bus, pushing and surer; George L. Lutz, secretary; children in Deerfield by lending shoving result in a serious situa- Theodore R. Sticken, chaplain; a hand on the field house. tion. I realize that more students Farl F. Paul, senior deacon; ride the bus during inclement Kenneth D. Knackstadt, junior weather and that during some pe- deacon; Elmer Krase, senior stewriods of the year, no overcrowding ard; Robert N. McGuire, junior exists. steward; Edward J. Stuart, marDecember reminds me of a year Where state aid is given for bus shall; Carter C. Christianson, ago, when we received a water bill transportation. state regulations re- organist; Louis Soeffker, tyler: for $24 for the months of October who will be using the skating pond house we and the meter. To top it off had a new meter installed. Our previous two-month water bill had been $5.60, and the one for two summer months, when natural- ly more water was used, was $10.80. Why, then, would a bill for two cold months be $24? No leakes were found, and the meter was not faulty. To end the sad story, we had to pay the bill. It seems to me there should be a limit to what people have to pay for water in Deerfield. Even an average of $2.80 a month, based on our lowest two-month bill, would be $33.60 a year, which is plenty to pay for water. No wonder the new- comers are flabbergasted when they get their first water bills! Mrs. Henry Kofsky Page 4 quire that seating capacities school busses be stated on the of the bus. No more than number are to be transported NO of side this and student is to be standing while the bus is in motion. There is rigid enforcement of this and other safety measures. Although the Deertield grammar school is not involved in state aid transportation and the Highland Coach Lines do not come under those particular safety regulations, it appears that parents wno contract with the bus company (by means ot monthly tickets) are entitled to know what safety measures can legally be expected and enforced. Since there is a concerted Important Teen-agers of the community are urged to come to an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Deerfield grammar school. Plans for badminton and volley ball will be discussed. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight A regular monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at St. Paul’s church. safety drive in Deerfield, we might wel! consider safety measures connected with bus transportation for those children who need to patronize a public carrier. Because there are quite a few parents who are safety minded, I would like to have an expression of opinion (phone or mail) from interested persons regarding the situation to see if some solution can be reached. Perhaps a meeting can be arranged in the immediate future to institute measures that will further the safety of Deerfield children. Arno D. Wehle Meeting For Teen Agers points Village ‘Master Plan’ way kind town of place must decide what it wants to be in the present tangle Adds Difficulties Some But Freedom Relinquished it is certainly evitably, it will not mean that. that In- some people will be unhappy. It will mean that a measure of individual freedom of choice will have to be relinquished, and reconciled with the common good, as happens in the case of every law imposed on man. With every new act of zoning or property restriction, there are some who now feel it is an invasion of their personal rights to do with their property as they see fit. “The Plan” probably will, in some directions at least, mean further curtailment. Certainly not everyone in Deerfield wants the same kind of town. There are those who would like to see its commercial possibilities emphasized and strongly expanded. There are those who sincerely feel the town’s prosperity would best be served by a thorough Waukeganizing, by a warm invitation to the industrial enterprises and factories. There are many others, particularly our large commuting population, who will fight bitterly to preserve Deerfield as a simon-pure residential village. Plan or Haphazard Growth Unquestionably either a decision or a compromise on these view- 809 Residence—Wilmot 810 Residence—844 811 812 Residence—Greenwood Ave.—Russell Perry. .............022....--..- 12,500 Residence—1034 Greenwood—Roy Davis .............................. 11,000 766 Addition 767 Alteration HerGenar Rd.—Duane ....................... 17,000 Cope .................... 10,000 $104,000 I to Res.—1060 RAMONE Osterman—H. D. Elmwood—Frank Electric Curto ocscctnhedosipis=p St uieacGiiino e accent 2 Co... 1,500 .............. 1,000 ee be taken into in the the unpleasant whatever must final the plan. - as- repercus- be faced. The @ only ~ alternative is a continuation of our These were the key words of a remarkably acute and forward-looking prospectus issued by the Deerfield Plan commission several years ago. The Master Plan for Deerfield has been much discussed ever since, though often without full knowledge of what it means, or what is involved. But now it’s here. Grave and far-reaching decisions must be made, and at once. And they must be made by you—by the entire village. Since the first planning commission issued its report and its survey of scope, Deerfield has gone through its most rapid period of growth. Situations and problems foreseen by the original commission have actually come about, and in some respects, are approaching a crisis stage. Every year of delay adds infinitely to the difficulties of final solution. Deerfield must make up its mind what it wants to be. Everyone speaks of “The Plan” favorably. It is widely thought of as a handsome blueprint, prepared by an expert, which will automatically solve our problems and make everyone happy. Road—Frank or to and the die cast, one another, sions, they future.” Delay have whatever pects “The Building Permits for November, 1950 to Fcty.—760 or Yet, The following building permits were issued by Walter F. Krol, 1950: building commissioner, during the month of November, 806 Exterior Craneway—County Line road—Tractomotive Corp 11,500 807 Residence—925 Greenwood—Geo. Kassner ............................ 11,500 808 Store Building—817 Deerfield Ave.—John Roth ................ 27,000 Warrington will consideration Reaches Crossroads: What Do You Want? Masonic Lodge To Hold Installation Of Officers $24 Water Bill and November. I’m hoping, of course, that there will be no repetition of this occurence, although what happened once can happen again. We couldn’t believe our eyes when we saw that bill—surely there had been some mistake. In an effort to discover the “mistake.” we had the meter checked, and reread; had a plumber come and check everything. He even turned off the water for a while and waited to see if the meter continued to read, as it might have done were any leakes between the Residential or Industrial— Individual Freedom or Plan Junior Kennel Club Hopes to Organize haphazard of spot dividual requests, lationship growth, zoning to and based on a in- bearing little re- Deerfield’s overall y- problems. There is every appearance that a large portion of the town’s citizens are becoming increasingly ~ aware of the civic problems and are increasingly anxious to be heard and increasingly willing to cooperate. Backed by Bradt He has appointed new members and has given public encouragement to the Citizens’ Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield which has, as its first aim, the completion of the Master Plan. He has an- nounced that half the cost of pro- fessional services needed for the plan blueprint will be met out of village funds if the other half can be raised by the organization or by public subscription. But with all the discussion, what, precisely, is the Master Plan, and what is it expected to accomplish? “The objective of the Deerfield Master Plan is the development of a town providing the most desirable environment for good living,” in the words of the first prospectus. Specifically, ganized it plans future Present ahead for or- growth. Status Studied It first assembles facts and studies what we now have and what we now are. It takes cognizance of present development and present undeveloped property, in- . dicating possible areas of continued healthy growth. It specifies how we shall grow, where we shall grow, and what we may eventually become. What about residences in the present business zone? Where does our business section go from here? What about our factory zone already in the process of becoming an established fact? What about the two-family house? Or parking facilities? Or paving, utilities, public buildings? All these and more must be provided for in ‘The Plan.” This is the first of four articles on the Deerfield Master Plan, which was officially provided for at this week’s meeting of the village Board of Trustees. Attend Banquet Of National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. attended the banquet December 1 of the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, held in the Red Lacquer room at the Palmer House. Mr. Kofsky is serving as chairman again this year of the local annual March of Dimes drive, and Mr. Root is in charge of the local advance gift drive which is taking place this month. National Foundation workers from all over the state attended the banquet and were told of the urgent need for funds this year, with the number of patients under treatment Thursday, increasing December all the 14, a \“ Accurately gauging this public interest, Village President Andrew Bradt has revived: the planning commission. ~ time. 1950 �‘Littlest Angel’ At Yacht Club Dinner Christmas Program At Wilmot School to Be Two-Act Play, Concert Dance To Be Viewed by Bethlehem Children “Why the Chimes Rang,” a two- act play by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden, will be presented by the children of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Wilmot school on Wednesday, December 20, at 8 p.m. The play is under the direction of Miss Barbara Taylor, music teacher at Wilmot. One of the highlights of the program will be a concert preceding the play by the school orchestra, which will also provide music during the play. This is the first year. that Wilmot has had an orchestra. Anyone interested in attending is welcomed to do so. * On Tuesday afternoon, December 19 at 3:15, all little children of the Bethlehem Church and their mothers will be privileged to see Charles Tazewell’s immortal story “The Littlest Angel” in the movie version. This is the moving, heartwarming story of the “lowliest” of the Angels, his escapades and adventures, and his humble gift to the Christ Child. No one is too young to enjoy “the littlest angel” and no one is too old to appreciate it—so children of kindergarten age and under (including babies) and their mothers are urged to be in attendance. The purpose of the Little Herald’s organization sponsoring this Christmas Party is to increase friendships between mothers within » the church, and to cultivate friendly attitudes toward children of other ~ races. In keeping with the true spirit of Christmas, a generous offering will be received which will directly aid the less fortunate chil‘dren of the Evangelical United Brethren foreign mission fields. The Little Heralds Organization is sponsored by the Women’s Society for World Service. All members of the W.S.W.S. and the Mothers’ Club are also invited. 4 > Christmas Boy Celebrates Birthday a Bit Early Deerfield Singers Entertain Patients At Great Lakes Hospital last year, the Deerfield Com- munity Singers returned there Tuesday evening and sang in several of the wards. Among the songs they presented were a new arrangement of “Jingle Bells,’ “The Birthday of a King,’ “O Holy Night,” ‘Carol of the Bells,” and “White Chritmas.” Miss Gill of Northwestern university is director of the group. To Appear With Chorus Richard R. Merner, a former resident of Deerfield, will appear with the Du Pont chorus in a spe- cial Christmas broadcast December 19 at 8 p.m. EST over the nationwide NBC network. Mr. Merner is employed at the Chambers Works plant of the Du Pont company at Deepwater, N. J. The chorus is made up of 116 men and women from the company’s offices, plants, and laboratories in the Wilmington area. This year’s program will be the fifth annual concert presented by the chorus. Deerfield Girl Is First Patient at Highwood Hospital Mrs. Kelley, Hubert Kelley, Hubert Standing, Mrs. Mrs. Edson Foster. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Winfield Merritt Barnum, Mrs. J. Compton Edson Foster, chairman of ways and Thursday, December 14, 1950 Nell, Benno Mrs. Ross, Carl John H. Stonhouse, Benno Nell, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Fisher, treasurer, Robert S. Ramsay, John H. Stonhouse, Pearson, social chairman, Carl Ross, Lawrence Peterson, means. overjoyed, bration but since then the celebirthday has. been some-what of a problem. This year of Steve’s. Mrs. rather France than Christmas, all his try to she’d own. On The December meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be the annual Christmas program presented for the parents by the children of the two schools. Thursday evening, December 21 at 8 p.m., in the gymnasium of the old building, the upper grades will present their program. To provide an opportunity for parents to see the primary room programs, the following schedule has been arranged: Thursday, December 21—1 to 2 p.m., afternoon kindergarten. Friday, December 22—9 to 10 a.m., morning kindergarten. 10 to 10:30 a.m., first grade. 10:30 to 11 a.m., second grade. 11 to 11:30 a.m., third grade. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend these programs. Christmas Trees The grammar school PTA is providing Christmas trees for the class rooms of both schools. Move to New 17 Sunday at 7:30 the p.m. evening, Bethlehem the sacred ings of Great Joy” will be presented Choir. rection Mrs. The of Mrs. Ross Soloists at “Tid- by the Bethlehem is under Ambrose Finney for Church by E. L. Ashford choir the at the Cox the cantata diwith organ. include Virginia Merry, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Anita Pagel, Jack Gagne, Bob George, William B. Ramsey, Tom Swift and Rev. Francis Guither. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp will play the violin obligato on one of the numbers. The cantata has been an inspiration for millions of Christmas worshippers in many parts of the world, and will bring Members December cantata an equal thrill to the Deerfield community for all who may attend. A cordial invitation is extended to members of all churches and to the entire community. the of :the Tuxis Presbyterian Christmas village the group said will sing throughout the evening 23. A they joyed society of church carols December of Saturday, member will make of the a spe- cial effort to sing near the homes of newcomers ‘to the village, as a welcoming gesture. decided _ that. compete with give Last Steve a Sunday day she The group, which will probably teacher at staff school two days of school, Bazaar has Bannockburn a week. which there’s “snow prohibits snow or parking” parking If an inch of snow ry. Driving Home from School Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, a sophomore at Mid- expected day. Neil member squad home dents. home around December who recently of the regular at Middlebury, with two of his became a basketball is driving fellow stu- Christmas Lighting Contest Gets Underway Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, reports that calls for information have been coming in, and enthusiasm is building up. He said the merchants are falling in line with the idea, and several of them have made plans for decorating their store windows. Literature containing sugges- tions and ideas for Christmas lighting and decorating may be ob- Snow Parking Law Now in Effect Whether Deerfield’s as if it had 16 for a three week Christmas holi- physical education Wilmot the as much been his real birthday. His guests included Mary Ann _ Uhimann, Jimmy Tibbetts, Nancy Merner, Jimmy Murtfeldt, Stevie Weichelt, Pat Ross and Steve’s brother, Ter- will go to various parts of the village, returning to the church at about 9 p.m. Louis Phelps and Diane Jordan are in charge of the caroling. Alumni of the Tuxis society have been invited to go along. After the young people return to the church they will have their own entertainment which will include a string quartet and a barber shop quartet. Mary Ann Meyer is in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served. Gene Nelson is president of the group. Joins Bannockburn Education Teacher joined it just acen- dlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., is December 1 was moving day for the Robert N. McGuires. On that day they moved from their former home at 848 Rosemary terrace to their new home at 822 Warrington road. Perry Mehan, “birthday” party, and to her report, Steve number about 30, will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. and from there Holy Cross Holds Home surprise cording Tuxis to Sing Carols December 23 By Bethlehem Choir from 1 am. to 7 am. between November 15 and April 1, is now in effect. the staff of the hospital-clinic are professors, and every medical department is represented, from brain surgery to pediatrics. It was described recently in a newspaper article as a “dream come true” for Dr. Rosenbaum, who has been working on the idea of a hospitalclinic for those who cannot pay, as well as those who can, for several years. Mrs. Cantata to Be Given Christmas Programs At Grammar School to Dr. of chairman, membership Almost six years ago the Jack Frances of Elder lane were pre-: sented with a baby boy—Steve—on Christmas day. Naturally they were invited several of his friends to a Mr. Mehan As Physical all members North of the dance Shore Yacht club, held December 1 at the Commissioned Officers’ club, Great Lakes. Left to right, seated, J. Raymond Thompson, Mrs, Robert S. Ramsay, Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Mildred Visoky, nine and one half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, had the distinction of being the first patient in the new Highwood Hospital-Clinic when it opened recently. With a broken wrist to be attended to, she was in the hospital from November 30 to December 2. Director of the 54-bed hospital is Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, who is well known in Deerfield, having practiced here from November, 1943 to January, 1947. According Rosenbaum, and dinner winners’ annual at the represented December 21, 22 At the request of the patients at Great Lakes hospital,, who heard them well was Deerfield not, law, on streets falls, parking is prohibited at any time for eight hours after the snow stops, or until removal is completed. The purpose of the law is to keep streets clear for snow removal equipment. Cars in the way of the snow plow will be towed away at the owner’s expense. Holy Cross Mrs. James McLoughlin, chairman of the Mothers’ club bazaar, shows a few of the handmade articles sold at the affair, which was held on Sunday, December 3. Mrs. McLoughlin was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Marshall, Mrs. Vernon N.eintzer, Mrs. Victor Notto!i, Mrs. Homer Marxer, Mrs. Robert Seaburg, Mrs. William Kleiner, Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Melvin Starr. The Mothers’ club is giving a Christmas dinner party on December 19, at: which a 20-inch doll will be awarded. ‘ tained free of charge at the Deerfield News Agency, 758 Waukegan road. As has already been announced, the contest is for amateurs only, and is open to all residents of the community. There are no strict rules, no entry blanks to fill out. All a prospective contestant has to do is decorate his door, yard or windows, or whatever part of his property he wishes. Displays will be judged between the hours of 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. from December 23 to New Year’s Eve inclusive. Among those who have donated prizes so far are Leibschutz Liquor Co., the Royal Blue store, and the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church. Mr. Schuessler interested to lose their decorating a week remains the displays will urges all who are no time in getting done. Little over before judging of take place. Page 5 �Men’s Club Hears of Oil Situation in Bethlehem Choir Gives Barn Dance Reader Over Modern Children’s Books Russia and China The dinner given byterian Men’s Club field Presbyterian by at the Presthe Deer- Church last Thursday night, December 7, was 4 great success and much enjoyed by those who were able to secure tickets. The Honorable Samuel BB. Pettengill, former Indiana congressman, was the guest speaker. He constructively outlined the mistakes which lead us back into war and spoke with the same forthright sincerity that made him famous as the leader in Congress against the packing of the Supreme Court. The Congressman definitely opposed the current attitude of General Marshall and others that there should be no debate on war issues. The great mistakes of recent war years resulted from secret meetings of a handful of men . .. Without opportunity for debate he said. “A handful of men,” he said, “decided that our soldiers enter the Korean war. Even in Communist Russia, such a decisicn would have been made by an eleven man Politburo.” Congressman Pettengill is the author of “Smoke Screen” ...a fascinating and authentic book on political trends and a “best seller’. He was a regular speaker for two years on the American Broadcasting chain and for ten years wrote a column for several hundred newspapers. His current experience on the legal staff of Pure Oil Co. and a study he has made of the Asiatic oil situation revealed the great dearth of oil for the Chinese army and likewise for Russia. The annual oil production in China and other far’ eastern Asiatic oil fields amounts to only & few days production from Ameri- Shown church about to swing choir barn dance Easton, Mrs. Thomas Merner. Rear, Mrs. Zenko TRE and Louis UO) UR) O00 O00 ORE 000 ORE ROD Oe Re DS A are, A left to right, 0 The Hello, World islands,” he said, “Japan lost World War II. When Japan surrendered, she had on hand less than a tank car of high octane gasoline”. “Russia, in replacing her farm horses with tractors, consumes gas and oil as fast or faster than new il reserves have been opened. If she uses this oil supply for a war machine, her people would starve within two or three years’”’. According to Allen Tennis, chairman of the dinner, “Regardless of the snow storm, all tables were filled and everyone was enthusjiastic about Congressman Pettengill’s address.” Brig. Gen. Wilbur had _ been scheduled as the guest speaker but due to the death of his mother in Bangor, Maine, he was unable to attend. Girl Hurt in Two-Car Collision Cheryl Feil, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Feil of 1139 Elmwood avenue, had two stitches taken in her chin at the Highland Park hospital following an acci- dent Saturday in which her father’s ear collided with a truck driven by Henry Leroy Tuttle, 964 Osterman avenue, at Greenwood and Oakley avenues. Mr. Tuttle, who was going north on Oakley avenue, failed to stop at a stop sign, police said. Mr. Feil was traveling west on Greenwood avenue with his two daughters in the car. His other daughter, Karen, received a bump on the head but did not require hospital treatment. Mr. Tuttle was charged with having no insurance on the truck, no chauffeur’s license, reckless driving and failing to stop at a stop sign. Page6 Donald party was held December 1. O’Neal In charge in the Mrs. Jordan in Accident Mrs. Robert Jordan of Waukegan road was shaken up and bruised Friday morning when her car was struck by the northbound car of Andrew M. Frey, Chicago, as she was traveling south on Waukegan road. According to police, Frey swung out from behind a stopped ear into Mrs. Jordan’s lane and hit her head-on. He suffered a cut lip and was treated by Dr. R. K. Kinney. Deerfield-Bannockburn The ily funds Deerfield area for new the area. raised will go primar- construction buildings—Centennial of three Hall, a large classroom building on the Evanston campus; Memorial Hall, to be used as an assembly hall, and for basketball and indoor sports, to be near Dyche Stadium, and Evening Study hall, for night school on the downtown campus. The drive for funds will continue until the necessary amount is raised. Pantry Shower for Nuns To Be Given by Holy Cross Holy Cross parish, in keeping with an annual custom, is holding a pantry shower for the nuns on the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, December 22. Jams, jellies and other dainties will be given the sisters. Recreation Schedule (Tentative) MONDAY 6:30 p.m. to Deerfield 8:30 p.m. grammar 7th and 8th grade badminton at school. TUESDAY 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Teen age badminton at D.G.S. THURSDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Boys and girls shop, 5th through 8th grade, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7th and 8th grade girls’ badminton in D.G.S. gym. FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 6:30 Badminton, sixth grade boys and girls D.G:S. p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Boxing at Wilmot that books should bring? I should like to feel that we, as parents, take enough interest in our children’s approach to life to search out the rich and fine in books, and not idly accept the trivial. ‘of the Centennial fund raising Mr. and Mrs. Robert William O’Neal (Marilyn Welch) of 933 campaign for the construction of buildings by Northwestern Greenwood avenue welcomed their new first child, a son, November 27 at university, is Martin Decker of 829 Wesley Memorial hospital. The ‘Waukegan road. Mr. Decker, baby, who weighed seven pounds, whose task is to solicit alumni in has been named Robert Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Neal of Chi- this area, is assisted by Mrs. Edcago Heights are the _ paternal ward G. Forester Jr. of 1344 Hazel grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Piper of George S. Welch of the Greenwood 651 Chestnut street. It is said avenue address are the maternal there are approximately 60 alumni grandparents. of Northwestern in Deerfield and surrounding Isn’t it true that we, in this vicinity, take a very particular pride in our children’s welfare? We, as conscientious parents, like to feel that we are giving our children every possible advantage to make them intelligent and useful adults. But are we giving real thought to the means toward such an end? The Book Fairs seem such a small step in the right direction. The average parent, accepting the fact that books are parts of a child’s mental life, gives the child money to buy books, or visits the Fair himself to “buy books.’”’ Why are books only a seasonal interest in our children’s lives now? Why are we victims of the alert merchandising of publishers? To see the inanely written, vividly colored volumes displayed for children could:be as shocking as the comic book menace, if we analyzed the situation. Why are we losing the richness and drama and background for liv- ing In Deerfield Area Be Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt of Cary, IIll., became parents of their first child, a son whom they have named Richard William, on November 22 at St. Joseph’s hospital, Elgin. The paternal grandparents are the William J. Amendts of Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road are the maternal grandparents. these row, Fund-Raising Drive islands. lost front Bethlehem Heads Northwestern OO Amendt Japan at the Sloot, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and Arthur Ray Sanders, Jack France, Mrs. Louis Zenko. AOD AO their partners ean oil wells .. . except for the rich fields on the Dutch East Indies “When Voices Concern school, boys to 15. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, at D.G.S. 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. 9 to give our children a vantage: point for contemporary reading, I feel it is a mistake to give them new editions with new illustrators. The publishers, with an eye on: sales, are taking unfair liberties with tradition. Who could savor Alice who has not seen her through Teénniel’s: eyes? Or Dickens without Cruikshank’s? Don’t let the publishers hope: of new sales cheat your children out of the old volumes: the wonderfil illustrations of Walter Crane; of Arthur Rackham, of Boutet de Monvel, of Kate Greenaway:;.There: is so much richness waiting each generation in the books their: parents and grandparents loved: If the publishers won’t coope= rate, search your attic and! hound! the second hand book shops. With enough pressure: from: parents who care, perhaps the: next Book Fair will present more: books of tradition and beauty: Lorraine Kelley + 4 « Jingle Bells, In books, as in painting, the new gains from knowledge of the old. One brings more understanding to Miro and Modigliani from knowing El Greco and Botticelli. And the children who know the old editions of Water Babies, Alice in Wonderland, Wind in the Willows and the King Arthur stories will have more ability to appreciate the good in the new books. It is impossible to imagine a child, nourished only on bright trivialities, finding any relationship between books, history, and _ his place in time. Little Women, for instance, is so much more than what it has been forced into being —a pastel portrait of a gentle, long-extinct kind of home life. Modern illustrators have decorated the story with pictures of blankfaced girls in bonbon colored crinolines, and our children are losing any idea of the story as it can be: a product of abolitionist Massachusetts, a bridge to the stern old Concord School—Brook Farm, Fruitlands, Thoreau and Emerson. All the clues to a rich reading of contemporary life and times are of: fered in the old books, and if we help our children to an enjoyment of them, they will bring that much more to the enjoyment of what. is good in the new books. : Reading need not be too easy, and certainly not too gentle. Children are capable of accepting and realizing far grimmer approaches to life than are most escapist adults. The dourness of New England is a very real part of our American background and the hardships of pioneer life. The harshness of some of Hawthorne, Cooper and Melville is a vivid addition to a child’s realization of his country’s past, and a good counteraction to the modern mawkish animal and adventure stories. There need with reality. customed to Ranger and sheltering be no _ tampering Children who are acDick Tracy, the Lone Hopalong don’t need from vigor of Mother trend can be the Goose. started Elizabethan What by the a sad new bowdlerized Mother Goose, where the mice are not blind, but kind, and the farmer’s wife has not a carving knife, but tidbits of cheese for them. That is no way to lead a child on a literary path back to Shakespeare and his rowdy dames and merry fools, or Chaucer’s solid old England. But in selecting the older books \- Jingle Bells— Can you hear it? Parents; listem closely and you will hear. It’s Santa Claus coming to the Christmas: party on Sunday, December 17, at 3:15 p.m. at the Deerfield gram~ mar school auditorium. The parents and childrem of the Community are invited to attend the party which is being sponsored by the AMVETS and Auxiliary. A huge Christmas Santa Claus, who will have lots; of tree will greet candy and gifts for the children. Of course Santa Claus will show preference to the little “guys” first, with preparations for 400 ehildren. Jolly Christmas shown which are by George movies: will be being obtained Emmett. Henry Han- sen, police magistrate of Highland Park, has arranged for Santa Claus” appearance, donating his services for the party. John Ott Film To Be Shown At Beth. Men‘s Club “This Changing title of a movie next meeting World” to be of is shown the the at the Bethlehem Men’s club on Wednesday, December 20, at 8:00 P.M. at the Beth- lehem church. “This Changing outstanding time photography John World” example Ott of the of is an lapsed as developed John Ott by Com- pany, of Winnetka. The film was five years in the making and includes subjects taken all over the world. Program Chairman Russell Walther will announce something new in projects at the meeting. According to President Jack France laws proposals will business movie. served. Visitors be to change discussed in the by- a short session preceding Refreshments will the be are cordially invited. Thursday, December 14, 1950 ~» « �Return OMAP PEM Deerfield Activities UMA R. LL Greenslade Robert Mr. J. and Hazel be will 21 Jr., Christmas St. Colo., a home to holidays Reade, of 801 Thomas spend with Accompanying Joseph son of arrive from Denver, parents. Home Greenslade avenue, seminary, Be Greenslade Mrs. December the To him his Bowlers Beat fellow sem- Men If the faces of the men bowlers of the Deerfield Express team seemed red. last week it was probably because they were beaten two to one in a three match game with Rugen’s (all female) team, in Glenview. To Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of Sherry lane will be hosts at an open house on Sunday afternoon and evening. The Burnettes recently returned from a trip to New York City, where Mr. Burnette had a personal interview with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt concerning a lecture she will give at Roosevelt college, of which Mr. Burnette is a vice president. He also had 4 a talk with Billy Rose, whom he reports as being one of the most sparkling personalities he has ever met. Henry Keller Driving Home Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road, is expected home December 21 or 22 from Hobart college, Geneva, N.Y., where he is in his junior year. Henry is making the trip by motor. Spend Sunday in Participate Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Kennard chester, who are building on Deerpath road, are temporarily at the home Rose Manasse, 20 Ravine Highland Park. Mana home staying of Mrs. terrace, Celebrates Eighth Birthday With a party Sunday at which his cousins from Skokie and Chicago were guests, Peter Kofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, celebrated his eighth birthday. To Have Holiday Guests Christmas holiday guests at the home of the Charles D. McAleers of Saunders road will be Dr. and Mrs. John McNamara and _ their daughter, Mona, of Chicago. As New Year’s guests they will have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trude of Chicago, owners of a ranch in Idaho where the McAleers spend their summer vacations. Mrs. Behrens Spends Week With Daughter Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods road returned home Tuesday of last week, after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Amendt of Cary, Ill. Mrs. Behrens welcomed her new grandson, Richard William Amendt, born November 22. Living in Highland from at Shower Mrs. Walter Miniter dee road, Northbrook, Deerfield, was hostess shower Tuesday night Mrs. Frederick Ray of avenue. MEN UEP UND of 2865 Dunformerly of at a surprise in honor of 1001 Forest Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. NENENENE NNN N SURE U UU » Mr. Gillen Says: Spend for the Holidays— CALL Emilie Lohr Everything GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON We 750 Waukegan When us, you you bring may your rest car assured to to from bumper from for your 650 Waukegan Reasonable Rd. Tel. 580 The R. D. est avenue Kleppers have as CLEANERS Waukegan 7. Tue - Tel. Deerfield DELIVERY 122 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ill. Jewelry SERVICE Expert for the Family Entire Watch Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS Realtor Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available vv when Here your home-town bank has of 1005 Fortheir guest RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 un- WHEN YOU NEED RATES AUTO LOANS ® PERSONAL @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS @ @ INSURANCE LOANS APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS Remodeling Deerfield 85 Rd. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Established LOANS Phone in 1884 1 Deerfield, LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? Waukegan —- IT! @ MODERNIZATION Work Ill. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Driveways, Laundry Rd. Discount Cash & Carry @ 3 dey APPLIANCES W. R. MITCHELL of November, and will be here til the first of the year. vr ory cleanings o"9: A.M: ELECTRIC Established their son, William, of Long Beach, Cal. William arrived the latter part «Qualit AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd. AT BANK \s NOW IN. Vant F. D. CLAVEY 3 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Prices Deerfield AND R. FROST’S RADIO 730 Deerfield, PICK-UP Loans Deerfield, added California California Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 we Midge’s Texaco 350 Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road arrived home Friday from Pasadena, Cal., where she was the guest of her parents for two weeks. Son H. safety. Don Ubl, a student at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of Osterman avenue, is recovering from a bout with virus pneumonia, his mother said. Home Waukegan Edward in Concert Ward Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill road, participated in the concert of the Musical Union at Oberlin college, presented Sunday, December 10. Ward is a senior and mathematics major in the department of arts and sciences. The Musical Union, a chorus of more than 200 voices, presented Handel’s Messiah in the chapel at Oberlin. Ward will be among the many college students who will be home for the Christmas holidays. & SELIG check everything from bumper DEERFIELD 20% Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Expert Cleaning Pneumonia STATION Rd. VANT Little Marilyn Mandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mandler of 1542 Hawthorne lane, and her grandfather, Charles Umbright of Park Ridge, will celebrate their birthdays together next Sunday. Marilyn will be four years old, and the celebration will consist of a dinner for members of the family. 739 Best HORSE SERVICE 764 Phone Give The RED Party at Anything Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Visits Joint Birthday to Build Service in Town! 884 Miss Emilie Lohr, formerly of Chestnut street, left Monday: for Philadelphia, where she will make her home with her brother-in-law after living in Los Angeles, Cal., for the past two years. During her week long stay here she made her headquarters at the home of the Charles D. McAllers of Saunders road, and saw many of her old friends. To Have Waverly Court Deerfield 2 US Deerfield Miss 612 Look Your Best Barbara Petesch, a first year high school student at St. Patrick’s academy, Momence, Ill., will arrive December 20 to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, the Maurice Petesches of 1221 Deerfield road. Park Virus Hostess York Barbara Petesch To Holidays at Home Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson (Marcia Clavey), who were married November 4, are living at 696 Central avenue, Highland Park. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street. Recovering New Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Fahey of 1357 Greenwood avenue, returned Sunday morning from a business and pleasure trip to New York City. During the nine days they were there they saw several Broadway shows. Lockport William D. Johnston and _ his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earl John. ston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue, spent Sunday in Lockport, Ill., visiting Mr. Johnston’s son Charles, and his family. To Live Park will inarian. Women Manchesters In Highland from yezner meme Work, Grading, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield Thursday, December 14, 1950 1456 Page 7 | �decctlhin cst n snp oaa Town Base Elm Place Yule Program On Traditional Tales, Songs Talk _ WE’RE DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS {And of the many Christmas Holi- ‘day festivities we’ve enjoyed at ‘the Villa during the past 17 years. ‘We hope this may go on forever. ‘There will be a sumptuous Turkey Dinner served on Christmas Day. Dancing on Sat. nites with a popu-lar orchestra. None too early to make New Year’s Eve Reservations. Skokie at County Line JUST LIKE THE CHRISTMAS WE USED TO KNOW When homes were beautiful and living was gracious. At the Shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings are a wealth of Gifts to delight men and women who enjoy living with distinctive, artistic surroundings. In the last minute whirl you’ll find it pleasant to make selections in this unhurried atmosphere. Occasional Furniture, Lamps, Silver, Glass, China, Leather. Pottery, 563 Linden, WHEN TREE AND WE Hand tooled Winnetka. TOPS GLISTEN ALL LISTEN To name bands playing at festive Holiday affairs in gala spots. The women are smartly gowned in glamorous creations by famed designers. Frances Heffernan in Win- netka has the last word in frocks of elegance and originality, for the College girl, the well be thrilled young dressed selection. Matrons, older with 572 set. her Presbyterian Women To Hear Ensemble at Christmas Program Members of the Women’s Velma Sonderman, soprano soloist, will sing ‘‘Come Unto Him,” from ‘The Messiah.” Will Sing Duet asso- The ensemble will continue their portion of the program with “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” ‘‘Puer Naterian church will forego usual actus in Bethlehem,” and “‘As Joseph tivities to enjoy a gay Christmas Was A’Walking.” Virginia McCarparty December 21. Girls’ Sextette thy and Olga Sandor will sing Te ee oc ose ee eeee Instead of luncheon, Mrs. Rob“The Virgin’s Slumber Song,” in i datas Hans Christian Anderson The characters and symbols of ert Olmsted and her committee will duet followed by the ensemble’s Christmas have inspired authors Fir Tree German Folk Song serve dessert at 12:30 p.m. from versions of “Snow Fairies,” ‘The for many centuries. From all lands O Little Town of Bethlehem .... an appropriately decorated buffet Icicle,” ‘Balloons in the Snow,” and have come. stories, poems, and et gue i ase Me neat bee ss Redner table. The Choral ensemble of the “The Snow Man.” Miss Sandor will songs proving that the whole world Highland Park Music club will be sing a soprano solo, ‘‘There Shall The Birds’ Christmas Carol loves Christmas. fs eateries. cs Kate Douglas Wiggin presented by Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Be More Joy,” by Ford, and the Fairy stories and more serious octette from the ensemble will preDeck the Halls .... Old Welsh Air program chairman, at 2 p.m. stories are numerous and they help sent ‘White Christmas.” The final Here We Come a-Caroling Miss Sandor Directs us understand the joy, fun and) numbers to be presented by the enEP aaa Le ROR ae English Air also the serious side of Christmas. are ‘Carol of the Bells,” Miss Olga Sandor, voice and pi- semble The First Noel .... Arr. B. Krone Because everyone loves these Old French Christmas Carol Bells,’ “Two Magicians,” ano instructor, is director of this “Jingle stories, the program this year is and “Twelve Days of Christmas.” PAR akk glen css Arr. B. Krone group, which includes many membuilt around the theme of ChristMrs. Roger Baker, social service Junior Mixed Chorus bers of the Women’s association. mas in literature and song and A Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens A program of seasonal music has chairman of the association, will each of the intermediate rooms with her committee at 10 God Rest You Merry Gentlemen been planned starting with the en- meet will dramatize one of the familiar a.m. to fill candy bags for the anpodel tees sia a eom area English Carol semble’s presentation of ‘Lo How stories of the season. Music will Good King Wenceslas a Rose E’er Blooming,” ““Shepherd’s nual Laird house children’s Christbe provided by the girls’ sextette, English Carol Christmas Song,” and “At the mas party. the junior and senior mixed Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president Today There Is Ringing Cradle.” Helen Froelich, alto solochoruses and the instrumental enSe Tae ee eee F. M. Christiansen ist, will sing ‘‘“He Shall Feed His of the association, extends an invisemble. Cherubim Song Bortniansky Flock,” from “The Messiah” and tation to all women of the communThe program includes: Senior Mixed Chorus ity to attend the party and to parChristmas in Literature and Song Why the Chimes Rang ticipate in the Friday morning hour Christmas Carols Selected Raymond Alden and meditation. The Mrs. Venette Slusarezyk is the of prayer I Heard the Bell on Christmas coordinator of the program. She is church is open at 9 a.m. and a proInstrumental Ensemble Day Calkin assisted by Miss Martha Boe of gram of soft music is played by Christmas That Was Nearly Lost Joy to the World Handel the music department and Mrs. Lee the church organist, Mrs. Harold Combined Groups Ruth Sawyer Sargent of the art department. N. Finch. The fourth and fifth grade children will be in charge of the Christmas program for the intermediate and upper grades of Elm Place school which will be held at 2 p.m. next Wednesday. Ring Christmas Bells .... Leontovich Christmas Lullaby Polish Folk Song ciation of Highland Park Presby- and You’ll delightful Lincoln Ave. TO HEAR SLEIGH BELLS DASHING O’ER THE SNOW It’s fun fashion ‘and to put a string of good old Sleigh Bells on your car, make the Christmas atmos- phere merry. A new Buick be the most heavenly Gift of all. See Mr. Kleeburg at his Agency about delivering the Buick for your heart Christmas. desires A joy family for years to First St. HI 2-4800. to would them Buick model in the come. time whole 108 WE’RE WISHING FOR WHITE CHRISTMAS S. A And wishing too, that Santa Claus and his Reindeer Sleigh will bring us some lovely Linens for making home the more inviting. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop are glorious Dinner Cloths and Place ‘Mats, both with matching Napkins. Exceedingly lovely are the Cloths with the silver or gold metallic thread boarders. Also Bridge Sets, Guest Towels, Shower and Stall Curtains, Bath Mats etc. Adorable little Traveling Clocks too. 948 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods. MAY YOUR DAYS BE AND BRIGHT Christmas Shopping will be far easier Lunch, the Afternoon quiet ings of and in Evanston if you have Tea, Dinner pleasant Bert’s Sherman-cor. MERRY Snack Grove. in surround- Parlor, So . 1522 conven- Each pair hand in hand with fashion and Merry Christmas making -from the short iently located for the busy Shopper. Prices are a real joy. Serving the best in Foods, including Complete Meals, Hot Specials, Salads, Sandwiches, Fountain Service etc. MAY luxurious at 8:30 p.m. ALL If you go your Dog 1. YOUR CHRISTMAS BE WHITE away will for be jar ou PARK the Holidays very happy 3. Boarding at the Butterworth Kennels right here in Highland Park. Cotton . Wool bo Closed snuggle-up string “‘strings’ to the long fabrics. shorties in black, brown, navy. white, chamois, cocoa, beige. 2.00 broadcloth with leather forchettes—Finger Free design. 4.50 5 button hand-sewn fabrics with Finger Free design in beige back tucking. or white. 4.00 Modern buildings and equipment. Outdoor runways. Devoted attention of the Butterworths. Daily 8-7, 4. Hand-whipped 10-button fabrics with the new snug wrist. White, sand beige, black. 4.50 Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park 5. Ave. Closed 1 M. west Holidays. of Sko- Crescendoe Ruth Wakefield fabrics with scalloped kie. HI 2-1352. detail. the new open back and White, beige, black. 3.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store to till Christmas—Highland hours 10 9:30 HIGHLAND Park PARK 9 till 9 Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, December 14, 1950 �numbers Lincoln To Observe Holiday Time With Christmas Lincoln serve the sic by ; will this season choral departments on Friday in the by the Bambino” include two girls’ chorus, ‘“Ge- by Yon, part arrangement boys Noel’ sung chorus, by by chorus; tissima’”’ 22, will de mixed classrooms, December auditorium. tique Night,” obmu- instrumental the program numbers su and morning, school The and year with the in of the two and ‘“Can- Adam; a four“Silent eighth grade numbers “Sicilian three-part by O the Sanc- arrange- ment, and “We Three Kings” by Hopkins, with eighth grade bari‘tone soloists Phil Wilson, Charles Puestow, and Brandt Ross. Two the orchestra “Christmastide Delamater, from school the by Music holiday by clude the and chorus and “Prayer” “Elves’ “Nutcracker Tschaikowsky. The in- | * Dance” Suite” by combined orchestra from will Overture” number “Hansel and Gre- tel” by Humperdinck; general assembly singing by the audience with descants played by violinists Howard Solomon, James Batt, and Karen Jacobsen; and readings with accompanying slides and songs. ap TOS The readings will be performed by William Hosto; one of the accompanying songs, sung by the combined first three grades. Gertrude Brown is the coordinator. too—all for men and Scarfs Berea, Ky., Gatlinburg and our Southern Highlanders centers. 16, Palmer House Arcade 119 South State Street, Chicago 3, Ill. 6-4709 RAndolph Phone ft HEATED sciie WATER FOUNTAINS t t Write for ovr folder GLENCOE Park’s Newest You §8§=— 1559 ILLINOIS . . « Two P Road Sheridan North f 4 Sth $6.75 % Old Forester 5th $5.97 Jas. E. Pepper 5th $5.25 a |; 3 Imported Rum |... 5th $2.49 Johnnie Walker Red Label 5.57 Black Label 6.79 Ballantine .. 5.80 Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 Cointreau ............ 5th $4.83 | 5.37 sit White Horse 5.49 ey Vat 69 __...... 5.59 to all 224 King William 4.59 nol” pyZZLED iy Glenside .... 3.98 Swedish Type Pulte i C556... 5th $3.76 Apricot, Peach, Blackberry $3.59 #@ Benedictine 5th $7.65 # Grand Marnier .... 5th $7.75 Forbidden Fruit .. 5th $4.66 # # DOM IMPORTED FRENCH CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE OF (Excellent if you don’t know what you want Vacillate aed 1937 Year) TAYLOR’S Large it at LEEDS! . . We No More. Hesitate No Longer . . . We Suggest for Her Exclusive with 17-jewel Fine Leeds! Grennco 21.50* Wrist Watch with gold filled case, expansion band 1.00* Earrings to Bracelets 12.95* ; ¥ and Parker others Pen and Pencil Sets, and waterproof Champagne Private Stock, large bottle $ 2°? TAYLOR Cocktail * New York Wines: Sherry, Port, MuscaTawny 5] 69 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus$] 49 catel, Dry Sherry 5th Ruby Port Marea Petri 4g Cucamonga Biche full gal. $2.25 i # Saat full gal. $2.15 1.00* Wallets to 6.50*Pearl Your Any .. . Ask about Leeds top quality, their prompt, efficient service. Your satisfaction is important to us. For Your Convenience It Started At Gift Leeds Newest fad of the “younger set.” Sterling silver chain and disk “Dog Tags” $4* (Engraved ........... Necklaces Christmas to to White iiliepueas Y% or Red gal. $1.98 to 7.50* 7.95* 18.95* Bonus! Federal 3 RAE di} Free Tax — Your Watch Tested Free Tested for accuracy in 30 secs. on our electronic Watch Master. Expert Repairs Free) -Open 1.95* Engraved *plus Friends 1.00* 1.00* Bracelet Identification Tags 2.25* to 12.95*Bracelets Guaranteed. Evenings Until Christmas a THE December 14, 1950 OF *% 335 Waukegan Avenue ots Thursday, STORE Shy jats Sy pels Tih pits Sinnpate Sey pls Sos TO 4 Virginia Dare Vagueness Vanishes . . . We Suggest for Girls Anklet and Compacts 4 full quart $1.49 @ tel, White Tokay, & Port, 5th ¢ oc Bottle $385 ® IMPORTED CHIANTI 1.00* to 15.00* acc haesil 19.95* 5.00* to 29.50* Wallets. CASE OF 12 FIFTHS § CHAMPAGNE FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 Out of the Quandry . .. We Suggest for Boys Rings 8.95* to 37.50* 39.50 Military Watch, shockproof California TAYLO Suggest for Him Fine Hamilton Watches with solid gold cases 110.00* to 135.00* Travel Clocks fitted in genuine leather cases .... 6.95* to 12.50* Key Chains, Cuff Links and Tie Clasps in conservative or modern design. Value! Liqueur 5th large bottle $379 have 4 or HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS 70,45 CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPERS Your 4% # Z Old Grand Dad 5th $6.75 Old Taylor 5th m— {Black & White Socio Ask x SPECIALS Imp. Scotch ===) 49.50 § Ask for Our Special Case Prices Store...... we $5.79 Sth $5.35 5th $3.45 j Tavern 5th Old Crow Corby’s haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. JEWELERS== =LEEDS Highland ae PTCUOMWEMOM CHO Kentucky 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Park & Tilford Res., 5th $3.65 NS Whiskies: Sth $4.95 Schenley Res. REX Gnaaiatanl: on detent, GLENCOE, ties Mla t ae Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Fleischmann Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Four Roses 5th $4.25 Bellows Reserve 5th $3.52. of Kentucky Ase en FOR Bonded from | ¢ other Pago, , Sse BETTER COCKTAILS, AND PUNCHES $3.47" Stoles, $ Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; Ties | # = ce IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING HOLIDAY HIGHJALLS Neck Scarfs, Couch Throws HAND-WROUGHT | Robes; Head and and Lap eae a CALLY Hiram Wielkers Blenited Whiskey NOTHING HANDWOVEN lovely see our The choruses and assembly singing is under the direction of Anne Phelps; the instrumental music, under the direction of Bruce Warnock. Announcer for the program is William Cox. Student accompanists are Marilyn Nathan, Joanne Sherry, and Carol Summers. H) AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS Hull Vasual Gift Shop ELECTRI- nas FRIENDLY SERVICE 3 ¥% �For a new thrill in television enjoyment, come see the graceful “Rutland” combination, 16-inch Eye Witness television—the clearest, steadiest pictures ever! Extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere—and these pictures are locked in place by RCA Victor’s Kye Witness Picture Synchronizer. And you get RCA Victor’s “45,” and another changer for 78 or 334 rpm records; AM/FM radio, with the improved “Golden Throat” tone system—an Extended Tone range makes music more $5 5 O 00 realistic! See the ““Rutland”’|! “Of course, we install and service all our own sets—This insures you against many future difficulties and needless delays... ur. Suaranice... LAL Bel. RCA Victor 6T86 ~ Columbia & FOR RCA “= 305 WAUKEGAN ‘ TELEVISION household a RADIOS appliances Phone Highland Park 2-0725 at HIGHWOOD We Sell the Best and Service a sting the Rest FOR. JUST . b | sn RCA VICTOR SRE 451pm | SM T you M PAEntitle to S rae s VALUABLE ACA VICTOR 45rp0 RECORD CHANGER mewn As | — 0 cor m0 ° . tah a tua Here's opportunity crashing through you door!... the all-play and no-work recordsystem PLUS 6 of ata “record” low You'll get RCA ettachment which ‘see music at one the very latest hit tunes... price of $12.95. Victor’s new “Victrola” 45 plays amazing, distortiontouch of a button. You'll get your choice of a brand-new RCA Victor “45” record, from the latest monthly single releases, every month for 6 months “a ..»when you buy RCA Victor “45.” At the Plays thru time of your purchase, you will get this coupon book. Come in nowl This offer good any radio, or television set only for a limited time. + Drop in tonight or any night — OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS At 7 es aes aati . Ss mr vs a am — ae, (Pog Pore Povte Pola Pog Poite Pols Prite Prva a Per _sii¢hniort �Some Read Detective Stories— Here’s What Your Teachers Do By Evelyn Lauter Hearty souls who braved the blizzard-last Thursday were treated to an eye-filling exhibit of the teachers’ hobbies in » the English club room at Highland Park High school. Robert Kendig, artist says he made it for her carving to his first love. Now he makes furniture and handles ma- be- cause she is so vitally concerned with matters of brotherhood and inter-racial understanding. In Chinatown, Mr. McMullen once came upon a jor refinishing jobs for the vacation house. One can’t help but hope, however, that this is only a temporary switch over. In Robert Kendig’s work there is nothing of the primitive. According to the swimming coach, he started whittling one day eight years ago and thus began his hobby. A working familiarity with anatomy and kinesiology which, he piece of sandal- wood which is sold there for incense burning. This he worked into a Dickens character and polished with a fine wax, which gives the face a good, ruddy glow. Now that the McMullens (there’s Mrs. McM. and Melinda, 9) have a summer place up in the Michigan straits, the artist has turned from wood had to explain to us, has to do with (Continued on page 14) left, athletic direct- or Highland at Park High is shown ogy school, with teacher McMullen, ference biolH. over their hobby mutual woodcarving. men G. in con- — Both recent were exhibitors at Handsome the high school faculty arts and budget bags wise make lovely gifts. crafts 7.95 to 12.95 show. Exact copies of leading ’ of sponsored the by the monthly ’ Take A PTA to bulletin, benefit ‘Parents Look.” Perhaps the most astounding exhibit of the show was the work of . athletic director, Robert Kendig and biology teacher H. G. McMullen who, somewhere along the line took up wood carving and, without » benefit of formal instruction, have turned out some exquisite pieces. Harold McMullen, who is interested in primitive art, started his ¥ hobby when he was doing some work at the University of Chicago. At that time he lived in a little apartment and, lacking the room to “ turn out major cabinet-work, he experimented with small things. “Best of all, we liked the one he calls “Block Head,’ made from a piece of fire wood he picked up on French Perfumes $9 Drummong Island. This primitive man is a cross between Carl Sandburg and a Neanderthal type, with broad nose and short brow, squarish chin and straight mouth. His hair is wonderful and the grain of wood has provided the man with what might pass for wrinkles in the most appropriate places. He Likes Woods— Interested in woods, their textures and grains, Mr. McMullen has worked in teak, pine, oak and sandalwood, as well as in mahogany. There is a philosophic sort of figure in pine—a skinny pole of a man, undernourished, ill-clothed, who is somewhat a reflection of today’s world conditions, the artist explains. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, who teaches English at the school, is owner of a mahogany McMullen which she calls, “The Man.” The LOOK TO THE FUTURE I make exact duplicates of the 10 most popular French perfumes—with the same bewitching fragrances and the same lasting qualities but without the high import duties and fancy wrappings. They’ve delighted customers from coast to coast for 16 years. Perfect Christmas gifts! Send me $2 and the name of your favorite French perfume and I’ll send you a 4 ounce of an exact copy, postpaid, tax included. State second choice. Satisfaction or your money refunded by return mail. ee | Thornmeadow Join One of These Club Classes Deposit Bi-Weekly $ Receive 1.00 $ 25.00 2.00 50.00 4.00 100.00 6.00 150.00 10.00 250.00 20.00 500.00 Member Thursday, of Federal December Deposit Insurance 14, 1950 Corporation o> « GUE 5.00 - 8.00 Deerfield 811 EVENINGS Christmas TOY Charming pensive Jewel Boxes... ex- looking yet low-priced 3.95 - 4 95 - 5.95 SHOP ERR ES & IN| SR HARDWARE STORE ( Don’t Forget ® Christmas Tree Light Sets ® Imported Ornaments @® MANY Tree 680 VERNON Give these first quality Nylons . in costume colors. 1.35 - 1.50 - 1.65 - 1.95 Stands EXCELLENT Complete PARK Pretty ILLINOIS GIFT SUGGESTIONS HENRY C. WIENECKE INC. aS of HIGHLAND Phone Road until THE and Perfumes DEERFIELD * OPEN Practical gift lovely umbrellas. Gunnarson ee Fine You’ll have plenty of Christmas spending money - if you join our : new Christmas Club now. Quarter Ounce ER ™ The show was an added feature the second annual bake sale Hardware Service GLENCOE 1260 THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-7348 Page 11 �Barbershop Quartets From Chicagoland to SEE TOP COLLEGIATE ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will be featured in the harmony show of the Highland Park chapter tomorrow night in Lincoln school auditorium. The Harmonators of Oak Park, who have long been favorites on western suburb programs, are credited with rendering the closest barbershop harmony in this district. The north side chapter’s quartet, Three Pals and a Gal, is unique in that it has a female lead. Also on the program will be the Singing Strings of Oak Park, who mix barbershop harmony with instrument accompaniment, and the Park Ridge Mellow Fellows—headliners on many north western suburb programs, and described as one of the finest quartets in this section of Illinois. The Highland Park chapter’s chorus and its two quartets will round out the program. The public is invited. Tickets are available from members, or may be purchased at the door tomorrow night. Show time is 8:15 p.m. FOREST COLLEGE DEC. 15 DE PAUW JAN. 6 MILLIKIN JAN. 9 LAWRENCE JAN. 16 ELMHURST JAN. 20 ILL. COLLEGE JAN. 27 NORTH CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO ALUMNI “One Games At Await MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP Prices—General Admission: Reserved 100 Basketball Adults seats $1.50, Visit from Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Algred W. Hoelsner of 682 Yale lane, are expecting a visit soon from Mrs. Hoelsner’s parents, the H. B. Duncans of West Frankfort, IlJ., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan of Harrisburg, II. Teams” $1.20, tax inc. tax Old Favorites Four popular barbershop quartets from neighboring Chicago district chapters of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- at See Rehearse Sing Here Tomorrow BASKETB ALL LAKE Barber Shoppers inc. You For Reservations Phone L.F. 3100 Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The above quartet from the Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America is shown in rehearsal for the program to be given tomorrow (Friday) night in the Lincoln school auditorium. Left to right: Donald M. Nosek, John L. Zahnle, Raymond J. Ryan and Willard Ewing. Skidmores Mr. and and Build Mrs. their will E. Skidmore Barbara that the new building nue, Harry daughter, are hoping are Move Home at 826 be ready by Christmas. ently residing Ann, home they Sunnyside ave- for occupancy The family is at 337 Orchard preslane. to Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Randall of 541 Oakwood avenue recently moved to Wauwatosa, Wis. where Mr. Randall is now employed. The Randalls were longtime residents of Highland Park and are the parents of Mrs. W. W. Haner of 1215 Pleasant avenue. SHERONY’S TOYS AND GIFTS ce MEU EN NES NN NRE NU NNN ENN NE NE URN UE YUE UME UNE HD Deve ether berber bee nee ner cE ez BUGGIES DOLLS All Prices and Sizes ELECTRIC TRAINS $1495 and up Complete e eee ee eee ene eee ee eee eee ee TE Ue NN NTS SLEDS DOLL LIONEL ee SCOOTERS From Lionel Accessories $195 to $650 Ni, . Christm? 4 e 7 Light Set $169 Series 8 Light Set 89¢ FIGURE SKATES $1050 Outside Light 10 or More GIFTS SHERONY WAGONS From $195 to $895 Sets, 7 to 20 Available Bulbs 11¢ each FOR ALL HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Stores HI 2-2041 will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting Wednesday afternoon until December Pi AAA aaa I Ea December 23. Dai 11 and hae a Ee ERLE BS ee RR Thursday, Be Be Bw December 14, 1950 | �Ridge School Make Gifts For Bazaar White and Blue’ Members of the Highland Park American Legion post and auxiliary, are looking forward to “Red, White and Blue,” the all American A variety of gifts, made by members of Brownie Troop 30, will be on sale at West Ridge school’s Christmas bazaar, tomorrow afternoon. The gifts, made by students of the third and fourth grades, are priced at $1 or less. The bazaar is open only to children of West Ridge school and designed to help them to do their Christmas shopping easily. Articles for Legion Year’s house slides entitled “Let’s New Opera You haven’t until you read have all read of your the NEWS Want Ads. HOUSE the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate Store Hours: nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT Highland Park Highland 2-6080 HOUSE Park, Illinois 337 Central Ave. 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD. Go to Cuba.” Each guest is to bring an inexpensive gift for a grab bag and during the evening a 30-inch magic skin doll will be given as well as a 10 piece handmade baby’s wardrobe. Tickets...may be purchased from any mother in the guild. Special refreshments will be served. The Mothers’ guild thanks all members of the parish and guests for their cooperation and contributions to St. Vincent’s Infants home at the last meeting, when 594 articles were contributed. opens Civic endowment Hollywood is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. _ State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Brownies of Troop 30 display some of the items they have made for the West Ridge school bazaar tomorrow. From left to right: Sandy Schreyer, Ann Middleton, Star Hanck, Cynthia Listek, Wendy Webber and Pamela Frye. A meeting for parents will be held by the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, at 8 p.m. December 21 in the rectory club rooms. Father Edward Flannery of St. Odilio’s church, Berwin, will show which child welfare the Legion. stars, Virginia Mayo and Michael O’Shea are scheduled to appear among a host of personalities, accompanied by David Rose and his orchestra. The show is set to run six weeks with the closing performance, February 11, 1951. ABBOTT Sale Mothers’ Guild to Give Parents’ Party December 21 show night at the in Chicago. Proceeds from the musical revue are marked for the rehabilita- Among the articles to be sold are stuffed animals, cocktail napkins, cigarette and match boxes, painted _ wastebaskets, knitting boxes, book markers, Christmas tree ornaments, pot holders, and dish cloths. Active troop helpers include the Mesdames Newton Frye Jr., coleader; C. G. Schreyer, Richard Perkins, Linn Vallaly, Richard Strong, and Fred Listick. ‘ eolored tion and fund of H.P. Legionnaires Await Revue ‘Red, Santa Claus’ Helpers Brownies at West Come to Stevens for the warmest, WOODS smartest sport clothes Lions to Hear Talk On Oil Industry Martin A. Johnson of the SoconyVacuum Oil company, will talk on “Liquid Gold,” a discussion of little known facts about the oil industry, before the Highland Park Lions club today at 12:15 p.m. in the Recreation center. A Christmas party for Arden Shore children is scheduled Alpaca-lined weather-repellent cotton poplin jacket $10.95 Tapered pants of wool-rayon-cotton fabric, for next Thursday. zipper pockets $14.95 Weather-repellent cotton poplin mitts and cap, each $1.95 Washable Viyella wool-and-cotton TICKETS | tattersal shirt $14.95 Turtle-neck wool sweater with a hand-knit look $12.95 Not sketched: red wool-and-cotton undies for no-itch warmth. Each half $2.95 “SOUTH PACIFIC’ ‘Fanny sweaters” of hand-loomed embroidered wool —could go under a skating skirt, or lounging if you wish. $15.95 SADLER’S WELLS BALLET and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby b Slim-line cotton velveteen slacks $12.95 Wool chenille glamour cardigan with gold trim, sparkle buttons $17.95 Graceful all-wool crossbar plaid skirt $10.95 Matching crossbar plaid stole, lined in solid colors. $10.95 Batwing zephyr-weight wool sweater, light and dark colors $5.95 Not sketched: clan plaid wool slacks $17. 95 and imported Cashmere sweaters $13.95 to $19.95 8-8282 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays SCR CSOGRAO RARER HBR Ae Thursday, December 14, 1950 Free parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO. HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 �Teachers’ Exhibit A Sensible Attitude (Continued from page 11) the action of muscles, is clearly apparent in his work. Especially exciting was a black walnut pair of swimmers on a pine stand, one doing the crawl and the other a beautiful backstroke. This pair has appeared on the cover of the Journal of Health and Physical Education, which is a trade paper for athletic and hygiene instructors. While he has never gone professional in his work, Mr. Kendig does have five of his hand carved IIIness depression complicate illness. True they are natural reactions but fortunately you can set them anxiety by services of a physician. Carry recognized out and treatment Have in his faith will you and : and promptly orders his accurately. avoid T. SERNESI ELGIN and depression of periods greatly aid your recovery. prescriptions Have a pharmacist and accurate whose by is $3 375 service. Wide Variety of Lovely -——Pharmacists— Highland me eR HI IEE RAD Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 Te De ee eH ee and up Also Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone : WATCHES filled policy prompt BULOVA Christmas The Alicia Pratt Dancing School 27 Years Gifts BER IEY Offeri of the LAY Toe 306 Green Je H PEON ICEN TE Highwood, Road Bay RAY Pe BEN EN EN PRED EAD EEN DD ree in Will 2-2300 SERENE RR Ill. Winnetka Open CLASSES BALLET hee he Highland Park Woman's Club A3,% ng ..-A Master Rare Collection Craftsman Art! socket, less shade. ul ; $95.00 At this offering $79.00 and this ad. A fine hand turned Chalice hogany SKY A * table lamp with a distressed Old World in solid ma- French Polish ; "8 ‘ A collection of rare old prints that should be seen to be appreciated. invited to see England Ackerman Prints of Old Chicago A selection of Old English China Copper Luster DEPARTMENT Let us solve your furnishing, decorating and color scheme problems, or sketch a design for the very thing you’ve been looking for. Se ; \\. BN SN KR, WS s J x NSN ‘4 NG AT price...this is the new customer service we offer for your convenience. Every garment is guaranteed to fit, made of faultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, Outstanding workmanship in draperies with a complete Deny ee \ Se Sar) Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish to attend...at a really modest rental Silver Old Books line of modern Representatives orary Textiles All work done x SEN FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Audabon Birds Holbein Prints Nash’s Mansions of Old DECORATING A 6-0256 CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS these exclusive groups: OUR NY Win. MODERATE RENTALS an Ns PRINTS are : Se[x AN ai designed in our shop on display. =< NV by Phone: FORMALWEAR $75.00 Also many other models 1951 SN . AN finish, double cluster socket, less shade At this offering $54.00 and this ad. You Registrations handmade spiral rope lamp in solid mahogany a distressed Old World French Polish finish, mogul 4, Edd Toepelman, teacher ix LAMPS All work done in our shop. Fine with January wep the Part time art teacher, Mrs. Charlene DuMont, an Art Institute graduate, showed drapery and wall paper done in a silkscreen process which would be eye-catching in anybody’s house. Harry Bolle, shop instructor, brought out some of his best black fireplace tools and an intricate weathervane to match, and George Grover, who coaches baseball at the school, showed a hand-tooled purse he made for Mrs. Grover. Mrs. Frank Peers, English teacher, showed two oils and a water color; Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse, showed two pictures, and Miss Vernett Werhane, secretary to the principal, came out with two country-scene oils which had exceptionally nice trees. My fear el” Dispel securing your up aside if you make mind to do so. place mat sets in the new brown and black combination, are on sale at a Highland Park decorator shop in Highland Park, and at another such establishment in Hubbard Woods. It will come as no great shock, of course, that Wellington Gray, the art teacher, is an artist. His part in the show was a row of commercial posters which he executed for Macy’s Department store, for Fostoria glassware, and for a gasoline ad. These were slick and sure with the unmistakable mark of the professional. Exceptionally fine, in quite another vein, was his pen and ink drawing of an orthodox rabbi, with a craggy old face and a length of snowy beard. Mrs. A. J. Handberg (Core) and Mrs. R. L. Philipson (Health) are serious about their linen work. This year their stunning selection of cocktail napkins, hand decorated with very soigne heads, and Y bu anxiety, g os nth Fear, showed a fine collection of handmade jewelry. One especiaily nice silver bracelet was inscribed USS Prometheus, 1945 and later we learned that it was while on duty as a naval officer that he acquired his art. I Toward squirrels on the gateposts of a house on Pierce road, a commission from the homeowner. He says there isn’t much time to pursue his hobby, but he has converted an old chicken coop in the back yard of his home at 3 Greenwood lane, into a workshop. He explains: “Some fellows read detective stories to take their minds off their worries, but that kind of reading puts me to sleep. I’d much rather whittle.” Silver Jewelry Basketball coach and commercial teacher Dorman Morrison or traditional patterns in fabrics. of Elenhank Designers and Contempby Bob Sailor. in our shop. .emnard e Telephone HI 2-0229 freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER CUSTOMER SERVICE OF CINGISS BROTHERS In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre 177 N. State ANdover Thursday, 3-7075 December 14, 1950 �Speaking— NSYC commodore, presents (left), Schwandt trophies he won during ceresix of one with Wynkoop Walker races held last summer off of mony which honored winners Highland Park beaches. Gunter Mrs. Hans Bahr (left) and Mrs. Avery Jones at recent dinner dance which closed season for Party was held in North Shore Yacht club. Great Lakes Commissioned Officers club. IRL C By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Troop 2 (8th Conception) meeting for making the picture drawn bows, Scout symbol, voted troop decoration of two reporter, suitable Jeanette toward marked best. announces with a Girl with Judy at a “2”, Kramp, that her troop helped to pack clothes for the people of Korea, collected by all the school children of Immaculate Conception. Her troop is planning a sleigh ride just as soon as the weather is right. Troop 19 (6th grade, Elm Place’ has been making babushkas to hang on the Girl Scout tree at the public library as their share of Christmas giving. This troop has been working on the Dramatic Appreciation badge, under the help of Mrs. Vernon Heins, one of the troop’s co-leaders. Mrs. John R. Allen is leader; Mrs. Hyman Ross, the other co-leader. Brownie News Round-up Our they ning They Brownies can have the only board in the recently held be proud— Brownie planUnited States! their second meeting of the year, guided by Mrs. Frank Dubach, leader of Brownie troop 23. They discussed mutual and differing troop activities, deciding they preferred craft work, dramatics, and taking field trips the best. Several good ideas and suggestions were presented by the girls. Members present were Linda Gregory, Troop 40; Jenny | Dubach, Troop 23; Julie Rogers, | Troop 38; Jill Chutkow, Troop 13; Judy Walker, Troop 24; Sue Schnadig, Troop 6; Carolyn Zuppann, Troop 31; and Virginia Waltzek, Troop 54. There are two 3rd-grade Brownie troops from Green Bay school— Troop 7, headed by Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Russell Barth, and Troop 22, headed by Mrs. Alfred Hoelsner and Mrs. Fred Thursday, December ers, and Bel- Indians, aiming the interesting drawings lodge. mont’s Immaculate an fireplace Sakajawea was grade, spent Rivett. Both have been making Christmas tree and table decorations and personal Christmas cards and are planning a Christmas party for their last meetings before vacation. Troop 7 will be bringing small wrapped gifts to their meeting at Mrs. Barth’s home, where they will be exchanged by drawing. Troop 22 will be having its party in the basement recreation room at Mrs. Hoelsner’s home. One clever Christmas card some of the girls are making, is a picture of Santa’s head, outlined in fuzzy pipe-clean- 14, 1950 Donald Bergstrom Among Illinois Honor Students Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Karl Feiss, and Mrs. Myron Herzog make up a very active troop committee. Mrs. McDougall reports that all the girl’s mothers are unusually helpful and co-operative. Troop 54 At Lincoln school, 3rd grade Brownie troop 54 has been making a surprise Christmas gift for their parents under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. W. E. Zuppann and Mrs. Leonard Levin. For Thanksgiving, they made crumb scrapers from paper plates which they decorated and used for help- | ing their mothers at home. Recent- , ly members of this troop visited | the Highland Park fire station, | where they were shown around by | the firemen, and each got a chance to sit in the fire truck. | At Immaculate Conception, school Brownie troop 52, also from | 3rd grade, is making Christmas | tree ornaments for the tree in their school room. They will also be | collecting mittens and used books | for the Girl Scout tree at the pub-. lic library. Mrs. Charles Starcevich is taking over the leadership of this troop, formerly led by Mrs. W. J. Cortesi, who will continue as co-leader. Mrs. Victor Benvenuti and Mrs. Barry McKinley are their hopeful troop committee members. Troop 24 (3rd grade, Braeside) is making small, red net stockings for children’s hospital trays. They are decorating them with green with candy or whatever they wish before wool and giving them filling away. them They will also be con- tributing to the Girl Scout tree at | the library. The 18 girls have just. finished making yellow oilcloth| sit-upons with brown wool edging, and decorated with a brown felt trefoil. They also had a formal and impressive party at their investiture ceremony not long ago. TRA is another of those troops distinguished by splendid parent-support. Mrs. er; C. Bouton Mrs. David Maurice McDougall Dimsdale, Weigle is lead- | and co-leaders; Mrs. Chatting during a dance intermission are John Seabury and Mrs. H. E. Holmes (seated); Miss Carol Gaines, Andrew Kaiser, John Keim, Mr. at a banquet Union Illini Donald Bergstrom, 53 N. Green Bay road, was among 100 outstanding seniors of the University of Illinois to be honored for work and service recently. Mr. Bergstrom was selected for leadership in campus activities on the nomination of faculty advisers. He was a soft cotton beard. Lincoln a guest and Holmes given Alumni by and kind Mrs. Kaiser. the associa- | YU tion, the third annual event of its| haven't until you read have all read of your NEWS the Want Ads. at Illinois. we NEW! HIGHLAND PARK DIFFERENT ! and ours alone in Highland Park Matthew’s AIR ONE FLOOR PLAN FRESHENER 3-00 a set, no tax in a two story house! pet ry Nolonger need the aged or infirm be confined up-stairs. EscaLIFT, at moderate cost, transforms the two-story house into a one-floor plan. Safe, dependable and easily installed in old or new homes. The EscaLIFT operates from the light circuit and costs less to run than a radio. SHEPARD E The EscaLIFT is a product of a quality elevator manufacturer... made by the same firm that has built thousands of HomeLIFTS, the quality residence elevator. Phone for demonstration write for catalog. Charles Lerch Daily News 409 W. Elevator Co. Building Washington Chicago Phone: or Street @2eeoeod ®@ Candidly a perfumed mist in five delightful fragrances attractively gift packaged sweetens the air as it freshens it in sweet pea, lavender, golden spray, trefle, wood each in a different colored bottle violet bright gift idea set of 3 large or 5 small bottles 13, Il. RAndolph 6-9350 EDGAR Evanston A. STEVENS, store hours 10 Inc. to 9:30 HIGHLAND EVANSTVUN till Christmas—Highland Park PARK 9 till 9 and ' Page 15 �Mostly for Women Christmas Ties! Christmas Parties Planned in Honor Of Miss Bingham Among the parties planned for Miss Diane Bingham, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road, is a luncheon next Wednesday to be given by Mrs. Malcolm Boyle of Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Members of the Northwestern Settlement board smile over the enjoyable task of tying up gay Christmas parcels for the “over 70” club in the Polish district of the institution’s territory. Mrs. George W. McSweeney, at whose home the work was done, watches as Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. Cale R. Torrence put finishing touches on a tinseled package. November Sales Set New Record For Thrift Shop Sales reported by the Thrift Shop for last month were the highest ever reached in the month of November, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, announced at the monthly meeting held in the home of Mrs. Horace Vaile, vice president. In addition to the usual division of profits among the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, the board voted to make a gift to Lake county Tuberculosis association for the Christmas Seal drive. The shop invites its friends to inspect its new lighting fixtures. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, reminds people that the store is always in need of used paper bags. Students Arriving Next Thursday from Williams Next Thursday means reunion day to two Highland Park families who will welcome their sons home from Williams college in Williams- town, Mass. D. Dean McCormick, who is a junior at the college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of 541 S. Linden avenue. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills of 1915 S. Sheridan road, David Mills who is returning with young Mr. McCormick, is also a junior. Clark and Patricia Bridgman Arriving Home for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgman of 734 Braeside road, are expecting their son, Clark, and daughter, Patricia to arrive Saturday for the Christmas holidays. Clark is coming from Yale university in Connecticut, where he is a member of the sophomore class. His sister is flying from Salinas, Calif., where she is an instructor of a first grade class. Page 16 Kosenfels Yust Cngagement Mrs. Clarence Judson avenue gagement riage of Donald Michael Rosenfels of announces and her oid forthcoming daughter, Yust, son Yust of of enmar- Clare, Mr. Utica, 1540 the and to Mrs. N.Y. The marriage will take place before Rabbi Richard Hertz at 8:30 p.m. December 27, in Northmoor Country club. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the club. Attending Miss Rosenfels as matron of honor will be a former Highlander Parker, Barbara Field, now Mrs. Selig Altschul of Chicago. Mr. Yust will have his brother William as best man. Starting off the round of parties will be a shower for the bride this afternoon, to be given by Mrs. Hugo Hartmann in her home at 1633 S. Green Bay road. Miss Rosenfels is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Western college, Oxford, O. Her fiance attended Cornell university and is a graduate of Cornell law school. Following their marriage, the young couple will live in Los Angeles. Charles Grimses Anticipate Family Reunion for Christmas A family joyed by reunion the Charles will F. be en- Grimes family of 1104 Lincoln avenue, during the Christmas holidays. The Grimes’ daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Jordan of San Francisco, Calif., will arrive on December 24; their daughter, Carol, is returning from senior classes at Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla., and their son, George will be home for the holiday from Amherst college in Massachusetts. Engagements — Weddings Miss Polene Nebon Gordon Greene February Miss Jolene Nelson told friends that February 16 would be her wedding day at an open house given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, recently. Miss Nelson’s engagement Together with Debutante Janto Gordon Greene, son of the Percy Ann Turner, she will be honored Wallace Greenes of Winnetka, was December 27 by Mr. and Mrs. announced late last summer. Norris Flanagin of Glencoe and A graduate of Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ross of Hiigh school, Miss Nelson received Hinsdale. Cocktails will be served at the Flanagin home, followed by a degree from Penn Hall, Chama dinner in Skokie Country club. bersberg, Pa., in 1947. Her fiance was graduated from New Trier The biggest event of the season will, of course, be the benefit for High school and Kenyon college, Gambier, O., where he was affiliPassavant hospital, the Debutante ated with Beta Theta Pi. He served Cotillion, at which Miss Bingham, Miss Turner and Miss Jane Rob- with the Navy during World War II. The wedding will take place in erts of Highland Park will bow. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road. She will return Dartmouth Students to next Wednesday from Smith col- Be Home for Christmas lege where she is in her sophomore Robert Gatzert and Todd Griffith, year. Miss Turner, whose parents at Dartmouth college, are the James Allen Turners of students 153 Michigan avenue, attends art Hanover, N. H., are arriving this classes at the Chicago Academy of week for a December vacation. Robert will spend about two Fine Arts. * * * weeks with his parents, the Walter The Christmas season started for A. Gatzerts of 126 Beech street, and Andrew Speigle, who Miss Bingham before the _ holi- his cousin, Colodays officially began. A senior at will be visiting here from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff rado college in Colorado Springs. Robert is a senior student and afManor, N.Y., she is a speech and drama major and was chosen for filiated with Phi Delta Theta fraa part in the radio broadcast “‘The ternity. Todd, a sophomore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Christmas Window.” Diane’s interest in theatricals Jr., 803 S: Linden avenue. comes naturally, it would seem. Her sister, Gwen, now Mrs. Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd liam Kalviano, was instrumental in Entertain Weekend Guests bringing the Tenthouse theater to Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Highland Park. Douglas Boyd of 1271 Wade street A member of Hide-Away theater, were Mrs. Boyd’s brother and sis(Continued on page 42) ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of Ogden Dunes, Ind. The Boyds are awaiting the arrival next Thursday of their daughter Ann from Radcliffe college where she is a freshman. As she spent her Thanksgiving A joint Christmas meeting of the vacation with her cousins in Boston, her parents have not seen garden club and the music group of the Evanston Junior League will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carleton Blunt of Winnetka. The workers will make bedside bags for hospitalized boys at Great Lakes. Among the women working on this project will be Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, Mrs. Howard Allen, 765 S. Green Bay road, and Mrs. John F. Dille, 468 Fairview road. "Vous Curling Trophy Mrs. Thomas Keogh of 476 Fairview road was a member of the team winning the ‘Willie Brown Event” last Friday in a playoff sponsored by the Heathers of Chicago Curling club. Other team members were Mrs. Frank Pollen, skip, Mrs. Fred von Brauchitsch and Mrs. Kenneth Sells, all from out-of-town. Mrs. Elmer Freytag, a former resident of Highland Park, was a member of the team which placed second. ; The prize was given by Willie Brown, himself, a well known Canadian sportsman, who has been curling for 60 years and winning matches for more than 50. He gave the trophy to the Heathers in 1949 in the interest of the sport of curling. Matches are played for it every year. Wedding And Garden Groups Plan Joint Meeting Chi Mrs. Thomas Keogh On Team Winning Pp ban Junior League Music ~— Christmas Party For Husbands Is Planned By Wings The annual Christmas party for husbands given by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wings will be held Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. John Newey, 168 Central avenue. Chairman of this gay party which has become a tradition with members, will be Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nereim. Results of the bazaar and fashion show held November 29 were discussed at the annual monthly meeting held last Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert H. Moon, 209 Laurel avenue. Refreshments were served by co-hostesses, Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, Miss Barbara Patterson, and Miss Nancy Bock. her since she left for the start of school last fall. Coming home at the same time from Radcliffe will be three other Highland Park girls. Freshmen along with Miss Boyd are Catherine Becker, daughter of (Continued on page 42) Christmas Trees for Christmas Trays Francis Noseks to Entertain Before Fortnightly Dance Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek are entertaining at a dinner party Saturday in their home at 148 Sunset road, before the Fortnightly club dance to be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. The J.-Gordon Smiths of 403 S. Sheridan road, are planning to attend a cocktail party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Olin of Evanston before the dance, the second in a series of five formal affairs to be given by the club. Richard Palmer is chairman of the club’s executive committee in charge of dance plans. He is assisted by Mrs. Palmer, the Arthur Codys, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, the junior Kenneth Lairds, Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ownes, and the Francis Stines. Percy Members of Highland Park Garden guild H. put Prior Jr. Photo finishing touches on a few of the 83 tiny Christmas trees they have decorated with pearls and sequins for Highland Park hospital. Mrs. John Stevens holds out two of the little trees which will be placed on every dinner tray at the hospital on Christmas day. Mrs. Karl Velde, president of the guild, Mrs. E. Worthington Walters and Mrs. George Reeves lay aside their work to admire their handicraft. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Commons Group Has Wiiss Lindell Record Attendance At Last Meeting The November Ravinia meeting auxiliary Commons held Mh. to of the Arthur Raff, a record 245 Cedar of Mrs. avenue, attendance, Miss at- Forest it was Members packed boxes of Christmas presents for the settlement house located at 955 W. Grand avenue, Chicago. party December was Lindell married last of Lake Saturday The ceremony, performed at 3:30 p.m. in Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, took place before a candlelighted altar decked with white ribbons and snowy chrysanthemums. Miss Lindell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Lindell, chose a white satin gown with a small standing lace collar. The bodice and very full skirt were trimmed with lace insets. From a Juliet cap studded with seed pearls, fell a fingertip veil. The bridal bouquet carried by Miss Lindell was a cascade of white orchids and white carnations. Mr. Rettig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of 280 Highwood avenue, Highwood, selected Glenn Gunderson of Waukegan as best man, while Miss Joan Prizer of Lake Bluff assisted Miss Lindell as maid of honor. Bridesmaids preceding Miss Lin- Preceding the business meeting, a tea was served by Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs. Eugene Alschuler, who assisted Mrs. Raff as co-hostesses. During the meeting, the president, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay outlined to members the present needs of the settlement. The Christmas gift packages, including candy brought by Mrs. Dudley Hall, will be delivered by Mrs. Armand McPhee in time for oldsters Florence 22. Later this month, Mrs. Eric Molke and Mrs. Raff will deliver the Christmas cookies made by other members of the organization. The January meeting is scheduled for the 26th in the home of Mrs. Molke. The settlement reports that there is a need for children’s cot sheets, oil cloth table mats, cotton panties, bean bags, bags for toys, dish towels and dish cloths. dell down Children’s Carnival Scheduled by CAR For Next Saturday The Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution in Highland Park has completed plans for a children’s carnival to be given in the Highland Park Recreation center at 10 a.m. Saturday. All younger children will be welcome. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, senior president, is general chairman of the events and will be assisted by Susan Jacobs, Sydney Graham, Judy McComb, Joseph Leaming, Elizabeth Phelps, Charles Weeks, Margaret McComb, Cynthia Jacob, Carolyn Millett, and Louise Millett. A fish pond, Santa’s bean bag toss, “Ring the Pig,” and a frog pond, all with many prizes, are being planned. Besides these concessions a miniature marionette show entitled “‘Happyland” will be presented by | David and Betsy Phelps in which Uncle Sam will conduct a trip to Dixie, Uncle Bob’s Pet Shop, Pricilla’s Colonial home, and Santa’s work shop. A table of little dolls dressed by | the DAR will be offered for sale to put in children’s Christmas stockings. There will also be homemade candies and cookies. All proceeds will be used for the patriotic work of the Blackhawk society. the aisle were Miss Rita Rettig, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Ruth Christensen, both of Lake Forest. Ushers for Mr. Rettig were Jack Rettig of Highland Park, Roy Rettig of Highwood, and Robert Lindskog of Waukegan. Soloist at the wedding was Arnold Johnson, who was accompanied at the piano by his wife. A gown of cocoa taffeta was chosen by the bride’s mother. Her accessories were in deep cocoa and her corsage a purple orchid. Mrs. Rettig selected a black and aqua print crepe dress and matching hat, and also wore an orchid corsage. Immediately after the wedding a dinner was held at the inn for the bridal party and close friends. That evening a reception for 225 guests was given at Highwood Community center. Following a wedding trip through the North. Mr. Rettig and his bride will be at home in a new house they have built in Bonnie Brook subdivision in Waukegan. The bride attended Lake Forest Scenes from ‘The Nativity” will be presented by the Stevens Marionette theater this evening at 8:15 in the Ravinia Woman’s club. The performance, staged by Martin and Olga Stevens, revives an old Christmas custom of presenting morality plays through the medium of marionettes, or little images of Mary. During the Middle Ages, it was considered not quite proper to present humans in sacred roles, and so, when reading was unknown to the mass of people, religious history was brought to the public through marionette shows. The Stevens revived this old custom in 1935 and have been presenting these performances’ every Christmas since. Weems to Celebrate @ December university Delta women to be plete three magazine STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS ap- pointed by Mademoiselle to represent the campus on the magazine’s college board. After competing with students from colleges all over the country, Miss Ferguson, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is one of 700 appointees for positions on the board. A junior in the Home Economics department, with a major in clothing and textiles, Miss Ferguson who was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948, will report to the magazine on campus news, fads and fashions during the college year. She also will com- NEW AND UNUSUAL hard-to-find gifts for hard-to-please people! assignments in a competition for one of 20 guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine next June. of the guest editorships (Continued on page 40) Enjoy Western Holiday Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weems of 954 Division street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow afternoon at a 4 o’clock reception which three sons will attend. The their party will be given in their home. The Weems are the parents of Ted Weems, well known bandleader, whose home is in San Carlos, Calif. They also have a son Robert who lives in Evanston and another son Arthur of New York. They have six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They have lived in Highland Park for five years and moved here from Baltimore, Md. High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He served in the navy for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of 393 Oakland drive, are enjoying a vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., while Mr. Gaines, an attorney, attends the mid-winter session of the National Conference of Insurance Commissioners. After a visit with Mr. Gaines’ sister, Mrs. Gerald Granik, and his brother, Dr. Walter Gaines, in San Francisco, they plan to travel to Palm Springs. Top-grain cowhide case with full mirror, able lining, adjustable for bottles, solid brass train washloops lock. $14.95* The Party Pantry Let me prepare from my collection your party food of prize recipes— Cakes Fancy Cookies Salads Pies Tortes Sandwiches & Loaves Hor d’oeuvres Fudge French Holiday DOROTHY Turtle binoculars, no bigger than a cigarette case—for theater-goers, sport fans, bird watchers. Built right into leather-covered metal case. #15* Dressing Specialties ROMER Telephone HI 2-1781 (Preferably Evenings) You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Snuffy, our cheerful circus clown doll, to be snuggled by the youngsters, beloved by all! Harlequin colors. SWEATERS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 Evening bag with needlepoint specially loomed in Italy. Muted colors on black, with gay lining, gold chain handle. #5* Suggestions Brother Sister Candy (0-14) DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS BLOUSES HOUSECOATS ROBES Free for Santa (0-7) SUITS SLACKS SHIRTS TIES Canes Fleurs for the Youngsters — The Style Shop de Rocaille, fragrance by available in of an ounce just right at famed Caron, newly the two-thirds size... priced $12.50* *Prices plus Federal tax. For 39012 HI 2-5550 . 608 young CANDID Road 14, 1950 of four WEDDINGS (ee a Thursday, Purdue of PORTRAITS Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors. Highland Park at Ferguson, is one $5.95 @ In-or-out shoes for a merry life. Who but Capezio, that famous dancer’s cobbler, could turn out such exciting flats that are comfortable, too? Sheridan Mary road, Winners Golden Wedding at Family Reunion CAP ELLOS “the dancer's shoe” 1 No. CHAS. A. Of Fashion Journal Ravinia Tonight Before to Peter Robert Rettig of Highwood by Judge Minard Hulse of Waukegan, a close friend of the Rettig family. reported. the Nativity Show in Candelighted lee Chicago in the home tracted the Kettig Whds Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mary Ferguson Is On Collegiate Board Puppets Perform Central OPEN DAILY 9 Children Free parking one block north. HI 2-6944 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thru Fri., Dec. 22 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WwoonDs Page 17 �H. Vaughn Ryan Serves On Culver Color Guard H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of the senior Ryans of 325 Central avenue, will serve on the Culver Military academy color guard at a Sale of meeting of the Industrial Businessmen’s association Saturday in the Stevens hotel, Chicago. A second classman, Cadet Ryan will be home for a three week holiday. Richard L. Varley, a first classman at the academy in Culver, Ensemble to Entertain Woman’‘s Club () uilted Robes $12.95 Values Highland Park Music Club ensemble will be heard in a program of Christmas music at , next Tuesday’s meeting of Highland Park Woman's club. Members of the ensemble are, front row, left to right: Mrs. Paul Mathews, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. to 16.95 Manufacturer’s purchased at discount which you just in time H. C. Sonderman, Miss Olga Sandor, director; Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. J. E. Allen, and Mrs. A. Cox. Middle row: Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Edward Sherry, Mrs. O. K. Wessling, Mrs. surplus stock a substantial we pass on to for Christmas Mrs red in sizes 38 row: H. G. Schick, Mrs. F. V. Mrs. R. Owen, Nelson, Mrs. D. W. Marguerite Donald A in College Jean Hawley part of Veronika Open all day Wednesday and Every Evening until Dec. 22 Play played the Mrs. V. McCarthy, Hanger, Mrs, Boyntons will Choral on be and B, A. Hamilton, Group, Club offered Program members of Highland Park Woman’s club and their guests next Tuesday when the program includes an illustrated lecture by Mr. and Mrs. Donald in the morning, and following lunch a talk Marguerite Stitt Church and a recital by the choral of Highland Park Music club. The in the Monticello college version of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin.” The play was given as a Christmas treat for the children of Alton, IIl., by the college drama department. A freshman student, Miss Hawley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley Sr., of 1125 S. Linden avenue. T & C0. Church, full day Boynton Cast Miss GARNET Top Ind., has invited a classmate, Robert Springer of Pittsburg, Pa., to be his house guest for several days. Cadet Varley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Varley of 2030 N. Ridge road. Colors are white, rose, blue, navy, red. Sizes 12 to 20. and R. H. Ruhl, Mrs. Meddaugh. Mrs E, E, Hansbrough, Mrs, G, B. Finlay, and Mrs. E. W. Froelich, gift giving, Also navy to 44, R. C. Spend St. Winter in Fla., is the nue. of 1021 Ft. Sheridan ave- They left last several months week of the day Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, following which Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Church. win- ter haven for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman meeting Mrs. will be called to order at 2 p.m. by Florida Petersburg, principal by ensemble to The from spend in the southern newly elected representative this congressional district, (Continued on page 42) city. NOTICE INCREASE IN INTEREST TO BE EARNED Beginning January 1, 1951 We are pleased to announce that interest will be paid semi-annually amount of savings account balances in excess of $100.00 at the rate on the of FULL 1% per Thousands of our patrons have formed the thrift habit through the regular use of a Other thousands use our complete banking services to meet their savings account. most demanding THE requirements. FIRST NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND PARK —Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation— Deposits Page 18 BANK Insured Up to $10,000.00 Thursday, December 14, 1950 �ee! Nights Open A Praiseworthy , Gift... Christmas—Store until Daily Double Nylon and Acetate Nylon and Acetate Casual Shirts Dress 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Hours ci Styled by No-Fade . Made Shirt to Fit Like a Dress Shirt Individually Gift Boxed % A> : ol ~ A double duty shirt made to look right for business and leisure wear. Easily washable fabric combines the color brilliance of acetate, and stamina of nylon. Styled with California soft roll collar, two pockets, and color Collar sizes 14 to 17; sleeve matched pearl buttons. lengths 32 to 35. A luxurious looking extra long wearing fabric that’s easy to wash, and quick to dry. It is tops in comfort and appearance. Impeccably tailored with bi-angle stay soft collar. In whi blue. tan, grey. green colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Furnishings Hor Comfort Sake... s A? Our OK Vested for Value Give Our Hansom T-Shirts Made of full combed cotton flat knit fabric. Fully cut and_ well made. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. x OX Made to our rigid specifications OK Tested by U. S. Testing tory to assure you greatest . comfort at the lowest price. Athietic and Co. laboravalue and Of Sanfor- ‘count of Retailer's Occupational Shirts Of full combed cotton yarns. Swiss rib knit construction for snugfitting comfortable fit. Sizes 36 to 46. ized-shrunk cotton broadcloth in stripes Features a bias cut or solid colors. seamless seut. Sizes 30 to 44. . charg Tested Hansom Tax, shall be added to prices herein. �RAndolph Mental Clinic Board 6-4793 Seeks Building Site Direct line to Headquarters. Travel and Resort No cost to Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 2, —call us. Then sure of you can be Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE E. Sewing Ma- @ famous SINGER Service @ warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs you. Ranches, desert resorts in California and Arizona . hotels, cottages, or apartments in Florida, Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or Hawaii personally known and recommended. 25 If your SINGER* chine needs repairs play safe Tours, cruises... by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and writer. 520 SINGER Central SEWING DRIVE III. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Co Hi 2-3811 CENTER ~~ CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! The board of directors of the North Shore Mental Health association met last Tuesday to discuss possibilities for a site for the clinic planned by the group. The meeting, held in Winnetka Community house, also took up fund raising problems. Members of the board from Highland Park include: Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, 215 Orchard lane; Mrs. Louis P. Haller, 330 Woodland road; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 1715 Broadview avenue; Mrs. Dayid Levinson, 619 Bronson street; |Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 144 Sunset road; Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge, 27 N. Linden avenue, and Kenneth H. Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Photo Fans Hope To Start Camera Club Next Month Highland Park may soon have a camera club if plans of Charles Hurst, 1222 Marion avenue, are successful. Mr. Hurst, former president of Jackson Park Camera club, who moved here two years ago, wants to organize camera fans into a working organization. Several hobbyists have already indicated to Mr. Hurst their eagerness to join and work with such a club. All those interested in becoming members are requested to call Mr. Hurst at HI 2-4029. The first meeting will be held after the first of the year in his home, the date to be determined by the convenience of prospective members. Darkroom - Lower-Priced Hudson Pacemaker for ‘5I smashes all records for value! Is Available Mr. Hurst reports that the large recreation room in the basement of his house is available for meetings and that he has a complete studio setup and complete darkroom which will be accessible for the club. This non-profit organization is open free to anyone over 18 years of age. It is planned to hold weekly meetings at which members will hear talks on camera and photo technique, will display handiwork, compare notes, and receive criticism of pictures. A member of the Photographic Society of America, Mr. Hurst is also listed in the Association of Camera clubs. Local Alumni Aid In Northwestern’s Fund-Raising Drive Fifteen Highland Park alumni of Northwestern university are heading up a fund drive for new campus buildings, the school announced. Costs less than many smaller cars ! OW, you can enjoy big-car power, room and ride... wae in a sensational new car that’s economical both to buy and drive! Hudson’s new Pacemaker for ’51 gives you surging power from its high-compression Pacemaker-Six Y High-compression power— economy—performance—on regular gas! Y Most room at any price! Y Lowest-priced car with famous “step-down” design! Y America’s safest car! Y/Y Skyliner Styling... streamlined beauty outside—gorgeous color harmonized interiors! / Durability to outlast any other lower-priced car! engine—built to outlast any engine in its class. And Hudson’s famous “step-down” design makes possible the most room in any car... and America’s lowest center of gravity for the world’s best and safest ride! No wonder this lower-priced Pacemaker smashes all records for value! We invite you to drive it . . . discover how much more your motor-car dollars bring you in Hudson’s new Pacemaker for 51. HUDSON Eastern Star Will Install New Officers on Wednesday PACEMAKER WORTHY DOWNS 29 So. Second COMPANION Tune in THE BELLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network TO THE MOTOR St. A national alumni campaign for Centennial hall, a general classroom building, and Memorial hall, center for indoor sports and convocations, will seek to raise $3,000,000. This drive is part of a general plan to obtain $8,250,000 for new buildings and equipment and for the endowment of teaching and research by next year when the school will celebrate its 100th anniversary. Among the chairmen and captains in this campaign are Francis Nosek, 148 Sunset road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, 144 Sunset road; David Richman, 805 Princeton avenue, and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 600 Yale lane. Mrs. Lawrence Herman, 523 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. John M. Maxwell, 491 Fairview; Jacob C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla avenue; Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble, and Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, 333 Elm place. Mrs. Edward C. George, 1841 Rice street; Earl W. Gsell, 421 S. Sheridan road; Ralph F. Anschuetz, 1352 Broadview avenue; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., 1630 Broadview avenue, and Richard D. Harza, 2299 Pierce road. FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Campbell chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan will be installed as chaplain and James Nolan as sentinel. Following the program will be a social hour when _ refreshments will be served. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you Page 20 have Thursday, read the December Want Ads. 14, 1950 �Automatic Canasta shuffler expertly, automatically and neatly shuffles up to four full decks. A few flips of the handle does the trick. Cards last so much longer because you cannot bend or curl the edges. $4.95 at 539 hristmas for the V. *(Very Rand McNally world globes to keep you the second with recent world developments. has been detail printed in beautiful colors $4.50 and in accurate locating. Central Avenue Gifts I. Pp: Important on your list Persons) up to Each to aid $9.95 Handsome, 4-piece desk set to grace the desk in home and office. The set is of Saddle tan color with the design in goldstamping. A perpetual calendar, rocker blotter, letter opener and pad complete the set. $3.95 Unique brass stamp dispenser keeps stamps always at hand and dispenses them as needed. It holds a full roll of Postoffice le, 2c or 3c stamps. Felted bases protect desks and the saucer top provides space for paper clips, etc. $3.50 Monogrammed Esterbrook set of matching pen and pencil in standard and slim design style for for men ladies. Choose from green, blue, brown, red or grey engraved with name or initials. Smart leather writing $4 cases are equipped with calendar, blotter pad, address book, stationery compartment and stamp holder. They’re ideal gifts for students, servicemen and traveling men. In brown, green or burgundy. $5 game Magnetic leather memo pads gives hours of fun for the whole family. You actually test your marksmanship (with pistols that shoot pencils. Each pad has its own pencil magnetized to stay on Exciting Sharpshooter harmless rubber bands) while going on a real trophy hunt. $3 save the frantic hunt for the cover when not in use. Choose from green, brown, red or blue leather. $1.95 and $2.95 �Take COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Benson of 1855 S. Green Bay road, are in Miami Beach, Fla., where they will remain indefinitely. 1951 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC And Register For Beautiful MARCHI BROS. No. Dollar Prizes From Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Lee Center, Minn., were houseguests last week of the Eggert W. Carlsens of 607 Onwentsia avenue. Mr. Vollmer is Mrs. Carlsen’s brother. PONTIAC St. Johns it mit 129 iN Visit Silver Florida Vacation the New Miss Adeline Cassell Returns From Europe Miss Adeline Cassel, daughter of the Louis Cassels of 1400 Pleasant avenue, came home recently from Europe with plans to go abroad again next summer. While visiting with her aunt and uncle, the Jeffrey Cassels, near Lourdes, France, Miss Cassel helped her uncle guide tourists through Switzerland, Spain, Germany, Austria, France and Belgium. She stayed with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stein, in London, England, before returning from her nine months’ sojourn. Miss Cassel had completed her second year at Lake Forest college before she left and plans to continue her education later this winter. She hopes to go back to Europe in the summer as a guide for friends. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Silwer Anniversary at your a Pontiac Dealer 4 DPontiac Now on display fruit? Dull. Supp id Dollar for Dollar dil Keature 1. The Most _ Wheels for Feature Beautiful 2. America’s 3. eae Thing on Lowest-Priced Straight Eight 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. aera with yara-atic Drive Most Poweriul Pontiae Engines Ever Built Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Eight or Six .« Smooth, Flashing Silver Streak Performance Improved, Reeeee, Smoother etve* Distinctive Styling New Hydra- Gull-Wing 9. 10. 11. Strong, Fisher you cant beata Rugged Luxurious New Harmonies Deep-Rest Contoured Bodies by Interior Color Cushions 13. Eine Smeets nize New Sweepstream Fender Medallion Highlight a Sweepview, 19 20 aes Curved 18. Seats with Comfort- 12. 14. 17. aes for an Extra-Wide 15. Parking Panel Finger-Tip . Unusually Large, Trunk Space Front 25. on and Quality people, Fully Tires Rear Floor If you forget a business address or a dealer’s telephone number, it’s as easy-as A, B, C to find it in the Yellow Pages. Use the Yellow Pages, too, as a handy directory to locate dealer’s service, professional Twin-Duct, Open-Air Ventilating and Heating System 22. ee Brake Starting Low Pressure Wide Rims 23. ig Wide, " Easy Access Doors 16. Silver Star Instrument Panel Handi-Grip Instrument 21. with Windshield Pontiac ? on Arm Usable Extra under headings such as — e BEAUTY SHOPS e CLEANERS & DYERS e DENTISTS e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Rests Coverings Unmatched Record for Long, Trouble-free Life Built to Last 100,000 Miles LOOK IN THE *Optional at extra cost, MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 22 BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 THE CLASSIFIED sECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Thursday, December 14, 1950 �TELEVISION The Ideal Gift For your Family Your Home and Yourself you choose your television dealer consider When THE HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. or THE RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. because 3. We maintain our own ten factory trained men. 1. We are an established part of your local community—in business 19 years. 2. We give immediate expert installation and repair ceiver installed The Highwood Radio & Television Co. is a well known and respected local company. We maintain a complete well equipped, factory trained installation—repair and service department. We will have your television reDealers for the © STROMBERGCARLSON @ CROSLEY ®@ WESTINGHOUSE @ after you and place operating your perfectly—within order—no Following Great Names 24 hours That goes for @® MOTOROLA ® ADMIRAL @ R.C.A. @ ZENITH ® HALLICRAFTER WITH waiting. in Television: ® PHILCO A SPECIAL HOLIDAY EMERSON To you MERRY CHRISTMAS our staff of service too. @ GENERAL ELECTRIC © DUMONT service 4. We make it our business in the spirit, as well as the letter of your contract, to serve you well. service. Authorized complete DISCOUNT TRAVELER 16” T. V. Formerly $299.95 .....--.---------.---cce cceseeccee e ccceeteeentecennecteneee Now $14995 ADMIRAL 1214” T. V. Radio-Phono. Comb. W2s $319.95 -....--...-------------- Now $2.4995 R.C.A. R.C.A. n-ne e ees neces tee eteee erect 1951 122” Console Formerly 219.95... 1951 1212” T. V. Radio-Phono. Comb. (ALL NEW Was $389.50 .........-.--------- Now $277 450 SETS) BARGAINS! CHRISTMAS WONDERFUL OTHER MANY BRAND Now $16 495 . Old : 4 ASSSSSSASSSSALLISISIISSS ISS SIASDILSSASIASILALAAIISSLASAA A . Liberal Trade-in TV . . . af q on a Set. need 50 sets immediately loan and rental plan. We Your for our . . Ne SA SSA» ADSSLS LILA SSAA SSLSSSSASSSASASSSASSSSSSSSSSLSSSLSLS A s Allowance Highwood 917 Radio & Television Co. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-6260 Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. IIl. 375 Roger Williams John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For WE Frank Rd., east of tracks. Your Convenience. INSTALL Open AND Every SERVICE Night Ave., Ravinia., ALL PRODUCTS Until WE SELL Christmas Ill. Tondi, Mgr. Tel. HI 2-4003 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 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, 0:00 1 Weekdays—6:30, Plan Southern Christmas Leaving next week for Florida are Mr. and Mrs. LaVern W. Heiser and their daughter, Lila, of 22 Oak lane. The Heisers’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reaver and their young son Caryl “Butch” Jr., also of 22 Oak lane, are accompanying them to Juno | Beach for a three week vacation. 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Return from California Returning from California next week to spend Christmas at home are Miss Paula Kuhn, daughter of the Paul R. Kuhns of 1520 Dean avenue, and Robert Metzenberg, son of the Robert L. Metzenbergs of 628 Woodpath road. Miss Kuhn is a junior at Pamona college in Claremont, and Mr. Metzenberg, a senior. His sister, Carol, a freshman at Oberlin college in Ohio, will also return to spend the holiYou haven’t read all of your NEWS with her parents and their until you have read the Want Ads. | days houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert Kraft With Navy Seabees in California Robert Kraft, 21, is training with the Navy Seabees at Port Hueneme, Calif. The son of Mrs. Louis Manz, 131 S. Second street. Mr. Kraft was graduated from Antioch High school and worked as a carpenter before enlisting in the Navy. He is scheduled to study carpentry one year at the Naval base. Kaufman with their sons, Donald and Charles, of Milwaukee, Wis. Speed Christmas Mail for Delivery, Postmaster Warns Postmaster Highland unless this not A Better Deal Than Any Time This Year local of that mount deliveries completed before the holiday. “The he next few days are critical,” said. “Please BUY YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY! today mailings week, be Cobb warned Christmas sharply may Daniel Park mail cards as them ready. wait until parcel facilities many heading week before Christ- over for local swamped.” is Send jamming the country, of packages delivery Christmas, pointed get people thousands here can many post all before master too week Christmas you be hopelessly Holiday with as If the mas, we’ll rail your rapidly the the Post- out. Gifts Now If you’re still wrapping gift parcels, Mr. Cobb observed, you should send them via special handling or by air parcel post to be sure of beating Santa. Christmas cards for out-of-state delivery should be on their way by next Friday, the postmaster warned. Holiday greetings for local delivery should be posted at least a week before Christmas. Postal workers will be grateful if you’ll tie your cards in bundles, with all envelopes facing the same way and the stamps in the same corner. This speeds cancellation, Mr. Cobb explained. Clear, accurate, and complete addresses will save your Christmas cards time-consuming detours. “And if your handwriting isn’t completely legible, please print,” the Postmaster added. “Many cards must be delivered by temporary employees who lack a veteran mail carrier’s patient skill in puzzling out uncertain abbreviations and penmanship.” Name Pfc. Preston To Korean Airlift Share in our success! Greatest Dodge sales in history mean the deal of the year for you! Bigger Value DODG E Vust a few dollars more than the lowest-pricedcarsf[ Come In Topay ... easily you own 125 Page No. 24 St. Johns Ave. Success” event 4 find out how a big new Dodge. During this big “Share In Our your present Dodge—immediate ™ Haul get all the C0 mfort driving ease an delivery—your choice of model and color! Don’t wait—Share In Our Success! Come in for a grand moneysaving deal today! You'll be miles ne en ldpay You a sg stillnot | $1000m car will probably more than cover the down payment on a great new GET VAN can eee ed dependability of DODGE LU endl PROOF! SPEND 5 MINUTES GUILDER WITH Pfc. Robert C. Preston, 24, of 404 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has been promoted on the Korean Airlift by the 437th Troop Carrier squadron of the Wing. A 1944 graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfc. Preston was working with a Chicago airline when called into active service. He spent one year in Italy as an Air Force mechanic during World War II. The 437th Wing was the first Air Reserve unit to be mobilized in the Korean War on August 10. After a training period at Shaw Field, S.C., the Wing was flown and shipped to southern Japan and assigned to the Far East Combat Cargo Command. US! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Vital Cargo Members of the Wing C-46 Commando aircraft haul 5 ton loads of vital cargo and personnel to front line air strips in Korea, in support of 5th Air Force and ground comNations. bat units of the United according to a press release from the Wing’s public relations officer. Cargo includes food, supplies, ammunition for planes and artillery, and planes gasoline for fighter tanks, medical supplies and human blood, and important combat personnel and paratroopers. On the return trip, the Reserve soldiers on C-46’s haul wounded and litters to hospitals in Japan air speedy The Korea. southern evacuation service of the Korean Airlift has reduced the death rate to one third of what it formerly was, the army reports. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �© © 9 The OC O © 2 O Oo Gift of Lasting Pleasure... Oo © Oo Columbia Music and entertainment for_every age and taste, for everyor regular 78 rpm records. one on your list on 3314 925 4308 LL] COPPELIA BALLET SUITE (Delibes) ....2... (78) MM 775 (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) ......-- (LP) ML 4145 bd RED: SHOGS | Lhmsdale) secs ee cscs eet ccsks (78) MX 328 Orch.) [] PETROUCHKA (Stravinsky) (Stravinsky Con. N.Y. Phil. 1795 Changer Attachment Jazz Dazzling Concert! Records 177 4047 115 4233 874 4255 277 2117 1938 Benny Available Goodman on 2 12’’ Carnegie LP Records. Set SL-160 Ter DIATE BY ORDER ccseicmcnsoeeeotau tee week races hee C196 (LP) CL 6095 [2] YOUNG MAN WITHA HORN (so cc enter eo. C198 (LP) CL6106 CT FERS PORK V VV Oem OOTIS IY sic cag sus secn eden ce aie C215 (LP) CL 6149 Ey}. DIXIELAND, EXPRESS—Phil? Zito: one oes Cc 199 (LP) CL 6110 HARMONY TIME—Chordettes ..............22.02---2-0e---- C20) (LP) CL 6171 E)..ARTHUR:. GODFREY: & -HIS FRIENDS 2380 C: 202 (LP) CL 6113 [1] BENNY GOODMAN DANCE PARADE ..........-- CL 6100 17 PIANO MOODS—Erroll Garner -2..22.22220222022.. CL 6139 CJ EDP RIARP SINGS 3.605 > es ee oe ee F 12 (LP) FL 9510 THE MARINERS—Sing Popular Favorites ........ CL*6150 Eee: GRIFFEN—Oroan: 25: 3é css Coto (LP). CE*6130 Ee) RIGEY HOEIDAY. SINGS: -c2r a anet ae C61 (LP) CL 6040 [1] LES BROWN—Dance Parade ........22..2222022.222----- CL 6060 CJ FRANKIE CARLE DANCE PARADE ...............- CL 6047 CLASSICAL [] BEETHOVEN SYM. No. 3 E Flat Major (Von Karagan, Vienna ( (Mitropoulos, D’INDY SYM. (Casadesus ON Phil., Chorus) Minn. Sym. A FRENCH & N. Y. Orch.) SCHUBERT (78) (LP) (78) .... MM 858 ML 4228 MM 755 (LP) SL 157 .... (LP) MOUNTAIN AIR (78) MM (LP) ML Phil.) ML 4141 8.49 4.85 15.28 9.70 aan 4.85 6.09 4.85 911 4.75 4.85 4298 5 in E Minor Pita. Syn) 8 SYM. No. 8 TSCHAIKOWSKY No. 6 in B Minor (Unfinished) Siti OPERAS .... ML (78) MM COUNTRY GENE & 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 4.75 4.85 8.49 4.85 4.75 4.85 3.50 2035 3.85 699 4.75 MM 558 ML 4051 7.25 4.85 (Pathetique) (78) (LP) a eeeeleks (Complete on Long (LP) Playing Records) WAS BOPIEIVIE CRUCOMTD: cause sssumeccas ete ectaenlage tee EA TRAVIAGe Cnherd)) oo oo MADAME BUTTERFLY (Puccini) °.22..2.:..2.2.....:..--ELIJAH“ GiAenGelssorin) 22.2 ta a ee Sk 10? SL 103 SL 104 SL155 O78 14.55 14.55 14.55 WESTERN Classics ............2-----------ee-e---4 rt ° 3.95 HL 9001 2.85 ROY ACUFF & His Smokey Mountain Boys ...........- HS 3.95 HL 9101 2.85 SWING YOUR PARTNERS (Square Dances) ............ H5. 3.95 HL 9009 2.85 WAYFARING STRANGER (Burl Ives) .........-.----.---- € 103 3.95 CL 6109 2.85 AUTRY—Western CHILDREN’S ANIMAL FAIR—Burl RECORDS Ives RUDOLF THE NED NOSED REINDEER—Autry FROSTY THE SNOWMAN—Autry HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS FOR EVERY FAMILY—Edward ij CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW | CAN HEAR IT NOW (Eroica) [1] BRAHMS SYM. No. 1 in C Minor ........---- (78) MM 621 (Rodzinskt: G N.Y A Pata as (LP) ML 4016 [J CHAUSSON SYM. IN B FLAT MAJOR .... (78) MM 825 1) (New World) MM 570 (LP) ML 4023 FRANCA Sh. 500 Oe MINOR js. xcciseencnancs (78) MM 608 (Ormaney,: Phil. Orcha) ccc i (LP) ML 4024 HAYDN SYM. No. 92 in G Major (Clock) (78) MM 880 (Szell; Cleveland Sym) iscpcccia.Gontvecse (LP) ML 4268 MAHLER SYM. No. 4 in G Major ............ (78) MM 589 (Wolter, Pail: SVnideiiicceccetce ae (LP) ML 4031 MENDELSSOHN SYM. No. 4 (Italian) .... (78) MM 773 (Szell & Cleveland Sym.) ...........-...--- (LP) ML 4127 PROKOFIEFF CLASSICAL SYM. .................. (78) ML 387 (Ormandys OOOO The MX ML MX ML MM ML MX ML & JAZZ (Bruno Walter—Phil. Sym. of N. Y.) CLJIBRAHMS—German Requiem .........---------+- 104 (lp) OUT! (78) (LP) (78) (LP) (78) (LP) (78) (LP) t- Oo easily converts your present radio, phonograph or television set to a combination instrument. 3314 .... fl Christmas Gifts plays all sizes automatically JUST Hall perfect Model Orch.) OOOO (] 2083 No. baa attachments ML SYM fd POPULAR (LP) ........ (78) MX 302 ........ (LP) ML 4136 [j GAITE PARISIENNE (Offenbach) ............ (Kurtz—Col, Sym. Orch.) -..............CES: SY RPHIDES “4Ghoin) sa (Kurtz—N. Y. Phil. Orch.) .......-.2.005, PAGISELEES Adana) 4. ncasimicc conse ee aceen (Rovyol: Qpera: Orchis):2cce eases: Columbia make ........ MUSICAL SOUTH 3 Mathieson—Phil. SLEEPING BEAUTY (Tschaikowsky) (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) to a tale etal pel eh a kn bk 2 wa PE DE aa xe SE al ah pa 00 00 50 1 00 10 G0 KO DD DWMDDDDODDDNMDMON 00 0 TT UT UT UT TT © 0 0 0 0 0 0 UE (Muir (] DVORAK 8. 6 MM ML Ete (LP) EP (78) ccs ca acuetsencen et ........22222.2--- cht ty WECM): Laan PIROSTEIONGTE HWWWEHADs1 cd DON (Tschaikowsky) Viovuiououvi LAKE VW PPPWPW COUlDO~I00OUICOUl SWAN VMoOVIVIVIOUSO BALLETS C1 PACIFIC .... R. Murrow, (Years 1933-1945) Narrating | MM 800 ML 4095 (Yrs. 1945-1949) Vol. Il MM 881 ML 4261 (Yrs. 1919-1932) Vol. Il] MM 963 (New) ML 4340 SHOWS (78) MM Vol. (Original 850 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 7.25 4.85 Casts) 8.14 (45) A 850 (LP) ML 4180 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES ................ (78) MM 895 (LP) ML 4290 KISS ME KATE c6 3. (78) C 200 7.00 (45) A 200 (LP) ML 4140 MISS LIBERTY .... (78) MM 860 7.09 (LP) ML 4220 PETER PAN .... (78) MM 931 8.49 (LP) ML 4312 FINIAN’S RAINBOW (78) MM 686 7.09 (LP) ML 4062 SHOW BOAT. ..--.-.- (78) MM 611 7.25 (LP) ML 4058 7.52 4.85 8.14 4.85 6.52 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 4.85 HIGHLAND Player Attachment Model plays all sizes manually, 333 103 (Lp) Records RADIO 541 CENTRAL and RECORD PHONE AVENUE “Columbia”, “Masterworks”, () SHOP and @D Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Marcas Registradas H. P. 2-0154 �10,000 Have Arrived District Director To Be Guest of December Members Legion Auiliary At Mrs. Josephine Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th district director, will be a special guest at a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary HUBBARD WOODS FRUIT CENTER Also Large 65 Variety of Christmas Fruit Baskets Glencooe Parking Rd. Always You Available haven't 22, at 8 p.m. in ‘Barrymores, Berles’ Sought for Audition In B’nai B’rith Show Witten hall. read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. are asked to bring in- expensive gifts to be exchanged, as well as tobacco, pipes, candy, jig saw puzzles, and recent magazines for the men at Downey hospital. The auxiliary is collecting gold and silver eye glass frames to be sold for the benefit of its transportation fund. Many veterans were able to visit their families last year through money received from this fund. North Shore party in the at 2 p.m. for GRILL-WAFFLE April Mrs. Carl are is radio the G. E. Waffle Iron $11.95 Mrs. ' Give This new combination steam to dry ironing in an instant. Makes helps wrinkles disap- gift of comfort! This famous quality heating pad, approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories, gives three different heats. Covered with beautiful green Eiderdown and comes with an additional moisture-proof cover. G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam Ironmaster $14.95 American a Perfect coffee is easy time... with a West to Bend make Percolator. West Bend Percolator $10.95 Sleeping comfort is a gift everyone appreciates. The gentle warmth of an electric blanket lulls you to sleep and helps you relax completely all night long. You'll dial perfect toast when you have a gleaming new Toastmaster. Simply set the selector, drop in the bread and press the handle down. It's a lovely addition to any table. G. E. Blanket $44.95 Westinghouse Electric Sheet $24.95 Toastmaster $23.00 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 Me taeda) a4 es Vad 80d SEE THES ‘Prices to Sunbeam Egg Co oker $12.00 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer $7. 95 Cory Knife Sharpe ner $I1.9OS Sun Lamps from $14,35 change notice Home Freezers, Automatic W, PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Page 26 staging Jack also of ama- including the association Leon Follies and Service Silverstine, road; 1624 Pleasant Bud Ruekberg, | club re- are Mrs. avenue; and of 2244 in charge of 891 S. H. N. Adams, Mrs. H. S. Sheridan of publicity. “The right to overpark in a li- brary reading room is fundamental in America and ought to be written into the Constitution. “It’s one of the few places left in the land where a man can sit and read, or think, or daydream, or just plain twiddle his thumbs | without having to put up with the GIFTS, TOO... at your Public Se rvice Store or de aler’; best French fries ever! master chef—when she Fri- Well. Deep Fat Fryer $27.50 subject without the Becker |soul-destroying sounds that come out of a juke box, and it should re- Deep fat frying is quick and easy in this new electric fryer. Merely set the thermostatic control and minutes later you'll serve the Every cook is a has a Dormeyer Dormeyer HER ELECTRICAL direct recently Among clippings gleaned by Highland Park Public library recently from the “Wilson Library Bulletin” was the following: “Commenting on a note in “Overdue,” weekly newsletter of the San Diego, Calif., Public library, Bill McGraw, whose column, ‘Between the Lines,’ runs in the San Diego ‘Tribune Sun,” wrote: “The San Diego Public library, |I am happy to hear, has rejected a | suggestion by one of its patrons to install meters on the chairs in its 'reading rooms. every The whole process is automatic, just put in the water and coffee, plug in the percolator and the coffee brews and is kept hot...automatically! 8 cup capacity. Sunbeam Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Shaver Model 400 $22.50 and K. O. Meters For Seat Heaters, Plead Readers General Electric and Universal He'll get a close shave every day of the year with an electric shaver! You're sure to please him with this easy-to-use gift. and on Mr. of stage cast his Sinai Bay road, Heating Pads from $5.95 to $8.95 Beauty Iron. $13.95 Bar of player for the veteran appeared show. Mount Robert of view. Green Two irons in one! iron converts from and back again ironing easier ... pear faster! a productions, Chicago Sunbeam Waffle Master $28.50 will He known and hits, featured teur G. E. Automatic Sandwich GrillWaffle Iron $21.95 spring is scheduled Reinish renown, a annual co-chairmen theatrical Benny for the Reinish Becker, show. as You can grill, toast and fry foods right at the table with this attractively designed combination appliance. Comes complete with interchangeable sandwich and waffle grids. 7 talent which Carl Ned radio Park January 14. Nathan the Choose a handsome occasional clock in modern or traditional design... or an alarm clock to chime the wake-up hour ...0Or an easy-to-read clock for the kitchen wall. From $4.50 (Plus Federal Tax) fifth review Mrs. IRON on to audition musical many ELECTRIC SANDWICH B'nai Highland Center organization’s show. GENERAL new Community yeryone wants 1 Electrical Gift! ELECTRIC CLOCKS Suburban B’rith lodge will give a Talent Hunt COMPANY ILLINOIS Automatic Automatic lrone Clothes Dryers, rs, Vacuum Cleaners | /main free to all comers. “Whether you were in the midst | of cosmic thought or a comic book, |it would be a nerve-shattering ex- /perience to realize that in just ‘three minutes you would have to put another nickel or else get up and let somebody else have your ; | seat. “And once such a precedent established it would be no was time at all until somebody found a way to put meters on park benches, allnight theater seats, and castles in the air. “The public library thanks of us all.” Thursday, December deserves 14, the 1950 �West Ridge School Holds Its Christmas Bazaar The children’s Christmas bazaar, an annual event at the West Ridge school, will be held tomorrow. Each year the children of the school can do their Christmas shopping in the school itself with the supervision of the mothers. Articles for sale at the bazaar are made and donated by _ the school parents. These are marked by a committee of mothers at low prices within the reach of grade school children. This year’s sale is under the supervision of Mrs. Carl Schreyer, vice-president of the West Ridge Mother’s club. Tables of gifts for babies, girls, boys, mothers, and fathers are arranged to make the children’s shopping easier. Selling at these tables will be Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Mrs. Robert Kendig, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Thomas Buenger, Mrs. Martin Rotter, Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Mrs. Walter Domoracki, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. William Martin, and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst. For several weeks before the bazaar teas were given for the mothers from each. grade to explain that the proceeds of the sale will be used to buy books for Dr. J. P. Weinmann Wins New Post At Illinois Medical Tomorrow Dr. Ridgewood Elm Place Tots To Perform Christmas Tales and Songs pointed lege council at Highland of oral pathology High school, was elected & Sun., and the University of of Medicine, e Free Bowling Park will treasurer be monthly meeting held next of Board of District Monday 108 night student body in any situation might arise concerning rules regulations. The council is sidered “the students’ voice.” that and con- That finish is panel is so beautiful baked on to last and convenient Yes, “Test Drive” the ‘51 Ford. Thrill to its “jet-away” performance. Feel how cooperatively it handles. Know the feeling of safety that comes from sure Centramatic Steering and Double-Seal King-Size Brakes. Learn N PD saves the Automatic gas. And Mileage remember, Maker you Its built for the can have your choice of Ford’s famous 100-h.p. V-8 engine, or its companion in quality, the great 95-h.p. Six. What's offers three advanced more, Ford transmissions . . . the Conventional Drive — the Overdrive*— or Fordomatic Yo PIN how Drive,* the newest and further years ahead most flexible automatic transmission of all. *Optional af extra cost. Day Instructions Prop. Fords new Automatic Ride Control makes rough roads easy on us, and easy on information the car Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 pm. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL You'll feel a brand-new kind of riding comfort with this unique threeway “partnership” of Advanced “Hydra-Coil” Front Springs—new Variable-Rate Rear Spring SuspenControl” sion and new “Viscous Shock Absorbers. This superior new Ford springing system adjusts to any no pitch, no jounce, no \ \ road condition automatically —keeps the going easy and level always— with roll! Stop in and check the 43 new “Look Ahead" features the '51 Ford gives you. You can pay more but you can’t buy better! “When you buy for the future...Buy Ford! uM Lounge PURNELL & WILSON, INv. Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 December 14, 1950 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK at 7:30 p.m. in the Board of Education office, instead of Tuesday. All board members have expressed intentions of being present. The change has been made since it was not possible for all members to attend on Tuesday night. Illinois Call HI 2-0319 Thursday, regular Education Evenings C. CROVETTI, For stu- Dean That upholstery will wear for years the St. All been The of the dent has OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. member gy ...and the instrument | cross members N. Second Baum, ap- drive, professor 919 43. |\0}0)S N2:\) FEATURES rugged with 5 husky 139 Weinmann, “Test Drive the 51 FORD with The frame is extra TEN P. By Doris Sherbano David AssoCol- of the Northeast-Northwest Stanley | ciation of Student Councils at Evanston High school on November W. Olson has announced. 18. David is a junior student. Dr. Weinmann also is a memper Over 1,000 representatives from of the faculty of the University of all over Illinois Illinois College of Dentistry, hold- '84 schools from ing the rank of professor of path- ‘attended the convention. The student council in each of ology since 1946. He is the author | of more than 80 scientific papers these schools tries to co-ordinate on histology, pathology, and phy- ‘relationships between faculty and siology of the oral cavity. students, and also represent the at The younger children at Elm Place school will center their attention on Christmas at their regular primary assembly tomorrow. By means of informal dramatizations and songs the children will attempt to show why they like Christmas. All activities will develop from discussions within the groups. Parents will be invited to the assembly. school’s library. Ideas were discussed of things mothers could make at the teas given by Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mrs. Richard Strong, Mrs. A. R. Maple, Mrs. Fred Listek, Mrs. Judson Marshall, Mire. Ginn “Vallaly, - Mrs. . Cart Schreyer, Mrs. Ben Peck, Mrs. Martin Rotter, and Mrs. Richard Perkins. Mrs. Fred Henschel will head a committee of Mrs. A. R. Blockhan and Mrs. James Delaney who will price and mark the articles for sale. HIGHLAND Joseph Dist. 108 Bd. Meet Changed to Tuesday Elect David Baum Council Treasurer PHONE HI. 2-0710 Page 27 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youth. The The SUNDAY, December 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Mine Eyes Have Seen Salvation.” 7:30 p.m. Annual church school Christmas program. MONDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting at the church. TUESDAY, December 19 8 p.m. Christmas Monthly meeting and party for the WSCS. BETHANY Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical The United Brethren) Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SATURDAY, December 16 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. 3 p.m. Annual Christmas program and party for the children and parents of the beginners and primary departments, under the general supervision of Faith Bray. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister. The Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler. Evelyn Blair will be in charge of the nursery. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with Rev. Mr. Stants in charge. MONDAY, December 8 p.m. Special Chancel choir. 18 rehearsal for the of the TUESDAY, December 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class December 20 in Christian educa- tion. 8 p.m. Midweek Church ship service. THURSDAY, December 21 fellow- 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the Chancel choir. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. December 17 Church service. TUESDAY, December 19 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. ZION EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 CHURCH Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 15 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Benjamin R. Harris will lead the services. Cantor Martin will chant the services. SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 17 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 1:30 p.m. Confirmation services. ST. Page 28 Rev. of wor- of wor- William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 16 Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s group. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. At this service the Senior Choir of the church will present the sacred Christmas Cantata, “The Christmas Vision.” Mrs. Nestor Daggitt is in charge of the choir; Mrs. Lisle Hawley is the accompanist. SUNDAY, December 17 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. Dr. Young preaching on the topic “After the Darkness—Light!”’ Participating in the worship service will be Charles Albers, head of | Chicago Clearing House associa- TUESDAY, December 19 tion and moderator of the Presby8 p.m. The Philathea class of the tery of Chicago. Special music from Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Handel’s “‘Messiah” will feature re- Glenn Rhuge, 591 Glenview avenue. citatives for soprano sung by Mrs. WEDNESDAY, December 20 Muriel Henschen, and the chorus, 8 p.m. Prayer service. “Glory to God,” sung by the Chancel choir. THURSDAY, December 21 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion 8:00 p.m. Sunday school Christgroup. mas program. Recitations, drills, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Junior depart- pageants and group choral singment (fourth, fifth and_ sixth ing. grades) and junior high department (seventh and eighth grades) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH with a featured showing of the 355 Laurel Avenue moving picture “The Littlest Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Angel.” 10:10 to 10:45 High school de- SUNDAY, December 17 partment. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery de9:30 a.m. Church school. partment for three year olds and 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serprimary department for first, sec- mon. ond and third grades. The primary WEDNESDAY, December 20 department will also view the chilEmber day. dren’s film. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society for high 9:30 a.m. Altar guild corporate school young people. communion. . MONDAY, December 18 10:00 a.m. Altar: guild meeting. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 39 in the scout room. THURSDAY, December 21 TUESDAY, December 19 Feast of St. Thomas. 4:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christ- | 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. mas “White Gift’ service. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Pageant of in the scout room. the Holy Nativity. 8 p.m. Towners club for young adults in the dining room. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WEDNESDAY, December 20 CHURCH 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearDeerfield and Green Bay Roads sal. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison THURSDAY, December 21 Pastor 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee Rev. Donald B. Runkle for Women’s association meeting Rev. Bernard E. Burns in church. HI 2-0202 1 p.m. Women’s association business meeting. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 2 p.m. Choral ensemble of Highland Park Music club under the di- 12 noon. rection of Olga Sandor. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. FRIDAY, December 22 Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. 4:30 p.m. Vespers. Rev. FIRST CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, December 15 7:45 The first Friday each month is a family service. First and 8. Fridays FIRST and Week Days—7 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Carol and Candle Lighting Service The ninth annual carol and eandle lighting service of Bethany church will take place at 10:55 p.m. Christmas Eve. The church choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, assisted by Miss Mildred R. Johnson, will sing a group of Christmas songs, featured about a central theme “Jesus, the Light of the World.” Concluding the service will be the candle-lighting ceremony. As worshippers leave with lighted candles, the carols will chime forth from the church tower. On the morning of Christmas Eve the annual Sunday school program will be offered, presenting a pantomine of the Christmas story. Special feature will be the “White Gift” offering for the Children’s home in Flat Rock, O. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will preach at the Christmas morning worship service at 11 a.m. This Saturday the beginner-primary department of the Sunday school will have a song program for parents and teachers, at 3 p.m. Girls and boys in the junior-intermediate departments will give a party for their parents and teachers on December 27 at which time a film, “The Guiding Star.” will be shown. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? The Golden Text is: “Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; shew forth from day to day his salvation. Declare his glory among the heathen; his marvelous works among all nations” (I Chron. 16:23, 24). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “T have made the earth, and created man upon it: I, even my hands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded ... For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath established it, he created it not in vain, he formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord; and there is none else” (Isa. 45:12, The Ladies Missionary guild of 18). First United Evangelical church The Lesson-Sermon includes the will see a special season program following passages from the Chriscalled “Where Shall We Go for tian Science textbook, “Science and Christmas,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Health with Key to the Scriptures” the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson by Mary Baker Eddy: and Mrs. Lottie Husenetter, 1291 “What is termed matter maniBroadview avenue. fests nothing but a material The program, under the direcmentality ... Matter surely does tion of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt and not possess Mind. God is the presented by the Treble choir, will Life, or intelligence, which forms indicate the typical costume, songs and preserves the individuality and customs of a number of naand identity of animals as well tions at Christmastide, including as of men. God cannot become Germany, France, Italy, Austria, finite, and be limited within Switzerland and the Scandinavian material bounds . . . The true countries. theory of the universe, includAssisting Mrs. Daggitt will be ing man, is not in material hisMrs. Raymond Fidder, while Mrs. tory but in spiritual development. Peterson and Mrs. Husenetter will Inspired thought relinquishes a be hostesses for the evening. material, sensual, and mortal The senior choir, directed by theory of the universe, and Mrs. Daggitt, will present a canadopts the spiritual and immortata “The Christmas Vision,” Suntar (pp; 173; 550; 547): day at 7:45 p.m. Next Thursday the children will put on their own special program at 8 p.m. The Christmas message will be given by the Rev. Albert G. Masser, pastor, at Sunday morning worship service and that evening he will Members of Christian Family conduc Eve _ vesper Christmas t Action, a society of Immaculate service, including the reading of Conception parish, have put up an Christmas scriptures, the lighting Advent wreath outside the church of Christmas candles and the singrectory at Green Bay road and have ing of traditional carols. put similar wreaths in all the members’ homes. : The wreaths, which traditionally Scout Troop 31 to Have Christmas Party Tuesday symbolize the meaning of Advent, or the coming of Christ, are susGames and refreshments are in Foreign Christmas Scenes and Songs On Guild Program Christian Family Group Will Hang Advent Wreaths night of worship SATURDAY, December 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school, mary department. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. |Bethany to Hold Pri- SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 17 8 a.m. Matin worship. The sermon text is Matthew 3. 1-12; ‘‘The Kingdom is Here.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest, Ill. 10:30 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Lawrentz Acker, speaker. pended horizontally from a purple ribbon. Set in the wreath are four candles. To the observers of this ancient custom the roundness of the wreath eternal hope. The candles means are in honor of the coming Christ and one is lighted each week to symbolize each period during which the Redeemer was awaited. The purple ribbons stand for the penance men do until He does come. When the wreaths are used in homes, the custom is to have the youngest child light the first candle child oldest the first week, the light the two candles the second week, the mother light the three candles the third week, and the store for Boy Scouts of troop 31 when they hold their Christmas party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Green Bay road school. All parents of troop members are invited to enter in the festivities. Returns From Yale Warner Rosenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of 261 Vine avenue, is planning to return this weekend from classes at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. He is a member of the junior class. father light all four last week of Advent. Thursday, December candles the 14, 1950 �Silver Anniversary Pontiacs Make Bow Plans Holiday Trip Expect Mrs. F. W. Holbrook of 931 Ridgewood drive, is planning to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Colp of Marion, IIl., during the Christmas holidays. Her son, James, will accompany her. Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue, are expecting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of Detroit, Mich., to visit here during the Christmas holidays. 's Fun To SHAMPoo nwo CUR the New Toni doll’s MAGIC Pontiac’s “HAIR” Anniversary models bring 28 fresh styling innovations and 17 mechanline. The new Pontiacs, now on display, again are available with six or eight cylinder engines. All models offer a choice of Hydra-Matic or synchro-mesh transmission. The popular Chieftan four-door sedan pictured exemplifies the advanced styling of the Pontiac line. ical 1951 NYLON Silver improvements to the IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: Pontiacs Shown at Marchi Bros. Today The 1951 Pontiacs was Silver went of Marchi Johns a by Bros. display today, Joseph Pontiac, it 129 quarter manufacture, are century the N. symbols of quality company re- With choice. Hawkins Shore hot tips man and a few got lost 15 models, an Chieftain Pontiac offers extremely wide and Streamliner styling are available in either standard or deluxe treatment, with six or eight cylinder engines and with Hydra-matic or synchromesh transmission. Forward in hopped to Dogpatch eral fle—the customers on how to annual operation with selling white the Highwood Wes- Highland will meet sev- get your various committees will convene preceding the board meeting at 7:30 p.m. night’s Turnabout who shuf- dance. Tom Hall, the only one tall enough to see what was going on, was used as a lookout for dateditchers. But in spite of our crammed positions between lumbering athletes and man-happy dames, we agree with Roxie, Patty, and the three Sues—‘‘There’s nothing like a H.P. Turnabout date.” reg- |ness and of church, with Profile-wise, the 1951 Pontiac conveys the impression of forward surge even at curb-side, while the Miss Keene will have to put on rear view reveals tail lights of insome speed if she hopes to keep creased diameter to further the pace with Deac Wolter’s class for bold look. Rear license lamps now those who dance on their partner’s are concealed in the bumper apfeet. ron. It looks like Miss Weldin and Horsepower rating of the 1951 her chinchillas are up against some Pontiac eight cylinder engine is new competition. Reno Signorio, 116 and of the six cylinder engine | who acquired “The Thing’ (alias 96 horsepower. Compression ra- | 'one white rat), is going into busitios are 6.5:1 for both engines to allow efficient board next stray freshmen Saturday official Methodist the After the dance, parties were given by Nancy Behr, Lila Meitus, Jean Herbst, and Julie Christopher. Surge The ley Park Sadie St. ported. its 4 4 4 q + North models Official Board Of Wesley Church To Meet on Monday Marchi avenue. Anniversary of on announced Anniversary ttn tatie Ruatiaatiatne Silver Anniversary rat skins to the Emaciated Fur company. ular gasoline. * * * Because longer springs mean We’re insulted that we weren’t smoother riding qualities on bro- | Good’s_ birthday ken surface roads, the 1951 Pon- |invited to Mrs. tiac has 58 inch rear springs, six | party, which was celebrated rather The strangest things go on inches longer than in the 1950 mo- early. behind the closed doors of the del. Cooling system pressure has |lower office!!! Monday, in the church. The The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet at the church next Tuesday at 8 p.m. After the business meeting there will be a surprise Christmas program, followed with the arrival of Santa Claus, who will present the gifts that the members are asked to bring. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman, assisted by Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Arthur Booth and Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron. Santa Claus to Visit Sunset Christmas Party Santa Claus will visit children of Sunset subdivision at a Christmas party given by the Sunset Terrace association on December 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Movies, presents, and the singing of holiday carols heads the entertainment program, directed by Mrs. G. A. Rechlin. ods. Ain’t love grand? Most people find snow on top of their cars these days. But Jack Tyson has to be different; he sits in a foot of snow while he drives. We like that nifty piece of ‘‘cheese- 'cloth” he uses for a roof. Everyone has been sending in been increased on both six and | Congratulations and a big splash eight, raising the normal boiling | their perfect “This’s and that’s.” to the swimming teams for their temperature of the coolant approx- What’s wrong with you freshmen victories against Morton. and seniors? Don’t you have any imately 20 degrees. Our frosh-soph basketball team Hydra-matic transmission con- ‘idols? Several groups of sophocame through again to beat New more girls have sent in their vertinues as optional equipment and Trier last Friday. It was a terrific has still greater efficiency and op- sion of the perfect sophomore boy: game and the boys really played Po het oes “Toe” Signorio erating simplicity. well. Will someone please give Mr. Interior motif is gray, high- TUR te io ae Pete Husting ; Hammerburger something to chew ee cde oe ace ceo Roger Antes lighted by use of chrome. Doors on, or he won’t have any fingerfh ei. Jack Tyson are trimmed in two tones of gray AUN nails left? We hope all of you Paul Day fabric modernistically applied. PersOnanty.. ore have bus tickets to Morton SaturModels available for 1951 in the Best Athlete ........ Harold Freberg day. Don’t forget the games here Ted Talano Chieftain line are the four door TRC OY 8 cee tomorrow with Oak Park. sedan, two door sedan, sedan cou- Most Congenial ........ John Gould. Bob Hinchsliff pe, business coupe, Catalina (de* * * luxe and super deluxe) and deluxe Look at all those freezing convertible coupe. The ever-popuYou haven't read all of your NEWS lar Streamliner series sedan-cou- couples, resembling “‘Rudolph, the until you have read the Want Ads. pe is again available, either stand- Red-Nosed Reindeer,” braving the snow and cold during lunch periard or deluxe. Thursday, December 14, 1950 $4 198 What little girl hasn‘t dreamed of a doll whose hair she can shampoo, wave and put up in many different hair styles. Toni’s magic Nylon hair actually 14” cae im- proves with washings and is attached by a special adhesive which is not affected by soap or water. Toni has her very own little “Play-Wave” kit with curlers, papers, shampoo and harmless solution. She’s a dimple-cheeked beauty with her bolero sundress designed exclusively for her, lace-edged panties, slip, white shoes and socks. Toni is made of sturdy plastic with movable arms and legs. Open Evenings Until Dec. 22 Garnett < Co. Page 29 �Campbell Chapter Installs Officers REWEAVING Headquarters e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SPARKLE We § From Old 33 Vienna... Pa TIS. . Dial East Oak KY 4 S|] 9 S ; Street Chicago ANTIQUES M3 Mis Mis Si Ny M Not Aon in jae ie SY ’ Shia Shi Khon chia Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 2-1172 of your home unusual things at 101 N. and #t BEAUTY A small keepsake—or An important gift— You will love looking for it among the K Pick Up Deliver AFTER London... , I ‘ AS Richman Tailors & Cleaners 4 #1] § Give your beauty and health toa shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep pearance. needed. their natural apRepairs made if ; Sa iia Sia ake oi: jae mi a $ i i i , Be Mrs. Earle K. Spangler and Fenner J. Spalding (third and fourth from left) were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron respectively in annual installation of officers of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. At the left are James Estimates (KITCHENS from‘the RECTOR | without Nolan, obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” retiring worthy patron who will serve as sentinel this coming year, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, retiring worthy matron, now the chapter’s chaplain. Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Home You P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 2-0750 from New York Mrs. Ernest Holland Bron olland of of 407 407 Bron- son street, is home trip to New York from a one week City. It’s Your Local Newspaper that the perfections preserved in every mouthful, —juicy, tender and luscious! AND WHYS” OF TURKEY How can you tell when bird is done? before time-schedule Pinch the When soft, The roasted bird carves better and more easily when it has stood 20 to 30 thick rest part of of turkey turkey is Why truss the bird? With makes the bird stand solid. Why tie legs down tight to tail piece, then cut loose 11/2 hours later? This method nicely, so they controls leg positions stay put after roasting. Why roast breast down most of the time? Because most of the fat on turkey is along the back. It melts and trickles down thru breast meat. temperature roasting juices stay in the meat cook out Local into drip Don’t Miss rather than pan. Your gravy can be just as brown if you'll brown the flour and drippings well in skillet. It will be as richif you'll use the stock from giblets, neck and wing tips in gravy. See how easy it is! Get a Wilson’s Certified Turkey or Chicken for supertine quality beyond a doubt. Truss as pictured: because it lets heat cover it loosely because Subscription What do you do if you have no V-rack? = Avoid the roasting pitfalls with easy Why use a shallow open roasting pan? 10 to 14 Ib. stuffed turkey at Roast_a pan is shallow ENOUGH to let luscious and brown oven heat work all around the roast- ing turkey. Page 30 if Rates Effective Local Subscription Rates—in 6 months subscription First put one side of breast then other is crisp, a Single Issue of Your Community Newspaper! Highland Park HI. 2-4500 this lets the heat in under. Skin all In continuing to give you the best possible community newspaper with improvements from time to time as fast as they can be made, we urge you to keep your subscription in force. Mounting costs compel us to slightly increase the subscription rates, effective December 1, 1950. The paper has absorbed the increased costs up to now, but with further price rises in publishing necessities, it now becomes necessary to ask the help of our readers so as not to jeopardize the quality of YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER. the The fat in the cloth keeps turkey basted and moist. Any dryness of cloth will indicate the need for basting. You use a thin cloth (like a double layer of down on a flat rack. See sketch 4. family Interest! Why cover loosely with a thin, fat-dipped cloth? cheesecloth) through. You your tender. minutes before slicing. Trussing and leg. Will LOW temperature roasting provide good gravy? low of ROASTING Why do you start roasting Y2 hour demands? News you Consider the contents of your favorite newspaper. Here, and only here, you find the complete coverage of local happenings and events chronicled SPECIALLY FOR YOU. Your community newspaper seeks to serve you and the whole community, week in and week out, with the HOME NEWS—the news that is of particular interest to every local citizen. This is done regardless of cost and we will continue to do it in the face of still further increases in printing and publishing costs. We at Rector Kitchens want you to get that superfine Wilson Certified Turkey on to your holiday table with all its A-1 “HOWS brings LOW temperature roasting. : + eg omy a Wine N/ B Roast a 14 to 18 Ib. r stuffed turkey at 300° F. for 4 to 414 hours. Dec. 1 the County 1 year subscription occ © SOOT BOTA News $1.50 2.75 i othe nnn sepsencess 4.50 Outside of County—Domestic Rate ee r TEN TAON 6s cha: eee Single Copies 10c Foreign Rates on Application Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Christmas Vacation Begins for Students By Diane Weeks Christmas land and Park of The and tion High teachers close moor vacation will school Swing dance, on club plus for all High- school students begin at the and Ex- Friday. dance numerous teas, will brighten for students. the parties vaca- Following the return to school, on Monday, January 8, the students will begin preparing for the first semester final exams to be held January 16 through January 18. Former Highland Parker On Teen-age Government At Recreation Center Mission to India Jacob Crane Jr., special assistant to the administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D.C., and a former Highland Park resident, left recently for India on a special mission for the United Nations Social and Economic Council. Mr. Crane is visiting Bangkok and New Delhi to investigate housing and living conaitions in India and Thailand in preparation for a report to the coun” cil. His mother, Mrs. Jacob L. Crane Sr., moved from 329 Park avenue, to Washington early last summer. She is residing with a daughter, Helen. Dance Tomorrow A high school tomorrow night center at 10 the game. p.m. will be the following basketball from dance Oak Dancing to held Recreation Park will midnight music provided by and his orchestra. Greg be with Newell Sandwiches, hot dogs, and treats from the soda bar will be available for those who wish afterthe-game snacks. The _ television and game room will also be open during the evening. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. SEE NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! COLUMBIA. d tis (RCA Viewor GET AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH *Awarded the very highest honors at the Columbian Exposition, pppriances In Highwood — 305 Waukegan Avenue GENUINE* SPANISH CHILE SAUCE Original HOUSEHOLD AND THIS 1893. FIRST ANNIVERSARY ALBUM RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTING?S THE FIRSTZANNIVERSARY ALBUM OF RECORDS Ave Maria plus Lord’s Prayer Perry Como Cool Water plus Chant of the Wanderer Sons Of The Pioneers Tchaikovsky Piano Cancerto Freddy Martin Fiddle Faddle plus Chicken Reel Boston Pops Orchestra Racing With the Moon Vaughn Monroe Donkey Serenade plus Giannina Mia Allan Jones South Pacific Hits Al Goodman In the Mood plus Little Brown Jug Glenn Miller The Waltz You Saved for Me Wayne Twilight Time I'm Getting Sentimental Tommy Moonlight Serenade The World Down King Three Suns Dorsey Tex Beneke Is Waiting for the Sunrise Among the Sheltering Palms Sammy Kaye What an opportunity! Get the top tunes AND the wonderful Victrola “45” to play them! Come on in and stack up to ten records on the center spindle. Listen to the wonderful music its own speaker brings you. Take advantage of this special First Anniversary offer. 95 “Victrola” —TM Reg. U. S. Pat. Office 72, 7 This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it .. . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The number below is toll-free. Call SIDNEY EnterPRISE 6700 WANZER & SONS Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company * Our 93rd Year ; ry Plays through any radio, phonograph or television set. Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, December 14, 1950 Page 31 �Library Suggests A Christmas Book List For Timid Shoppers NOW AT MOLEY RADIO In accordance with its annual custom the Highland Park Public library offers again this year its suggestions of titles to uncertain Christmas shoppers who are considering books as gifts for their family or friends. Fiction and Belles Lettres Gallico, ‘“‘The Abandoned.” Godden, ‘“‘The Peacock.” Guareschi, Walnut EXCISE TAX INCLUDED “Triple Play” Phonograph 3313-45-78 RPM Dynamagic Radio Home Demonstration PHONE FRONT ROW HI 2-2042 CENTER ON TV for the ultimate in TV-radio- phonograph entertainment! That’s your reserved seat when you own Admiral’s famous ‘‘3-Foot Theater.” This beautiful hand-rubbed console measures less than 36” high ... provides pictures clear as the movies on a big 14” screen...no lopped off corners, no distortion at the edges. Tuning is simple...a child can do it. Countless features including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna: .. all engineered to make Admiral outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Tilt- out phonograph plays 3344, 45 and 78 RPM records automatically with only one tone arm. Spacious record storage. Smart modern walnut styling. See this sensational value now, and save. (Also in rich mahogany.) "Stop the Music,” ABC-TV Network, Thursdays, 8 PM, EDT Montgomery, MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Bob Moley & Leo 31 S. St. Johns Ori Highland EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Park ‘“‘Kildee House.” Home For Holidays Miss Dorie Weber, a senior at the University of Colorado in Boulder, is coming home today to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. Bertram A. Weber of 1885 Groveland avenue. Her brother, John, a junior at Princeton uni- versity in New Jersey, home this weekend. Page 32 of Don For the Older Boys and Girls: Dickson, ‘‘Turn in the Road.” Graham, “Story of Philis Wheatley.” Crawford, “The Little Princesses.” Holbrook, ‘America’s Ethan Allen.” Kjelgaard, “Chip—The Dam Builder.” and Mr OPEN “Little World Camillo.” Nowinson, “Legacy of Gabriel Martel.” O’Neal, “Three Wishes of Jamie McRuin.” Brown, “Still Seeing Things.” Chute, ‘Shakespeare of London.”’ “Boswell’s London Journal 17621763.” Religion and Philosophy Keller, “Three Minutes a Day.” Sheen, “Lift Up Your Soul.” Brinton, “Ideas and Men.” Biography and Memoirs Fischer, “Life of Mahatma Gandhi.”’ Kaltenborn, “Fifty Fabulous Years.”’ McCutcheon, “Drawn from Memory.” Miller, “Story of Ernie Pyle.” Moody, “Little Britches.” Tharp, “Peabody Sisters of Salem.” History Toynbee, “War and _ Civilization.” Churchill, ‘“Hinge of Fate.” “Life’s Picture History of World War II.” Moss, “Ill by Moonlight.’ Brickhill, ‘““The Great Escape.” Zacharias, “Behind Closed Doors.” Clark, “Calculated Risk.” Travel and Adventure Alleard, ‘“Single-handed Passage.” Heyerdahl, ‘‘Kon-tiki.” Early, “New York Holiday.” Wit and Humor Gilbreth, ‘‘Belles on Their Toes.’’ Palmer, “Slightly Cooler in the Suburbs.” Lancaster, ‘‘There’ll Always Be a Drayneflete.” Lamport, “Mink on Weekdays, Ermine on Sunday.” Skinner, “Nuts in May.” Miscellaneous Highet, “Art of Teaching.” Seldes, ‘“‘The Great Audience.” Saint-Exupery, ‘‘Wisdom of the Sands.” Taber, ‘“‘Stillmeadow Seasons.” Children’s Books For the Picture-Book Age: Milhous, “The Egg Tree.” Hader, “Big Snow.” Kraus, “Happy Day.” Slobodkin, ‘Mr. Mushroom.” Weisgard, “Who Dreams of Cheese.” For the In-Betweens: DeAngeli, ‘Door in the Wall.” Bro, “Su Mer’s Golden Year.” Brewster, ‘The First Book of Baseball.” Heywood, ‘Little Eddie.” is expected Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Braeside 4th, 5th Graders To Present Hansel and Gretel Sgt. Ray Mann Leaves for Marine Training Center The fourth and fifth grades of Braeside school will present a version of the operetta, “Hansel and Gretel,’ based on the original Humperdinck story on Thursday night, December 21, in the school auditorium. In this well-known classic the characters of Hansel and Gretel come to life and triumph over the evil spell of a wicked witch to return safely to their anxious mother and father. Taking the part of Hansel is Eugene Adler; Gretel, Roberta Gray; the father, Jay Feinberg; the mother, Gail Kelly; the witch, Peggy Gluck; the sandmen, Don Price and Stephen Weare. The angels will be played by a group of 14 fourth grade boys. Student committees include: Lighting, under direction of Harry Kubalek, John Wilhelmy, Fred Neuman, George Tyson, and Ned Schroeder; ushers, Suzanne Klemperer and Joan Barker. Accompanists are Josephine Todes and Denny Zeitlin. The Production Staff The production is under the direction of the fourth and_ fifth grade classroom teachers. Elizabeth Doty is in charge of speaking parts; Deanne Boiley, the choruses; and Marion Duva, is assisting with the dances. Assisting with the musical portion of the program is Anne Phelps, who will direct the choral a numbers of the boy’s chorus, Sgt. Ray Mann of 233 N. Second street, left Friday for the marine training base at Camp LeJeune, N. C. He was a lieutenant with the Highland Park Fire department for 25 years and a member of the marine corps’ reserve. During World War II Sgt. Mann spent one year on Guam in the Pacific area. He served with the marines for two years. Mrs. Mann will remain here i'REDALE three of the couple’s six children. A son, Pfe. James, 20, a member of the marine air corps, is home on furlough from El Toro Air base, Santa Ana, Calif. He is scheduled to return to California Monday. His brother, Ray Jr., 21, is awaiting orders to report to O’Hare field for training with the army air corps. You haven’t until you read all of your have MOVING PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE NEWS read the Want AND Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland with Park HI 2-0181 the girls’ chorus, and the combined choruses, which precede the operetta performance. Bruce Warnock will direct the orchestra in several opening numbers, the last of which is the “Prayer” from “Hansel and Gretel” with chorus and orchestra. Andrew Voisard is handling incidental dances for the operetta Frances Apitz is directing the eighth grade in the making of scenery; and the seventh grade, in the creating of Christmas. wall panels. Scenery construction is being handled by Darrell Beam. Costuming will be handled by the classroom teachers, assisted by parents. Muriel Meyer will handle the make-up for the cast. acs, been a lot of talk in recent weeks about “the buying power of the dollar” — past, present and future. We can’t foretell the you this right now: future — but we You’ll look a long way before pound basis, that few other cars can touch them for value. And this is for sure! When it comes to performance — ride — the way they handle and hold the road—and thrifty use of fuel and oil— Buicks have never been finer. can tell you'll find a car That’s another way of saying that coil springs on all four wheels—Dynaflow*— torque-tube drive —and Buick’s high-compression, high-economy Fireball power produce an out-of-this-world that offers as much for the money as you can get in a 1950 Buick. New Residents Here Newcomers to Highland Park are Mrs. G. C. Donaldson and her daughter, Doreen, formerly of Chicago and now of 167 Elmwood drive. Miss Donaldson, a second and third grade instructor at Elm Place school, taught officers’ children in Stuttgart, Germany during the first year of U. S. occupation. Close to half a million of these cars have been built and sold this year. combination. Close to half a million people have checked their features and prices against the field—and decided they’d better buy Buick. the time to act is now. So if you want your dollars to do extra duty— Look at the price tags—look at the features— sample the power and thrill that you get for your money —and you'll know what we mean. As to prices—they start down below some sixes. And whether you price the SPECIAL, the SUPER *Dynaflow Drive is standard on ROADMASTER, SUPER and SPECIAL models. or the ROADMASTER, you'll find, on a cents-per- ‘ s on 195 0 Buicks aa Typical Delivered Price he t S 9 A‘ NE optional at extra cost on e . Look at 6-pass 2 5] $ MODEL 46D speci AL + eae Sedanet . JOHNSON ick eee GREATER All sizes and styles For Entire Family RAY'S SPORT SHOP 659 VERNON GLENCOE Glencoe 2366 Complete o MODEL SKATES Hockey Equipment " VALUE December 14, 1950 de with luxe 72R MODEL OADMASTE R : eR $9825 warts Riviera 391 SUP wine 6-passenge? Riviera 2-door +t dve eaviprn et ne communities Optional . sahtly in adjoin r vet «onal. ony, additional. Te Sedan Prices MAY and local taxes, 2} ia ping charges: All Pres p oes enn notices Te ‘avenge without Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. css a Kleeburg Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 WHEN Thursday, SPE trim with de luxe NESTOR es dan senger 4-door oo Buick BETTER 110 S. First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 33 �presents allicrafters New foo Jeries, FEATURING THE DYNAMIC CIRCUIT PRINTED NEW REVOLUTIONARY TUNER Unmatched in performance, unequalled for engineering precision, Hallicrafters new, exclusive Dynamic Tuner replaces old variable tuning coils with photographically printed electronic circuits ... insures you vivid pictures that never flicker or fade, stations your neighbors have difficulty receiving. 16 years of experience on TV frequencies by these world famous short wave specialists make Hallicrafters the choice of engineering experts everywhere. Come in today and see these precision perfect models for yourself. 811 Lustrous mahogany veneers with solid Honduras corners. 16” rectangular ““Black”’ tube. Powerful built-in AM radio. Phono input jack for playing records. Ns 818 Triumph in new tailored design and precision engineering. Console with gleaming hand-rubbed mahogany veneers. 16” rectangular “Black’’ te input jack for playing casa Si 329.95 EXCLUSIVE oF oe * aR FEATURES HALLICRAFTERS * e BUILT-IN “SILVER ANTENNA, VORTEX” Ribbons of pure metallic silver draw in TV signals like a whirlpool. ¢ PIN POINT PICTURE DETAILS. High voltage delivery to tube results in sharp definition of smallest details in TV pictures. tion strengthen ¢ POWERFUL FRINGE AREA PERFORMANCE. Added stages of amplifica set. television other any of y sensitivit the times 3 to 2 weak TV signals. © MINIMUM OF OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE and electrical noises. channel selection. 815 16” rectangular ‘‘Black” tube gives you ALL the picture transmitted. Cabinet of hand-rubbed fine mahogany veneers with solid Honduras corners. Phono input jack for playing records. 299.95 f The most wanted gift this year is TELEVISION !!! 870 Distinctive modern console with erfectly matched hand-rubbed maogany veneers. 16” rectangular **Black’’ tube. Phono input jack for playing records. Let us be your Santa for you - Pick out your set NOW and we will get it installed in time for your full enjoyment of the fine Xmas programs— COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan “We Ave., Highwood Sell the Best Bs ‘ a en and Service °....-: APPLIANCES HI 2-0725 the Rest” �HP Cagers Set Blue and White’s Entry in Suburban Cage Race For Twin Bill This Weekend All Stars Whip e Doc's Kings In Opening Game \ Highland their Park squads High will toughest school be up year when Park and Morton they this bas- against opponents this so far meet Oak weekend. The Little Giants will play host to the Oak Park Huskies tomorrow night. Oak Park has a fine team with a good deal of height, featuring a 6 foot 9 inch pivot man. Both teams have about equal records. The Little Giants will journey to Cicero on Saturday night to meet the undefeated Morton Mustangs, last year’s suburban league champions. The Mustangs are rated one of the top teams in Northern Illinois, and the Little Giants will have to play a great game to win. If enough interest is shown, the Little Giant student followers may have a chance to follow their team in school buses. The Little Giant squad, which is Highland Park High school’s chance of carryin g off honors in the Suburban league basketball race rests with the above members of the Li ttle Giants varsity squad. Front row, left to right: David Taylor, Phil Hardacre, Paul Jones, Art Dreschel, Bob Freeman, Louis Melchiorre, Sandy Klee, Middle row: Bruno Ponsi, Ray Zanarini, Gene Pizzato, Dan Herz, Frank Picchietti. Back row: Charles Schramm, Tom Hall, Bob George, George Davis, Renzo Marchietti, and Bill Rogan, in good shape, has been practicing earnestly for these two big games before the Christmas holidays. H. P. Post No. 145 December 6 Standings New Trier Quintet Team Too Powerful for HP Little Giants Highland Ovnestl ©; By Ernest Rabattini 42 count last Friday night at Indian Hill. The Little Giants kept pace New Trier throughout the quarter and left the floor with first with only a two point deficit at the half. Park Carani: & Sons Accordion dvOS O’Neill’s Ace CUib: Somena 21 12 its 33:2: 19 14 from Silver school 19 14 play of 17 16 league. S. 17 16 Gherardini, 17 16 16 17 Highwood Grocery, led by C. Palmieri’s 224,185,214—623, T. Palmieri’s 514 and Peradotti’s 510, copped three games from Highwood Radio. Wayne Cleaners won two games from My Favorite Inn and Fabbri’s Tavern took two from Somenzi and Son. B. Amidei, rolling for Fabbri’s, scored a 504 series, and Linari, bowling for Somenzi and Son, chalked up 525. TG: Hardware.... eo Gs: Son. a. DOMSGN Leuer: 2s Gr BON: si. CRAVEN ho Bros ee 02 * oe * To 18 13 20 11 22 10 23 * quarter the down notice- Rs ackbartn {2253533 ot: COC ees ably, and the boys from New Trier We Posoender 6.02.55 pulled away for keeps, outscoring Te; PROPUIEG cae ats: the Parkers 17 points to a meagre Di Caner ae orci saienst 4. This disastrous third quarter x BOBRON oo soit proved to be the Giants’ downOMG 6 oe fall. O. GLOON eon i, De BONE eee eer ee Paces Attack DA TOR as Se iac pi The Terriers’ attack was paced Bh MALO S Oi sivechicpecicevesiosi by Bob Jeangerard, who dropped in Oi: WOPant ine Se 9 buckets and 3 free tosses for a Pe rattle re te: total of 21 points. Kuhn and Has-|- Wr pOU IT se ee eS selman, with 13 and 12 points re- Teh. Gaping sie spectively, were the other chief 35, McGhee sc contributors to the New Trier onJ. Vanderbloomen ............ slaught. Ti, SWHSON ee os a? The Giants showed a well coordinated attack in the first half despite an equally well-balanced defense put together by the Terriers. With the possible exception of Jeangerard, who tallied 15 points in the first half, the Parker’s Team Standings defense wasn’t so bad either. 586—213 576—216 572—222 559 550—206 540—214 536 533—214 531 529 515—219 514—200 514 513 513 511—203 509 501 Frosh-Soph Beat New Trier out a setback, from a taller New Trier five by the score of 37-33. Although winning by only a point margin, the Ponies had 4 the situation well in hand from the second period on. In fact, going into the fourth quarter, the Highland Parkers had a 9 point edge. In the fourth quarter, however, New Trier sophs put forth a belated effort which fell short. The Highland Park attack was led by Lou Guentz and Eddy Capitani who tallied 12 points each. They were supported by the ever dependable Harold Freburg, dropped in 5, Kushen who had 3 apiece, and scored 2 points. Thursday, December who and Antes, Haras who 14, 1950 SGATIOCUIS: Giccs cients cat Aces: Schram’s: 2024 eee Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... Bishop Heating ................ Tan O° Wrezik oa. ee Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Pere meOMIIGs se ey soe NOrtD, Shere Gas: ..552.:%. Larson Bros. Garage .... COommouure -.... ac. as Villa’ Moderne 2. .2....2: Santi’s Dog House ...........Somenzi & Sons ................ ARCHOM ING] ok POOV OT Bs eed ea | The Pell Ger cose. i High Series Betty Bign «.es WV Cra Wilton a a BOse Bairstow 2 Myrna S000...) ed Pat DASetrom oo cccieis ass W. OL 22 22 22 22 21 20 19 19 19 19 19 17 14 14 13 Highwood lead Ice by winning Dollar the G. Seghi lengthened Peter Carani three games 188—658 high last week’s Mary Jane Major play Friday night. in Marconi rolled 503, League Highwood Cream and 522 Bowling series. Pasquesi, J. 500. Standing Ice Cream Ww L ...... 29 10 Fabbrvs Tavern: 2.233! Highwood Grocery ............ Srver’ Doar ee Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners .............. My Favorite Inn .............. Somenzi and Son ............ 24 25 18 17 17 15 13 15 16 Zi 22 22 24 26 High School Skiers Map Year’s Program Ms 8 17 17 17 17 18 19 20 20 20 20 20 22, 25 25 26 533-204 528-227 519-213 505 203 Duffy from and By Phillip Douglas Some of the plans will deal with weekend excursions by bus to various ski hills such as Wilmot and Fox River Grove. Members showing of skiing, both hibitional. will also discuss the movies dealing with instructional and ex- Plan Speakers Occasionally a speaker, such as the president of the Northwestern university Ski club, may come and tell members about his experiences and skiing techniques. The officers of the Ski club are: Bill Temple, president; Sue Lane, vice-president; Joe Cleaver, treasurer, and Carol Curotto, secretary. Miss Preston and Mr. Carpenter sponsor the club. Tomorrow’s meeting will also feature a discussion on ski clothing and equipment. All students are cordially invited, especially prospective members. Duffy Jane Half was Paganellis. Acme Rio scored 248, Liquors took games time two in league and two Rio bowling Moraine lost two 224, series for Del and Mary two Keeley Half winner over Gas whipped games to Witten and Del Electric. ' Dutty and: PIGreIMe Gas Poeme LAGUOr Mary Jane RAO L. 23 16 64 23 16 2.526.i al LS 21 13. 227 Lanes TABOROUIS. DICE Ww. Dutty ............ coe 20 19 ist cece 17 22 _... 16 23 15 24 Keeley Half Witten Electric and Half H.P. Swimming Team Downs Morton, 62-13 team Morton land Park’s varsity defeated last Thursday, Park took all the 62-13. at High- first places and dropped only one second. Winners of events were: 40-yard freestyle—l, Doug Keare; 2, Jim Kuhn; 3, Morton. 100-yard breaststroke—1, Dave Schwartz; 2, Bob Postels; 3, Morton. 200-yard freestyle—1, Hugh Zimmerman; 2, John Goodman; 3, Morton. 100-yard backstroke—1, Morton; 2, Tom Wood; 3, Doug Smith. 100-yard _ freestyle—l, Ken Kraft; 2, Morton; 3, Marty Rosenthal. Individual medley—1, Larry Brown; 2, Stan Kessler; 3, Morton. Diving—1, Russ Whitney; 2, Phil Watrous; 3, Morton. Crawl relay—Kraft, Zimmerman, Keare, Kuhn. The Highland Park team has al- ready met Niles and Main. Go 5 2 ++ 8 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Poa 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 a 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Rothpard; #3: 0 0 0 Dangkas, 2 1 4 42.350 an “Doc’s Kings” Player G. eer 3 Tt 2. 35 Os Total Gh ada ceca CBIIOUN eee PAVDC eee ODOR oe ee REISS <0 GOMER Sea, Total: MOO08@ ‘*Doc’s P, 2 F. 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 7 9 7 4 0 1 3 4 3 5 1 2 3.35 oe 21 12: tis Score by Quarters 320252. 15-8-18-16—57 Kings” <i: 19-5-12-18—54 Intramural Football Ends At High School At swim- Morton Moose Player engi? feo ooo Colempaet ee Figechi; @23..273 M, “Weiner, 2 2.53.53 Plummer, 2 sacs Departing, 40 2: Bonamartte, <1 sc: A; Weiner, © 2.0.5.4 HICHMAD, Cs JORNSON, C1 Goodman; @ 3.45... By Phil Seitz By Jack Riggio Highland The Moose basketball team opened its season with a 57-54 victory over “Doc’s Kings” of Waukegan Friday night at the Recreation center. The Moose All Stars, showing a well rounded attack, forged into the lead in the third quarter to win a hard earned victory over the strong Waukegan aggregation. The All Stars were led by Murray Weiner who scored 18 points. Bernie Lenzini and Danny Coleman turned in fine floor games as well as helping in the scoring, while Bob Fiocchi and Bob Plummer rounded out the starting five for the home club. Jones of the visitors was high for the evening with 21 points. The Moose will play their second game of the season Friday at 8 p.m. when they face the St. Charles All Stars. Tickets will be available at the door of the Recreation center. Anyone who brings this article the evening of the game will be admitted for half price. A League Standings ming The Highland Park High school Ski club will meet tomorrow to plan its activities for the winter. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League The frosh-soph basketball team continued on its merry way and won its fifth straight decision, with- Mary Jane League L. 10 hs ce Tosi Peter Carani Rolls 658 High Series In 23 Co. PIUILY BS LAVOE oso MATCHI Highwood Ice Cream Lengthens Lead in G. Marconi League W. Paper = Bros: Garino Confronted by a high scoring quintet from New Trier, the Highland Park varsity basketball team went down to their third loss in five games and their second straight Suburban league defeat by a 59- During the third Giants attack bogged e a by Art Drechsel ketball ' It de- feated the latter and went down in defeat to a strong Main team. Highland Park has a strong team and the outlook for a better team next year is very good. least 65 intramural football games were played at Highland Park High school during the season just ended, according to Mr. Carlson, director of intramural sports. This new record was made possible by the good weather the enlarged playing field. and ; Under the flawless passing and general leadership of Bill Temple, Frank Zipoy’s session captured an undisputed senior championship. Outstanding was the passing and catching of Phil Watrous, Tom Gutman, Jack Riggio, and Bob Postels, and stellar defensive play of John Behanna. Lincoln Beverage Takes First Place In Sweet 20 Loop Kate Mordini, bowling for Lincoln Beverage, rolled 130-158-155— high series in the Sweet Twenty league play last week. Her 158 game was also high for the night. Lincoln Beverage won three games from Baracani Insurance, breaking a first place tie. Team W. Lis Lincoln Beverage ............ 24 1S Baracani Insurance ........ au 18 Highland Park Ice ........ 20 19 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 14 Page 25 35 �Volleyball Ending; Court of Honor Is — Slated for Tonight By Scout Troop 36 Parents night or will be held 36 this torium evening and a court by Boy of hon- Scout Troop at 7:30 in the of Highland Park Excitement Grows By Helen audi- Public li- brary. In addition to showing movies of jast summer’s camp, awards will be given to those Scouts earning them since the preceding Court of Honor. The troop attended mass and received communion in a body last Sunday with its sponsoring organization, the Holy Name society, at Immaculate Conception church. Following services a Father-Son breakfast was held. Because of blocked roads, the Overnight camp at Dan Beard Woods planned for December 8 and Josselyn As the final week of the girls’ volleyball tournament at the Highland Park High school draws nearer, there has been quite an increase in tension that has been building up for weeks. In the junior class division, Miss Joiner’s session is an undisputed lead, and Miss Bog’s session leads the freshman pack, but the story is different elsewhere. The juniors and sophomores both have big games coming up next week. Miss Whiteman’s and Miss Lauderdale’s sessions are tied for the senior prize, and Miss Brown’s and Miss Thompson’s sessions will compete for the sophomore crown. 9 was postponed and 29. to December for your ‘‘fresh from the farm’’ TURKEYS come out \ LAKE 4yct BLUFF ° w myAUKECAN AD- SANOERS ROA \ GS Ao Mies RO. @) HIGH\WOOD X $ e HIGHLAND PARK oT DEERFIELD ao. ° | 1Mne @ Superior birds, scientificully fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed fresh and open ned by ation to the of school. idea, house 3:30 and Girls’ Highland The December 5 p.m. open many 21, is being Athletic Park house planassociHigh is committees a are ready hard at work to make party one of the association’s standing parties of the year. new althis out- Over 200 invitations have been sent out to old members, and it is expected that many college and non-college girls will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with their former classmates and to catch up with each other’s news and views. Responsible jobs have been assigned to committee heads. These girls are: Lorraine Bridell, Charlotte Cleary, Joan Graham, Sue Livingston, Peggy Loewenthal, Bettina Lubke, and Nan Schiller. Former HGA presidents, Theo Zaeske, Mary Ferguson, Geraldine Bailey and Katie Becker, will serve at the punch bowl. By Bruce Harham | An from Take Morton, 45-21 to \ Turkey Farm 28 By Peggy Loewenthal Frosh-Soph Tankmen Harham Turkey Farm $ High School Coach Asks Girls’ Help In Training Rules Invite Former HGA Members to Party tender @ Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds Moulton Living up to expectations of a good team, Highland Park froshsoph swimming team outswam Morton High school, 45 to 21, for their third straight win, December 7, at Cicero. Firsts in five out of nine events were captured by Fred Harris in the 40 yard crawl, Allan Rubenstein in the 40-yard breaststroke, Bob Stanwood in the 40-yard backstroke, Woody Hansmann in the 60-yard individual medley, and John Goshen in diving. Morton took firsts in the 100-yard craw}, the 120-yard individual medley, the 100-yard breaststroke, and the 100-yard backstroke. Seconds in four out of nine events were acquired by Pete Wulfsohn in the 40-yard breaststroke, George Kenry in the 40yard backstroke, Paul Day in the 100-yard crawl, and John Cox in the 60-yard individual medley. Thirds were received by Peter Husting in the 20-yard crawl, John Gould in the 100-yard crawl, and Vincent Bonetti in diving. The frosh-soph relay teams split with Morton as Jim Barton, Allan Rubenstein, and John Gould combined to take the 120-yard medlev relay event, and Morton taking the crawl relay against a Highland Park team composed of Bill Davidow, Lewis Phelps, Dick Keim, HPHS Freshmen to Swim In Niles Meet By Tom Wood By Mary Jardine Coach Mark Highland In order to help the boys on the basketball squad keep their training rules, Dorman Morrison, head basketball coach of Highland Park High school, had a talk with the girls in the school at an assembly last Friday to solicit their help in carrying out these rules. The points that he brought up were, first of all, if there are games being played on both Friday and Saturday nights of the same weekend, that no parties be given by the girls on the Friday nights after a game. It is Mr. Morrison’s hope that this. will make it easier for the boys to keep their training rules. It goes without saying that smoking and drinking have no place on any good athletic squad. He left it entirely up to the girls as to whether they would use their influence on the boys to make for a better athletic squad. Panther, Park sophomore swimming announced that vitational held the Niles teams cessful which 1949 in is has In- meet will be 12, 1951, in High school Skokie. Highland of squads, January in the and Freshmen Township natatorium The the swimming Friday, of freshmen Park and winning awarded freshmen 1950 to were the the suc- trophy freshman victors of the Suburban league. This year the freshman team will try for their third straight crown as they compete against four other teams in the Suburban league. Each team will send two boys for each individual event, which includes the 50-yard freestyle, the 50-yard breaststroke, the 50-yard backstroke, the 75-yard freestyle, the 75-yard individual medley, and diving. Also three boys will represent the 150-yard medley relay, and four boys from each school in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Coach Panther has stated that the freshman team has fine prospects, but the boys must have high morale and team spirit, as well as plenty of drive, to be considered a well-balanced team. The preliminaries to the main event will be held at 2:30 or 3 p.m., and the finals to follow at 7:30 p.m. Peggy Simmers Is High Bowler in Moose 806 League Peggy Simmers, rolling for Golden Dome, scored a 198 high game and 156, 137, 198—491 high series in Moose 806 Bowling league Monday night. League Standings Ww. a Biagi’s . Clothing 2:2. .i::. 26 16 Fred’s Department Store 25 17 meri 6. PIOre 6. ee 23 19 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 22 20 cae: OMe oa Ze 20 MOWer “CBsING 8.8 19 23 WOO OM 5. eso 16 26 mnerigan Cans 15 27 Round Robin Badminton Bouts Start Saturday The minton annual Round tournament, Robin Bad- sponsored James Bench Wins Varsity Football Letter at Augustana James Bench, a freshman at Augustana college, Rock Island, III., received a letter for varsity football at the annual grid awards banquet held recently at the college. The son of Mr; and:irs;:: J. Daniel Bench of 614 Homewood avenue, Jim is among 12 freshmen monogram winners on the Augustana Viking team. He _ was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. and Peter Husting. The Highland Park frosh-soph team will face Proviso Township High school today for its first home meet of the season. player. Anyone interested in Bad- minton is invited to participate or come and watch the tournament. MRM aA ~ @ Ready for the oven... wrapped in cellophane toms (22-26 Ibs.) 60c Ib., N. Y. dressed hens (16-18 Ibs.) 65c Ib. N. Y. dressed NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! We are equipped to handle company gift orders Christmas packaged ... up to 500 birds. 3 g order now ... I for pick up at the farm store when phone GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE you wish Lake Forest 2266 *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Deerfield, Illinois Page 36 Highway 22 E.B. MILLAR & CO. by the North Shore Badminton association, will be held in the gymnasium of the Highland Park Recreation center Saturday at 1 p.m. This is the fun tournament of the 1950-51 season for North Shore badminton players, and everyone from novice to expert has a chance to win. The tournament is arranged to assure everyone of several matches. In the mixed doubles teams, the best men players are teamed with the least experienced women, and vice versa, to form teams of equal strength. Any player belonging to any organized badminton club on the North Shore is eligible. Entries must be made through the local Recreation center or through the secretary of the North Shore association, J. D. Wigglesworth (SHeldrake 3-5316). Entry fee is $1 per - CHICAGO i My Thursday, December 14, 1950 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YULETIME Hard Candy Big pound jar! Yummy Nutrine DRUGS candies- J 3 so good . DRUGS --. ne SALE Right Reserved to oN KUPFER’S ON witha HOURS HUGGING! | Choose plastic animal for a tot. 93° Each. BRASS-0-PHONE TOY XYLOPHONE 459 21 9g: Tri-treat Gi ifes § a Le REGULAR 3: CHRISTMAS gift box DISHCLOTHS a 3 For 19c e 5 (Limit 29¢ as ROO mo a —_ SOR e ie 8 TREE =" : a 18- 2% lbs. box . ee " 3 (Limit 3) . —fine chocolates, peppermints. 233 Crank the tune—Jack pops on cue! . aid CAMAY SOAP Deran' s MERRY Musical Jack-In-The-Box . . More Fun!fh ik - wat C Music, hammers, too . . baker Parcel Post § Z\\. 8-tones! SAT. GENTRAL 299¢ Tube Dig for bubble gum! Claw machine— y doubles as bank. a WASHABLE FRI., ANALGESIC Two rich pounds! Creams, bonbons— $1.79 array of delights . . of FUN! THUR., 001 Limit Quantities CHOCOLATES FOR REPUTATION he Y J- f=) Bottle 19¢ SPIRITS of CAMPHOR l-ounce. Pack EPSOM SALT Pound. (Limit 1) 1 9° (Limit 1) 1 1 75c¢ Size BAYER ASPIRIN - +. 6 Bottle of 100 a A hd ro Py aa c LIG HTS Glolite Series with handy clips for easy hanging on tree . 93° Extra Bulbs each i 3) ‘ ae CIGARS ee oY 09° Attachment Cap, bakelite .. . Ge $1 Elmo All-Weather Lotion . 50¢ 10¢ Powder Puffs... .2 for 13¢ Pepto-Bismol, 4-ounces ... 59¢ Sight Savers Tissues .... Slip Seal Bottle Cap Dutch Sliadter PERFECTOS 550 Gift Box SWEET | ae 7205 ~ Te Oe Federal Yello-Bole Pipes—a style him! suit **., 1, aoe on Toiletries, Razor 3 98° Gift Kit . FOR HIM—A REVLON NAIL OUTFIT fe — $3 Tweezers, file, nippers, clip in case. . Fine TOBACCO YELLO CIGAR HOLDER Sf Imported briar. CIGARETTE Lights in the wind! LIGHTER A $1.50 gift . 98 EU UE DED Tin eae of 25 Navigators Pipe Ses 25 White Owl Cigars ....... —. Sir Walter ack Edgeworth Tobacco, Pound . ate ° Krinkle Balls . . . 12 for 59c S Raleigh, 14-ounce... 1.19 2.35 98c Revelation Tobacco, _ Pound _ tee * i iteor en aaa + c ap : OWE Se OTA WRAP Loa a ae DEDEDE f Stops tobacco tar . Plastic ROGERSLIDE CIGARETTE CASE 5Or Slide the button—the case opens! . KENT CHROME your choice 10¢ ‘:: Tinsel Garlands . . 25c Silver Icicles . .. . 10c 50 Harvester Perfectos..... 4.15 lester and Billtolds Eversharp Schick Gold-Plated Injector Razor, 12 blades! “= |.ton 25c ... 20 King Edward Cigars...... 1.12 Roi-Tan Cigars, Box of 50.... 4.40 i ne Excise Tax . TOBACCOS POUND tin 89 ... -:, Sparkle Snow. . Plus 20% of FIFTY. PIPE TRIMMIN’S eeweeae ee Shave Cream, SMOKING Popular ee TREE Glittery Roping — EUR “tS SURLNRURN RR rz tee zener arene ', ‘. 'EM Holiday Ribbon Seals & Tags . Wrapping Paper Scotch Tape . . GAY! ... . Ic . 50&10c 10c & 25c 10c & 25c �ely COLLAR HIGH” . is the Softer New Length for Fall .... . . . Lovelier . . . More Feminine! wtieng 246 Central to CHARLES The House Wil. STUDIOS of Hair Jester, Knox, Alan, Paul V. Short Finger-Length It's Alan Fashions a freshman at Mon- mouth college, was awarded a numeral for his efforts on the 1950 freshman football team at the college in Monmouth, Ill. The group CCU 1600 348 Linden drive, land 14-13. the son of Mr. and Jester of 2340 Indian is Park a June High graduate of OF EVENTS ee HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 120 No. Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 14 9-10 a.m. Fun and Figure Time for Women; Joseph Sladky, instructor. 10-11 a.m. Physical activities and games for women; Mr. Sladky, instructor. 12 noon Lions club meeting. 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball and games. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Leathercraft class in Crafts room; Harry defeated Augustana, 19-6, and lost i ; = Smart, CALENDAR Alan Jester Wins Numeral For Football at Monmouth Mrs. Tree High- school. Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Immaculate Conception Troop Boy Scouts and parents meeting. 8 p.m. Community Players meeting. 7-10 p.m. Adult basketball and volleyball in the gymnas- ium. FRIDAY, December 15 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school games in the gym. basketball, tumbling and 8 p.m. Moose team, basketball game. 10-12 p.m. High SATURDAY, AT WILSON'S school basketball December dance. 16 9-10 a.m. Grade school games in the gymnasium. 10-12 noon Children’s puppet show and carnival, sponsored by CAR. 9 :30-10:30 a.m. Jr. Stamp club in Waggett, instructor. Crafts room; Frank 1 p.m. North Shore Badminton association Round Robin tournament. Complete supply freight and of all LIONEL passenger cars. half track and switches. ACCESSORIES 0 and 027 gauge and trains, track, crossover See all accessories operate on our large 2-4 p.m. Children’s Craft class; Miss MONDAY, December 18 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school games in the gym. 7:30 EVERY a 10-11 Complete and games for women; Miss Ella Mr. Rasmussen, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 7 -10 p.m. Adult badminton in the gym. 7 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 30 Christmas party. 7 30-9 :30 p.m. Furniture making class in the Workshop:» $3.49 Miniature ky, instructor. Physical activities a.m. Sladky, instructor. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Senior Art class; . $3.49 High Chair and 10:30 p.m. Olson’s Clothing vs. Apta’s All Stars. TUESDAY, December 19 9-10 a.m. Fun and Figure Time for Women; Joseph Slad- LITTLE GIRL’S DREAM oo ose cco. tumbling p.m.-11:30 p.m. City league basketball tournament. 7:30 p.m. Fells Shoes vs. Maiman-Haines 8:30 p.m. Schram Appliance vs. Moroney Insurance. 9:30 p.m. Herman’s Hurricanes vs. The Intellectuals. Flexible Flyer Sleds, 48 in. _............ $9.95 Gas Stations, Airports, basketball, in- 8-9 :30 p.m. Ball Room Dance class; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. mode! display. and Farm Sets priced from ............... $2.98 All Types of Mechanical Toys. Ella Rasmussen, structor. Kitchen Appliances Gaylon 8 p.m. Range $1.98 Sink $2.19 Refrigerator $2.50 Senior Elliott, Stamp instructor. club Meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 20 9:30-11 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal. 9:30-11 a.m. Weaving Rasmussen, class in Crafts room; Miss Ella instructor, 3-5 p.m. Grade and high school basketball, tumbling and games in the gym. 4:30-7 p.m. 7-10 p.m. ALL SIZES IN DOLLS PRICED FROM $1.98 Pigati Juke Box Hangs on to Lead In Modenese League grip LARGE PUSH SUPPLY OF PULL AND TOYS, BLOCKS AND GAMES WILSON'S TOY CENTER Planning Page 38 2-2970 badminton, Juke Box took first place in on Bowling league ing three Ten Pin a games Friday from night. takmem- ber of the Juke Box team rolled better than a 500 series with Deno Caselli’s 544 leading the way. Charles Jennings scored a 524 se: ries for the Ten Pin. Fiocchi’s lost three games. tumbling games series and were Dom Leo Ladurini and Carani 578 and Carlo series Bartolai’s for Fabbri’s holds the 521 team. season Preti, 600. third, with League 177, 224, 199— Standings Ww. L. Juke Box .............. 26 13 a| Highland Ten Masons Pin 19 19 All| sjiver Dollar ...................- 19 20 Fred’s team tied for third place by | Sherony’s Hdwe. Store .. 17 winning two games from Linari’s| Pabbri’s. _.....-----csc-ecsee- 14 22 25 are members while Silver of game. Sherony’s Dollar pushed team. | jnari’s Construction You haven’t read all of your NEWS have read the Want Co. 19 20 FabTomorrow’s until you Store 18 20 a 224 Department .. 21 .......... 20 Freq’s including a Dollar Minorini’s 600| series Preti beating Silver Ame Joe high by high series of 170, 195, 242—607. Charlie Crovetti places second with 203, 222, 181—606, and Carlo to|pigati scored led series. Sherony’s but kept its second place | Figcechi’s Stone standing. cellar Ugolini a 524 series Highland Every the two 524 firmer by into them John Modenese standings bri’s with 545 Central HI committee. volleyball, gymnastics for women, Pigati SMALL FRY TOYS Girl Scout Basketball, Ads. Games Fabbri’s vs. Highland Ten Pin Silver Dollar vs. Juke Box Fiocchi’s vs. Fred’s Linari’s vs. Sherony’s Thursday, December 14, 1950 �and Phil Watrous in the diving.|dance is scheduled, will be decoCrawl stroker Marty Rosenthal| rated with Christmas greens, and and backstroker Doug Smith both | music for dancing, scheduled from placed third in their events. '9 p.m. to midnight, will be provided Varsity Mermen Vs. Proviso Today By David Schwartz The 180 yard medley relay com- | posed of Stan Kessler, David | Schwartz, and Russell Whitney | took a first along with the crawl | relay composed of Jim Kuhn, | Hugh Zimmerman, Ken Kraft, and Doug Keare. The Highland Park varsity team will play host to Proviso today in the first home swimming meet of the year. The local varsity tankmen will be out for their third straight Suburban league victory. The Highland Park mermen own league victories over Niles and Morton by scores of 45-30 and 6213, while losing to Maine 46-29 in a non-league meet. The Proviso meet will start promptly at 4 p.m. On Thursday, December 7, the varsity team traveled to Cicero and posted a decisive victory over a weak but determined Morton swimming team, by the score of 62-13. Tommy Ross smiles with pride as Cubmaster Don Julian awards him a Bobcat pin, the official sign of the Cub Scout. Awaiting their turns behind Tommy are (left to right), Bruce Dierking, Tommy Prato, Bradley Anderson, Joe Berube, Duke Houghtaling, David Borchardt, and Lee Hessler. Front row seated: Jonathan Umbach, Teddy Stromberg, John Fox, Robert Hansen, William Piersen, and Paul Anderson. bers are third grade students at Green to Pack 31. in the Recreation December pack 6 in the 31 Recreation Following held Risjords Dr. of day Cub December center. the flag ceremony, Don Julian, cubmaster, presented the new den leaders: Mrs. William F. Hesler and Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Den 3; Mrs. Anton Fox, Den 4, and M. S. McGuffin, Den 6. After the Bobcats gave the sign, motto, promise and Cub scout law, Mr. Julian presented the Bobcat pin to the following Cub Scouts: New 6 at 7 p.m. and for to Mrs. drive, Los California N. C. are Angeles, Risjord, Satur- Calif., where they will be met by their daughter, Eileen, a resident of Portland, Ore. The Risjords plan to attend the Rosebowl game on New Year’s day, and then accompany their daughter to Portland, where she is a teacher in speech correction in the schools there. with each Christmas Cub Scout receiving gift from a grab bag. a hatharine in and see the Packard Woods Pick-up Linden Thursday, & Delivery Winn. 6-3070 December did compete | freshmen. relay which _ Aaa in-! cluded Norman Bell, Bob Smith, | and Pete Hughes won with a fast| time of 1:22.5, while the crawl re- | lay composed of Brit Davis, David | Blumenthal, Lee Etrauss, and Chris Phelps, ning time of turned in the ST win- | 1:38.3. | Ravinia Young People’s Dance On December 29 The annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club for the young people of high school and college age, will be held December 29. |. The village house, where the| eh CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE Financial | ae CLE 6-1500 209 S. La Salle St. | Omanrrannmmeg?d NEW CLASSES - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence ey Rd TSR Roto-Scope Packard-Hubbard 925 Park Mustang medley Founded ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. PY Cit Sy i} SANTA CLAUS SAYS: “For Christmas aos re Compact Happiness—Give HADACOL" Big-Picture TV Tati Model gm 14, 1950 16R12 243" EXCISE TAX INCLUDED exhibition of gifts socks which the had made for the in Waukegan. The singing Christmas party wound up 1951 Highland a com-| against Mort- | crawl relays | ibb g Home Demonstration § (PHONE NUMBER) Now...-from Admiral... big picture television in the most compact cabinet ever built. Yes, this sensational new 16” Admiral is practically all picture. - PACKARD | Sensational of against The Butler. SECRETARIAL You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Come plete freshman meet on, the medley and Fletcher Door awards also are planned, Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman, announced. The dance is semiformal, and dinner jackets are not required for the boys. 304 leaving Bobcats Paul Anderson, William Piersen, Teddy Stromberg, Robert Hansen, Duke Houghtaling, Jonathan Umbach, Lee Hesler, Bradley Anderson, Joseph Berube, Thomas Prato, Bruce Dierking, Thomas. Ross, David Borchardt and John Fox. The lion badge went to Charles Dixon and Robert Cimbalo; the bear badge to Thomas Ekelman, John Farr and James Prato; the arrow to| bear badge and silver Wendell Moran and Allen Sleeman. The American flag was awarded to Den 3 and the pack flag to Den 4. There was an and Christmas boys in the dens Children’s home boys joined in carols and the Go Elmwood Pins meeting was mem- center. Receive Bobcat The new Seconds were acquired by Jim Kuhn in the 40 yard crawl. Bob in the 100 yeard breastPostels stroke, John Goodman in the 200 yard crawl, Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke, Stan Kessler in the 120 yard individual medley, Bay school and belong The pin ceremony was held December Cub Scouts Meet New Den Leaders, Scout The First in 8 out of 9 Events The varsity swimmers took first in eight out of nine events, whicn included Doug Keare in the 40 yard crawl, David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke, Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl, Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl, Larry Brown in the 120 yard individual medley, and Russell Whitney in the diving. Freshman Win Although there was not by For More a Appreciated Christmas Gift Give HADACOL FAMILY SIZE $3.50 . -in a smart, streamlined cabinet that measures only 1714” wide. And what a picture... clear as the movies...on Admiral’s amazing glare-free Filteray tube. Easy to tune as aradio. Complete with every important 1951 Admiral feature, including built-in directional Roto-Scope antenna. Compare... many new TV sets skimp. . - have no built-in aerial at all. Admiral leaves nothing out in this greatest TV value of all! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Stores will be open evenings until 9 o’clock starting December 11 and Wednesday afternoon until December 23. Page 39 �Woman’s Club Has Art Exhibit i 10 . Years Warranty on Freezing Unit et 2 STAYS SILENT... LASTS Members of the Art committee of Highland Park Woman’‘s club admire one of the paintings on exhibit at the club this month. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Charles Werhane and Mrs. Harry Pertz. Standing: Mrs. B. F. Reinking, Mrs. Oliver Hogue, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. James Reilly, committee chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Rees and Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick. Mrs. W. H. Steiner and Mrs. Walter Lillie also are members of the Art committee but were not present for picture. All art work exhibited this month was done by members of the Woman’s club. LONGER he GAS. Retiigerstor Members’ Art Work so Displayed At Woman’s Club ee An art show, representing the talent of its various members is now on display in the rooms of the Woman’s club of Highland Park. A well-rounded exhibit, it includes not only oils, water colors, pastels and etchings but also some plastic work. Mrs. Walter Lillie, 731 S. St. Johns avenue, a member of the club’s art committee, is showing a group of portraits done in oils that has attracted quite a bit of attention. The only exhibit entered by a 11) i | coc LN | Tl Fy Pe i sa ee i [Trassmev J Yoarsnen andent] lceacianiaaell , junior member done Roslyn is a sculptured tor- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. by Mrs. Arthur Adler Other members whose pictures hang at the club are the Mesdames Charles Werhane, Oliver Hogue, W. H. Blessing, Edgar B. Carter, Charles Grant, Harry Pertz, Alex C. Rice, Walter Lillie, W. F. Mayer, W. H. Steiner, James P. Moore and James Reilly. Chairman of the fine arts committee of the club is Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Members of Board (Continued from page 17) ¥ will go to New York city for four weeks in June to help write and edit Mademoiselle’s 1951 August college issue. While there each guest editor will participate in activities designed to give her a head start in her career. 4 vePENpaBLE JET Protect yourself against repair bills by trading for a new frade allowance SEE .. YOUR NORTH SHOR . . . Liberal refrigerator Gas Servel . as SERVEL little DEALER, as Ys down. OR LA. COMPANY > ae, “The Friendly People” 40 hs ay a ae Ib SNS . al a Nifeis. \xii Also Jewelry by Krementz & Trifari Watches by Elgin, Hamilton, Cyma Clocks Page i ae agersES Sas ios for Your of lane. Desk and Home Thursday, December 14, 1950 �John Peters Co-Chairman Of Miami U. Assembly John Peters, son of Mr. John A. Peters was co-chairman sophomore versity, and Mrs. of 61 Windsor of assembly Oxford, the road, annual at Miami O. The uni- the most college has ever successful had, the was Member held last Thursday. Young Mr. Peters, who is in his second year at the college, will return home _ for Christmas vacation next Sunday. Miss Lake of Lois Forest Phi Sigma Lindblom, college, A Iota a junior has been at ini- tiated into Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance language fraternity at Lake Forest college. junior student, Miss Lindblom| Harry recently represented the Indepen-| dent Women’s club at a national meeting held at Beloit college in Wisconsin. She is treasurer of the Lake Forest group. Miss Lindblom is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindblom of 310 Oakwood avenue. You Haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. affair, ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! INCY-DENTS By Dahl termed Service iT ROEBUCK AND CO. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S i OO seme 322 NO.Ist ST. 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Sears will furnish local addresses. ys Z4 22 517 Central, Highland Park Page 41 �Surprises Highlight ORT Cocktail Party For Mrs. Lebeson Three surprises were planned for the more than 100 women who attended the ORT cocktail party for Mrs. Anita Libman Lebeson, given November 23 in the home of Mrs. Irving Greenberg in Winnetka. The North Shore chapter of the Women’s American ORT, which had planned the party to honor Mrs. Lebeson a founding member, and her new book, “Pilgrim People,” introduced first Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of 376 Ravine drive, as president pro tem of the chapter. Mrs. Morris who has been a member of the board for some time as well as chairman of many committees, introduced Mrs. Isadore Simon of Winnetka, president of the Chicago region, and _ several other important guests. When she presented Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, the group had its second surprise of the day. Mrs. Borkovitz, honorary president of the chapter and the Chicago region as well as member of all major ORT boards, has been out cf active service for more than a year because of illness. Named to National Board She has recently been elected honorary vice president on the national board of Women’s ORT. She spoke at the meeting, accompanied at the piano by Jennie Brent of Chicago, on the accomplishments of Mrs. Lebeson. ORT Honors Author Mrs. Church To Speak Anita L. Lebeson (Continued Her talk outlined Mrs. Lebeson’s war work as well as her writings. Since the dedication five years ago of the radio school in the ORT vocation center in Montreuil, France, 615 people have been given the chance to learn a skilled business. This school, given by North Shore chapter, honors her son, David ralph Lebeson, hero of World War II, and symbolizes the ORT’s schools in 24 countries. Mrs. Lebeson accepted a scroll carrying the pledge of ORT memhers to continue maintenance of its school program, and spoke on the quality of sharing. During the cocktail hour, she autographed copies of her book for guests. ton, Double Ring Rite Miss Arlene Marion Davis, daughter of Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 41 N. Second street, was married to Richard F. Balz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz of 232 N. Second street, last Friday at 10 a.m. in a ORT. double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. H. K. Platzer in Highland Park Redeemer Lutheran church. @ Men and Women’s Alterations of Suits to Order All Kinds Promptly Done @ Expert Dry Cleaning @ Drapes & Slipcovers For Free Pick-up & Service Delivery, Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 2-4985 the Balzes, Mr. Balz. Mrs. was served Sayles, attired as the best man bride’s in a red suit, mother. and Mrs. dress. Both Following the ceremony a small reception was held for the family. The newlyweds are now at home at 232 N. Second street. Cecil Nestrick, of wood drive, a former Young Mr. and Mrs. Balz attended Highland Park High school. 818 Ridgeneighbor of Balz in a black crepe mothers wore corsages and white carnations. of red roses es erry hristmas Come and Select A Lovely Poinsettia Choice Cut Flowers and Pot Plants Poinsettia, SMOKED TEMPTING, TENDER, READY-TO-SERVE TURKEY ee. is an EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Christmas ssesersasees PLACE : . . . ; fo YOUR “Pat ORDER NOW! ...ceeseeens (or money order) enclosed. Please send me, postpaid, check My sab-wrene , gift card enclosed, satisfaction guaranteed: Number ............ Smoked Half Number .......... . Smoked Whole Turkeys : . Turkeys Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.50 Ib. Weight ........ Ibs. at $1.40 Ib. (Average weight 4-9 Ibs.) (Average weight 8-18 Ibs.) * DT ceceeien, ZONE. * SENDER Flowers Nei iccic Branches Door Badges by Wire PHONE 5 the Bible gation Page 42 have been designed and at the United Nations. The Choral ensemble will be presented under the auspices of the music department of which Mrs. Lester Laubenstein is chairman. Directed by Miss Olga Sandor, the group whose members are all local performers, will sing Christmas music appropriate to the season. Luncheon reservations should be made through Mrs. B. F. Reinking at Deerfield 218, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley at HI 2-2828, or Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick at HI 2-4690 no later than 9 p.m. tomorrow. Following the concert, tea will be served in the lounge and auditorium by the hospitality committee of which Mrs. J. C. Laegeler is chairman. from page Miss Bingham . Anywhere (Continued Greenhouses stock from 16) ILL. . page company in Calif., Mrs. Kalviano in ‘Petticoat Fever,’ open there December BROS. DEERFIELD, of They even hoisted the chapel’s 200 pound bell into place, themselves. The bell is a family treasure which was exhibited at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. Six of the eight Boynton children have been christened in the chapel. The first wedding there was held last summer when Carleton M. Vail, Mrs. Boynton’s sons, was wed to Mile. Andree Decoopman, secretary to the French dele- 16) Pasadena, will will 28. appear appear The former Margaret White, now Mrs. Alan Howard Bede, one of Gwen’s best friends, is currently visiting s pictures painted by Mrs. Boynton for the chapel walls, and both she and Mr. Boynton have designed and carved the decorations on the pews, altar, baptismal font and pulpit. * * * a KOTTRASCH show Mr. and Mrs. James H. Becker of 333 Maple avenue, and Joan Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 1563 Eastview road. Louise Pollak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollak of 605 Bronson lane, is a junior at the college. Corsages Deerfield * NAME * ADDRESS Coned Centerpieces will (Continued Pine and Spruce Greens BRAND who Guests of Boyds Wreaths Roping ANTIOCH PACKING HOUSE, Antioch, Ill. OF Begonia, Cyclamen New Heavenly Blue Large Flowering African Violets ae friends o family and those particular cockluncheons, for S DELICIOU abate i : yours . cae Ready-to-serve, this is tails, dinners, after the theater. holiday feasting at its finest! MANUFACTURERS for The bride and bridegroom were attired in matching suits of silver blue wool. Miss Davis, who wore a corsage of American Beauty roses, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Dolores Koerwitz, who was dressed in a maroon suit with a corsage of white carnations. A? HICKORY 18) their chapel in Door county, Wis. Their estate there, 300 acres of woodland, is entered through a wooden archway brightly painted with Scandinavian designs and bearing the inscription ‘“Bjorklunden Vid Sjon.” Literally translated, the phrase means “Birch Woods by _ the Water,” a fitting title for the countryside on the peninsula. On this site, Mr. and Mrs. Boynton built a copy of the 15th century Norwegian chapel at Lillehammer. Since the completion of the chapel exterior in 1939, the two Boyntons, both artists, have spent their summers decorating the interior. Murals illustrating scenes from Miss Davis Weds Richard Balz in American Skillfully Made page The morning’s lecture will be presented at 10:30. Mrs. Alfred Turner, chairman of the home and education department, will introduce two well-known local residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyn- Anita Libman Lebeson, author and founder of North Shore ORT, autographs copy of her recently published book, With her is Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of 376 ‘Pilgrim People.” Ravine drive, president of North Shore chapter of Women’s @ from Mrs. Church will talk on ““‘Washington Expectations.” Her political background includes 28 years’ experience as active helper to her late husband, Ralph E. Church, congressman, in the Illinois State legislature and United States Congress. Mrs. Church lives in Evanston and is the mother of two sons, veterans of World War II, and a daughter, a student at Wellesley college. * * * her Thursday, on the coast. December 14, 1950 �SG ’ Has Lead in ‘Snow Maiden’ Ballet vl lll my business It’s VUMMMMM@#!|/|'"|''"bttUD WV r QUALITY know and to COFFEES RS 12) 40) BY OUR SHELVES ARE JAM-PACKED WITH VALUES Charmaine Daniels of Deerfield will dance leading role in ballet, ‘’The Snow Maiden,’ to be presented by pupils of Miss Agnes Daly next Saturday at 3 p.m. in Ravinia school auditorium. Daly Dancers Give Loren Harbour Trains At Great Lakes Center Ballet Performance Saturday at Ravinia Miss Agnes Daly’s dance pupils will present two ballets Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ravinia school auditorium. “The Snow Maiden,” and “The Littlest Angel” will include more than 30 student dancers who attend Park classes at the Highland Loren Sumner Harbour, 23, is participating in the training program at the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The son of Mrs. Francis Harbour, 231 Beech street, Mr. Harbour enlisted in the navy late last month. He had previously received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Army. YWCA. Charmaine Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels of 914 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will dance the lead in the ‘Snow Maiden,” and six-year-old Marilyn Siemons, daughter of the LaVerne <« Siemons, of 303 Glenwood avenue, portray the “Littlest Angel.” David Hemmingway of Roger Williams avenue will give a piano solo; and dances by some of the advanced pupils, and Christmas carols by Juliann, Nanette, Vicki Lee, Renee and Hugh Patrick Hector, will round out the program. You haven’t until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads cite AICTE TAC SIBFOR sik. aPPIRE COU Aunt J. Winchester Carver, his sister, Miss Priscilla Carver, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. K. Carver, all of 332 Central avenue, have returned from a three month tour of Europe. 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HAMS Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain $1.00 sopoeac puaugecuestenracp Sport e345 2.20055--32 3-lb. can lack of bulk in your diet. Disney tk TURKEYS) in. 69¢ BAKED SHELLED WALNUTS For Irregularity Walt a Bios is can sanenovac-osundeon I RP thse FRUITED READY Popular Brands Hams 10-18 Ibs., All Sizes Doctors say that irregularity may easily JUPUOE, OVEN Return from Europe keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa Gift Suggestions FRESH Made to Christmas order. Trees MART FRIDAY Table, & Wreaths Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY c .......- tube NIGHT Page 43 �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Deerfield CHURCHES HOLY Christmas is almost here! Yi, I can hardly wait. The opening gun of the most wonderful season of the year will be the big Cub Christmas party tomorrow night at eight o’clock in the Deerfield school gymnasium. We have, in previous Cub Corner columns, covered our share in the preparation for the gala affair but just a quick last minute check-up: 1. A repaired or homemade toy. 2. Decorations for the Christmas tree. 3. A 25-cent gift marked “boy” or “girl” or “either.” Oh, one thing I almost forgot please bring your completed Christmas ornaments to the gym Thursday night, that is the night before the party so that way our wonderful Christmas tree committee of moms and pops will be able to have the tree all ready for us. See you all tomorrow night. Den Masses: 7, 8:30, ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road ev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, December 15 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, December 16 1:30 p.m. Sunday We said League. School Christmas and choir rehearsal in the Beginner’s Sunday School room. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Those the Morning bringing shipment Chureh gifts of Worship. to be included to be sent gifts to in the Troop Troop “The THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8’S Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, December the | SATURDAY, 8:30 a.m. December Men were pital. Party work in the at new promise and the law and then we ' church. All who can spare a few hours e~e urged to loan their services. worked on the flag. We had a few SUNDAY, December 17 boxing rounds but nobody won. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors We then had refreshments and the through Intermediates. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The small Living Circle and were dismissed. children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will Leo Johnson, our regular Cub Cor- meet for classes in the lower room. 6 p.m. Meeting of Bethlehem Interner reporter, was absent. mediate Fellowship for special meeting of the Commissions. Plan to have eaten Den 2 Dick Zartler reporting: vour meal before coming. First we had refreshments which 7:30 p.m. The sacred Choir cantata “Tidings of Great Joy” by E. L. Ashford were cup cakes and cocoa. Then will be presented by the Bethlehem Choir. we cut out ornaments. We have TUESDAY, December 19 3:15 p.m. Little Heralds Christmas a surprise and we hope to do it Party at the church with that very speat the Pack meeting. Ted Nelson, e‘al movie bv Charles Tazewell ‘The Tittlest Angel.” All mothes of little chilBill Rogers and Jeff Hansen were dren are invited to attend. absent. George Haggard and Jackie WEDNESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Ploehn are the best pasters in the On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24, the den. , Bethlehem Festival of Christmas will be Den 3 Jerry Nottoli reporting: held in the new church fellowship hall 3 p.m. Special dramatizations by the We had cookies and milk. Everyone at little children, and a pageant, Christmas was here. In the absence of our Blessings, will be given by the older department. The entire community is inDen Chief, David Kinsey, my vited. brother, Vernon Nottoli took over the meeting. He took roll call by FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the boys answering by the name of 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 a car. We worked on Christmas Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor ornaments which took up most of December 14 the time. We sang the ‘Stars THURSDAY, 2 p.m. Women’s Association Christ- Spangled Banner” Hal had cola and coca and were dis- Roads reporting: We sandwiches. We made Christmas ornaments. Marty Miller was absent. We told what we were going to bring to the Christmas party, I mean the repaired toys. Den 5 Dan Halvorsen reporting: First thing we made chains. Then we had refreshments. We talked over the Christmas party and then made Jumping jacks and then we were dismissed. Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: We had cake and milk as refreshments. Then we formed the Living Circle. We worked on our ornaments then we played electric football. Rex showed us some secret panels and then we hunted for more panels. Robert Clyne found one but he won’t tell us until next week. Then we played a game to make a dime dance on Den 7 mas Tea. 7 missed. Den 4 a coke bottle. Tony Basche reporting: W. p.m. Men’s club dinner. Brig. Gen. H. Wilbur, speaker. 8 p.m. Meeting of Religious Education committee. SUNDAY, December 17 9 a.m. Junior choir. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 pm. Tuxis. MONDAY, December 18 8 p.m. members Session meets to receive and transact business. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Choir December choir. rehearsal. 3 new 20 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, December 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 17 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lester Marshall was absent. Our refreshments were cokes and pop- opened with a salute to the flag then we sang some songs. We had corn. Gary Bellrichard and Tony soda water and cookies. Mike Reed, Basche told stories and then we our Den Chief, was absent. Stevie finished our ornaments. Dexter was also not able to come. Den 8 Geoffrey Kroll reporting: Den 10 Jeffrey Spandau reportWe checked our awards again. We reviewed the Cub promise and law ing: We made Christmas tree ornaments. We had ice cream and then with our new members Mickey McGuire and Peter Kofsky. We had sang our Den song. Everybody was here except Gregory Krol, the refreshments of cup cakes and cokes then we made more orna- regular reporter. We talked about ifixing toys for unfortunate chilments. Den 9 John Thill reporting: We _ dren. Page 44 Park. new of Faye Ann White in was Highelected Refreshments the hostess meeting.” 3. Joan Linda Pottenger worked Lou on Meyer. our reports. served Then Mother’s we Christmas presents.” Troop the 4. Gail meeting eighth grade song with Lady and Doesn’t songs Jones of girls jesters. the My were reports. Troop Crocodile” Goose.” ‘Where 4, taught They ‘To Promote Republicanism’ “At three us some were ‘‘The and ‘‘Why The is John?” other and The Regional Song. Jean Olson brought brownies she had made. We drew names for our Christmas grab bag.” Troop 5. Caryl Segert report. “Jackie Frost opened the meeting asking Delores Ubl to play “America’ on the piano, and we gave the Girl Scout promise. Jackie Frost gave a report on the history of the Star Spangled Banner for a badge requirement. She also brought potato chips and candy for a treat. We made the favors for the Railroad Men’s Home. Then we drew names for our Christmas party which is to be held on December 18th. We ended the meeting with taps.” Troop 6. Marilyn Visoky tells us that at their last meeting they worked on Christmas presents for their fathers. They are covering match boxes and putting initials on them. Troop 7. Barbie York reporting. “We made foil Christmas tree ornaments at our last meeting. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable was a visitor and Joyce Altman, Shirley Hammer, and Kay Paul from Senior Scout Troop 2 assisted at the meeting.” Troop 8. June Swift says. ‘““Today we did a lot of work on the Christmas presents we are making for our mothers. We are making very beautiful things. From now on we are going to hold the troop meetings at June Swift’s house instead of the school. We are very happy to know that Laura Banfield is joining our troop.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports. “Today we met at Mrs. Oberlin’s house and most of the time was spent making our Mothers’ Christmas presents. We had cup cakes for refreshments.” elected was Park of Highland L. Winters William Mrs. co-chairman Monday of the Women’s Republican club—13th Congressional District of Illinois—at a victory luncheon meeting in Evanston. Mrs. Alverta Stewart of River Grove is chairman. The club, which has been functioning since February, pro- moted rallies for the GOP candidates before the recent election and plans to continue the drive thus far advanced to elect a Republican president. Its stated purpose is “to form an all-out working organization to promote Republicanism effectively, to keep the women informed of the great need of their continuous efforts, to spread Republicanism to the USL BOWLING ee TL Amvet Post No. younger women especially who have never known a Republican 63 Team 6 took 2 games from team 1 to tie them for high honors. Team $ took all 3 games from team 3 to go into second place. Midge’s team took all 3 games from team 2. Team 4 took 2 games from Glenora Dairy. This week 200 and up club includes: H. Root, 216; C. Adamson, 247; J. Slown, 207 and R. Intranuovo, 214. Team W. L. ees Vicia tee ts dascas Pepe oes 26 16 a ee eas 26 16 Be et Re Tee paar ance 24 18 BN I) REchest 23 19 Midge’s Texaco .................. 21 Zi a soi cals Sane Rgcgache 18 24 Greriora: See Dalry > ska: bec Oa es ee ie ee ak 17 25 13 29 at the “Today we had refreshments by hos- and Miss Cline by the Troop the office treasurer. served end for helping Scout We Christmas O’Connor Girl our were cards are meeting O’Connor. making place land reporting. last of Janet Janet the Murrie their busy O’Connor 16 at the head News Pat held very greeting League. Christmas 1. girls at the home 14 Bowling tiny bells will adorn of each Scout. So—if you hear and see about fifty or more girls caroling through the streets of Deerfield on December 20—it will be your Girl Scouts—it will be their way of saying MERRY CHRISTMAS! Winnebago Indian Mission are asked to have them at the church this Sunday. TUESDAY. December 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. | humpty-dumptys. 11:30. fessions. 6:45 v.m. Rethlehem Den 1 Bob Porter reporting: We FRIDAY, December 15 . Started working on our Christmas 3 p.m. Mission Band ornaments right away. We are mak- jet the church. ing 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at /|8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 17:30 p.m. Con- | News Girl Scouts to Carol Intermediate and _ Senior of Deerfield will join together and go earoling on Tuesday, December 19. Scouts will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church and from there will sing in the shopping district and will be at the depot to meet the commuter trains. Refreshments will be served to the carolers. Red head searfs topped with white cotton All Scouts CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Women Will Continue Club Mixed Doubles Tournament Results Dick Hamill’s 605 series, coupled with Myrna Jones’ 505 took top prize in the Mixed Doubles Tournament at Deerfield Bowling lanes last Saturday. Second prize money went to “Bubbles” Tuttle and Betty Krase and third to Frank Spannraft and Myrna Jones. Weekly tournaments—Mixed Doubles— will continue every Saturday through the winter season. With the liberal handicap rules, average bowlers have just as good chance of winning as the experts. (All you had to do last Saturday to win was to have Myrna for a partner!) Open bowling continues from 1 p.m. until closing every Saturday, in addition to tournament play. Texaco ................ 18 Deerfield Bowling ........-Camm. Construction ...... 17 14 21 22 25 Hearings will be resumed next Wednesday in the litigation between Community High school district 115 (Lake Forest-Lake Bluff) and Township High school district 113, before Judge Ralph Dady in Circuit court, it was learned today. Following the admission of further testimony last week, Roy Whitside, attorney for district 115 asked for further time, proceedings. “IT President believe union that can wonderful in Goal unity as well as untold results election is produce and and that November the definitely proved that women working shoulder to shoulder with each other and with the men, could produce Republican victory. Our goal now is a Republican president in 1952 and I take delight in seeing this informal association of undaunted Republican women who have proved what they can do, now banding together without any loss of momentum or enthusiasm into a permanent association which will work every moment of every day to bring about a complete Republican success in 1952.” The club has unanimously agreed that its mission is to stop Communist appeasement at home and abroad, high government spending and the high cost of living, high taxes, socialistic policies and socialized medicine, waste and the “incompetence and corruption at national and state levels.” Other officers from this area elected at the meeting were Mrs. Wesley Dixon Among High School Split Hearings to Resume Next Wednesday warranto GOP Deerfield, Those Chamber players are delivering some high team _ scores lately. Last week the Deerfield Bowling Academy team took three games from Camm Construction Co. High game was 1007 and top series, 2795. Red Horse took three straight from Midge Texaco. Team Standings Team W. L. Bitlis Grey 2255. as 24 15 TOPIC OE ESVOS, ooo cs scoccseenes 22 17 BUCO TIOVBO ie isc isissise 22 Ld Frog: Wlectric: jc icant 20 19 Meyer’s Plumbing .......... 19 20 in the quo , Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston, who is Republican representative for the 13th congressional district, told the members at the luncheon meeting: of Lake Forest, as- sistant treasurer; Mrs. James Cathcart of Lake Forest, program chairman; Mrs. Irl Marshall of Chamber of Commerce League Running Highest Scores Midge’s administration, and to inspire them to work toward that goal, and to advise and impress upon them their sacred responsibility in governmental affairs.” Mrs. membership those Paul who Date, chairman. attended Mrs. were Ellsworth Mills, Misses Grace and Thoretta Gregori, and Mrs. J. K. Tyson, al! of Highland Park; Mrs. Henry Hawes of Deerfield; and Mrs. Joseph C. Becker, and Mrs. Gerritt A. Rutgers of Lake Bluff. ICC Grants Boost In Minimum Fares For North Shore The Chicago, North Milwaukee Railway granted permission state Commerce raise the sent from charge, and commission minimum to 20 cents Shore Co. has been by the Interone-way 15 cents, effective to fare the pre- January 1, 1951. Conclude The ton, hearings, were Hearings held in concluded Washing-_ last However no date has as established for the order to effect. week. yet been to go in- The railroad testified that volume of traffic is maintained if at present in levels, rates would would rise the mean increase that revenues approximately $65,000 a year. Thursday, December 14, 1950 . �A. Beautiful Yolande blouse, lace and embroidery trim. arne : € O. White ray- OG CDE. a Open all day Wednesday and nights until 9 thru December 22. B. Exquisite Yolande 12.95 blouse, hand faggotted, white rayon Chee si bs ntivotess aise 5.95 Absolutely Tops for GIFTS... C. Tailored rayon crepe blouse with French cuffs. Comes in a GOIOKY OF GOIONS. 3... c5ccsscc05. 5.95 D. Nylon slip of delicate beauty, trimmed in nylon embroidery and pleated bosom White, and flounce. navy, black .......... 14.95 E. Jet and pearl dog collar, rhinestone trim. .......-.-----.--- 1.95 F. Jet and pearl drop earrings > cai sgmdaescckeiiNoaksa eles ptbcagagien 1.00 \ aos | + | + Clee" G. Princess Gardner, billfold, two TON ITIR «052-2: sh nmro ences 2.95 \N . 3s KK. H. French purse in pebble leather. eM Dus avencicacuntde rene ore 2:95 |. Gorgeous satin scarf with ChinOSG GORI. ionic binichentddcacen 3.95 — J J. Genuine sce hss Sen bend esol 4.95 K. Handsome purse of polished Catt; mrass: clOSD.. ....5.-.52.: 10.95 L. Genuine calf purse in a popAGRE II. chock choc occsees T.95 M. N. Pull-on glove in fine cotton. Black, white, colors ........ 2.95 Dainty French ihc knot es. a . leather purse. Brown, cotton trim. glove A with variety of hoy sash -2s i. halecatven 2.95 O. Pink or blue angora and nylon gloves for girls of all ages. 2.50 a Pad TV Pajamas Definitely Chinese—with their Mandarin collar, black braid frog closing on the quilted rayon crepe jacket. Black rayon satin trousers. Jacket in aqua or rose. �DEERPATH Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 IIL. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., Dec. 14-15-16-17 “LET’S Betty SARATOGA WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO DISH Ravioli and Meat Sauce Veal Scallopini For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Dinner We Suggest— AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Fred Astaire MON., TUE., WED., Dec. 18-20 “SUNSET BOULEVARD” Wm. Holden, Gloria Swanson THU., thru SUN., Dec. 21-24 “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Honor Anita Lebeson Party for Children At Temple Service; Sunday at Elm Place Show Unique Books All children under 10 years of age whose parents are members of Moose chapter 806 or any branch of the Loyal Order of Moose are invited to a gala Christmas party Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Elm Place school. Louise Garino will be musical accompanist and the children will be treated to movies, presents and refreshments. Among the youngsters who will perform that afternoon will be: Sally Stillson, Barbara and Lucille Carani, Joan Winters, Paddy Jacks, Christine and Constance Leuer and Lesley Marshall. Judy Groff, Dolly Gumbiner, Paddy Inman, Pamela and Sheila Strub and Carl Benson. Frank Ferraro, “Butch” Harms, Eileen Morelli, Ginny Lee Garino, Jeannine Wolf, Alan Wolf, Frieda Nettleman and Rosemary Olson. Anita Libman Lebeson, distinguished author, will be honored at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow when her recent book, The Womer® GLENCOE Chicken a Ia Cacciatore Spaghetti and Meat Sauce DANCE” Hutton, Moose Christmas Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 60c after 6:30, Jumbo French Fried Moose an- See Hollywood's Greatest Attractions 1:30 p.m. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN incl. tax Continuous from 1:30 THRU SATURDAY Mario Lanza, Kathryn Grayson Technicolor Musical teresting nounce that bowling potluck starts this Saturday. Once a month, this mixed group of bowlers will meet to bowl, after which, they will share a supper to which each has brought some favorite dish. display “BROKEN ARROW” “Toast of New Orleans” Color by Technicolor James Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Debra Pget The public Jewelers - Opticians. Sterling, in SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Dec. 17-18-19-20 Smith, thrilling Steven Refreshments and a social hour will follow the Highiand Across Ro gers Clee He “Wyoming Mail” in Technicolor Pleasant Musical Feature MOUNTAIN” NOW! “Hit Parade of 1951” John Carroll, Marie MacDonald and the “Cuban Fire-Ball” Coming: Starts WED., Dec. 20th Joan Caulfield, Robert Cummings Charles Dickens’ “CHRISTMAS “Petty Girl” CAROL” Veri-Thin Peeress, 2 diamonds, Gold-filled case. Avtowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion bend. $55.00 $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne. 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. $97.50 as little as ‘| WEEKLY ALCYON HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST DAY Paul “LOVE THURSDAY Douglas, Jean THAT Dec. Peters 14 BRUTE” Special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Dec. 16 at 2:00 “PENROD AND SAM” plus 4 Cartoons SAT., SUN., MON., Dec. 15-18 James STEWART... HOUR From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon ENTIRE 40c THE Custom SARATOGA FALL Made Now and COLLECTION Ready HI 2-0440 840 CUSTOM MADE NORTH MICHIGAN | Drastically Reduced UNSURPASSED BAY RD. Barbara HALE wi, to Wear VALUES HIGHWOOD 46 2-0630 BEY COCKTAIL Page Park from the bank - 35 Years Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen FRI., Saratoga Sign— forum. Story A.M. Look for the Big Forum After a brief presentation of the various viewpoints, questions will be accepted from the audience. McNally Western RESERVATIONS PREFERRED 440 GREEN Night Mr. Goldberg will uphold the negative viewpoint on the subject, and Mr. Fink will take the affirmative point of view. I. H. NEMEROFF Served 12 invited. Following the pattern’ established previously, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will omit his sermon, and immediately following the service will join with two members of the Congregation in discussing the topic selected for the evening. Eli E. Fink of Winnetka and Max F. Goldberg of Highland Park will participate in the program. Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe wilt serve as moderator. Lobster Tails 5 to and ceremoon view Next Friday night, December 22, “One Judaism—Is It Desirable or Possible?” will be the subject of the second Friday night forum service at the Glencoe Temple. Since the group usually makes some contribution to veterans at Christmas time, the chairman reminds them to bring a present for some disabled soldier. The ladies also send Yuletide gifts and cards to a little girl at Mooseheart, Cindy Rae Weever. Chapter 806 will play hostess to a midwinter conference of five chapters January 28. Chairman for the program will be Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent. The Zion chapter kitchen band was the feature attraction of the last meeting of the ladies, the annual Christmas party. Tony Bitetti sang accompanied by John Casper at the piano. Jumbo Frogs Legs Broiled African Dinners is Friday The Women of the Moose will hold a meeting Wednesday in Witten hall. Mrs. John Anderson, chairman of the Moosehaven committee, will have a guest speaker and in addition there will be initiation of new members, games and refreshments. International Shrimp from valuable in the temple lounge this weekend. SUN., MON., TUE., Dee. 17-19 Alexis “ROCKY of unique Jewish books and nial objects which will be NOW THU., FRI, SAT., Dec. 14-15-16 Errol Flynn, Patricia Wymore For Those Who Insist on the Best in Selected Sea Foods— the 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 of “Pilgrim People,” will supply the: theme for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s: sermon, and the congregation will greet her at a reception following the service, which begins at 8:30 p.m. As part of the observance of Jewish Book Month, the Sisterhood and Parent Teacher association of North Shore Congregation Israel have arranged an especially in- AVENUE 127 READY TO WEAR EAST CHESTNUT STREET TUES., WED., THURS., Victor Mature, Ann Dec. 19-20-21 Sheridan “STELLA” Coming, Dec. 22—"TO PLEASE A LADY” Coming—Childrens’ Matinee Sat., Dec. 25—"ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Thursday, December 14, 1950 �Wi Cag WANT AD RATES | 20 | far Only | (For | CALL words 5¢ each | PHONE REAL additional word. 55 Words @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to Current '| of these @ Ad Greenbay Rd Tr & Stores E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. This is $28500 & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 men TIME OFFERED BUY BRIO Seti asses NOW—BUILD 369 at this REALTY de- COMPANY Park 2-6600 brick ranch HIghland Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 house, beautifully landscaped grounds, circular driveway. Reception hall, spacious living room, large picture windows, woodburning fireplace, exceptionally large screened & canopied porch, dining room with built in conservatory and picture window. 2 double exposure bedrooms each with its own attached fully tiled bath, exceptional closet space. Prize electric streamlined kitchen, utility room. 2 car attached garage, gas heat. In a most elegant section surrounded by comparable homes. We offer this at $35,000. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road FOREST Deerpath —_—_—_—X—_—_—X—X——e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) 2 EXCELLENT VALUES IN RAVINIA—9 yrs. old, 4 bedrms., 2144 baths — Colonial — features lge. living rm., spacious scrn. porch, kitchen with brkfst, area, pwdr. rm., good closet and storage area. All 7 rms. ideally planned giving maximum of living area with a minimum of housework. $28,000. EXCELLENT NORTH LOCATION—this English styled home is on a lge. lot including a small orchard. 1st flr. has living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm., with 4 bed- rms., 2 baths upstairs. 1-car gar. Well maintained. value—$27,000. Contact Bob HAS dining kitchen “L,”, with and will burning firelge. modern dishwasher, Lenzini, EARHART Sheridan HI den, 2-2793. & LLOYD Road EBERSOLE HI 2-0880 REALTY Sherwood Forest—beautiful brick colonial, 3 bdrm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., basement, gas heated; also 50 ft. lot, $1500. Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. colonial, oil hot water heat, 3 car gar., $22,500; also several 2 to 4 bdrm. homes, $7,500 and up. 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Thursday, December Avenue Inc. HI 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK Under construction in Sherwood Forest, a fine ranch home in a beautifully wooded setting. Good size liv. rm. with fireplace, dining alcove, streamlined kitchen, 2 nice bedrms., and knotty pine den that can serve as another bedroom, tile bath, powder room, att gar. You will like it at $29,900. New 3 bedrm. two story home with 11% tile baths. H.W. heat and many other features. 90 day possession. $27,500. Large wooded winding 1500 porch, pwdr. rm., maid’s rm. and bath on first. Master suite with dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other bedrms., and tiled bath on second. Pine panelled rec. rm. in basement. l-car gar. Sacrificing at $32,500. Call Mrs. Central HOMESITES lots in Sherwood concrete Berkeley Deerfield possession of this home. Good sized living rm. with wood place, H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 streets with Forest, storm 14, 1950 Rd. Highland 308 Park Winnetka 2-6200 block from Lake on large well-landscaped lot, this attractive white clapboard is a gem of Colonial architecture. The main floor has a lge. entrance On the 2nd floor are 4 generous family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths and ample closet space. The base- ment has a laundry, rec. rm. excellent heating plant. There Convenient tion, and a garden. to schools, ete. PAUL The $49,500 Avenue HI 2-4580 stone and is a patio 2-1485 rms. each, near shop., Exceptional buy. Call $44,000 PHELPS, INC. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. evenings COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 or porch, 2 car gar. Low heat, low taxes. Immediate real find at $25,000. HIGHLAND Imagine living cost 2nd. a 2 A PARK—EAST on baths, Don’t large 2 acres of beautiful seeing quarters HI lots. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 this if yours 502 sacrifice his 100 foot Forest. Price $2700. Central Ave. Rd. Glencoe Ave. HI ESTATE NEW OFFICES STORES & TO RENT rent: 1330 sq. ft. LISTING $30,000. BENJ. 502 Central REAL Ave. Call ESTATE FOR SALE FOR (Improved) B & B REALTY Ave. on rent: 5 rm. nm apt. Fr; rental WALLACE & ORTH Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD Well kept home on a large lot yet close to stores and station. 1st fl. has L.R., D.R., kit., and sun room. 2nd fl. has 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths. Real value at $28,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park Deerfield 308 ‘ Winnetka CO. 2-6200 6-3809 IMMEDIATE Dutch rm. colonial with on 1 fireplace, NEW apartment. ing “L,” Large large living bedroom, en. Refrigerator Heat and water private, 2-1999. room, bath, din- kitch- and _ electric stove. furnished. $125 per month. Central Ave. HIghland Park 2-3480 THREE room apartment, has stove, refrigerator, and breakfast nook. Heat and c/o water furnished. $100. Highland Park News. Write S-15 FOUR room unfurnished apartment. Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath, sleeping porch, and garage, all newly decorated. No children. Address P.O. Box 821 Highland Park, giving name and references. APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park SMALL furnished basement for rent in Highwood. Tel. 5-RM. heat, Ist fl. flat, containing in gas (Furnished) apartment HI 2-2537. Highwood, stove, stove refrigerator and other furniture, $65 a month. ALSO new 3 rm. modern apartment, $90 a month. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 APARTMENTS nine wooded heated room acre, sun lge. porch, din. rm., lge. breakfast rm., kit., and powder rm. 2nd floor—4 lge. bdrms. and bath. Full basement, oil hot water heat. 3 car gar. This house must sure to see. Asking $22,500. offer. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. he sold. Make us Be an CO. Deerfield 984 kitchen- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 FIVE room house with heated porch, oil heat, completely furnished, with one cay garage, six blocks from the station, $125 a month. Write Box U-25 Highland Park News, EXECUTIVE, wife, one child, want 4 or 5 bedroom house, unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-07338. YOUNG couple, expecting perately need apartment. 1590 collect. baby, desTel. Glencoe RENTAL HOUSING LISTINGS WANTED for Naval personnel. Contact N.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes Housing Office. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, 222. TWO or three room apartment married couple, by January HI 2-1095. TWO for responsible property people during for young Ist. Tel. want to absence of care owner. Write Helen Beach, Castle Park Michigan, or phone Holland, Michigan 5794. DENTIST, now commuting 4 hours a from Chicago, desperately needs rooms in Highland Park; wife and 2 old child. Highest references. Tel. day 4-6 yr. HI sreeae TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FOR rent, Deerfield, 4% room furnished apartment suitable for family with one child over 8 yrs. Owner going to Florida for winter. Tel. Deerfield 659. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) FOR rent: Furnished dren or pets. Phone ROOMS TO FURNISHED room for at all times. Tel. HI RENT 1 or 2, hot 2-2684. furnished room and_ Tel. HI 2-4712. water kitchen privileges. aes Deerfield OCCUPANCY, tremen- bedroom, Btfl. white Col. home; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Liv. rm., den, dining rm., kitch., 2-car attch’d garage. Newly decorated; in excellent part of central H.P. Available furnished for one year. January occupancy. LARGE 5-2700 TWO room apartment with bath, ready for occupancy. Tel. HI 541 (Deerfield) Waukegan space or 2-1215 Deluxe 2 bedroom ranch home, one year old. Attached garage, full basement, grey face brick, lannon stone fireplace, gas h.w. heat. Beautifully decorated and landscaped. Located in excellent residential location. Owner willing to sell on contract with low down payment to qualified buyer. 813 floor floor, well lighted and _ heated; parking facilities. Inquire at HI REAL ESTATE SERVICE 2-7278 apartment; room, 2-7189. particu- PIERSEN Tel. HI HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) & tile bath Corner lot. for city living ette, private home, Jan. 1, $150 month. Write 61 East Elm Street, Chicago, WE’RE having a baby at Christmas time. We desperately need a place to live. Please, please, *phone Lake Forest 3263. STUDIOS 2-1342. 2-3480 New well built home of stone and frame construction offered for first time. All light cheerful rooms designed for pleasant living. Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit., bedrm., and tile powder room on first. Two bedrms. on second. Full basement. WANTED News. GReenleaf under or 2-1215 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, at least 2 baths, must be in excellent condition, east location preferred. Will pay in the middle 30’s. Will deal directly with owner. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. 1971 Central dous Ext. REAL 2nd good ESTATE SERVICE Priced 2-7278 ACREAGE wanted to rent near Libertyville in Lake County, land suitable for crops, cash or share rental. Write, phone or call Western Farm Management, 1655 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, WAbash 2-3057. FOR REAL lars. lot in Offer. PIERSEN Tel. HI (Furnished) RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. OPPORTUNITY Owner wil Sherwood RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2-0037 Res. is eee 3 BDRMS., LIV. RM., din. rm., kit., bath, full basement, gar. Gas heat. Conveniently located. 30 day occupancy. $11,000. 541 or LUXURIOUS c/o REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 2-0037 to at on family. LANG 712 servants miss HI oil possession. secluded property, only 3 blocks to school and transportation. Large liv. rm., library, breakfast nook, powder rm., screen porch on Ist. Four master bedrooms, Res $200 DOWN | pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI aes 2-2468 HI 8 years in H.P. TO Til. (vacant) ACREAGE BRICK RANCH HOME In newer section of Highland Park. Charming liv. rm. with wood panelled fireplace, modern kit., 3 bedrooms, screened APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) & CO. SACRIFICE for quick sale, 4 room house, 4 years old, well insulated, to be moved. Best offer. Tel. Northbrook 930J-1. liv. transporta- REAL BENJ. TWO flat brk., 6 trans., churches, HI 2-0474, (Improved) Bargains in many fine well located hall with curv- ing staircase, lge. living rm., tiled sunroom, dining rm., powd. rm. and large modern kitch. 2-car garage overlooks the bath. St. Johns Tel. HI 2-1484 or Two Offices to Serve You 6-3809 BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL Within S. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) is heated. R. S. HAMBLY and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Very reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. BUY MOVED give immediate lovely Colonial built See this and other fine homes on television, “Your Future Home,” station WBKB, Channel No. 4, 11:30-12:00 each Sunday. att. sound Earhart EXCEPTIONAL OWNER A owner & 8 YEAR OLD BRICK This well built 2-story house has attractive 9-room, 2 bath, arrangement that would permit part of family to have their separate unit and entrance, if desired. Entire house immaculate and in finest condition. Oil hw heat, recessed radiation, full basement, 2 car attached gar. $29,500 1551 HIGHLAND PARK S. St. Johns Ave. rm. REAL AD W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT LAKE FOREST—4 room house on large wooded lot, has one car garage. In very good condition. Phone Lake Forest 503. NORTHFIELD call: Central Central LATER For (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, INC. $37,000 price. SALE Par!’ garage 387 -QUIOE RINGER Taker: serv. 3-car SOM tails and and For immediate sale @ 287 baths, attached street. Convenient to school, trans. and shopping. Attractively priced @ LAKE ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT 2-4500 On 2% acres of beautifully landscaped property, with an orchard, sweeping driveways, etc., this red brick country home is charming in every detail. In adition to the entrance hall, the 1st floor has a lge. living rm. and fireplace, library, dining rm., sun room, powder rm., kitch. & butlery. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms & 2 tile 21000 Deluxe 615 N. Ravinia Highland Park 2-4500 59 23 type Lge 7 Rm Brk on S a nice home 8 Blk comparable numbers ask for a Want Ranch HI IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Opportunity to get one of the few fine vacant properties on the North Shore within view of lake. Nothing Want Ad Service any REAL Large cheerful liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm. opening into garden; kit., with bkfst nook; 4 bdrms., 2 TILED baths. Att. Garage. Well landscaped corner lot on beautiful dead end Telephone Call Brick FIRST News 4:30 P.M. Tuesday : Rm 832 Highwood i 5 meee @ for Publication in the Week’s Issue (Improvea) Park) Good 7 Rm Brk home 4 Bed R Lg LDK & le Gar Well Lsepd Cor Lot has good full Bas’mt Oil Ht Loe N H Pk $20000 This cost will cover the ‘| FOR SALE (Highland insertion in all 4 papers. Want ESTATE or Less) YOUR (Furnished) apartment. No chilLake Forest 2166. ROOMS, single portation and and double, near LADY preferred. near lunchroom, $10 a week. Call between HI 2-9812 or HI 2-1877. Tel. HI trans$8 1 and and 7 p.m. 2-1016. TWO double bedrooms—one extra large, one large, with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3690. TWO rooms also single Hot water from after 4 with room. kitchen Gentleman continuously. transportation. p.m. privileges, preferred. Half Tel. HI block 2-1643 BEDROOM for rent, use of kitchen living room, to employed couple. children. Rent $15 a week. Tel. and No HI 2-3372. GENTLEMAN, 2 entrance. Near Call HI 2-0474. ROOM for veniently Employed rms. and bath, trans. $45 per private month. rent suitable for 1 or 2, conlocated, light kitchen privileges. couple preferred. Tel. 2-6359. ONE room for couple, kitchen privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood station. Tel. HI 2-5846. HIGHLAND Hotel, accommodations now available on daily and monthly basis. Phone HI 2-3025. DOUBLE room for rent with light kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-4139. COMFORTABLE, well furnished good neighborhood, near Village; employed business woman. Tel. Forest 1776. room, to an Lake YG DEh-EAEOED6OF-940-4-64 066-646 Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS POPPE OG01-46-41-6-40-64 EFO FOP Page 47 �AND HELP ROOM EXPERIENCED cook, December 20th thru Jan. 12th. Small family. Tel. Libertyville 2-1603" collect. part Tel. time work HI 2-6510. in high with ant pleasing clean work personality in store. experience. Good opportunity for girl. Tel. HI 2-0630. Nemeroff. No HELP WANTED f - eet Tel. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore 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. 1 or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Nuraclean Co., Deerfield 444. 571 To WOMAN rience hours home; Vine Ave. Interviews—8 Highland Park, a.m. to 11 a.m. lady patient, nished. Write experience, erences, and salary desired. c/o Highland Park News. CO. detailed Milton SITUATIONS J. IIl. information Voigt, WANTED HI 2-2910. (Domestic) WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an bour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. 75 25 HI 2-7241. WILL take Tel. r otic meals For contact with practical nursing expefor one or two days each week, 8:30 -a.m. to 8:30 p.m., private young work. $76.00 DAIRY company. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 1 day a week. References required. Tel. ree fur- age, refBox T-25, the HI DAY care of day. child Must be in my one home year old. 2-7371. WORK, housecleaning, Tel. OnReferences. general snow shoveling. tario 9428W. NURSE-Companion-Secretary—well educated woman available for permanent position. Free to live or travel anywhere. Experienced nurse, HOUSEKEEPER Complete charge. Family of two. Small home. Liberal salary. Near trains. Weekend time off. Tel. HI 2-5442 after 3 p.m. TWO or three days a week, noon until after supper or morning until 5 p.m. No cooking. 5 room house, Tel. HI “27043. drivFor- ester. size BOY’S Tuxedo, 2-2724. A FOR SALE 18, GOOD buy, natural size 12-14, $500. Miss Corbett. Call $25. HI ranch mink coat, Tel. HI 2-5550, ALL wool oxford grey soft fleece overcoat, also tan gabardine suit, size 38, perfect condition, reasonable; walnut bookease, $8. Tel. WOMAN’S tan brown mouton HI 2-4783. gabardine storm collar, coat, alpaca 36-88, $12; man’s tails, $10. Tel. HI 2-1155. 36, lined, coat only, GORGEOUS platina dyed wolf coat, perfect condition, cost $300, sell $48; man’s grey flannel suit, size 42, excellent condition, $12. HI 2-4852. leopard trim, 16, $50. Tel. HI perfect 2-0971. BOY’S blue Palm Beach and gray flannel suits; Harris tweed, zipper lining top coat, all practically new, 2 brown, 1 blue corduroy, 1 white trousers. 2 white Oxford cloth assorted wool, corduroy, flannel shirts. Brown snow jacket, basketball shorts, all sizes 12-14. Hockey skates, size 8;-white figure skates, sizes 4 and 8; black CCMs, size 3; ski boots, size 5; child’s lapin muff and scarf. 487 Glencoe Ave., MONTH old full length 49 inch Nutria coat, like new, has had very little wear. Owner wil sacrifice. Must sell. Moving to South. Also have 4 skin mink scarf and sable dyed fitch jacket for sale. Tel. HI 2-2615. EXTRA glamorous for your Holiday parties! Choose from 5 beautiful fur coats. Fine condition, size 14, bargains, no tax. Phone Lake Bluff 730. ee GOODS FOR ponies and brood mares, also private saddle poultry. Available before February 1st. Best references. Joe Whittle, Box 459, Libertyville, Ill. Libertyville 2-1334. RELIABLE woman would like or will help through dinner. jestic 2571. WINDOW day work Tel. Ma- CLEANING SERVICE Tel. HI 2-4461 between 6 and & p.m. GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS SALE BEAUTIFUL Singer sewing machine with cabinet, new, $165. 16-inch table model television, two months old, in excellent condition, $165. Tel. HI 2-0372. SINGLE bed, complete; electric refrigerator; large dresser; fur coat; al) very reasonable and good condition. Tel. HI 2-3990. WHITE metal porch furniture, summer window cooling fan and leather portable radio-phonograph with Girard record changer; furniture includes 3 cushioned glider, easy chair, 2 folding chairs, glass top coffee table, and glass top square dining table, which will seat 4. Yellow canvas upholstery on chairs and glider. Owners moving out of town. HI 2-2615. WESTINGHOUSE 10 inch television table model with table, 1 year old, perfect condition, $75. Tel. HI 2-0072. IRISH linen double damask cloth 72x108, 12 napkins—22 inches square; brand new, never used. Received as gift. HI 2-4910. keep SALE 1947. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 6 cubic feet, perfect condition, reasonably priced at $85. Tel. HI 2-1961. DINING room table, small, Duncan Phyfe, custom built for David Adler, $175. Tel. Lake Forest 133. refrigerator and Tel. HI 2-2634. ELECTRIC range, 41 inch, L. and luxe, excellent condition. Tel. HI H. de2-0869. WALNUT dining room set, six chairs, 54 inch round table with 2 boards, buffet. Must sell. $20. Call HI 2-1147. DUNCAN PHYFE, mahogany extension dining table, extended 40x72 in., custom made asbestos pads, $35. Tel. Lake Forest 2090. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE XMAS GIFT FOR SOMEONE? Fairly complete line of mechanics too!s and evenings 1468 Forest Lake box. Call 5:30 to. 7:00. dining room set. Doll carriage, SMALL set set, baking crib. Child’s .laundry and stove. Other toys. HI 2-3789. and girls’ bikes, reconditioned BOYS’ and repainted, $5 to $15 each. Tel. HI 2-0844 after 4 p.m. 7 BOY’S trade 28 inch bicycle, $25, or will for electric train. Tel. HI 2-7159. FOUR white difficult to Make me a ‘side wall tires, 8.20x15, obtain, never off wheels. bid. HI 2-1880. type, in good DEEPFREEZE,. barrel working condition, $35; two record albums—‘“‘Oklahoma” and “Annie Get Your Gun,” new. Tel. HI 2-3988. STROLLER, storm coat, dresses, skirts, 1 suit, pure silk blouses, sizes 12-14. Everything practically new. Tel. HI 2-6653 mornings. OFFICE desk and swivel chair, oak, $35; slip covered davenport, BLEACHED mahogany conference table, 5%x3 feet, perfect condition. Could be used for dining. Tel. HI 2-7292. BRAND new Tappan gas range, deluxe model, electric timer, chrome drawers, window door, chrome oven; sell at a sacrifice. HI 2-1909. BEAUTIFUL walnut bed complete chest on chest, mahogany 8 tier lamp tables, draperies. Phone 2-5677. SOLID HI maple twin bunk and and HI 19 beds, sale at 2-2536. $30. Tel. 2-0973. GAS stove, like new; Phileo refrigerator; Glencoe 152. seven also foot deluxe vanity. Tel. INCH Admiral television, walnut cabinet with doors, new, still in crate, model 29 by 26, $400, television only, no.radio or phonograph. Tel. HI 2-6673. kitchen _ sink, CRANE white porcelain double..drain, 72 inches, with attachPhone HI ments, excellent condition. 2-1348. 9. Tel. Tel. HI tricycle SIX modern blond straight chairs, 2 with arms, detachable seat cushions, 1 loveseat to match. Tel. HI 2-5630. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE STEINWAY GRAND PIANO! $350! Yes, a Steinway Grand Piano completely reconditioned recently at a cost of $450, beautiful rosewood case, sacrifice, immediate sale. Private party. Apply only a re or Sunday, 883 S. Green Bay MASON AND HAMLIN mahogany upright piano, plain case, 52 in. high, $200; also coal water heater, best offer. HI 2-1138, but not Thursday. by 86 533-R 8 HI 2-6377. WANTED with inch after attached mirror, 6 p.m. trailer, $5. Tel. $6; 26 Deerfield Box U-5, c/o Highland HI 2-3570 evenings. LOST TUXEDO from Saks Fifth Avenue, perfect condition, size 40, too small for present owner; love. seat, down cushion. Tel. Lake Forest 2165. TABLE model radio phonograph, perfect condition, reasonable; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, reasonable; boy’s sport jacket, size 87. Tel. HI 2-5272. SKIS, Gregg with binders, 7 feet; Sportser shoes, size 12; aluminum poles, Never used. Phone Lake Bluff 883. NNEC A EE CEN ELAR ETE CHRISTMAS OLE ET ARN ATE TOYS MODEL RAILROADS @ Designed @ Constructed Maintained Phone Libertyville 2-2324 ICE SKATES—boy’s hockey, black, size 8, worn twice, $6.50; girl’s figure skates, black, size 5, $8. Tel. Lake Forest 1813 after 5 p.m. SOFA—two and one-half years old, bluegreen upholstery. Very good condition. GIRL’S 20 inch reasonable. Tel. Very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 2616, & FOUND FOUND—female cat, Gray Ave. Owner 2-0166. followed ladies from call, evenings. HI LOST—Golden Retriever female named ‘Copper.”” 12 yrs. old. Disappeared Dec. 9th in West Lake Forest. Call Th Allan, Lake Forest 1022. Reward. rt $25 REWARD—last male boxer, tan, brindle marking, white chest and face, scar on rear hip, wears identification. Named Bo. Lost vicinity Franklin, PTT eg River Forest. Tel. Forest USED AUTOMOBILES PAY LESS One Owner North Shore Cars Mercury ’49 sedan, r. and h., $1495. Ford ’49 convertible coupe, r. and h., $1845. Buick ’46 sedan, r. and h., $895. PACKARDS All models, ’ 39 to °50, $295 and up A safe place to buy. Packard Hubbard Woods Inc. 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3070 Open Mon. and Thur. until 9 P.M. HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 1949 1948 Nash, 600, two door, radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, green, excellent condition. Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan (two door), radio, heater, excellent, many bicycle, good HI 2-3392. - 1948 1949 Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio heater, spotlight. Nash 600, two door, overdrive, Weather Eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent condition. PULVER-NASH, Inc. Glencoe, 1948 DeSoto, 1947 DeSoto heater, custom, white Ill. 4 door, radio wall tires, $1395. suburban, fully and equipped,” $1595. LADY’S small size white fox fur evening jacket, excellent condition; table top ironer; porcelain top kitchen table; 4 red and black dinette chairs; one old mahogany dresser. Tel. Lake Forest 515 evenings. a ANN ONE sofa, Lake WANTED—old upright piano, in good condition. Call HI 2-1351 before 9 p.m. Park IDEAL Christmas gift for that golfer: complete set of men’s clubs. 8 irons, 4 woods, Wilson Top Notch, Dyna Weight model, like new, used only half a season. Cost $140, will sell $75. Tel BUY extras. MILLIMETER Revere movie projector, model 85, with case, almost new; also sereen 30 by 40. Will sell separately. Write News. TO WANTED to buy, good quality maple settee; wing or lounge chair. Tel. Forest 3069. 2-2102. light $30; size HI 2-6592. ONE pair 600x16 snow tires, good condition, $15. Zenith hearing aid, almost new, $40. Tel. Deerfield 279-R2. TWO-DOOR Kelvinator refrigerator, 9 eubie foot capacity, 36x63, in) good working condition; best offer. Tel. HI 7 wate - aernns MUSICAL HELP the children, with their music. See my new most moderately priced Direct-Action Spinets. Less than $500. Terms. Sold elsewhere for. $625. used Grand for rent, $10 a month, rental applied. Phone for appt. day or evening. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. cubic foot Servel washing machine. ONE 26 inch new world Schwinn boy’s bicycle, $20; one pair hockey skates, size 6, $2; one boy’s suit, size 8, $8. ey TWO Lionel train sets: 68 tracks, push button switches, 2 transmitters, bridges, tunnels and other equipment, like new. Boy’s pool table, used twice, also like a Reasonable. Phone Lake Forest EIGHT Thor UNIVERSAL Marborough 4 - burner stove; also walnut double bed, frame, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 680-J. 2-3962. UNHEARD of values. Lionel train equipment including fine extras. Football equipment in good condition. Nearly new American Flyer sled. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. HI 2-0072. FOR sale: fine old three quarter violin, complete with case. Tel. LADIES’ hockey skates, size 7, brand size new, $8. Men’s hockey skates, SIX year crib with mattress, $15; Sunbeam Shavemaster, like new, perfect for Christmas, $10; Hollywood broiler, $10. Tel. Deerfield 288-J. TOYS DOLL’S large perambulator, ice box and ironing board, black board; partly used chemistry set; 2 tennis rackets and presses; 4 new ping pong paddles; 1 boy’s 20 inch 2 wheeler. 437 Glencoe Ave., H.P ANTIQUE lamps, mahogany end _ tables, buggy. Persian lamb coat, $75; maternity clothes, 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4640. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. CARETAKER desires work on estate. Life experience with YOUNG colored woman desires work by the day, dollar per hour and carfare. Phone Ontario 4448. $18 reader, NEWLY upholstered couch, for sacrifice. Phone after 6:30, HI HOUSEWORK, plus carfare. 9-3, five days a week, Tel. HI 2-2312. excellent accounts and type letters, excellent er. References. Box E5 c/o Lake COLORED woman wants 2 days’ daywork or laundress, experienced and has references. Call Ontario 1925. desires work with PRACTICAL nurse convalescents days; good cook, experienced, references. Transportation must be provided. HI 2-1055. 48 MAN would like to do general cleaning, snow shoveling, other types of day work, truck driving, landscaping. Phone Majestic 1446-R. SOFA bed with matching sofa chair, gray and rose pattern, good condition; also pair Chinese lamps with red shades. Tel. HI 2-4936. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking. 4 in family. No children. Laundry sent out. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Must furnish references. $40. Tel. HI 2-1623. Page TWO experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repairing, wall washing, woodwork washing, yard work. References furnished. Phone L.F, 1536. 18 MEN and women to sell Fuller brushes and Daggett and Ramsdell cosmetics. Dealer profits highest in history of ee 2-2346. men for route sales necessary. Salary, BOWMAN during 2-0866. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home; experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. MOUTON coat, condition, size USED CAR SALESMAN to operate lot in Highwood afternoons and evenings. Salary and commission. Car selling experience desirable, but not required. Call Mr. Pulver at Glencoe 673. help, 8 days, stay 2 night Saturday) $25; aaucchens Frankel, HI 2-7292. (Miscellaneous) MAN’S fleece-lined. storm coat, finger tip length, size 86, perfect condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-0332. OPPORTUNITY Young married No experience per week. COOK and general housework. 3 adults - Pgs oa No laundry. Own room and HI others BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SELLING HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework, no heavy cleaning or washing. Two adults in suburban home. Good ‘salary. References. Reverse charges. Deerfield 724. Call WANTED HOUSEHOLD woman to help light housework. salary. Tel. HI necessary. each Tuesday. E. Deerpath. SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE in Lake Forest. Products well known. Opportunity unlimited for big Sales and Good Profits. Start your business on credit without experience. Write today for full information. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LL-64-224, Freeport, Ill. housework, pleasant surall modern conveniences. or inexperienced. Tel. HI Experience _ It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. COUPLE: own apartment, man employed elsewhere give some time; woman for cooking, laundry, very light housework; excellent transportation; must love children; references required. HI 2-8595 after 7 p.m. Thursday. ath. (Miscellaneous) town. GENERAL housework, plain cooki electric dishwasher, no heavy on ing. 2 small children, congenial home in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room, ——" salary, live in. Tel. Glencoe CLEANING (including Tel. Mrs. will do baby days Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING Lake Forester Forester, 287 ILLINOIS SITUATIONS and serving. Other transportation. Tel. Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator: $385 a wk. to start: at least $39 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in DOMESTIC INTELLIGENT white with 2 small children, ee Home nights. Good HOUSEHOLD SITTING employed evenings. RELIABLE woman wanted for baby sitting in Ravinia area, 2 to 3 evenings a week, also some afternoons. Tel. HI 2-7458. cooking YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. GENERAL roundings, ean woman, SALESLADIES Full time, steady positions. Also for holidays only. . W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. HI EMP. AGENCY WANTED white WANTED for work at Apply Lake SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BURE 340 Westminster. A perso,al eatin placing dependable, efficient househol d help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP small MESSENGER-CLERK ; SALESMAN WANTED With selling experience or equivalent to do field and sales work for major feed company. Permanent work. Good chance for advancement. Better-thanaverage earnings.. Thorough training on the job. Home nights. No investment and no credit to carry. Must have car. Age 25 to 50. Only congenial, mature, reliable men will be considered for confidential ematneet. Write Box U-45 e/o H.P. s. HELP housework, and downstairs work household help. Near Lake Forest 2110. SALESMAN for DeSoto-Plymouth d Must have automobile experience. Ae in person, Lake Forest Motor Sales, 780 Northwestern Ave., Lake Forest. — ohen Rs general EXPERIENCED WANTED: a man to do stock from now until Christmas. : eee - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. grocery house for LIGHT housework and plain cooking. Other help kept. 1 story modern house. Attractive room and bath. $35. HI 2-1682 collect. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a young man interested in a successful future. The F. Ww. _Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young man to start training for a managerial Position ; preference will. be given those having a High School education of the ages of _19 and 27 inclusive. If interested in an interview contact C. G. putas, F. W. Woolworth, 512 Central e. ae GIRL right =——q&o>—zxx[=*S[S=>== WANTED—MALE HELP MAN or highschool boy wanted eling snow.- Tel. HI 2-3581, home. OFF. EXPERIENCED housekeeper or maid for business woman and family. No heavy cleaning or washing. All modern conveniences. Near North Shore station. Tel. Lake Forest 783. : for pleas- jewelry GENERAL housework. Small new Own room. CHRISTMAS WEEK Tel. HI 2-5770. near transportation. 2 school age children. Own room, bath, radio. References required. HI 2-0673. HERE is the chance for a girl to learn the florist business, full time, begin right away. Tel. HI 2-3421. GIRL WOMAN sitting NN ———————_—_—_—_—_—_———_ WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEWIFE for school cafeteria. BABY (Domestic) EXPERIENCED white maid, serving and downstairs cleaning. References required. Tel. L.F. 464. ROOM and board to employed woman or girl for help in kitchen, ete. No children. Near transportation. Box U-15 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED > BOARD FOR employed woman or student, lovely private room and meals in exchange for light evening duties and sitting. Tel. HI 2-7458. condition, 1948 1948 1946 Plymouth special, club coupe, radio and heater, $1195 Plymouth deluxe, 2 door, $1145. DeSoto custom, 4-door, $995. 186 N. H.P. MOTOR SALESHI First St. 2-0580 men CHEVROLET, 1950, half ton pick-up, deluxe cab, with heater, 7,000 miles, $1100. Call Deerfield 583-R after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1947 club coupe, good dition. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-3129. con- CHEVROLET Cabriolet, 1941, $175. Let your wife sleep in the morning while you drive yourself to the station. It isn’t beautiful but it’s definitely transportation. Completely winterized, good motor, good tires. A handy second car for shopping. A nice Christmas gift for school-going Junior. HI 2-1527. CHEVROLET 1937, 2-door sedan, 5 very good tires, radio and heater. Tel. Deerfield 734. FORD, model A, in super excellent condition, dependable in coldest weather. Keen buy for a student. Tel. Lake Bluff 2218. LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan Sport Sedan. Beautiful condition inside and out, white wall tires, hydraulic windows, o’drive, radio and heater. Low mileage. $1850. Tel. Lake Forest 295. Thursday, December 14, 1950 �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NASH 1941 Ambassador “6’’. Radio, heater, overdrive, recently overhauled. $200. Tel. Lake PACKARD 1947 super-8 clipper 4-door sedan. New white-wall tires. One owner. 163 Lakeside Manor Rd., HI 2-687. Garbage and WE BICYCLES IMPORTED pre-war English ‘Hercules’ lightweight touring bicycle, like new. 3 speed, F. & R. lights, other accessories. $85.00. E. E. Fumasoli, La Salle National a 135 South La Salle St., Chicago, DOGS Road, Stephens or fur ACCOUNTING William 2-1761 HI PLANTS 904 to date at sensible is SECRET “HAVE,” a way: to home Call Guitar By successfully! and Why 231, Accordion MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. TO SIZE 418W PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING Heinrichs ALCOHOLICS 2-1642 CONTRACTORS game Lannie ORDER WANT your want ad on the lines below and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find $........ starting (Date) word or initial, name, WANT B. Ori HI TUNING & 2-5934 REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect thing else.” NOT get mail to: the second Requiem recording nanictanAarva does (it wanartardy who and waits. * * * In such a case, the critic must. do more than point out the weakness to the consuming public; he must GRIPE—and loudly enough to maybe be heard by a company or two (who hearing several such gripes) will take heart and put out. a better and competing disc. So this is Gripe Week, for the purpose as stated. First we want to gripe about the Mozart Requiem. It takes a chorus to do it, and is therefor expensive enough to make a company hesitate. Moreover, there are two recordings of it—one by Cetra and one by London. Why — should another hit the market? Because both are bad. The Cetra performance is by top-notch soloists and an adequate choir, but one knows. this only by reading their names: on the label, for the reverberation is so enormous as to drown every subtlety in the work. The London, on the other hand, is technically good, but a technically good recording of boy sopranos and boy altos inadequately equipped and rehearsed for their task fulfills no musical need. So please—Columbia or Victor or somebody, give us a new and acceptable Mozart. Requiem, and don’t let the presence of two other attempts deter you. We propose to continue this: Gripe in future columns. ae The rumored * * vinylite shortage doesn’t stem the tide of dance discs and other pops. We have a contribution to the “Dance Date’ series of Columbia (no breaks between numbers) by Harry James (Columbia C1 6138), “Tea for Two’” numbers (from the movie musical» by Doris Day on Columbia C1 6149, and a mess of sixteen (yes, 16) football songs from the baton of Percy Faith. Columbia has also issued Vol. IT of its series called “Popular Favo-rites,” which try to present the upto-the-minute-est numbers by the best available interpreters before they (the numbers) sink into the limbo where ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas” resides. Volume II gives us “Tzena, Tzena—,” “I Cross My Fingers,” “Harbor Lights,” ‘Mona Lisa,” and “Good Night, Irene,’” not to mention three others. Each is by a different gal, or guy or band. The disc is numbered Cl 6150. | AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning | | | wacarticsicamive’’ wan sbwuncesaaihs ':-qasttneCggundol. hegaeenbMaeehele |, a-ubelies witate 10 words 15 words | send. © 206 ceo sce sesegs ef Webbdaredéveess 20 words || lh sass)? iaboppSck is 1250: “adpaandecanewaste 25 words || | | | | | cles ke RUD RR Mikasa tetas VERE acs PRESTON Nis sicisrenssntgh aphic ills pctataniliandscas 20 1.50 $1.50—20 14, 1950 a So a consumer D vw | || || December Pollak poor Order to Prevent Crumbling! ADS ice emeiiiom Thursday, Robert. the How to Slice Fruit Cake in 5 words Rate ee other company, casting around for what to do next thinks of the Reqquiem. Not a bad idea, he thinks. Then he looks up his competitor’s catalogue—and there the Requiem sits. “So,” says the musical director to himself, ‘Oak Tree records already list the Requiem. Our sales will be better if we put out some- si ban <bidea Guhiey Cues NabuRIAS cgkne \ kibcpdmonae Ns Words Cost HOMES and would like a good disc of same, sits | end Nb aimcbaese UM, SO 16 Forest logue. The musical director of some cost. hs 0 hs cee Gillette, Lake CONGER BROS. BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER R. Tel. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE N. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 drinking or write PAINTING & DECORATING PIANO KENO ANONYMOUS Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. James Circle. Most of the poor performances or technically inadequate recordings which come along do no great harm and are adequately cared for, as far as the conscientious critic is concerned, by pointing out the poverty or inadequacy to his readers. This is sufficient warning, and from there out, the consumer does the needful by way of minor punishment for a minor infraction of the rules of taste or engineering. But once in .a- while, the existence of -a-poor.dise does a more positive harm than merely existing; it prevents better things from coming into existence. Suppose we get a bad performance of something big or something unusual—say the Faure Requiem. It isn’t very good; the critics say so; the public demand is smaller than it might have been. O.K? Not at all. For there the entry sits in somebody’s cata- 493 Roger Williams Ave. 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. HI Several varieties young plants for ©©@©OOOOQOOOOO ACCORDION on BULBS ®@®OOQOQOQOO®QOOO©OOO®S @ @ z Wax Works . prices. You Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION? You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction & ee INSTRUCTION GARINO CO. For convalescents and the aging. Su pervised by graduate nurses, 24 how nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra) Tel HI 2-608¢ heing Ween growing. Washington OF POWER to what you want. live EXPERT 516. 360-J2. Your life is what you make it. not write for information? Box Lake Forest, Illinois. Now CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 SERVICE pease abril Lin CHUA MPR TREE and, dead trees removed. done now to make trees wind and _ sleet’ storms. AFRICAN VIOLETS. and colors. Sturdy EDUCATION Have 2-1346 PAINT SPOT CARPENTERS, up Deerfield SURGERY 4020. REPAIR ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, and _ tailoring, expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-3853. We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. Write DAVEY Wilmette SCHOOL LAUNDRY and C. Tel. items Tel. There N. 8 INMAN‘S Forest THE Dangerous Have pruning safe against NOW eae 7-8 SNOW PLOWING REPAIR Lake Serve FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your SEWER? PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver CARPENTER Jim order Snare a.m. St. Johns, H.P. Day Service Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 to 12 noon SEWERS AND WOO 15 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NEW and DRESSMAKING THE OCCULT “BE,” “DO,” Libertrville SAM 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 EXPERT Box 933 between 7-8 2051 Tel. SERVICE CLOGGED He ome LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. 67. BUSINESS Heat your CLOCK STURTZ CLOGGED setter, pedigree, 5 months, choice male, partly trained; also female. Phone TREE Frozen ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SER. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 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 NORWEGIAN Elk hound puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, 8 weeks old by Christmas. Sweet tempered pets, rugged outdoor dogs. Tel. Glencoe 1302, Miss Kionig. Northbrook. SUZETTE DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. p.m. POODLE pups. Miniature, good breeding. AKC registered. Tel. GLadstone 3-0996. NORTH L.F. Tel. Waukegan CREPES HI 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 ERIC GOING SOUTH? Make reservations early to board your dog. Extra large heated kennels and runways. Excellent care, reasonable prices. Wauconda 2568. 1241 PANCAKES Phone WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed DALMATIANS: Puppies you would be proud to own. 4 months old, male and female. B. Berg on Skokie Highway, ¥% mile south of Buckley Road. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. Schweitzer, French Fresh LAUNDERETTE BRAND new Schwinn boy’s bike, won at carnival this summer, excellent Christmas gift. Written guarantee, reasonable. Phone HI 2-6368. IRISH dark Filled item) RESPONSIBLE party leaving Dec. 26 will drive your car to Miami for expenses. References. HI 2-3092 after 6. REST WHY pay high prices for a new 20 inch intermediate girl’s bicycle. We have 2 in first class condition that were used for only 2 years. Reasonable. HI 2-3912. CATS, about Steffy’s Collection MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Your BIRDS, talking Just LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park is Steffy’s WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica! Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS PONTIAC 1989, 8 cylinder, 4-door sedan. radio, heater. Good condition. $350 cash. Tel. Deerfield 101. AUTO Everyone WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Bluff 1988. TRAVEL CATERING SERVICE shsarsuencdacevs . senccedvesccoses POSE 23 1.65 words is. rep nantibis puceamiasam baleen 25 ViI9 or less—5Sc each 30 words 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 | Rich, festive fruit cake is fully enjoyed when every bit of fruit and every last nut remains in each slice! First make certain your knife is sharp. Then dip the blade in hot water before cutting. In slicing, cut down with a gentle sawing motion avoiding too much pressure. Thus each slice of cake retains the rich flavor of all its fruits and nuts, Especially recommended for fine flavor and plenty of luscious fruits _ and nuts is Jane Parker Fruit Cake... brought to you exclusively by A&P. Jane Parker is: America’s favorite fruit cake because over 2/3 of every delicious cake is fruits and nuts. Page 49 �With- Garrity FRED and RED Hello, World loyal friends and custo- mers for making our grand opening Monday night the tremendous success that it was. Some three thousand of you came with to celebrate From the bottom us. North in son, F. T. Mrs. Francis born Thomas Monday Suttons of to the junior Johnstown, Sutton is the former Weaver, daughter Weaver of 691 of A. road. D. The grandparents are T. Sutton Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., of 808 Rosalyn lane, announce the arrival of a daughter, Jennifer, December 6 in Evanston hospital. The infant has a brother, S. Parker III, aged 2. The senior Johnstons of 505 Waverly road, are paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., of 176 Laurel avenue, are on the “Thank you.” distaff side. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Loeb, 351 Woodland road, announced the arrival of a son, Timothy Allan, November 30 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. The infant brothers, John Joseph, and Thomas Joel, 5. Many prizes were tributed Monday disnight. You haven’t until you read have has aged all of your read the Want was Frank avenue, Highland borii Garrity to Mr. of 330 Highwood, Park Friday hospital. The couple also has a daughter, Kathleen, aged 1. Frank Garrity of Waukegan is paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westgard of 406 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, are parents of a daughter, Laura Ellen, born Saturday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Signe two 8, NEWS Ads. of 240 N. Green Bay road, is maternal grandmother and Mrs. Annie Christensen of 320 Green Bay road, Highwood, is maternal great-grandmother. Sandberg A son, Randall William, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sandberg of 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood, Sunday in Lake Forest hospital. The infant’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. L. C. Stephens of Brisbane, Australia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie avenue. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Taylor Jr., of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, became parents of a daughter, Mary Catherine, Friday in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Taylor has been visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Roger Taylor of 801 Lincoln avenue, and plans to return to Brazil next month. Her parents are Ramon Perez of at Camp Mrs. Mr. Jr., Mrs. 53 N. Robert Second parents of a daughter in Highland Park paternal the senior worth. Robertson street, ternal address, is and of Detroit, Ga. of the High- grandmother, Winchell are Awgtista, DeBartolo avenue ternal and of Gordon, Bruno wood Robertson fant’s Westgard Westgard Johnston grandparents Mark, N.Y. Christine Mrs. Delta infant’s paternal Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnstown. Sutton Loeb of our hearts, may we say Mrs. See III, was want to thank our son, Sutton A We A and Mr. and . Mrs. Havana, Cuba. the ma- Mrs. Roy Mich., the pa- grandmother. born Tuesday hospital. The grandparents Robertsons of in- Ladurini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladurini of 245 High street, Highwood, are are Kenil- the Bielert A son, Jay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bielert of 680 W. Park avenue, December 5 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Craig, aged 4. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Okey of 1021 N. St. Johns avenue, and the F. W. Bielerts of Bristol, Conn. of a son, Tuesday hospital. The of Marsha months. Joseph in Lake infant John Forest is the Ladurini, The brother aged grandparents 19 are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ladurini, 245 High street, Highwood. Oak Terrace PTA Holds Christmas Party Tuesday Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Miller of 314 Ferndale avenue, are parents of a son, Bruce, born December 7 in Highland Park hospital. A brother, Darry, is four years old. Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Saltzman of Cincinatti, O., and the Sidney Millers, also of Cincinnati, are grandparents. Winchell First Lt. and Mrs. Donald Winchell, 11 Highwood avenue, announce the birth of a son, Michael Donald, December 7 in Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of Patricia, aged 3. Lt. Winchell is serving with the army parents Jr., born Terrace PTA will hold Members a Christmas of Oak party Tues- day school, at 8 p.m. lowing a business Richard preside the in Hedberg, at the Rush Mrs. president, wil’ Ethel are fol- meeting. business Mesdames 'Bebe the session and Kullander and in charge of the party. Party refreshments will be served by school instructors, Mrs. Mura Keen, Miss Irene Evenson, and William Kolbe. Mothers of Mrs. Roland Wirt’s room are in charge of refreshments. Over 190 of them still remain unclaimed, but tuckThese ed away with the winner's names. A are exquisite, delicately hand-worked. who’d rather extra-special, it be! listing of all un- For the lady have something however smali claimed prizes is posted in 1. Intricate fiosaic work and hem- our windows, so won't you please stitching, all by hand, est linen, 2.60 consult the list to 2. Imported linéfi with marvelous hand-applique of flowers, hand rolled hem, 1.00 see if your name is among seach ae on sheer- 3. Flowers and petals in hand plique done with the amazing tiny stitches on linen and cotton, 2.00 FS, ap- most sheer 4.Dainty hand embroidery and hemstitching on imported sheer linen, 1.00 Right new midst of we're our in the 5. Hand rolled embroidery edges for a and_ linen handhanky of exquisite fragility, 1.00 Christmas 6. French linen print with a scal- loped hand-rolled edge, 1.00. rush, Items of personal interest will be resumed in this column after Santa’s visit. In the won't you come us and Var meantime, ive in to see examine our Ma fine stock of gift items, AUNT eT The FELL (0. Page 50 Evanston store hours 10 to 9:30 till Christmas—Highland Thursday, Park 9 till 9 December 14, 1950 �BUICK HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER “. Ph. ROOFING Highland BUICK Easy Terms Park KLEEBURG Park 110 S. First FLOOR BLINDS BLINDS Window Mirrors — - Glass Tops Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan HI 2-4800 LINOLEUM COVERING FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Shades Install it yourself or make Ave. All Phones on this page DOWNING'S VENETIAN HI 2-7211 FLOOR © TILE @ Town 373 Roger Williams Ave. On Also All Completely Bendix Washer Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & WINDOW HI 2-4387 In are prepared to give Husenetter Tel. TYPEWRITER RENT HI 2-4387 or See Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters GENERAL REPAIRS We Eighteen Carpentry e Painting e Bricklaying @ @ Men how saves Repairing @ Tuckpointing @ Wall Washing @ Tree © Paper Hanging Trimming — Cal] Deerfield -+1079 Cash & Carry Satisfaction RENTAL “eA Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS a Linens, Shirts, — Buttons — & Machine ONLY 125 ws, Park and results. DD a a J 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED ' Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator by ed a et at Ba REPAIRS expert Main Evanston Special on DAHL‘S “Get jewelry LEEDS 2 N. Sheridan RUG WATCH CARPETS, FURNITURE now in Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. a Wa Na OIL CO. Highland a Park Db UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won’t you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! Order SINGER PRINTING. At HANSON'S JEWELERS Park CO. Winnetka OIL progress. Highland “16 Years on: The North. Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed BURNER SALES AND SERVICE All your auto upholstery needs Sale Mothproofing PRINTING SERVICE Acquainted” Permanent RUGS & CLEANED 526 Green Bay Rd. WUE a Auto Seat Covers only. CLEANING THE PERMOTH 4-3034 FUEL OIL AUTO watchmakers PROMPT Repair Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Rea! 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 Pardon While I Clear My Throat Tel. REPAIRING Done AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 EP TILE Belts SERVICE WATCH © Illinois etc. HEATING assures Repair Sweaters, Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SERVICE TOWING Fender Wheeling, Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity dollars @ Telephone WHEELING 349R SERVICE Blouses, Pleating TELEVISION a Refinished GEORGE HAWS MONOGRAMMING Towels, CENTER you and Ave. Highwood 360 Central Insulation Screen Sheridan 2-2801 H! 2-3378. Do @ N. HI We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know Waukegan Discount S33 25 Domestic : TELEVISION go Sanded WALL 20% », WE REPAIRS REPAIR fabrics 32 N. Ist St., Highland HI 2-5200 Floors PPP PP 454 MACHINE SEWING ccm, Company HIT 2-0455 the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? APENDS Sanding Contractor CLEANERS For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save you LARSON’S St. A BRAND NEW TEL-CRAFT NEED 37S. and the a On TYPEWRITER Call aanmon*s SEWING Hardware Ill. Floor call Tile WAYNE JOHN ZENGELER INC. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, all SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? } We Eliminates TEARS Service Rubber QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES MOTH HOLES BURNS Makes @ CLEANERS REWEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE REPAIR Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 ~ After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 RE-WEAVING SERVICE Koroseal Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 @ Asphalt @ GENERAL COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile BO TELEVISION 2-4500 it can be done! Where VENETIAN BUICK INC. 2-6848 HI for advertising space SERVICE CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Veris, Mer. Phone {UTHORIZED 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe & 1010 the Sign of the Singing Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Bay Road 2-5250 CO. ; �ART -.» HOSIERY Bepat PAUL OLSON ... SPORT SHIRTS... OLSON pe yp . RO es BYFORD “98” Wool rib mene HOSE... PUM LENGTM FORSTMANN 22... 6.208: aes BOE 1.50 1.75 McGREGOR ee hii nee 5.00 2.95 Wool, Hand washable ................ 10.00 Flannel, Hand washable 12.50 OT Bis ee 10.95 SOOINE ooo.cc e 3.50 CASHMERE... PURO COTTON Ee 3.95 6.95 Nylon-Wool Plaid _..................... 10.00 laces 3.50 WOOL ARGYLE... MM WOME nw. oc ce SHIRTS— Suede Cotton Plaid __................. CIR. oo occ) ee as 2.75 oS oc rss ss SUNN PN AN ge ge 11.95 nee Ge a a ke 11.95 GDGNINe 3 2 15.95 ... CASHMERE & NYLON Nee PURO clei OTE 1.50 ooo ARGYLE... PRIN on cs, 5.00 1.50 “Its So Easy and Simple to Shop at Olson’s” IT’S A JOY TO SHOP AT OLSON’S .. . THE MERCHANDISE IS CONVENIENTLY DISPLAYED AND SO ATTRACTIVE ... THE PERSONNEL IS EXPERIENCED AND VERY HELPFUL IN SUGGESTING THE CORRECT ITEM ... AND YOU’RE SURE OF GETTING FULL MEASURE OF STYLING ... QUALITY ... AND VALUE. ...- SUITS ..- JACKETS ... tee PS POU ooo se een etete eet SNOW PINE DRIZZLER, wool plaid fined -................................. NYLON ANTI-FREEZE 100% pure nylon ................................ SO BUEN PNM AM oss ein dB o ur Beh bvan ss da) on 2s G3 BN wne. va onan ds SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM ..........................--...-... GAB-DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM ...................22...2--202--22---22----STRATO-JAC gabardine . . . wool lined _.....................2....2....2... eA Y SVtn, PLA Gbed . AALS Se Cena mem: Seed OOE VLUNONRN «85 522s rio se 8 ne te _............................... collar mouton lined wool STORMY-GAB 32.50 15.00 25.95 10.95 16.95 19.95 ...TOPCOATS... GIVE “HIM” A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO APPLY ON SUIT OR TOP COAT. PRICES ON SUITS START AT $50.00 and TOPCOATS START AT $29.75. WE ALSO MAKE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS. ... SWEATERS ... TOO UAPURE WOOL sleaveless 0050003. i eo ee MBS 100% PURE WOOL with sleeves ...........2...22---220.2000 eee 10506 PURE WOOL coetatyl® 2.3.06 .5 a ee CASHMERE & NYLON |. N crapeeedpar tee east Soap das an lat aes PRI OP Ici Ee hades s Gian ea aed 14.95 15.50 LYLE’ SCOT az shove, sleeveless .2.0 22.65 ARGYLE PATTERN 100% pure wool 0... 18.50 10.00 ART OLSON & COMPANY ZERO-KING CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ..................000000.00000-cocececeeeeeee. VLE @ SG tease CASHMERE ..........-...0. cae wool lined mouton collar -........................-.-.-.--....--- ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length ......................---.--........ ZERO-KING as above, mouton collar ...................-....---------------- Complete Store for Men OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS - 536 CENTRAL 32.50 AVE. HIGHLAND 5.50 6.50 9.95 PARK 9.95 OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS PHONE 2-2871 i � 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, December 14, 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 12/14/1950 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.0007.001.220 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/69319734d1e821aafd63a979660e4248.pdf 62adf45aaa4b05e26a992374c91ab5a6 PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Busy people appreciate our modern services If you’re like the bearded gentlemen in our picture, this is a very busy time of the year for you. It’s times like this when you really appreciate conveniences and services that save you time and trouble. Like the First National’s Sidewalk Depository and our Bank-By-Mail services, for example. Because of them you can do your banking without even coming to the bank. And you can do it 24 hours a day. So if you’re busy (and who isn’t?) come to the First National where banking is easy. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * Our 63rd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Mcdern System Banking Corporation BANKING Trust Services O ; fi hland Park and Depositary WEEKEND and HOURS: 513 Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �_ Fifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published * Vol. 36, No. 41 Weekly by Highland _ (SECTION ONE Park Co,, 699 Waukegan OF THREE Road, Deerfield, SECTIONS) © Illinois, Telephone 1961 by 945-4500 Highland Second Park Class Co. Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, December Mlinois 14, 1961 ¢ Arrange For Children To Phone Santa ’*Twas the week and all through |dren him will be of their before Christmas Deerfield dialing the chil- Santa Christmas to tell wishes. The Deerfield Jaycees have announced that Santa Claus will be in| Deerfield 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 19 and Wednesday, Dec. , 20. 4 : The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. has made five telephones available for Santa and his helpers. The ‘numbers are: WlIndsor 59976, WIndsor 5-9979, WIndsor 5|9994, WIndsor 5-9997, and WIndsor |° _F™ | 5-9978. Because of his busy schedule, Santa has asked each child to prepare his or her list in advance so time will be available to all children. If a number is busy, it has been suggested that the child try an- other until he reaches Santa. This is the first year Santa has made this service available in for.Christhas made arrangements for children to phone Santa Claus Tuesday and Wednesday, 9979, Dec. 19 and 20 Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will install its new officers at its annual meeting Jan. 25 at Adria’s Restaurant, Skokie Highway and Buckley Road. The officers include Clifford Johnson, re-elected president; Henry Hakanen, vice president; John J. Jurecky re-elected secretary and Clarence Wilson, re-elected treasurer. The program will by L. L. Cunningham cuss “What Is Your feature a talk who will disP.Q. Rating?’ ov Cunningham is president of.the Business Institute of Milwaukee and is regarded by program chairmen coast to coast as one of America’s most dynamic and rewarding . Speakers. Civic Calendar Thursday, Dec. 14 : 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, Dec. 18 8 p.m. District 109 School Board, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. District 113 School Board, Highland Park High School Administration 8 p.m. Village Building. Deerfield Village Board, Hall. ~ Tuesday, dialing Dec. 19 > 8 p.m. ‘Deerfield Board, Village Hall, Park District City Sales Tax 5-9976, WI — 5- Record Crowd Expected To Hear Father Becka Tonight Advance interest in Father Frederick J. Becka’s speech tonight on China Communism and Youth indicates a record crowd will assemble at Deerfield High School to hear the third .in a series of speeches on Communism presented by several Deerfield civic organizations. Dissension by a few objectors has only served to add to the interest in the series according to the committees responsible. As a prisoner of the Red for two-and-a-half years, the time under ‘house Father sales tax collected in DeerAugust grossed $4,634, the Department of Revenue retoday. a Becka was Chinese part of arrest,” in a position to see how the Communists operate. “The concentration cf the Reds is on the young,” he points out. “The Reds pay little attention to any one over the age of 35, unless it be to exterminate them, if they do not comply to the dictates of Communism. “They are making rabid Com- munists out of the next generation. “Their ideology is warping young minds throughout the world in their schools with anti-religious and anti-American ideas.’ Father Becka, pastor of St. Therese Chinese Catholic Mission, was expelled from China by the com- munists in 1954 after serving seven years as a Maryknoll Missioner there. He Ohio, is a native of Cleveland, and was ordained to the priesthood He City field in Illinois ported WI! WI 5-9994, WI 5-9997 or WI 5-9978. Chamber Officers To Be Installed The by in recently 1946. school for the children of Chinatown at West 23rd St, in Chicago. Tonight’s Program During the program tonight built a 247 the Church of Deerfield said E. M. will Gil- Firemen Busy With Alarms, — : The Deerfield State Bank recently sent World Checks as Christmas gifts from its account holders to persons living in many parts of the world including Korea, Germany, Italy, Norway and Israel. The checks may be cashed at foreign banks near where the re-|. ceiver is living. Many cashier checks drawn. from the Deerfield State Bank were also sent to servicemen living in many parts of the world. The Deerfield bank serviced 227 Christmas savings accounts this year with deposits totaling $26,013.78. New Christmas Savings Club /}accounts are now being opened for Becka Before Father Becka’s assignment to Chicago in 1956, he was vocational director at Maryknoll Major Seminary in Ossing, N.Y. He has the distinction of being the youngest pastor in the Archdi- After The Deerfield State Bank’s in front of the Village Hall of hands decorations to Marilynn on the right loy and Patsy orations from while Stilphen the Kevin 1227 vestigate smoke 8:26 p.m. the neighbor, was aa — — to — ao i in the house. At Department was extinguish a blaze Fy burn-— ing in straw, at the excavation site of the new one-way drive to Holy Cross Church off of Rosemary oy ‘ler- race. At 9:12 p.m. on Thursday the 7th, | ~: the Rescue Squad was sent to the Jaffe residence at 671 Timber Hill Road, where Albert Isaacson of Lib- ertyville, an elderly guest, had suf- © fered a fatal heart attack. Da- heart of Chicago’s Chinatown. He is a Fourth Degree member of St. Albert. The Great Council ocese of Chicago. His parish of 700’ Chinese is at No. 3935, Knights of Columbus. 218 West Alexander St., in the | (Continued on page 2) a On Dec. 6, in the first of two are select dec- Parkside, alarms to the same street, one truck was sent to the Otter residence at 832 Rosemary, at 5:12 p.m., to in- tree box. © to light exploded. After receiving first aid, Mr. Young was removed to Highland Park Hospital for further examination. holi- Mal- — severely cut on the forehead when the gas furnace he was attempting these Deerfield Girl Scouts and their helpers. Standing, left, is Mrs. Philip Malloy; next to her on the ladder is Kim Malloy~<and sitting at the foot of the ladder is Katy Whitney. Betty Stilphen vid almost At 10:35 p.m. on Monday the 4th, | the Rescue Squad was called to 1222 Parkside where George Young called Christmas of of December. On the Cover the a lull tion, with three fires and three rescue calls, between the 4th and 8th day calendars are also in the mail. Decorating enjoying 10 days without an alarm, Deer- © field’s firemen swung back into ac- 1962. Club, Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield High School Parents and Teachers Organization, Deerfield Newcomers Club, Deerfield American Legion, Deerfield Amvets and Deerfield Veterans of World War I; Father 20. Many Countries len, Americanism officer of the American Legion and chairman of the Americanism committee. “We hope that many persons attending the lectures will enter study groups which will be sponsored by the American Legion.” , Civic groups sponsoring the lectures are -Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield Lions Club, Deerfield Woman’s and Checks Sent To give the invocation. Father Becka has appeared frequently and has become a popular speaker on Communism. “We expect a larger crowd than ever to hear-him,” 19 ANSWERS—Santa Claus answers a call from Steve — prepares to write down the boy’s requests for presents. Communications between Deerfield chilSanta Claus have been arranged by the Junior of Commerce for Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. |Deerfield Bank Sea Explorer Scouts troop of Deerfield, sponsored by the American Legion will post the colors. General W. H. Wilbur of Highland Park has been asked to lead the Pledge of Allegiance. David C. Whitney, president of the Village of Deerfield, will again serve as master of ceremonies. Father Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal SANTA Snell and Christmas dren and Chamber ae St DIALS SANTA CLAUS—Steve Snell uses a direct telephone line to call Santa Claus and tell him what he wants mas. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Deerfield. The Jaycees have expressed their desire to be helpful to the parents of Deerfield, through this program, by solving the problem of arranging personal visits between Santa and the. little ones. (Continued on page 2) | : In the first of two consecutive alarms on Friday the 8th, the Res- cue Squad kegan Rd. was sent to 666% at 4:02 p.m. when WauHenry Petersen became ill. Minutes later, at 4:24 p.m., two pumpers and utility truck, were dispatched the Carmine Rinaldi residence (Continued on page 2) | the to at ~— — — �Wilmot School to Present _ Christmas Program Dec. | 9 Planned by Cub. A book written by author, Ruth Cromer ie | a Scout Pack 350 Deerfield (Mrs. Ken- _neth J.) Weir, of Bannockburn, has _ . been selected in California for use in the an public article _ Angeles et schools according published Herald in the nd Eighth and Express.” the grades in California Commission two weeks after the Herald- Express. in Reporter a series James encies to of articles Bennett the * of Americanism textbooks used in public i “Word of the by prin- in some schools. selections was re ayed to Walter A. Wolford of ‘Los. Angeles, president of the Na-|' Ruth Cromer ‘Weir ‘tional Anti-Communist League of to give my young readers, regardAmerica. He urges parents to in_ the selected textbooks when less of their age level, a completely honest picture of life. I yy are available.” ___ Mrs. Weir’s book entitled, “Chris- am pleased that one of my books Bs topher Columbus,” a was. selected as supplementary textbook for Fifth grade. 1950, The was book, selected published from textbooks. in thousands would be selected and recommended to help point up principles of Americanism for boys and girls. “I hope that through my book many young people can share the thrill and excitement of seeing the beautiful shores of America for the \bout her book, Mrs. Weir said, “This is a biography of Christopher Columbus which I wrote quite a first time. few oe? ago. I have always tried history This event in American is part of their heritage.” akerican Cold Heading bowlers took the lead last week in the Deerfield B’nai B’rith League, toppling 14 Pe - Cirele Realty from the top spot. The new is ae won. 11 _ league out of 12 leaders games have this quar- ter, three by the margin of a single pin. Circle Realty of 12 games. High series has won last week 10 out was Lou 3 _ Zuckerman’s 534 including a 204 game, Bert Frankel was close behind with a 531 total. Team Points American Cold Circle Realty e Heading Corp. ..25 -Aleo Screw & Mfg. Co... ee ee meee Shaw Dr. 8 Bros. Vernon Deerfield Z. has Hutchings recently of been pro- moted from instructor to Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Illinois Medical School in Chicago. He is a gradu- ate of the University of. Illinois, a member of the American College the the The Scouts and their brothers and sisters who attend the meeting will dig deep into separate “boy”-“girl” grab bags for their own Christmas presents. “Each child participating in the grab bag should bring one present before the meeting, Hill said. Award chairman Shirley Peter has prepared awards for the boys who have advanced to Wolf, Bear and Lion Silver as well as those and Gold Arrow earning points. New members will also be introduced to the Pack as Bobcats. The program will be completed ‘with a Christmas songfest and refreshments served by Refreshment Chairman Kay Petersen. this year. He asked would like to join him with their dad fore the that boys who Pack 350 see or mother be- meeting which will areas living north of Greenwood Ave. Phone Santa Christmas Party from page “A very Merry Christmas!” Your Village Government _ two fine new buildings were dedicated in the Village, one | a _ church and the. other a school. Both of these buildings will make a fine contribution to the community - over the years. / Each represents a step toward ever finer facilities to meet the -eontinuing growth. THe members of the Bethlehem Church and the present and former school board members of School | District No. 110 are to be congratulated because, in each instance, a very effective structure has been built. cS : Relationship A community tionship people, is a complex between for if you rela- structures have and either one without the other, it is not a community in the true sense of the word. It would seem that to have a healthy and stimulating atmo- sphere, a community must not have too many buildings for the number 4 of people who live there or it is BS then called a “ghost town.” lf its facilities are minimal for _ the number of Page 2 people who use must in each be a modicum coupled with tory level of of an already community growth satisfacfacilities and public buildings. Part of the charm of the atmosphere in Europe and other areas of considerable continued streets, age comes utilization and parks by generations from of the buildings, which were built long past. his home to earn money den, and to buy will be assembled designated ip.m. Parents and at the 19, at 8 friends vited to attend. are in- j The Junior High band and orchestra and the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade chorus will combine as the Junior High School students present in pageant form “Christmas The World Around.” Claudia and Brian Roettger will be the narrators. Under Charles A. Visgatis’ direction (Wilmot District 110 art supervisor) the junior high students painted all the background scenes, the outstanding one of which is the stained glass window of a French Cathedral. In the story about Christmas in in a to help make the presentation to the Lake Bluff Children’s Home on Saturday, December 23: The special holiday program will include Christmas Carols by each By Church Group Activities which are of special interest for the Christmas season are announced by the Congregational Church of Deerfield. This evening in the church parsonage, the study of “The Unfolding Drama of the Bible” will continue. According to the Rev. John S. Usry, pas- tor, the ation subject “is because under appropriate to the of the attention on the role plays in the season it focuses the birth of Christ Christian tradition.” regular Friday evening of “Christian Beliefs” will worship service, a time for new Families of the church will gather at 6 p.m., Dec. 17, in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse for the singing of Christmas: carols, a movie dealing with the Christian meaning of Christmas, refreshments and fel- lowship for all. This program is sponsored by the Board of Religious Education nual affair. and is to be an an- Co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenny are co- chairmen in charge of planning an evening of Christmas caroling for adults of the church. The evening will be concluded with refreshments in the Kenny home at 41 Willow Ave. There will be a Cintiaticn party for the teen-agers of Pilgrim Fellowship ‘in the church Thursday evening, ‘Dec. parsonage 21. Christmas activities of the church will reach their climax with the regular service of worship in South Park School the morning of fair, and all parents are urged to attend. The den with the highest percentage of parent attendance fire was burning in the basement. The fire was confined to the base- will be erator, where ance pennant. type basic struc- blend of - requirement of community few new in development this years. The new church and the new school will meet this test. They will serve the Village of Deerfield for untold years. honored, with Head Carol.” will be ‘The an _ attend- Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. The ‘Silent topic of the Rev. John Usry’s sermon will be “A Most Unusual Birth.” High Chorus will from page 738 Jonquil Terrace, where area, to have sing “Rock of Ages.” From America there will be “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “Lullaby on Christmas Eve,” “Angels We Have Heard on High,” and the program will close with the combined choruses singing “JOY WORLD.” The program will be to the 6th, 7th, and 79 THE sani 8th grade stu- dents at 10 o’clock assembly on the 19th. Welcomed To Deerfield Six new families were recently welcomed to Deerfield. Ivan Pour, manager, ler Motors. Cedar 911 children, moved Iowa Ivan Jr., city here has and Sonia 825 director from and 10 Huebler, associate is division of Chrys- He Rapids, Jack Hemlock, Dodge two 3. Holmes, of is research for I. G. T. There are three children in the family; twin boys James and Jerry. and moved to Ohio. a daughter, Jan. They this area from Toledo, From Libertyville J. P. Morgridge, 806 Apple computers Honeywell from Tree, for Minneapolis and moved to Deerfield Libertyville. There are two children in the family, Peter 3 and Katie, 16months. Robert. Zahorik, 1147 Kenton Road, owns struction from Co. Midwest and Chicago. Street came Con- to this area There is one in the family, Kathy 5. Thomas Shantz, 1300 child Knollwood Road, a salesman, moved to Deerfield from Northbrook. There are two boys and a girl 3, Thomas 20-months. Paul Bartels, in the family, Jr. 5 and 1057 Marc Greenwood, is a Northfield policeman, who moved here from that community. There is one Martin child in the fami®y, Albert, 18-months. a son, Father Becka (Continued Since because the known page his arrival of his civic Chinese make from the and among his 1) in Chicago, work among his scourage of crusade to Communism fellow Ameri- cans, he has been made Councillor to the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association’ and presented with the Annual Service Award by the Chinese American Civic CounLions (Continued ed Night.” cil. Firemen ment * Hanukkah Song To commemorate Hanukkah, a religious holiday celebrated in December by Jewish people all over the world, the 6th grade chorus will sing “Hanukkah” and will do the Jewish Hora dance. The Junior Grace relatively The the a pleasing will sing “The Boar’s From France there sells be distributed at the Pack Meeting. The evening will be a family af- adding Boys’ chorus consider- that of building -well so that the structure does not wear out in a while and The Six Families Christmas Season Activities Told is old tures to create old and new. Log.” favorite, The concert, which has become traditional, will be held in the newly dedicated Junior High gymnasium-auditorium. den, with the boys and their parents participating.. Games, the presentation of achievement awards, and a closing candlelight ceremony will make the evening one long to be remembered. ; There will be a grab bag, for the exchange of Christmas gifts. Also, in their dens, the boys are making gifts for their parents, which will These are part of the “capital” that was inherited by the present generation. The philosophy is to improve the Yule chorus Halls” From Germany there will be “O Tannenbaum,’ “Good Christian Men Rejoice,’ and the universal a child at home. collected gaily-decorated: den box. At the Pack Meeting one boy from each Den “The High the Noel Carol” and “The Bell Carol.” * at odd jobs about gift for a less fortunate the Lake Bluff Children’s These gifts are being by members to be officially received into the fellowship of the church. evening, Dec. 22, at Deerfield Grammar School gym. A gay’ holiday program is planned, together with serious activities marking the true spirit of the season. Theme for the meeting is ‘‘Follows, Helps, Gives,” and, in keephas been working assisted Junior “Deck nual Christmas concert school on Tuesday, Dec. The 10:30 a.m. Dec. 17, will be Cub Scout Pack 150 will hold its annual Christmas Party Friday them, it is a crowded, helter-skelter situation which is termed a “boom town.” For a truly pleasant community in which to live, it seems there supervisor, the sing Mrs. Charles Barnett and Miss Barbara Johnson, will present its an- in the parsonage. ing with these objectives, each cub Recently, music England, will become an orientation session for prospective members of the local church, tomorrow night at 8 p.m. 1) Call early so Santa can personnally wish every child in Deerfield, acre, The study Cub Scout Pack Plans Annual (Continued start promptly at 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 350 meets monthly at Bannockburn School. It draws boys from Deerfield, Bannockburn and Riverwoods of Surgeons, the Chicago Surgical Society and is a consultant in Surgery at Hines Veterans Hospital. Dr. Hutchings is on the active staff at Lake Forest and Highland Park Hospitals and has his office and residence in Deerfield. 9 1B Oo. be 350 Hill gave a special thanks to Ed O’Connor who donated the trees Doctor Promoted On School Staff # Pack There will also be some receiving, however, according to Bill Hill, Cubmaster. revealed downgrade will Scout Fruit baskets prepared by Scouts will be delivered with trees. meeting yesterday in Berkeley, less than Giving,” At den meetings this week, each den decorated individual Christmas trees and then delivered them Saturday to the old people’s home on Half Day Rd. have been recommended by |, State Curriculum on of Cub when it meets Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Bannockburn School for the annual Christmas program. “Los Quoting from a recent issue of the Express, “Selection of textbooks in the fields of American history and geography for the Fifth schools “Emphasis the theme to The Wilmot School District No. 110 Junior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hard- adjacent to 1) a smoky the incin- the fire was suspect- started. ra Christmas ‘Party | Member He is a charter member of the Chinatown Lions Club of Chicago and was awarded the Certificate of Merit by the Chicago Victory Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Merit Badge of the Chicago Police Department. Thursday, December 14, 1961 - ‘ ‘, ~ 7 i x. �OIE Se Sa Se Saree +, Beth Or To Hear ‘Visiting Rabbi Friday Night The Friday night Sabbath The varsity In addition, ‘he is cited by other respected inter-faith has been members. of the ~clergy for his valuable contributions to community life. After leading the Congregation in prayer, Rabbi Skirball’s sermon will consist of a timely topic of particular interest. As has been often mentioned by those enrolled in Beth Or’s Adult Education Course +—conducted by him — “He has made religion a living, wonderful experience.” Services will be held at 8:30 p.m. defeated varsity High School Lake Bluff had a chance to put 26 to 15 largely due to the fine rebounding and setting up of baskets by Rich McDermott. The varsity started out the sec- ond half in high gear with Jay Mandler, Fuzzey and McClelland pacing the team to a 41 to 19 lead going into the final quarter. Mandler finished the game with 15 points. The varsity has been averaging more than 47 for the past four games while holding its opponents to only 23. In the junior varsity contest, Coach Pappas sat on the bench in agony and watched the Lake Bluff players make 18 free throws as at Trinity United Church field. AE| in Deer- , Lutherans Plan Yule. Program For Sunday School Lose his cagers went down in defeat.’ The junior varsity started off very slowly and were behind 21 to 8 at half time. In the third quarter, Tom Mroz finally began to get the range of the basket and the Bluejays pulled up to within four points of Lake Bluff. Then four consecutive free throws put them out of contention. Mroz, who scored 10 points in. the second half before fouling out, was Wilmot’s high scorer with a total of 12 points. hen The ALCW Church will Christmas of Zion sponsor program a-~ for Lutheran special girls and| boys of the Sunday school and their families, Sunday, Dee. 17 at 3 p.m. in the church. The program will be in the form of a pageant which will depict an average American family discussing the real meaning of Christmas. A divided stage will be utilized showing the room in the home of the family with the other side devoted to the pagéantry of the birth of Jesus Christ. Costumes are being made by women of the church. Woman’s Club Art Group Will Not Meet in December Assisting in the over all produc- Mrs. Norman Erskine, chairman of the Art Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has announced that there will be no regular meeting of the Art Group in December. However, this month, several members of the Art Group will contact the Junior High Schools for participation in the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs Art Contest, to be held in the Spring of 1962. ‘The Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce has certainly lighted the > traffic light corner beautifully for — this Christmas nice coming Toil Road Season, into it town was so. from the tion, will be the voices of three choirs, the Angelus Choir, the Confirmation Choir and the ALCW the warmth the sight of the corner Choir. This will be the first program on the stage of the new addition to the church which was dedicated gave. is —let’s all appreciate what we have | here and work closer together — Thanksgiving Day. Co-ordinators of the program are Mrs. Stanley Petzel, Mrs. Charles Middleton and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, all of Deerfield. and This being greeted a wonderful by : Village (anyone that wants to be head man on the Totum Pole — go to the Southwest — they have a lot of Poles out there). Happy Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Elmer Clavey,-Mrs. A. L. Fry iin j ited (I didn’t forget you—just out of town, Mrs. Fry), Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh (my. Mother), Arthur John- son, Neil Sheehan and | — Shirley ‘Stillwell. idiniieietee Une a Mr. and Mrs. (Ted and Lu) Anderson celebrated Anniversary friends and rr a®@ Nancy i gether, Ave., Conve See Our Holiday Goodies ‘l|] ae a Fruit : Our Selection of Christmas J\ tk) BUTTER COOKIES is at it's PEAK! a a aaa Candied eating” a BEA A a aD FRUIT CAKE GINGERBREAD HOUSE and NOW! tool AR “good NE Decorated Cakes Be sure to get your gift boxes and plenty for your own A Order Your a and DD a Full of Nuts bs GR COFFEE CAKES ® . . . You'll Like Them All! STOLLEN Ail Baking with relatives. Ann Bornhoff be and Fred- — , married happy this years to- kids. RPP Done RDU eae In Our Clean, Modern DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Waukegan WI Deerfield Marion Shop Rd., Deerfield 5-0068 RRKRRRRM RBM HMRM MPRRM MMR RH HOLIDAY Wedding Saturday Dorothy and Ray Goodpasture have a new address—329 S.E. 8th hee We Know their last die Walker will Saturday—many a a ve an active and highly | member of various’ .groups—for which he Junior cagers its offense to work and it was highly successful. At half-time, Wilmot was leading provocative and stimulating leadership of this organization has been generally accredited with a strong resurgence of interest in Judaism on the campus. Wilmot season. His Meni MAREN POH Bluff, Juniors The junior varsity loss was the first for the Deerfield school this The ie Varsity Defeats 48 to 23 while the junior varsity lost to the same school 26 to 28. Serv- University. ee TORS ee teeny : Reati Lake Worship will be conducted . by Rabbi Henry Skirball, Director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation Northwestern ae eS Wilmot ice planned by Congregation Beth “Or for Dec. 15 promises to be one -of the most rewarding to date. _of : and S.E. 8th Fla. Sure Beach, Lyle at Deerfield Ave., will seem 301 Beach, strange not having the Goodpastures and Fordhams around during the Holiday — Season — Marion always makes. “such Tl a happy miss her. Did you Betty’s time know Beauty for everyone, that Shop, Betty—of in the old Bank building, has the best collection of Antiques that you can find —if you haven’t completed your Christmas list and need the unusual gift—go up and look around at the beautiful things that she has and you will surely find something—for yourself, too. Speaking of unusual gifts—why not a new house for your family, perhaps you need more room as the family grows—or less room since the children are leaving the nest—whatever your necds be—we have it. We work all during the year, but not on Christmas any other time we are at service. Day, your Thursday, December Lo a= ee < 14, 1961 | @ Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. year and .we make must happiness. Come on morning, you © - Be sure to read your Church and Club mail—don’t just put ‘it aside to do later becausc big things ‘are going on during this time of go over Ruth, to do our part for ; coffee isn’t this the Gillen’s—then stop this. day by. — REALTORS 701 Weukegen / Read : WI Page — to for others. Carr Realty Co. 4 — and Fla. Fordham 5-0984 2-A �west STATEMENT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS a sean RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS R ENDED MARCH 31, 1961 Cash in bank April 1, 1960—Deerfield State Bank RECEIPTS: Lake County Collector Fines Gifts Memberships Lost and damaged books Insurance Proceeds Unallocated (Fines, Gifts & Memberships) MII cg Bae hve Aa RGM Fa at $ 52,591.42 ST 54,557.16 has DISBURSEMENTS: ETE USB ive, 7 Spitgatlae Rr Daknas ins Seiauar Mace eae Cae wot Airc Maer pon ain SaMD $ 12,857.21 Illinois Municipal) See TS va cy) Rape Bee Rn Seay ees ata ae a Oe nie 1,023.00 Biel, CAG, LOTEDNONG 9.60 lke 1,678.57 Audits & Insurance .......:.0..2.....0...... 703.85 nL TORS =“ «SIRS RR Sac ea ae oe 247.45 Books, Periodicals, Binding 4,014.29 Library and Janitor Supplies 919.81 Furniture and equipment ............ 1,105.00 Be IRS eT ten sarae fi yes ge p Sreee 13,710.56 Bond retirement, interest and Fees 3,422.00 Village of} Highland: Park’ 3......:.0..044.: 10,917.77 MINEO OF ARKO F ONORE ori a... cies 22,081.61 7 U. §S. Treasury Bonds ...:.. 29,825.70 Miscellaneous 73.92 $107,148.58 $102,580.74 LONGTIN Club Membership is for the Whole Family Be a Santa All Year Long by purchasing a Life-Time Family Membership to the Lincolnshire Swim Club. Memberships are $300. Terms are Easy—$50 down with 6 months to pay balance. We have 4 Memberships available to those in the North Shore area. LINCOLNSHIRE SWIM CLUB WI 5-2874 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN WIDE SELECTION! Wonderful for the parents Isaac Asimov—Triangle; Herbert Bates— Enchantress and Other Stories; Nathaniel ~ Benchley — The Off-Islanders; Suzanne Blanc—The Green Stone; William Brinkley“ —The Fun House; Pearl Buck—Fourteen Stories; Elizabeth Cadell—Six Impossible Things: Taylor Caldwell—Prologue to Love; Hester W. Chapman — Eugenie; Agatha Christie—Double. Sin and Other Stories; B. J. Chute—Moon and The Thorn; Manning Coles—Search for a Sultan; Barnaby Conrad—Dangerfield; George Harmon Coxe an aca of Violence;A. J. Cronin—Judas ree Patrick Dennis—Little Me; Bob Duncan —Voice of Strangers; Jane Duncan—My Friend Annie; Dorothy ‘Dunnett—Game of Kings; Olivia Dwight—Close His Eyes; Mignon G. Eberhart—The Cup, The Blade or The Gun; Seymour Epstein—The SuccesSOT; Charles B. Flood—Monmouth; Daniel Fuchs—Three Novels; James D. Horan— Shadow Catcher; Vintila Horia—God Was — in Exile; Fannie Hurst—God Must. be + of all who have children in the school. This takes the place of the usual school plays that have been put on in the past. ORDINANCE ZONING AMENDMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The recommendation of the Plan Commission- for the adoption of the following amendment to the zoning ordinance be and the same is hereby approved: The zoning ordinance of the village of Deerfield be and the same is _ hereby amended by adding thereto and _ inserting therein following Paragraph 14 of Section Af the following to be known as Paragraph No permit for the erection of any building or any structure, or license or permit for the conduct of any use, shall be issued for a period of three months after the question of amending the zoning ordinance so as to prohibit the use or building contemplated in the, area concerned has been referred by the Board of Trustees to a Board or Commission to hold a_ public hearing on the question of adopting such amendment. Provided that if final action by the Village Board is not taken on the question within three months of the time the matter is so referred to hold a public hearing. the permit shall be issued, if otherwise lawful.. If within such three months period the governing body of the municipality shall pass an ordinance amending the zoning ordinance so as to prohibit such building, structure or use, no such permit shall be issued. If a permit for any such building or structure, or a license for the conduct of any such business or use, has been issued prior to such reference, but the business or use has not been established, or no substantial part of the construction has been completed at the time of such reference. such license or permit shall be suspended and no action taken thereunder for a period of three months after the question of amending the zoning ordinance has been so referred. If final action by the Village Board is not taken on the question within three months of the time of reference, the rights under the permit or license may be exercised. If within such three months period the governing body of the municipality shall pass an. ordinance prohibiting hte use. building or structure on the site involved, such prohibition shall be applicable to the holder of such permit or license. Passed this 4th dav of December. 1961. ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President 14, 1961 in. the Published: December Deerfield Review. 12/14/61—D366 Tae Gifts ees Chats Ensign Roderick McKay Ramsay, USNR now aboard U.S.S. Mat-. taponi AO 41. Mr. and ‘of Ramsay Materials Center @ @ @ @ RADIO INTERCOM TRANSMITTER BASIC TRANSISTOR LAB ELECTRICITY LAB ANALOG COMPUTER Plus Many » (All of which are Others highly .. . endorsed IDEAL for BOYS 7 to 14! get them at. FRAGASSI : ae 803 Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS Page Ee WI 5-1800 ‘til CHRISTMAS BEAUTY Every feminine personality wants to be lovely: Today's smart women are constantly aware of goodgrooming pearance.. sistance and an-attractive apIt takes professional as- to create the wanted This is why of Beauty.’’ ef- we suggest a Every lady on your gift list will appreciate the thought. Don’t forget to say ‘’Merry Christmas’’ in this delightful way. During TV Ramsay Sunday After leaving Mobile, the home BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the. Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. The report and = recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, together with the finding of facts by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted. SECTION 2. The .variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the erection on a pole, not attached flat against the existing ‘building, of a sign 3’ 9” wide and 5’ 9” high, on the premises known as 641 Deerfield Road in accordance with the application of Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc. and a eres an of the Board of, Ap- B. beauty this season care really professional gets — special notice. Say that you remembered to every lady on your list with a “Gift of Beauty.’ Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegon Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5-1525. Library Will Be Closed For Inventory The West * me Deerfield , Township: Library will be closed from Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 during which time the staff will take its annual inventory. No books during will this time be charged but anyone 1961. PRICE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. Tlinois, that: SECTION 1. The report and _ recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals. together with the finding of facts by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted: SECTION 2. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of an addition to the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH located at 824 WAUKEGAN ROAD. to extend to a height of 65 feet. in accordance with the petition of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and the recommendation = the Zoning Board of Appeals. PASSED this 4th day of December. 1961. ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Published: December 14, 1961 in. the | Deerfield Review. 12/14/61—D368 ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. Illinois, that: The street extending from Hazel Avenue to Greenwood Avenue, formerly known as out wish-* ing to return books may leave them in the book drop at the south end of the building. Voll Named ORDINANCE this 4th day of December, Géottrey Johns—What Am I Bid?; George — Johnston—Closer to the Sun; MacKinlay « Kantor—Spirit Lake; Elizabeth Kata—Be. Ready With Bells and Drums; Carlton Keith—Missing, Presumed Dead; Alistair MacLean—Fear is the Key; Bernard Malamud—A New Life; Nicholas Monsarrat— White Rajah; Inaro Montanelli—General Della Roere. Robert Nicolson—The Whisperers; Alberto Dendi Pirajno—Di_ Ipollita; B. Priestley—Saturn over the Water; Miss Read—Fresh From the Country; Dorothy J.. Roberts—Fire in the Ice; May Sarton—The Small Room; John Selby—Madame; Frank“ G. Slaughter—Curse of Jezebel; Edward Streeter—Chairman of the Bored; Robert Switzer—I Was Going Anyway. Robert Penn Warren—Wilderness; Auberon Waugh—Foxglove Saga; Milton White —Listen, the Red-Eyed Vireo; Patrick White—Riders in the Chariot; Robert Wilder—Plough the Sea; Jay Williams—The Forger; Mona Williams—Hot Breath of Heaven; Wm. Carlos Williams—Farmer’s Daughter; Oswald Wynd—The Devil Came on Sunday. Head Of Subsidiaries C. P. Voll of Deerfield elected president of two has been American Steel Foundries subsidaries, Griffin Wheel Ca., Chicago, and Griffin Steel Foundries was announced Lanterman, A Canada, it today by Joseph Ltd., B. ASF 21-year * president. veteran of the com- pany, Voll had been serving as treasurer and controller of Griffi Wheel. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1940 and obtained his Certified Public Accountant certificate in 1948. Potomac Avenue is hereby named Wayne Avenue. PASSED this 4th day of December, 1961. A TTEST: : CATHERINE Village B. PRICE Clerk APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY. Village President ~ Published: December 14, 1961 in the Deerfield Review. 12/14/61—D370 ORDINANCE BE ITF ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the ,Village of Deerfield, Illinois. that: SECTION 1. The report and_ recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, together with the finding of facts by the same Board, recommending the following described variation is hereby accepted and adopted: SECTION 2. A variation from the terms } of the: zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the construction of a greenhouse 16’ 13’”.x 9 6” attached to the garage and. main building within 19 feet of the rear lot line on the premises known as ie Hazel Avenue, in accordance with the pe tition of KERMIT M, BISHOP, and the recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals. PASSED this 4th day of December, 1961. ATTEST:.' CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY : Village President Published: December 1% ~ 1961 in the Deerfield Review. Thursday, 2-B ae . GIFT OF fect. “Gift by Mel) S. returned ORDINANCE . . . TRANSISTOR Eo Robert APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President “Published: December 14, 1961 in the Deerfield ; Review. 12/14/61—D369 EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS including Road port of the U.S.S. Mattaponi will be San Francisco, Calif. Principal remarks were made by Rear Admiral Denys W. Knoll, U.S. Navy, Commander Service Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet and Captain R. K. Henderson, U.S. Navy Commander Texas Group, USS. Atlantic Fleet. ATTEST CATHERINE Village Clerk Science Mrs. from a trip to New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala., where they attended the recommissioning of the U.S.S. Mattaponi AO 41 on Nov. 30 with their son, Ensign Roderick McKay Ramsay. Roderick was graduated from Hamilton College last June and recently received his Ensign’s commission after completing the U.S. Navy’s Officers Candidate’s course at Newport, R.I. The recommissioning ceremony marked the transition from the Atlantic Reserve Fleet to the active list of the U.S. Navy. PSPASSED and New Fiction Books Received of | (7 the season will be given by the entire Aptakisic-Tripp school Monday night, Dec. 18 in the school auditorium. The pageant will be directed by the music teacher, Mrs. Leon a must 12/14/61—D371 A Swim cabcomgsc pageant Judging from the preparations that are being made and the work and enthusiasm being shown by the entire school, those who have wit|nessed the rehearsals claim that this is one night to be set aside as in Bank March 31, 1961 Deerfield State Bank $ 4,567.84 To the best of my knowledge the above is a true and accurate statement of cash receipts and disbursements of the West Deerfield Township Library for year ending March 31. 1961. a Recommissioning Pageant Dec. 18 outstanding \Library Lists Fougnies. Cash DICK Attend Navy Ship School to Give Another ec Deerfield Couple Aptakisic-Tripp | DEERFIELD 2/14/61—D367 a December ,; 14, 1961 f ‘ ZF Fs rae Je ees �district might be adequate in space, and in safety for the use to which For Area College they might be put. This phase of the study will determine whether or not there will be need for a new building or additional building. Also at all times it must be clearly understood that a community re- It is important that all interested citizens understand the purpose of > the community Regional College survey. There are four major reasons for such a study. gional college should fulfill a need and not compete with previously established institutions. The first is to determine whether conditions of the local area qualify, that is, meet the requirements for a community Junior College. Some questions to be answered are as follows: Is there sufficient enrollment potential in the district and surrounding program thirteenth and consisting fourteenth of the study is to fulfill the legal requirements of the State of quires that such before Illinois which rea survey be made a community regional col- lege may be established. There will be no questions in the minds of the citizens study committee whether areas for an adequate educational of grades? or Can the proposed district support and maintain these grades? Is there *a willingness on the part of the people to additionally tax them“selves in order to provide added - educational opportunity for the children in the district on a Saal . tion-free basis? not for the level a community when this Should the area is qualified Regional study is anticipated College completed. district be gree from the university of their choice? How many students will approved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Illinois, for the establishment, maintenance, and operation of a community Regional College, a proposal will have to be approved by a majority of the voters of the districts voting at any special or regular election before) the college can be established. Therefore, this study will simply determine whether or not the re- complete quirements for establishing The second purpose of the study is to discover the types of educational program needed. How many students require subjects that would aid them in acquiring their formal a de- education munity with the thirteenth and fourteenth . grades? To what extent would these young people seek to gain of the Pamela Lenzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lenzi, 218 Evolution Ave., Highwood, was one of nine students who performed recently in a recital presented by the department of music at Carroll col- capacity of the present buildings to house a possible community Regional College is the study. The third purpose results of the this In College Recital needs of the community. determination a comin not decide whether or not there will be a community Regional College established. That decision rests with the voters of the participating area. . eal skills or semi-professional training? What percentage of individuals who are now working would like oto up-grade their job skills or acquire new ones? These are some of the questions to be answered in A College proposed district can be met. It will techni- > determining the educational Regional of the survey cludes seventh and eighth graders, | - gy sing. Script written by = : Programs Yule TURNER'S TV-LAB directed by Mrs. L. Vittenson, will for the program was seventh and eighth grade pupils Kramsky’s creative writing club. This program is set for 8 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 19. For This Week NEWS By Chet Moore Schools in District 107 have announced their Christmas programs for the coming week. Children school will sembly p.m. tomorrow, the morning Dennis’ first Dec. 15 at 2:30 participants will be and Miss limited to parents termittent Dorsch’s of the overflow parking. Indian Trail School has planned two Christmas assemblies. The first one to be held Dec. 15, at 9:45 a.m. will include as participants Miss Malvey’s morning kindergarten, Mrs. Temple’s first grade, Mrs. Partlow’s second grade, and Mrs. Putt’s third grade. The second program will be given’ Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 1:45 p.m. and the participants will include Miss Malvey’s afternoon kindergarten, Mrs. Young’s first grade, Mrs. Masser’s second grade and Miss Donaldson’s third grade. Evening of several causes FOR INSURANCE HENRY CALL get technical ques- | that J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 different the trouble, components and they that all react | We welcome these part time shivieseh to bring their tough jobs to TURNER’S — TV-LAB. We can:‘complete the job quickly and accurately. Phone WI 51401 for an appointment. : te State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy State Farm Life insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, expensive | wasting. 825 Deerfield Road, Deerfield MOME takes and electronic trainOften, it can be one the same way. Although, we can suggest several ideas about the trouble, you must actually have the set to work on. Replacing alot of parts and tubes in a hit-and-miss — guessing job, is expensive and time . ILLINOIS ri when you go ANYWHERE, U.S.A. IS ONLY HOURS AWAY - WHEN YOU TRAVEL by AIR - Program “Christmastime Tales” will be given by boys and girls of the sixth and seventh grades’ at Elm Place School. Mrs. I. Kramsky will direct the program, and the band, under the direction of Bert Greene, will perform. The Boys’ Glee Club and the Girls’ chorus, which inlege, Waukesha, Wis. Miss Lenzi, pianist, performed Watchman’s Song by Grieg, and Prelude in C Minor by Chopin. The Carroll music department presented its annual Christmas candlelight concert Sunday, Dec. 10. | type servicing equipment ing to ferret it out. chil- dren in the above groups. The Recreation Center lot can handle any we tions on the phone and we suspect that they come from part-time TV servicers. The TV difficulty usually is of the in- kindergarten, Miss grade, Mrs. Nelson’s grade Rd. TV PART TIMERS Occasionally, third grade. Since there is limited seating capacity, the program will be Waukegan WI 5-1401 DEERFIELD in Green Bay Road have a Christmas as- Principal second 697 TICKETS for ALL AIRLINES (at. air-counter May Be rates) Purchased from Us. — DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE. 829 Deerfield Rd. ¢ Ralph and Jeanne Boches AIRLINE TICKETS * WI 5-4055_ EVERYWHERE * he EAST DEERFIELD—Transferred joyed 3 this 4 bedroom, months. Fireplace 22 in owner en- house only bath living room, large dining room which opens onto patio, kitchen with beautiful cabinets, dishwasher and eat- ing area, family room, 2-car heated garage, excellent financing. DEERFIELD—The ..........--.-.-.-+- hard to find $37,500 moderately DEERFIELD—This must be seen and stunning admired. Contemporary Foyer w/two story planter and spiral staircase. Four bedrooms, bath and huge all purpose rm. on top level. Formal living room sep. by twoway fireplace from family room. Extras too numerous: to tet $42,500 DEERFIELD—This sparkling Colonial ranch priced home, on a tree lined street in the center of town, Two bedrooms, living room- has been newly painted inside and ocut— just move in and enjoy it. Three bedrooms, % baths, corner fireplace in living room, panelled dining reom. Dutch door leads to looks patio w/B-B-Q. Over-size fot, back fenced. Bo Res: Ooty em Be Post ce Eee ater $31,500 dining combination & kitchen with breakDelightful screened porch overfast area. Ward. 7 old fashioned garden—fenced LOW TOKeS os. ae YEARS < a lovely SERVICE $17,900 735 Deerfield Road ntelak HIGHLAND PARK—ldeal ranch on wooded property offers a proven design with excellent reception area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family size kitchen w/blt.-ins, panelled recreation room and patio. for: CHilestePh °. cusses Ideal $29,900 LINCOLNSHIRE—This 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is set amid tall trees on Y2. acre. Corner lot. Panelled wall sets off fireplace in living ily room. breakfast PIER ase 5 room, driftwood panelling. in. famAll ‘electric kitchen has generous area. Free bus service to schools. ee ihe aac ad PAO; ee and LYS ON, Ine RIVERWOODS—Lovely country lane, with brick ranch on quiet panelled family room, ed ‘ The fourth purpose © . pmo age wheth indi clea bis mustclery india, wheter or TOLL District 107 Cite Four Reasons Prompting Survey formal size living room w/fireplace, 3 bed-— rooms and 2 baths. The kitchen will delight — every woman, island range w/hood, dish- — washer aphanh and loads est of cabinets. Bannockburn a Mid 30's BANNOCKBURN—This executive planned for gracious entertaining. is oak panelled with fireplace, — ranch is The den huge living room w/fireplace, family room, up-to-theminute kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Stable, 3 car garage on tose: 06 Stnogl Windsor over 4 acres. 6i525s cies ce ese Full — basement. tce Mid 7Qs. 35-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 Guisize: asd: FY SOM Deerfield Office — ‘Thursday, December 14, 1961. Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Page H19—-D3 os �1-HOUR MARTY I (eae|G) YOU CANHAVE © IIE = THE BEST : . . . and at no extra cost. Our success is based on three important principles—quality ... Service... and realistic prices. The nationally-famous MARTINIZING dry cleaning process “deep-cleans” your garments—restores the rich, beautiful colors—leaves no tell-tale solvent odors . . - and all in just ONE HOUR! Try ONE HOUR MARTINIZING and prove to yourself “that you can have the best” . . . at no extra cost. 2 ©zan wine “You wouldn't feeling have if you’d that have sinking your cleaned and pressed at ONE MARTINIZING!” Open Daily suit ne HOup HOUR MAR nthe the mostin DRY CLEANING 7:30 A.M. « 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. — 708 Deerfield Rd. aah cane WI 5-9793 Students at The North Shore a, Day School formed a “bucket brigade” recently to make the first concerted effort a at restoring the old Auditorium Theatre on Michigan Ave. in Chicago. There, junior Elizabeth Winston, Winnetka (from left) looks up from her wall-scrubbing with Mrs. Charles Lubin = Drive Safely — May Be The Life You Your Save and Mrs. Richard Zacharias, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Lub- Own! in and Mrs. Zacharias represented the Auditorium Theater Council. Ma rquette Students Several Highland Park students are among the 11,952 enrolled at Marquette University in Milwaukee MEL SUGGESTS this gift that all the family will enjoy for months and years to come. year. selli, Now’s the perfect time to get the Our They 311 F. Linari, of Business 3100 M. Hesse, with new just crying to be plugged Dato J. Bos- and Ave., Lynn College 1054 Golf Ave.; Peter. Hobert 2078 First St., and Mar- garet L, Rafferty, 826 Laurel Ave., TV sets College in across of Liberal Leonardi, 1640 Catherine from a Christmas tree. Mel John Ave., Administration; T.. Jackson, floor is jammed are: Temple Ave., Fragassi Arts; Meierhoff, School Donna Hickory J: St., and 1455 Glencoe of Speech, and Peggy, A. Rose, 289 Prospect Ave., Dental Hygiene. } tha indie ~BVERY DAY! Garage Looted A timing light, two total value Shoreline the inch : shop , Smartly styled Lo-Boy screen in TV today. tuning treble speaker control. Full with fidelity full Safety will glass base- sealed ¢ The $100.00 give overall diag. viewable Stereophonic ; OPEN EVERY Page H 20—D 4 indecision, Theatre. e 6 by of break- age toma ais Ree sh. New upon _ hori break- flourish Wrsen: Arie the future to appear Which woes a most*tenuous hold on life. In the midst of all the earthshaking events which are duly covered, sifted and analyzed by every known medium of communication we sometimes lose sight ADMIRAL apieissggis eer Scarier pabinet with areny- One wetter High idelity Phonograph, new Imperial FM-AM Radio and Wide Angle 23” Aluminized Tube TV. Four front-mounted speakers with cross- ae are Gyer network. = 2 scene Pe — MEL will give $175 TRADE-IN on ANY old radio or TV! :5 Ei ofteresting the fact bits that ofharmless intrivia human but still part of the In this column passing hope we Om, thets:spom sme .50 We hope, also, that you ladies can take time out from Christmas shopping and bustle to allow our operators to make you, until Christmas and APPLIANCES, INC. JELEVISION of heaped give area 400 sq. in. EVENING Bill through cial. FRAGAS « By: Mr. worldly di- TRADE-IN on ANY Old Radio or TV *27” sis, front- rectly on to faceplate with optic filter to ie cut glare by 66% MEL TV Ph biggest range complained These are singularly wild and exciting. days we are living through. These are days of cri- acio the foreman, over Edward 1 | Seaar Convenient all-front controls. mounted -with 3, FROM YOUR FM/AM Radi ADMIRAL by time Dec. "MEMOS ono With 27”* Picture Tube some of 803 the prettiest package ROAD DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD 5-T800 WE Q | of all. Se- riously, our operators are the equal of any this side of Hollywood. Call now for pointment at PUFF your ap- HAIR- RE Prone wr oon -DRESSERS, 758 Waukegan Thursday, December 14, 1961 A 23 Senko disappeared fro to Highland Park police. . TV $128, Motors weekend Kaplan, — IMPERIAL compression gauges and an acetylene cutting tip, �We're Located A Few Doors South-West of the Stoplight at iis ke | WI5 6444 : ; _ KODAK DEALER CAMERAS FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC 24HOUR PROCESSING MOVIE SSLIDE PROJECTORS = SUPPLIES _ | | : , Deerfield Wouksous nes & a new 10 second ond Polaroid Electric Eye Camera. gp _ The J66.... PRICED as ONLY WILL HARRY PRICE : : FULLY THEM!! PANN Ae Plus. . COAKLEY’S COUNT-DOWN AUTOMATIC Trade-In! SIMPLEST LAND CAMERA EVER .NO FOCUSING, NOTHING TO SET 10-SECOND J66 AS ... PRICED ONLY HARRY WILL CHRISTMAS PICTURES PRICE ‘EM! HOURS: EVERY WEEKDAY TH EVENING December 14, 1961 FETT \\\ : 9 OD SUNDAYS .... 11 to 2 Thursday, | Give the new POLAROID J33 Electric Eye Land Camera. Page H 21—D 5 �Scholarship Fund Dance Is Set For Wed., Dec. 20 The Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Fund will sponsor a college and high school reunion benefit dance at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, on Wednesday, Dec. 20 10 p.m. Tickets will be on sale the We proudly WOODS, nestled present on this 4 ACRES fine English of TALL home trees, flowers, a circular drive bordered with hedge of evergreens. Wild life includes Mallard ducks and Bass in 2 small lakes. There are 3 PLUS bdrms. 2% baths, Living, Dining and FAMILY rooms, Workable kitchen, also library -................-.222--------+ $55,000 grades required to receive many scholarships. A genuine desire for an education with proper attributes of character, integrity, and sportsmanship are the criteria on\ which the Cousens Scholarship funds are For further details, call... allotted. DEERFIELD OFFICE ce—————— ee ee 666 Kenneth Waukegan Road WI 5-6600 REALTY COMPANY door. Proceeds from the affair will go to a scholarship fund to aid University of Chicago students who need financial assistance and who are not blessed with the capacity to achieve the higher-than-average in RIVER- wild at at REALTORS Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Cousens, chairman of Dr. Gerald Dean, Rotary Club president, and A. G. Ballenger, president of Highland Park Hospital, chat after a tour of the hospital. The local Rotary Club was entertained at luncheon by Highland Park Hospital on Dec. 4. Ballenger addressed the group before the tour, discussing the current the dance committee said, “My brother Richard often expressed regret to his family, friends and the University of Chicago faculty members at the lack of available scholarships for those of only ave- status of the hospital his talk, the group rage recently cial assistance.” program. toured the new South areas of the hospital. Wing, After and the remodeled intelligence The who need Memorial Event dance in is finan- memory of Richard S. Cousens, who was killed the: “wWoice Q-: in Music” ‘, The gift that keeps Mr. towards Rae 4-Speed Phono (pictured at ad . feo occ right) 83; 4 it emnre| Mee, ey, iii 2106 Munn Soe Cte BEF tin Seen HG 4 PORTABLE -Mi PHONOGRAPH perfect for the kids... and so economically priced! Lightweight! Compact! Bright Red and White or Blue and White vance Striped Styling e 4 Speeds Play Ail >“ PORTABLE COMPONENT § _— V Fg oon ‘ts Z fd Monaural Records—they'll sound better than ever! Urge bullt-in Spindle e “Big Sound’ Speaker System e Separate Tone and Volume Controls for music to sult the Individual. ® PHONOGRAPH ¢ Precision V-M ‘Automatic Radiant V-M Styling Changer plays monaural records automatically ® Autoratic Manuval-Piay Function makes $ 9 5 single record play easier. © Powerful Speaker System ¢ Separate Tone 4. ( AS ADVERTISED MAGAZINE EVERY EVENING until CHRISTMAS ¢ TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, OF PLEASANT EREE STAND & RECORD HOLDER (Made especially for Model 307) PLACES MEL’S Christmas Gift SPECIAL to You! See Page 6 RAGA OPEN ™ IN Suburbia Today THE and Volume Controls. e Uni- the The dance -school alumni student McGregor, is juniors open and and is sponsored com- HPHS to ali seniors by the and to plan Mrs. the Cousens dance and. are their by ee PORTABLE the | | 803 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD INC. - go son, Ken, who this year. is a student Br 8 for 280 will at Amherst. A TAN Y A 4-Speed of is Jamie PUBLIC Highland Park 45 Cousens, proceeds scholarships Helping Mr.. ae Hh a tured. ANH + amen em while Student Activities Committee. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be. served. Professional entertainment will be fea- ior mo ll ill HUAN it in es unin CHT Harvey All Chairman and (| ¢ accident of Chicago. mittee high iene Mrs. Ave. senior. ree Fun l a c i s u M g Excitin and versity all through the year .. . MEL FRAGASSI automobile Laurel PRESEN CHRISTMAS an student at the University of Chicago. It was started by his parents, Wi 5-1800 HEARING Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 9, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T:. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the request of Altman-Saichek Associates, to rezone Lots 41, 42, 43 and 44, Block 1, in the First Addition to Ravinia Highlands, from. its present zoning classification of “D” Single Family to “F’? Multiple Family zoning. Said property is located on the east side of Pleasant Avenue, immediately north of the north boundary of the alley north of Roger Williams Avenue. At said public hearing and. at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to ail persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Sterf®, Chairman Application No. 1-62. 12/14/61 1/4/62—357 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 9, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the request of Paul C. Behanna, Attorney, representing the owners of the Moraine Hotel, for a Special Permit to authorize the location, extension or structural alteration of certain buildings and uses located on four parcels of land described as Lots 1, 2 and 3 im Block 33, Highland Park, and certain other land adjacent thereto. A complete legal. description of the property involved in. said hearing, is on file in ¢ the office of the Director of Planning, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. This property Adis-commonly known. as the Moraine on the Lake Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Thlinois. At said public Hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Fdward S. Stern, Chairman Application No..’2-62. 12,/14/ /61-1/4/62--358 Thursday, December 14, 1961 : �GREEN FLOCKED > i* We've a Ul < 4 the picture got the tree that of your Christmas will complete merriment 4 Pa Tr “WERE... | | beautifully. Graceful full-branched, sturdy. most a in shape, Come see! _ 7 DAYS A WEEK — SNS gre OPEN: Mon. thru SUN, 8 am-9 pm. geet, # Le 7 aly ‘The RIGHT TREE. . At The ex. RIG reste HT PRICE... right close by! - :\ 4 CHOICE Individually Selected . . . x ®Nova Scotia Balsams "Webs Our own <SSgeeagag ‘_eSCOTCH PINES ANS @ AUSTRIAN PINES FLOCKING! Ws ITE — PIMC Bye € % Gorgeously Colored or White / e FLOCKED | CHRISTMAS TREES ., en si e GARLANDS e CENTERPIECES COMPLIMENT of Christmas Se Thersday, December 14, 1961 Tree Variety .. . @ ORNAMENTS a4 rpmo. ° widS Tei ZN STR Visit Our Huge Display FLOCKED FOR YOU! DEERFIELD LAWN & G. Deerfield Road, Deerfield methins a from our Unusual ALREADY 641 Your Tree e i A WI 5-300 Page H 23—D 7% �HPHS Ballroom Dancing Pica haa We hear there was a gathering of musicians last week-end. Several of the guests with their respective instruments were Kathy Rosen-banjo, and Gregor-“kazoo.” in oo sic, A department ee d of Dancing Eleven year old Alice Finston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finston, 1380 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park,is shown at for further information, phone Lake Forest 234-2494 430 E. or 234-3488 Frost Lake her piano, working hard for her recital program given Dec. 3 at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts in Deerfield. Forest The young pianist played a varied program of ten selections, including works by Beethoven, Tschaikowsky and Mozart. A group of 60 friends enjoyed this concert. Alice’s seven-yearold sister Ellen, wearing a jumper and corsage to match her older sister’s, ushered for the event. +. gh the a successful Christ- Sunday. line again, mu- music Along don’t you” hear those “jingle bells’ beckoning you to “Santabout?” Diane Swartz and Richie Foa, Karen Friedman and Steve (Inky) Engleman, and Judy have Shibko and Riger Feldman_ already heard the “jingle bells.” The first Sophomore sixteens have begun to among to the Ann class. Kopel, “Sweet” pop up Happy Janet sixteen Feis, and‘ Jeanie Pollack, Ginny Smith and Linda Weiner. Also happy sixteen to the Englemans . . . Sweet??? We hope to see everyone enjoy- are on sale throughout the school. Judging by last year’s Josh White, it’s bound to be great. Also- NEW on that date conferences with college freshmen returning for Christmas vacation begin. All of you interested upperclassmen, take heed. . Couple of the week: and Nancy Lipman. Jim Panther B. M. ORI THE BEST FIREPLACE WOOD FOR LESS Fragassi ONLY COLOR Macof ing themselves at the Richard S. Cousens Memorial Dance, Dec. 20, HANDCRAFTED COLOR TELEVISION Mei to last musical tickets The ALL on concert the Be Jamie Speaking congratulations mas Keare- Bob Lansman-guitar, Larry Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning ZENITH COULD MAKE TV THIS QUALITY WAY Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 NEW pane EXCLUSIVE ms o6 for HR” ip COLO SGN, FAMOUS most DEMODULATOR true-to-life color CIRCUITRY pictures! This “electronic brain” of Zenith Color TV extracts color information from the incoming - le COLOR > signals with peak precision and supplies it to picture tube, Two new Zenith developed color tubes provide most accurate lines in Color TV! HANOCRAFTED HORIZONTAL ee Som ponennengyre’. hand soldered connections. No printed circuits! No produc- YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL. ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. tion shortcuts! Mechanical design and circultry are simplified to provide finest performing, most dependable color TV. OUR fi if FAMOUS GOLD VIDEO GUARD TURRET TUNER py ~for finest TV signal reception—sharper, clearer pictures, even lem signal areas. in weak and per basic work to insure successful painting. PLUS THESE GREAT NEW ZENITH COLOR TV ADVANCES ehcultn. Magnet Centering. Automatic Color Level Cifcultry. Simplified Convergence Assembly. Polyester pigh Voltage Coll. Automatic Color Cut-Off. Push-Pull or Level Control. Simplified Focus Voltage Adjustoa One-Step Tuning. Fine Furniture Styling Genuine Veneers and Hardwood Solids The Gotham Before You Buy Color TV « 5030 . . . COMPARE! Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly Beautiful Contemporary lo-boy styling in Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. ids, of Blond Oak veneers and sollds. Big 265 . . . and talk to MEL about a Deal on Your Old T.V. Bee) ncaa peters ferent: applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good it’s the service AFTER the sale that COUNTS at FRAGASS! TV SERVICE. FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the pro- prob- job for a fair price. es TELEVISION OPEN 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield EVERY and APPLIANCES, EVENING until INC. Christmas Phone: WI 5-1800 IDIwd 25544 bloom painting company Page H 24—D 8 » ukelele, Thursday, December 14, 1961 ¢ Plan now to attend special Christmas vocation classes on ballroom dancing including new and popular TWIST. ~Class & private. nida —. �leavin’ Sandy Claus for SANDY SHORES ? \ Call now to have your fine draperies DUFFYIZED* while you are away. *DUFFYIZED , treatment care & modern a of tender methods. PHONE ID 2-1820 . . . ask for ciation and the hospital has cooperated for the past few years in aiding the diabetes detection and education drive. Volunteers were signed from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to assist with the clerical work. Shown here at work in the laboratory are Mrs. MR. Richard Chambers, 948 Waukegan Road, Highland Deerfield (right) duffy cleaners (across DUFFY from H.P. Library) free parking Park. Someone _ Chandelier Stolen took $325 worth of sil- a $60 chandelier, a $60 The kitchen door of Harry verware, pump, four $15 end Levin’s house at 1801 Winthrop submersible Rd. was pried open some time the \tables, a $175 portable television evening of Dec. 5 when he was set. away, Highland Park police report. Neighbors noticed nothing amiss. SHOULD YOU POST-DATE to change the weather “THE BOMB” | unique receive Highland Park Hospital focently offered the facilities of the laboratory to the public for the purpose of free diabetes tests. This effort is sponsored by the Chicago Diabetes Asso- and Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, ; drapes BE PREPARED TO SURVIVE HOME FALLOUT DETECTION METER (Designed for Gamma Ray Detection and Monitoring FOR CIVILIAN USE (identical to OCDM. Item No. CDV-720, EASY TO OPERATE (Instructions and maintenance manual included. ) ¢ -—Powered by two standard flashlight bat- teries (150 hrs. of continuous operation. ) ——Direct, easy to read meter ranges included.) ——Not intended as (3 meter protection against fall- out but rather as a type of ‘Radiological Ruler’’ to measure the degree of danger you and your family face, making it possible for you to take actions in or about your home, that would save lives after the coming: attack. ——Instant Meter Quality Check switch position. —Fully warranteed—Built to specifications laid down by the United States OCDM (Office of Civil Defense & Mobilization.) +—-Ruggedized, Moistureproof, Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains Fungusproof. Meter hand-held, 414" x 8” x 31" deep, weight approximately 31% pounds with batteries, OCDM yellow color. It’s always “fair weather” when.you take the Milwaukee Limited Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight quantity at $76. 10 Complete, the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new delivery paid, check or money order. COD’s add 10% more. Robert Oakes Jordan Laboratory, P.O, Box 52 Ravinia Station, ee Fork, Illinois: a Thursday, December 14, 1961 stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a ’ pleasure. And you can rte your lunches on what you save. �: |Menofti Operetta = | Will Be Given At ChristmasAssembly Several Tourneys The Annual Christmas assembly will be presented to the students | of Highland Park High School on Tuesday, Dec. 19 and Wednesday, Dec. 20. This year the choral department is changing from the usual pro- gram of various choral arrangements to an operetta. This year “Amahl and the Night Visitors’ by Gian Carlo Menotti will be pre- | exclusive textured T-BALL point. Choice of 4 point sizes for @ ie yo individual writing preference. Giant-size rotating ink tank. Out-writes, out-performs other ballpens. Plastic barrels in 5 attractive colors. Stainless steel cap with famed Arrow Clip. mi Cc C ¥ Central Avenue and Sheridan MEM EME EE 1400 < Vacation Dates District 113 2-3335 School and at Northern Illinois Thirty-one the schools were part and in Highland of a six-way tie Team records sub-varsity levels took and each for on Dec. The lected a shattered Council is pur- so that have the Prokoses to return to a neg- yard. Prokos has also received numerous: telegrams, letters, cards and phone calls from students and faculty of HPHS and residents of 16 Highland Park. Rosenhouse-Marc Rosenstein 3-0. Next Saturday; Dec. 16; the Highland Park High School debate ‘teams will participate in the first Suburban Interstate League competition of the season. record. On the sub-varsity level the team records were as followes: Dennis 1-3; 4-0; suffered Student wouldn’t 3-1 Goodman Altschul he chasing a set of art reference books to be added to the art library in Mr. Prokos’s name and his freshman boys session has given him an art manual. In addition, three students from his Art V class, Sandy Rankin, Ginny Smith and Bob Tarpey went over their inmowers beginners At the N.I.U. invitational tournament Dec. 9, the affirmative team of. Kent-Lawrence-Dave Rosenfield finished with a score of 4-0, and the negative team of Bill Weese-Tim Dawe achieved a Rich-Lynne Gruber-Dave and kneecap. structor’s yard with rake and_lawn 6-2. - Debate jured Fred Mike jewelers Road Highland Park 2 *Compare! See how much more you get! HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Our ENTIRE 2 Students at Highland Park High School are looking forward to Christmas vacation which begins at 3:25 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20. Students will return to school on Wednesday, Jan. 3. Phone 2-8768 for second University. ; é At the Evanston tournament the varsity affirmative team of Kent. Lawrence-David Rosenfield was 4-0, and the negative team of Bill Weese-Tim Dawe was 2-2. Park was part second place. Mickey Maiorano, Judy Rosenbaum; School’s took place honors Nov. 18 and Dec. 9 in the second and third debate tournaments of the current schedule held at Evanston Township High Amahl’s mother, understudied by 1929 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. ID High teams the varsity division Salon ID Park debate STAFF; only WAITING $995 Plus $15 zone charge. Bench slightly additional. to SERVE % YOU! New, wanted features: e Convenient ¥% Pius... these famous features: PRESETS! ® Harmonic 13-NOTE PEDALBOARD! choice of "SMART" women - ‘Something New BY YOUR PHONE— . and Exciting YOU PERMANENT PITCH; no tuning! More features ... more fun for all the family! “Invitation to Loveliness” WAIT BARS! ¢ HAMMOND QUALITY and LIFELONG DEPENDABILITY! TWO BUILT-IN SPEAKERS! LOOK! TONE ® Touch-response PERCUSSIONI © REVERBERATION! MAY BE CALLED SAVE ON YOUR BEAUTY SERVICES FOR THE NEXT FULL YEAR _ Parkway Promotions _ Here is the family gift which opens a vast new world of creative fun for everyone . . . a world of tonal beauty and versatile performance unmatched by any other instrument! This new Hammond Spinet Organ is so easy to learn, so much more satisfying to play and now, at its new low price, so easy to own! Come see and try this remarkably fine instrument at the Lyon-Healy store in Highland Park. Choice of mahogany or cherry finish. Small down payment; liberal terms to suit your budget. Lyon-Healy 1843 features Hammond % The automobile accident of Highland Park High School art teacher Nicholas Prokos on Wednesday, Nov. 22, has provoked many responses from students. Prokos’s baby son was killed, his wife in- ¥ 1 iy Highland varsity sented. The lead roles will be played by members of the senior choir. Amahl will be played by Geri Bock one day and Mike Sammet the other; King Kaspar, Ed Kemp; King Melchoir, Jon Abarbanel; King Balthazar, Jed Dannenbaum; Page, Rick Rahn; and accompanists, Joel Fischer and Kathy Papierniak.- ~The quality Ballpen. Has Debate inTeam Student Sympathy PHS Places HWins Takes Many Forms organs LYON-HEALY in Highland Park Second St. ID 2-3434 Shop Lyon-Healy Friday to 9:00 p.m. s : Thursday, December 14, 1961 _ é �es es a Mgt oe hts MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A MAGIC ONE... WITH FAMILY SHOPPING AT DEERFIELDworld COMMONS of complete Christmas! A wonderful, wide e and heart, EVERYTHING to brighten your hom list. Brilliant your with special gifts for everyone on merchandise— displays, fresh selectionsof exciting pleasure. new ideas—all here for your shopping Thrill your Child with a letter from Santa ISTMAS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘tilSat., CHR Night Also) (Kresge’s Visit our Santa Post Office and select one of our gay, colorful letters e Walgreen's © Jewel Foods e Kresge’s a tay he Conds ; and envelopes, FREE! Mail the ; e iin our speciaj l letters you choos «‘Dhec Shiuies mail box and we will have them sent e Gift Lantern from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. The special child in your life will be de- DEADLINE: DEC. 19, 9:00 P.M. POST OFFICE LOCATED KRESGE'S e Burny Bros. ° Etheridge’s e Modern Miss © Country Squire ° North Shore Barber e Sports Huddle ° Commons Paint e esi : the Town _@ Waras ¢ Young Ages Shore Line Cleaners @ Terrace Laundromat One Stop ... All your Christmas shopping ts done! It’s that easy! there is a Santa Claus. a Open FREE PARKING lighted with this positive proof that SANTA’S & Walgreen's IN a eT —_EEAELD AND Ad Thursday, December 14, 1961 (SECTION THREE OF THREE SECTIONS) ees , a P 1 �GIVE HER a JEWEL CASE * to help ,) Unscramble 9) REETINGS of the tri or ck by g ood Wd ae an a t ie New Y Season. : . i or Care Me, 7 > m TERRACE LAUNDROMAT Bill, Jean,’ Bill indulgence ‘ A which OPEN Suzy and from December the Laundromat time rest the As HUMAN Kathy 20 to - will Life By weLADY Otter ask January be i 5, closed your Beads, earrings, bracelets, necklaces in one great big jumble? Can't find a thing? See how easily everything gets straightened out in a Lady Buxton Jewel Case! Beads don’t tangle any more, The biggest necklace fits neatly. The tiniest earrings can’t hide. Stones stay in during : while BUXTON we their settings. Dust stays out. There’s room for every piece you own. machines! The EVERY DAY 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. ¢ DEERFIELD an COMMONS ¢ LOWER Neal WEST WUEGIFT LANTERN TC SEs WI 5-0575 TERRACE Gift. me | oe OPEN An EVERY NIGHT Sdeal ‘til CHRISTMAS Gift eee Watch Magie Nosegay for the night shift! DRIFT OF @ NelfeQsl ROSES A by beautifully made Swiss watch in a hand textured case of golden-tone Gossamer metal. glamour for your Complete with six pull through, quick change dreamy hours... nylon tricot sleep shift all a-bloom with sprays of appliqued bands in fall fashion colors. roses and overlaid by filmy, floating nylon sheer. S-M-L. 9.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Until CHRISTMAS Co | Fashions Suburban 4 » @2 > Jor Women | éSS 720 Waukegan Rd. WI 53-2444 | 3 , AR Deerfield 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — WI 5-2444 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Thursday, Deeember 14, 1961 ie / �durkee’s—special offer—snow flaked 5 coconut” america’s 2 kes 49C -O0Z. favorite DISqUICK the milk from all purpose contented carnationmilk baking cows giant—all px. 39€ Your Family Can Have all the Magic _s_ ta '15¢ Of an Old Fashioned Christmas Dinner! “2% 49¢ “sparagus spears green mix green : » ® e wwearpoiees 22% SURE SAVES HOLIDAY reese—fancy—imported raggedy : r - can SFC artichoke hearts = sam FOOD SALE STARTS NOW ann——peppermint or cinnamon pears v.98 29¢ SWEET PEAS Our 2 xen 2 9C Delicatessen DRIP Dept. imported—-lean—sliced BOILED HAM 1% Lb. 59c ready to eat—homemade—sliced ROAST BEEF Y% Lb. 65¢ fresh—homemade—creamed POTATO or german style SALAD beech Fish _.. FILLETS PERCH REGULAR COFFEE cm $1.09 (REG. PRICE $1.29—SAVE oe : ==FROM ORCHARD-RIPE APPLE 1b O9C 5 APPLE SAUCE RED SNAPPER FILLETS ., 69c B= 4°" 59¢ (REG. PRICE 2 for 35c—— SAVE llc) TT HUMEURS TL AID JUST A apg ebigo. ure Save food mars, We reserve the right to limit quantities. bag ss :00 Friday pte Batis and Saturday only. 14th thru Wed., Dec. 20th. CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX #29 im 29¢ BEARLPERS they last! U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH FRYING WHOLE 1-lb. leSuer—fancy supreme—new—reg. price 49c—save 10c PECAN CRISP WAFERS ( ie KE E and rolled—3 dep.) i , TASTY—VINE florida—indian SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Thursday, December 14, 1961 = “eres: oJ" © CRANBERRY SAUCE 29¢ Ib. ier 5c JELLIED 25 to 4 Ib. avg. PORK LOIN ROAST ....... » 69c OR WHOLE river—white ARAN ey et iA ee = i (5c: 2 or pink lor si68 GRAPEFRUIT. 's: J: ; SEEDLESS (REG. PRICE 2 for 45c— SAVE 10c) ail a RIPENED ‘TOMATOES SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Lb. CUT UP young—lean—boneless it’s sugar free—less than 3 calories per bottle (plus S | Mie 906 DIET RITE COLA... 6 icox vis. 59¢ tiffany—reg. price 59c—save 20c oe = SILVER ee Sa N SAVE 9c) E : (REG. PRICE 2 for 29c-- Sea a! em aii ee baker’s—serve hot or cold—instant reg. price 39c—save 10c—closeout—while . Size 335c Economy ec and produce prices available Thursday, FLAVORS DESSERTS Sunday, December 17th, <r ES i GELATIN Je sgtmer" ® UT 5 DELICIOUS except Wilmet Sale starts Thurs., Dec. 20c) AWA Hi _y tasty Meat lite | OR HOUSE Lb. BOC STN Hi Fresh = MAXWELL LR From each OIC aT birdseye—frozen—fancy 3 DINNERS or =| Cia TURKEY 4 &%,79c chicken = banquet——frozen——-beef, mM ORANGE JUICE BETTY Hide CROCKER—SPECIA:. OFFER WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX pees, $1.00 �y => aes AS \ OR \ oy) Z, J, Aisi A oy: ar 2 : 2-Dozen | FREE Satiny Glow ae ORNAMENTS with. 7-Foot dg Star. | : Titres MEMEgT * ry 200005 Ses aa! Ni ) Tree with 4 FH 3°] 29% You'd expect to pay $5.95! fe a sunburst tr Lj ite’ on the full banches, fase year after year. rtd ‘Northern fees ps Will \ G.E, 150 watt Fiood Bulb 1.25 : F © 4 rpm electric iri motor— driven me lens lor sd neeti cord: @6-toot > 3 EaMe (Ad ee : t ae ’ ; stend rx ’ le pp ‘A n e e h S y n i Sat Hy 99 ORNAMENTS $2.49 VALUE 15-FOOT 3 c [39.00 Quality) PLASTIC Garland Gleaming C Tree Skirt 36 inch diameter 87° $7.98 Quality Amico 5% 15-in. diameter base of heavy steel. Has safety slip clutch .... by Noma ry peRReseeehsstecnsesaess = & Stencils, Glory Seamless. Beigetone or toastone. Sizes 8'/, to 11. deco- 6 3/ oe C 3 prs. 1.88 i Err a Individual 4. Multiple cy Ist Quality NYLONS bow. rating ideas! Tree Lights «= : mo \ King Size Spray = 25 Outdoor aa balls with colors In aa:FH £9 totOR $i. wt + Sih Hoteee rsesaeM@rttecs: 15-in. WREATH “at & Gold TREE TURNER With clusters of ‘berries & large POinsettias Flocked White Heer ay HH Het + Christmas Cards Holly $+ $ = SoNatt tienen: Mat MEH Box of 50 Regent assortment + ‘ : te 4 $3.00 VALUE 3 By Plus Ornaments BULBS multiple “oar ‘sre, 57¢ The Robot with $4.98 VALUE PENETRAY "HOLIDAY" Floodlight --.. Complete Plus Fed. Tax with on Toiletries, fixture, Salat = 100-watt URKARE. Piltolds, colored , east o lamp. 4 | Big 10- GIFT WRAP R ie] II That’s PLUS W tal 1.50) CHANEL NO. 5 960 inches of 60 inches of fe i Blow up a submarine, send secret message, rescue a wounded man... 17 6oaSpools of Cur l Ribbon Complete set—battery et) ae ; opetated. 97 DISCOUNT SPECIAL! (less bad “2 in Pa Cc k 1 O =u tell SPRAY COLOGNE elegant black & gold case—it’s are a Personality! Big, life-like 36"" size... and walks with you ~—- lovely little batter Seen on TY ge Your Poly with plastic pet nm ged$a nig“7“balance. ift buy! Tasty Pounds “Busting “mars Luxurious lambswool puft with Se 2 Charvai- 88° | Occasion” . . DARK ag 2-Ib. Petite sweets in & vata bex 1.44 Polka Dot box. Creams; chewys. MILK. “Royal” Delicious assortm t € ne MAX "FACTOR SET Scent-matched Spray Mist parfumcologne with shaker of bath talc. € 4% <4 & $ 1“ shells, $1- 29 © 100% Filled - @ Holiday Mix or ® Cut Rock 25: es “s Wf jeep & racer eet Others 1 AA na ened os 1 39 ] : 2-lbs. Mrs. Deubek’s TEA COOKIES Many fancy, tasty shapes. $1 Quality!.... LIFE SAVERS “GIFT BOOK” All assorted flavors, A Doz. 5c rolls... 9 t 5-LB. TIN $1.19 value Her d Mix, 6 Choice 33c Quality HARD CANDY ais san soly transpor fire-truck; RUM & BRANDY FRUIT CAKE ent sugar Filled with RES bag; or SU Primitif for the woman who is every inch a female— 2-lbs. Miniature CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES 99 choice 5 3 49: 88: Peppermint Stick Bobs ‘Two Bit’, cello sealed. .25¢ quelity! 115-in’ 1 9. Whopper! ! 100-yd. monofilament line plus surface, shailow, ,, deep & weedless lures. mr 112 YY For Your Yuletime Parties CHIP ’n DIP SET aoe 1 49 and top the dip! 4 �ia‘ Large Size Walnuts in-the-shell “Diamond” RERERSATTGRERE! ia a TAPE RECORDER rece, Compare 4 All HL : Transistor RADIO 9998 |i] Sores, to $39, 95 $7.95. SRAUDUR EERO OUORNGHUTETRERORUERRtERES: oe. tS, %, Pe : 49 Quality! TEE CEE ; eet DE HB, hint rnteneie pide cetetnndertecerenenernenteentntitn ae brand i i Preeti it! i 88) from California |til RECORD PLAYER Right POUND Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows ihe cage | G63 $24.95 Quality! DUCE ECE Reserved to Limit Quantities EEE Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road{ ite Jara : Self -Setvice! ! Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane & Lower Prices! ~ 12° TUMS == 3- 16° Dynamic DISCOUNTS! » 69° CREST totes 47° COFFEEMAKER Ghar pe 2eshice auto 49° VICKS wo" 3 3e matic. Push se n toast §release 4 rumb tray: to ‘ 99 $19.95 VALUE! ‘LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET Double bed size, single control. 5. colors as 69° 4.WaA 1 : . eon gprges Le * Bottle ® Grinds ™~ ‘ ‘si King six King 1 G2 VistSet ofStore4 Ty , patterns 6.93 88 "nso -| nt Sharps FY ate} Flats! ny abet Us N AN ; AlwayshieDeluxe Quality Ge 0 dati 77 “Aim brand. 100 tablets........ = 92 — is Week's Special: Fudge Ripple Reg. 33¢ 1 000 Octaves Walgew ; = Fietacinutle Phases’ King size 46-02. <ontainer; stainless steel blades > 9 Vitamins-Minerals — “Universal” brand lets you watch TV, or read as you dry —¢ CREAM 63° plain. 2 2-Speed Blender and INFLATABLE HOOD sa REGULAR 696 -.ecisses--- gcerase faa] Hair Dn yer ICE c OVALTINE Chocolate; Table Snack TV HERE'S THE BUY OF BUYS! = of 40 tablets REGULAR 89c ............ ® Purees ® Beats “ee aa DOAN'S PILLS ® Grates Cold Tablets 39° , \= Glycerin Suppositories i, -Grain Saccharin Infant’s or adult’s ; Kids Have Fun Learning to Play Christmas 25-key plastic keyboard. 18x13x17’, made of hardwood with walnut finish. Complete with 97 $18.95 Value! r 27 Outfit pe Su | n Gu r e t e her € with bench. Wonder e li ght movi it fits in p so flash, with built-in era rend plus all equ ipment. oS ¢ Quality Quality brands DISH TOWELS Extension Cord «so tt.) 54°'x72’~—plastic Cam Stast alm of your hand Packs of 300 TABLE CLOTH BROWNIE 2:89° Cannon terry Talking DOLLS Soft and cuddly; pull magic talk. ring to hear A Mattel ’em ag toy— PERFEGTO "sr 514° GarciA Havana Superb! ‘Queens’ 5! Box 25 CORINA Thrill The Holiday Hostess 27-Pc. PUNCH SET Vintage design glass. 12 cups. 6 qt. bowl & base, ladle, clips $495 86 quality EAGTORY. EDGEWORTH Pipe one Tobacco AAA 1 12 Box 50 Piastic box of 10... 15°” length. ¥ Adonis ee. or Whirlwind Choice of lizard or alligator covers 98 J, Shave lotion and fi! Mag) stick ‘) deodorant; Roll-on deodorant and so smartly boxed. 2 after-shave— to a man’s liking LA PALINA Ideals 4-5, 12 DUTCH MASTERS Specials 5 x2 288 I WHITE OWL Invincibles sox2s 222 PHILLIES Cheroots. so 55 kus 122 | We Reg. $1.27 Half & Half Mix Toll ng LES Kings Men Duette | Shulton Old Spice of Pleasers... MEN’S GIFT SET On 149 Reg. $1.19 GRANGER Tobacco 14.0:.12? Dripless— Discounts RONSON Lighters CIGARS Pleasing. tet ers LARKS. Fabulous cyoxers | FINE LEATHER is... 197 Olympia BILLFOLDS|} $51 to $15 Quality BRIAR PIPES Wd JOHN RUSKIN Perfectos 5 ai 133 torhimhers 1 WF i oaeee 37k $5.00 Quality'.. Many of our Fine Cigars in Pocket-Pack Gift Cartons specie nena? THE CFL-MARK 11 Men's Zippered Ronson Elec. | Shave Kit ee 58 py ie ing ONLY........ : Has closest, fastest, lightest touch of ail. $2.69 a Ree 99 Miz gs 35¢ Quality! f eregeseeprae �IMPRINTING ON The SERVICE BOXED Smart Santas Shop CARDS ARN Modern on North 5 EXCELLENT Ladies: APP’T Alex Haircutting, Prop. 2 ideal gifts BARBERS Shaping, Lovie fons ~~ MIRRORS. Shore) for Christmas Styling if desired: WI Penyich, SS a3 North Shate Barber Shop (Most BSN i at Deerfield Commons GIFT LANTERN WI 5-0575 5-9799 Paparician, Mirrors Mgr. ACRES of FREE PARKING make her and for We have a door ideal the entire complete mirrors, gifts beveled for family. stock wall of mir- rors, and custom mirrors for any GIFT IDEAS for ALL PRICED RIGHT room decoration. CHRISTMAS Imported Belgian DOOR 16x68 FRIENDLY SERVICE SPECIAL! Crystal MIRROR Only $8.95 COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER “Under Canopy” Door-to-Door CONVENIENCE Ask for Dick or Norm WI 5-6500 Ly \, ’ ‘ : “oor ee” 6 is for Children the perfect gift! irresistible seamless in an irresistible nylons christmas box $1.35 to $1.65 Morera YOUNG iss 720 Waukegan OPEN Rd., Deerfield EVERY NIGHT until © AGES where you will always find WI 5-2444 CHRISTMAS for the Young in Age Thursday, December 14, 1961 _ �CHRISTMAS TREATS FROM BURNY’S dco CAR ROBES = BASKETBALL @ Full Size @ with Carrying . . . OFFICIAL: Case ws, B49 9 ~ |NOW... 25 ses NOW... & it Talks! ty, | Closed Face $27.50 NOW... NOW... 3 Sea Lebkuchen BEND $2.00 and $2. 15 ies toate POO pe $3.25 and $4.25 and $8.00 ee Reel Hansel and Gretel and Stanta FAMILY FRUIT CAKE $QQ95 Burny quality—economy-priced 2 Ib. loaf $1.59 @ Dick Longtin’ S in DEERFIELD DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center and 4903 Oakton St., Skokie, Ill. LILAC SHOES OPEN COMMONS 9 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. UNTIL look their “Holiday COMPLETE fora... LINE of CHRISTMAS 4 GIFT SLIPPERS & SHOE BOOTS bes A-- EEE 4.99 to 9.50 cena Christines Store Hours 9 to 9 Daily—Saturday to 5:30 WI 5-2600 Thursday, Deventber 14,.1961 ~ CHRISTMAS for... ... SO they'll Headquarters $6.75 COOKIES GIF-PACKED COOKIES $1.49 - $2.50 - $3.50 SPORTS HUDDLE gift problem Pffeferneusse—Cinnamon Stars Bells and Trees—Christmas Stars nt Spinning every ee eee 7 a CHRISTMAS 95 94995)». $10.00 TM Si ROD & REEL ROBOT It Walks Solves to assemble—com- $1.89 AWARD SWEATERS ......... Special! SOUTH of lebkuchen—fun Brandies FRUIT CAKE plete instructions with every kit. ¢ the HANSEL and GRETEL CHRISTMAS HOUSE Made Highland Park High School “Robert” Royale “Do-it-Yourself” 2 Best” | Tim hs We ia Claus & �Big Value Gifts $-T-R-E-T-C-H Christmas Dollars! were hs Rarwrve I\ SR atten 35-Lite Set €& sey, TE ©, YQed, pe tean ae Lica Ph 3 V0 se oat Mali Double-Twinkie Minioture Lites - MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS be ve heh octet 2 On all sets— if one light goes DISCOUNT ~ PRICED out, others continue. TB A ER RE RE BE CHRISTMAS TIES Distinctive good taste at a sensa_ tional low price. . . a selection to ' please every taste! Slims, regular widths, ready tied, and bow HORHONHOTE HH MOEN ION CELIO Duster hae marc KNITWEAR © 100% BEBON mercerized cotton. e Color-fast colors won’t wash out. @ Shrink and stretch resistant. eeu Children’s Shorts ...°7"..1.00 Polo Shirts........05%7..1.19 Children’s Cardigans **<..1.98 CHRISTMAS RECORDS Christmas Caroleers, Favorite : Selections on Each in a beautiful Christmas package ne ENE HE MU ME EE a SAVE TIME! While He 2 EH EP LUNCH You're Doing NH EE HEU UE NEE HE WITH US . Your Christmas Shopping! i HE ME UR, UE SE UE UE MEO OPEN YE HE OE DAILY A 9 A.M.-9 P.M. licludiag Sat. S. Ss. KRESGE 8 -roll-of film again! Pay only for developing and get a fresh, FREE roll of genuine Eastman Kodak film each time. Popular jumbo-size prints in black and white or Kodacolor. Credit for each unprintable negative; black and white 5¢; Kodacolor, 25¢. Roll of 620 or 127 ‘ 38 Black and White film. eevee Roll of or 127 620 G 9 Kedacolor film eeseeed8e¢0 EE 1” COMPANY. lags pe ouns Page A another | a de CNSOuBE buy Durable cowhide or pigskin. Hand double laced... inner pockets, removable pass cases. i A BA a EE ‘KODAK FILM FOR LIFE ns LEATHER BILLFOLDS eo Beserdroos® ANKLETS eat DY), err SO ¢ y Sing Alongs, Boxer Longies......°7'.. 1.69 ERA aE Di A HELI U OHO A A RAE 2A A BA AE AE A Weck Beck,= - asige COOH circuit. BA A RENOWN ACY it re edenmeiicenaneeniiinnnenin AE A AECL trouble-free AAMT al qe Printed, reception. Fine free MD RWHND ee “ aqua, blue, pink, yellow. Hi-impact plastic case. Powerful built-in antenna. EE EEE A AE AE beige, blue, 2 30-Lite Set Replaceable Petal-Glo Miniature Lites ae EE DE LR REAP 12-Light Indoor Set..............1.98 ah Naat Same + a Seah a 1 REEEE PE IE cobalt Ivory, DD A EE, RE RE A NDNDDT PBB Bei TREE LIGHT SETS 20 LIGHTS = at Short Sleeve 728 Slipover Make sets of mix 'n match slipcovers and long: sleeved cardigans. Mock-fashioned sleeves; looped crew neck in 9 colors. 5-TUBE Cardigan 378 ese Extra Value! 2:.cuesctos DE BeBe ener > SWEATER o4 Dee + 4h popcnardimDRD Ghovid a tame 4° °° ee CHRISTMAS LIGHTS nian " 20 pier — Fa stations ™ ene Road . Thursday, December 14, 1961 �Bethlehem Church Grace Lutheran Sets Sets Family Night Christmas Program Dec. 17 Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, will present its Christmas Program A pot-luck supper in Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Church at 5 p.m. will start the annual Family Night festivities, Sunday, Dec. 17. Each family is being asked to bring a small unwrapped gift, old or new, which will be picked up by one of Santa’s helpers and delivered in time for Christmas to some needy child. announced in Many Due with: the High School Christmas concerts, the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Church had to postpone the trip to Chinatown originally planned for Dec. 10. The trip been rescheduled for Jan. all the same arrangements. vations may be made the church office. now 7 has with Reser- the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle express complete surprise and grateful congregation for honoring them at a recent “surprise coffee.” A “surprise coffee,” following the 11 a.m, Sunday worship service, Nov. 26, came as a complete surprise to the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle. Over 200 members of the congregation gathered in Fellowship Hall to honor the minister of Bethlehem Church and his wife to express their deep appreciation for the many hours of extra | duty and outgoing participation the have contributed in the planning and executing of the recent Centennial as well as throughout the past year. Joining the group in the singing of “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds,” the Wykles accepted token gifts presented by John Suter, representative of the Pastor-Parish Relations Committee, and a corsage for Mrs. Wykle. through In Retail Tax and all others manufacturers Santa Post Office Children Santa Claus are invited post to office visit in the Deer- t field Commons, select one of the ~ gay, colorful letters and envelopes available free there and mail them: to the person they choose in the special mail box. The post office is the Kresge store. The letters will be sent from the famous Santa Claus post office in Santa Claus, Ind. as the postmark will indicate. The deadline for mailing the Santa Claus letters is at the close of business on Tuesday, Dec. 19. Thursday, December 14, 1961 Sir: * Last week’s ter from issue contained a Gerald Flegel in which United he This against approach munism. to the challenge of ComHe quoted from “The Communist a purely negative Party line,” written Lands.” Club Treasurer At the executive board meeting of the Deerfield Woman's Club, held on Tuesday,’ Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs. Nevin Fidler, it was announced that Mrs. Eugene C. Becker will assume the duties of Treasurer of the Deerfield Wom- an’s Club. The following new memberships were accepted: Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Edward Steinorth. course by the subject of to Potluck Dinner toward fascism in the party line States.” example on of the Luther League of Zion Lu- theran Church will have a pot-luck dinner Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Earl Kiehl is the co-ordinator for this affair. Each leaguer will’ bring of oranges to the party that will later the current attack on the ‘rightwing,’ many unsuspecting persons are assisting the Communists in be wrapped individually and then taken to the Lake County Home makes it obvious that, in view For The Aged Dec. 22. On that will carol and J. Edgar Hoover and published by their aim to impede its growth. If day the Leaguers the Senate Internal Security Sub- | we are to heed Mr. Hoover’s warn- present a skit for the folks at the committee. ing, we, as good citizens, must take home. the effort to Mr. Flegel’s selection of that par- the time and make ticular quote seems to imply that learn the nature of our enemy, how those of us in the Deerfield area he operates and what he proposes who are trying to contribute to a to achieve. This may be too negabetter understanding of Commutive for Mr. Flegel, but to learn nism are perhaps taking the nega- first has always been a pretty sourd The Shamrocks, Youth Fellowtive view. This of course is a stock | principle, ship of Trinity United Church of assertion of those who are currentAnd to be against something is Christ, will visit St. Paul’s Church ly condemning the so-called ‘right- not altogether bad. Our forefathers Home for the Aged Sunday afterwing’ element as ‘radicals-and ex- were against tyranny before they noon, Dec. 17 to present Christmas tremists.’ In quoting Mr. Hoover, had a Constitution or a republic to corsages to the residents and to the American Civil Liberties Union be for. Solutions to intolerate con- sing Christmas carols for them. might also have included the fol- ditions are not always too evident, lowing, from the same report: Attend Service yet to fail to resist them until a Plan Program for St. Paul’s Home a certain line of action’ demands. is it formed? How does it operate? As citizens we should know how to understand and interpret the party line---realizing that it is a hypocritical and deceitful ‘technique to hoodwink and beguile us. The great danger today is that the constant reiteration of the party line by Communists—day after day—may cause their demands to be accepted as valid and truthful.” Later in the same report, Mr. Hoover, in exposing the current party line, states as follows: Assumes Duties Of trend let- cautioned line. What is it? How with the firm’s Winnetka office for the past five years and in the real estate business for 20 years in this country and in Australia. appreciation Hoover’s “In Communism, however, the party line plays a highly significant and specific role—a vital part in the party’s program for the revolutionary overthrow of our form of government. We, as Americans, should know more about the party Warner Real Estate. He has been At Commons for “New Churches For New Times.” The course will explore the purpose of the church in the modern world. The class will meet at 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., beginning Jan. 10 and continue for four weeks at the same hour. A nursery will be provided by the WSCS during the class. The Dear ‘following DISTRICT MANAGER— Lionel E. Watson of Deerfield has been named district sales manager for the Lake Forest office of Baird & Claus on study ‘Party Line’ Definition or set of party $739 $4,829. Elaborates “The term ‘party line’ is frequently used by Americans in talking about Communism. Too often the-term is used loosely to denote A total of 120 Deerfield retailers collected $33,581 in occupation and use tax in August into the state treasury, the Illinois department of revenue reported today. Food sales brought $15,271 in tax: general merchandise $1,577: drinking and eating places $4,125; wearing apparel $1,382; furniture household goods, radio and television sales $756; lumber, building materials and hardware $262; automotive $391; service stations $4,- wholesale program The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Deerfield Methodist Church has planned a ie . 7 Ss a a Collect $33,581 297; the Plan Study Course Deerfield Stores 5 that Methodist Women Wykles to a conflict Parent-Teacher The Youth Group of the church will carol at Downcy Veteran’s Hospital, Friday, Dec. 15. At Special Services Postpone Trip To Chinatown the the lower grades will center around the theme “The Symbols of Christmas”’ while the theme of the upper grades’ program will be “Christmas Soprano Featured The Rev. Donald N. Wolkenhauer, pastor, conducted the service, centinuing on his series of sermons about “The Waiting Ones” with a meditation entitled ‘The Cleansing Branch” based on Micah 5:2-4. to League, Monday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. in the school. Miss JoAnne Eberhardt, principal of the school, has The Family Talent program will be the featured part of the evening with groups of families either singing or otherwise performing. The Choristers will present ‘White Christmas” which will be followed by a carol sing and family Christmas devotions. ees Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, featured Irma Seeger, coloratura soprano, at the _ regular Wednesday evening services last night in the church. She sang Mozart’s motet, “Exaltate, Iubilate.” This past season she sang in Munich and Venice with much critical acclaim. Program “The Communist Party, confident of its ability to and grow, is expressing U.S.A., survive its convic- sure-fire alternative has been found will probably preclude ever finding it. Actually, however, being against Communism is no indication that we do not know what we are for; ‘and those who are in doubt might well spend a bit of time boning up on American history, the free enterprise system, the meaning of freedom, etc. Perhaps they might then become somewhat more alarmed about the possible loss of these blessings. Sincerely yours, H. C. Lewis Tell Radio Program Theme for Dec. 17 “Come Unto Me” is the theme of the program for Sunday, Dec. 17 over radio station WAIT at 9 am., the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Deerfield, announces. How the familiar words of Christ Jesus “come unto me” brought hope and healing into her daily experience is related by a woman from Chicago. Eula Beal will sing “God Is With Me” from the Christian Science Hymnal. tion that history is on its side, as the world is marching ‘irresistibly’ toward socialism after clearly rejecting capitalism because of its failure to eliminate poverty, op- Women’s pression, and_ insecurity. All attacks on communism are condemned as ‘undemocratic’ and the party views the growth of ‘right-' urban Evangelical Free Church will be held Dec. 12 in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. LeRoy Paddock and Mrs. Ken Nilsen wing’ organizations as evidence Christmas Meeting The of will Christmas meeting ruary. This program will consist of three programs on the challenging subject presented by the United Christian Youth Movement: Responsible Freedom—The Christian Understanding of Sex and Love. J.0.Y. Aides Meet Tomorrow Evening The. J.O.Y. Christmas Missionary held on p.m. in Friday, the meeting of Aides will Dec. home of Pierson, 645 Timber Mrs. Betty Whitten 15, Mrs. at the be 17:45 Dwaine Hill. is in charge of Devotions, and there will be inStallation of officers. Each woman is to gift-wrap her contribution to the treasury, and there will be a prize for the most novel or the prettiest package. Christmas Vespers . A Candlelight Christmas Vespers Service will take place in North of Fellowship of North serve as hostesses, Last Sunday evening, they attended a youth consecration service in Lake Zurich, led by young people from across the state. They are now in the planning stages of a cooperative program with Bethlehem Church for January and Feb- the Sub- Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Christmas Eve at 4 p.m. It will be primarily a program of music and meditation, stressing the Christmas Story. There will be Christmas Day. no service Page H 3—D lil on �‘Writer Advies , Communist Propaganda To the Editor: In regard to a lecture on communist propaganda given Thursday more communist need to learn education its do we objective, when three-quarters of the globe is enevening, Nov. 30, at Deerfield High slaved?! - School sponsored by the Deerfield} Our lecture speaker quoted from -_ American Legion, I had the oppor- tunity of being able to attend. The reaction of the audience - towards the lecture was apathetic considering communism and “Red” infiltration is a very real threat to merica. As our enemy Khrushchev aptly put it, ““We will bury you” and so, we sat viewing this speaker with our so showing, ' From I was impression of was the either far understood speaker context of misleading, by the seemed audi- to “forked tongue.” One minute he donated use his lec- ture fee of $100 to _ Deerfield’s young library to enable them to purchase certain communist literature with the intention that one should become more informed on communism, next he purported that _ there is too much communist litera- ture around and said to boycott it! Confusing to say the least. This and more was probably the base reason for the apathetic reaction of the audience. I have talked with other well ine formed persons since and they seem to be of the same-opinion as the speaker, that constructive lit- erature on communism is good, _ while communist propaganda literature is bad. In other _ ference words, between there a is a good dif- criminal and a bad criminal. The fact remains, that a criminal is still.a criminal and set on breaking the law! Communism and is still set on taking communism over America! A vast number of Americans have received this basic message on communism, I am reminded of a recent inci- _ dent that illustrates how strong the communist A thought has freshman in high a language course infiltrated. school (not Deerfield or Highland Park) is taking When was questioned taking the in Russian. about course, why he he boldly - pointed out that Russia is the most important world power today and why American -schools.- place so - much emphasis on English, French, Spanish and Latin was beyond him. Certainly this one example is not ~ representative of all students if there is one instance there many more, to show that .but are commu- ae BiG gier nism is not an unknown subject, most especially the younger genera- tion, and it has dominate force, Americanism. was an ash? It is my impression that the flame of communism is already in control but for a few changes and while we sit idly by, reading and learning about our enemy—whi-sh --—{t’ll be all over but the shouting!” communism has been in our midst for 44 years, ac- - cording to our lecturer. How much ‘Page H 4—D 12 an enemy our country is still an enemy most nations fight enemies! What breed of enemy that is on destroying the United States. When Khrushschev exclaims, ‘“‘We will bury you” this does not neces- sarily mean with a bomb or total war but the communist intends to win! And win soon, so that they will be here on U.S. soil personally when we die a natural death and then “WE (the communists) will bury you!” A raging fire blazes “Red” for FOR PARTY—Members their 1930 Meadow annual Lane. of the board of Bannockburn Mothers Club prepare dec- Christmas party They are, from Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. FrederickL. Brengel, left, Mrs. John L. Quackenbush, Mrs. Ray D. Dau and Mrs. Brengel. and threatening us is not questioned, it is enough that an opposing force is bent PREPARE orations to Marriage Announced Mr. and 1455 Mrs. Music Gerald Clampitt, Ave., announce Greenwood the marriage of their daughter Julie Ann, to Anthony Volenski, son of Mrs. Sophia Volenski, Kalamazoo, Mich., on Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1961 in Chicago. The young couple will live use the in Middleville, Mich. a government of the people, by people and for the people, the CONSTITUTION STATES! OF THE UNITED Bowling League Party Slated Club Plans Christmas Concert The Deerfield Savings and Loan Next Wednesday Bowling Several Deerfield women will be taking part in the annual Christmas concert Wednesday afternoon, -}|Dee. 20, at 2 o’clock sponsored by the Highland Park Music Club in the Highland Laurel Park YWCA, 474 Ave. Among Deerfield singers in the choral ensemble will be Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Robert nual League Christmas security as a free nation, the sky is CA! filled with smoke and what are we would like, it riveted into our minds. It is true, America is the last real bastion of Liberty under Krok God. mental ensemble. of her Nolde, floun- Program of the choral ensemble will have an international theme. Glasheen, MUST English, Russian, West Indian, Scandinavian, Italian and German La doing? Mostly watching TV! Like Nero, who fiddled while Rome burned. No feeling or emotion—insensible completely, instead we prefer to. permit our government to send aid to communists so that they are better equipped U.S.A.? to take over the more That time we spend on com- the less time for AMERIis what Though the communists weaking, we must take the lead and be the guiding light to countries who dering in the dark. AMERICA AS A WIN. are UNIT We permit our politicians to entertain “Reds” in Washington, D.C. We permit top priority to commu- nism within our news TUTION media. Prac- U.S.A. : Joyce D. Godie 335 Lambert Tree Highland Mrs. Alex Briber of Deerfield will play the cello in the instru- music ACTION, fellow Americans! Write your Congressman today! Tell him we want “Out” on anything that doesn’t spell CONSTI- tically; every other word in our newspapers and magazines spell communism and others such as our speaker advocate more literature on communism. Fellow Americans, Khrushschev has stated quite plainly for all the Camp, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter and Mrs. Walter Park, will traditional C. be Illinois interspersed carols. Mrs. with James A. Kelly, program chairman, will narrator. A medley of popular Christmas {tunes will string Road be sisting Mrs. be presented ensemble. will Edward be Guest Mrs. Basil by and Mrs. at its an- the Arc Announce Marriage Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, Ft. Collins, Colo., has announced the marriage daughter, to William Roberta Garrett Ann Gla- sheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William in All Jolla, Mrs. band Cohoes, Hallows on Nov. 5 Church, Calif. Nolde were for 20 1956. N. Y. Catnolic and residents years, her late of having hus- Deerfield left here in as- Scheuzger. Hart, Members guests. Peter are invited to bring « United States to know and inwardly digest what the communists plan]; to do. What more information does an American need? We are either not bright or want communism. habit. First one must WILL to stop! Second, fort must be made! What better way than have the|/ a valid ef- y to remove the cigarette? So when OUT with communism—out with Communists —OUT with communist literature | in any form. How about introducing a new approach? ‘Let’s get busy and practice, yes, get back to AMERICA FIRST! Show the communists we intend to keep our American heri- tage and begin advertising “Americanism.” That we will fight if needed any aggressor who attempts to infiltrate. to We can start by STOPPING AID communists and treating com- munism like it-was home and away Patrick Henry, roe Doctrine Independence, a disease. At we should talk like acting out the Monand Declaration of putting back into : NS Group Photo by Milton Merner esis of the R.-E. Beas jomily, 745 Osterman, work together on the annual Trinity United Church of Christ's family. workshop project. Each family with young children is given a creche scene to put together for display in the home throughout the Christmas season. Left to right: sha - the artists James hold The co-chairmen, Mrs. Kenneth Evers, Mrs. Earl Kelly and Miss Joan Witt report that 25 bowlers will attend with their husbands and wives. munism The will party Steak House, 1813 Waukegan Road, Glenview, on Saturday, Dec. 16. around us, page Cuba, Yugoslavia, Korea, East Germany, etc., flicks of flame are burning holes into our than so. till all that remained of remains, more might think but “Americanism” seems to be losing ground fast! If the threat of a fire surrounded your home, as experienced in California recently, would you remain indifferent and allow the flames to swallow you and your smoke fact To remove, communism is like oneself of the smoking pre-. ridding estimate the knowledge of fellow Americans. Ignorance of the “Red” menace is not prevalent as we The The | the United become a As individuals, let us not under- family on constructive teaching of communism into our society (which is already brimming) so that we can better fight our enemy. Interesting! “ENEMY” just what is an, enemy? Webster says: “One who cherishes hatred or harmful designs against another.” Our lecturer said that communism is an enemy to America. position, lecture The of war my or just not ence. a a declaration |. was making | | States, co-existence style; and to| know our enemy was to accept more terested? My deny that Khrushschev called “party manners” not ruffling even a ribbon! from apathetic but as the lecture continued, I began to wonder if it was the audience that wasn’t in- the a particular speech made by communist boss Khrushchev who, in so many words, declared that communism is out to get the one remaining obstacle, mind you only one obstacle, AMERICA! The speaker personally elaborated by saying that one could not} » On dies Richard Evans, the father (standing), Carl, Mrs. Evans, Kim, Linda Thureday, and Mark. December Ms Anes �Birth Announcement BRIAN CHARLES KOEHLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler of Joliet, formerly of Deerfield, was born Nov. 28 in Joliet, Ill. The} baby has and two Connie, Martin, sisters, 8 54 and and Janice, two Eddie, nal grandmother is Mrs. McClure, Chicago. of 1508 Hackberry |’ 2. Mater-|j Margaret} ANDREW PAUL KANIRK, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. nirk, 10} brothers, Rd., son Ka- was born Nov. 30 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Kari, 9, Susan, 7 and two brothers, Tad, 4 and Chris, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. E. A. Dienes, Tucson, Ariz. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kanirk, McFarland, Wis. JOYCE ELAINE MURRAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murray, 1046 Hillside Ave., was born Dec. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Anne, 8144, Ruth, 4% and Jean, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kingsbery, Chicago and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Hugh Murray, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. INSTALLS LIGHTS—Harry Coakley, owner 762 Waukegan LINVILLE, William D. the Click Road, Shop, installs Christmas lights around new store sign. Coakley is winner of numerous national photographic awards a since 1951 professional since and has been photographer 1953. Linville, was born Hospital. ters, DAVID WILLIAM son of Mr. and Mrs. of 1217 Warrington Rd., Dec. 8 in Highland Park The baby has two sis- Carol, 6 and Mary, 214. Ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Morser, Fla. and pater- PROMOTES—Elmer H. Marth, 1160 Hazel Ave., was recently promoted to senior research bacteriologist in the fundamental laboratory of the National Dairy Research center in Glenview. Marth joined the company in 1957 as a bacteriologist. Dr. and Mrs. Marth have lived in Deer- field for the past four years. nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Linville Sr., Largo, Ria. , Mrs. David W. Daignault Lynn Crossan, List Winners Of Lt. Daignault Wed In Church Infant Welfare Lynn Grace Mr. and Mrs. Portshire Bridge Tourney Crossan, daughter of John E. Crossan, 23 Drive, became the bride of Lt. David William Daignault, Fort Devens, Mass. Nov. 11, at 5 o’clock in the Washburn Congregational Church, Prairie View. The formed Rev. the Louis Wakeland per- ceremony. Lt. Daignault is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daignault of Spencerport, N.Y. Organist for the wedding was Mrs. Vierlyn Duerr. The church was decorated with ‘ white chrysanthemums and roses. The bride wore a gown of peau de soie over taffeta, floor length with train,. and an elbow length veil with slightly high headpiece. She carried white roses and ivy. , She was given away in marriage by her father. Miss Judy Crossan, a sister of the bride, was. maid of honor and wore apricot taffeta aress street length and carried mums of the apricot family. Miss Sandra Franks and Miss Maureen Wilson attended the bride as brides’s maids. They wore apricot taffeta street length dresses to match the gown of the maid of honor and carried apricot mums. Dr. Louis Daignault, brother of the groom, was best man and Jerry Fellows and Darwin Gardner were - ushers. The bride’s mother wore a blue peau de soie dress and the groom’s mother, beige brocade. Following the wedding, a reception for 70 guests was held at the Swedish Glee Club-in Waukegan. The young couple then left on a wedding trip to Colorado Springs and are now at home at Fort Sill, Okla. Thursday, December 14, 1961 Winners of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare bridge tournament were announced at the organization’s award luncheon at Evanston Golf Club Dec. 6. The one first award were Mrs. winners George in flight Haney and Mrs. Everett Clark George. Second award in flight one went to Mrs. Donald G. Kempf and Mrs. Charles Biggam. me: aa si DIVING LESSON—Swimming is a ye ar-around sport for t hese members of the Deerfield High School aquatic squad. Pete Franty dives while’ Coach Dick Rurey, left, checks his form. Also watching the dive are, from left, Ken Kamter, Jim Clampitt, Barry Richards, Joe Morin, De nnis Lampi, George Sundberg, Dick Fredrickson and Craig Walker. In flight two, first award. went to Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Frank Payne. Second award in the flight was won by Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and Mrs. Ivan Bettiker. ee * First prizes were solid gold disk charms and second awards, sterling disk charms. The winner of the lovely Christmas cloth was Mrs. Walter Howell of Wilmette and guest of Mrs. Carl Johanson. The lovely luncheon and gala Christmas atmosphere were enjoyed by all who attended and the darling table prizes were very popular. Anyone interested in the Bridge Tournament starting in January ~and ending in June is asked to call Mrs. Frank Zellet, WI 5-1810. BETHLEHEM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEET Youth Church members Fellowship will meet of the of Bethlehem Dec. West Side 16 with Chris- tian parish from Chicago for a Christmas party. The boys and girls will bring good used toys which need minor repairs. After being put into good condition, the toys will be delivered to needy children in the Deerfield and Lake County area. ae RELAY SWiM—Members of the Deerfield High School swim squad take to she: air speeding down the pool in a relay race while Coach John Smith checks their time. are, from are Pete left, Jon Meldahl, Eaton, left, and Steve Clark and Steve Downee. Ric h Meldahl, behind splash. In the water finishing Page baton The divers their H 5—D laps 13 �Now is the time to select your ~ FORMAL WARDROBE = After Six Tuxedo Formal ’ Shirt Cummerbund : | and ‘Tie Jewelry a Compete $5,950 See MADRAS Y our new stock of SPORTCOATS just arrived . . . authentic Fndtke Madras . . . most selective patterns ... and beautifully tailored . .. only $3950 OPEN Use i Our EACH WEEK Complete DAY Formal EVENING Rental OUR Service CUSTOMERS TO y PARK 100 FEET ON NORTH ARE OUR URGED LOT OF CENTRAL AVENUEON FIRST STREET— EAST SIDE 595 i CENTRAL AVE. Other + Page H 6—D ‘ 14 ID HIGHLAND 2-5300 Stores:Winnetka and Glencoe PARK 2 HOUR ~ LIMIT } Thursday, December 14, 1961 �Christmas Carols Crash at Clavey To Ring Qut From Carolyn Marks of 77 Oakvale Ave., Evanston, turned Ave. got a ticket for failure to yield Ave. onto Oak St. the right-of-way after a crash at ‘skidded on the snow Green Bay and Clavey Rds. of Pearl Klotz of 645 John Church Carilicas Symbolic of the Christmas story, which is the “high point’ of the year for Christian churches, is the traditional star which will begin to shine, Dec. 18 from atop the tower of the Highland Park. Presbyterian Church. It is the highest point in Highland Park and every year it is mounted shortly before the Christ- mas festivities church. begin within the Beginning twelve noon, Sat- at urday, Dec. 23, the Baughman Carillons will play Christmas carols from the every tower noon throughout and will and the early continue evening season. The bells were given to the church many years ago by Ruel Baughman and his son in memory of their wives. Skid at Lambert Crash on Walker Tree Ronald Joseph, 17, of 130 Lakeside Pl., got a ticket for negligent Damage was $25 to the south- >ound car of Adele Whitfield, 690 Marion Ave.; $50 to the eastbound Marks car, Highland Park police report. Elected Juarez, She was Walker. Salt Truck 23, of 1323 turning Chicago from Walker Dec. 9 and into the car Hyacinth PI. left from Oak to Damage was $125 to the Juarez car, $175 to the Klotz car, Highland Park te dae estimate. President Ann Cholewa of Ave,. Highland Park » - . better, faster, at a 1373 but $100 to her KEEPING TIME Oakwood police There was no damage WE CAN BANG OUT YOUR ADVERTISING J. P. Gnaedinger 1441 Linden Ave., has been elected President of the- Illinois Engineering Council for 1962. Membership of the Council consists of local, state and regional engineering societies and allied technical organizations which are active in the State of Illinois. © Crashes A 1%-ton street department truck driven by Robert Hauck of 1314 Hazel, Deerfield, was salting Sunset Rd. Dec. 9 when it skidded on a sheet of ice across Park Ave. Hauck collided with eastbound report. with paul leeds to the truck, car. Tonite at 8!—The members of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club will be enjoying their annual NS S\\ el ee lower Christmas the cost, Complete campaigns » « « marketing . . . publicity . . . magazine and } the Metropolitan GLORIA the H. AMUNDSON ing & ASSOCIATES 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Hl. _ direction Dec. 8th set at basketball the the annual a 7 to 9 P.M. Saturday, 10 A.M. to Noon a the headed, sider where they Our came ing down noon and be walkafter- to who MOLLY in HIGHLAND Sherony PARK at all Corson’s, pearl sofe, clear rwewwve’ Thursday, windshields ce ccaalen rVYwevvevyuvvyVGyWT?" December 12, 196) in Thaws just 18 locks! BLUFF SATURDAY 9:00 O’clock e FOREST WM. members buffet. committee. Elks Hall. * irony for —the new Christmas. * ae We're spoiling the Another turn-a-bout Saturday nite, sored the by high at the this Spon- council band And_the school school. Student BESTMAN’S the beat. .. providing gals treat. * * What will $1.00 buy at Leads??? For those “stocking gifts” visit our }, INC, $1.00 table earrings, with it’s wallets, array cuff of pins, links, cul- tured pearl drops, children’s rings, Aaa necklaces, Rede 2D DL seconds Too! . . - even to use in Aerosol WE ay 1833 Second St. ID etc. DELIVER LEEDS JEWELERS 2-3001 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page a plan- SARAKENOFF the of many enjoying * * (a the be and gets and * nite height an genuine $88.00. hard-working Dad ring set in $48.00, in to will at birth- fellows. JIM ‘til 6 at’ + * De-Icer, Easy her The rwwvevevvwvw’ _pA AAD D A Of rwwvrvuvuvvyyy A. ee oe _AL Gives below-zero Di con. . $1.0 by MRS. and popular opal $32.50 dance ned wallet Wells & Copithorne ALAA Elks sug- amethyst $8.88 Saturday the 500 Some fiery pearls at a low Christmas O'Neill’s Hardware Windshield of Leeds are reproduction from On of Loke Bluff Hardware Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart ee a at sure over to rings aa Fair, Goldblatt’s and Sears Department Stores, Ask for ICE-FOE addition a genuine cirele in from. including others and ali Walgreen Drug Stores a of in garnets Hardware LAKE one cultured equal gifts you’re right * LAKE Ace Hardwere Borchardt Fuel Co. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Ravinia Foods Ravinia Hardware Sunset Foods And choose antique —they selection gestions a Champaign. important the and will be * time. to who Rings, as at $22.00, HIGHWOOD SANDS * Rings, stones at; will same the styles to CHARLES the aisle” Saturday doing find wishes and WESSLING to is con- from.” good STEPHEN Jewelers to * DONER HEIBERGER, wonder well * warmest Christmas ice-foe a generation do * watches No more chipping ice or shoveling snow! Simply sprinkle the white Ice-Foe particles . . . watch dangerous ice and snow melt quickly, completely! No shovel strain, no messy white residue. Will not harm plants or animals. Fast-acting Ice-Foe makes driveways and walks clear and safe . . keeps drains and downspouts ice-free. Car Bag $1 Home package $1.99 Economy carton $4.75 the for * who younger would Rings, with PEN/AX for faster action! and { * Ice and snow just melt away the quick ,easy ICE-FOE way! an will during * “People JUDITH thru Friday where talent ticket * Quote: ficiets Monday be COUSENS show per after will cause. where foy It party floor $1.50 they school center game. Fund com- high professional present dance. the RICHARD of be And recreation Scholarship array will week. joining the See me at Village Hardware WILMA * crowd next be great DEERFIELD and Chorus of * college home will tomorrow is available LIND. Children’s * The Beginning Now on VIGNOCCHI. e.. direct mail... point-ofsale displays . . .sales promotion. DOUGLAS Highwood are James under the Featured star St. at Center. program opera mewspoaper advertising ... catalogs . . . sales bulletins driving after skiding into the side of another car at Lambert Tree and St. Johns Aves. Dec. 9. Joseph was turning north as Muriel Pollack of 389 Dell Ln. was turning east, Highland Park police say. Damage was $200 to his car, $350 to hers. party Community H i—D 15 . �RAGA MAAAA AAA GM |Home MM DRE SHERONY HARDWARE EE UEEEE E AE ee er ROR A PS A gab List! LE 2 ME SATURDAYS ‘TIL 6 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road 1D 2-2041 See Our Ad on Pages H-9, D-17. EAR PE PE BEL BE ERS EBA LE eh EO NE EB AB BA A RE Your EVENINGS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS “TIL 9:00 P.M. ER MR on ESI NE UE YE EM OPEN Everyone NA A A A EE A a EH RE For Highland Monticello Park College, spend Christmas their parents. students Alton, Attend Meeting at Julien Collins As Ravinia Head Ill., will holidays Miss Ludgin Succeeds Elm Place Teachers from School Three Susan Elm Place School was well represented at the 41st annual meet- with Rovin, ing of the National Council for the a junior at the college, will spend the vacation with the Adolph I. Rovins, 601 Alvin Pl.; Miss Pamela a junior at the college, will spend the time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allderdice, Jr., 2100 Sheridan Rd., and Miss Patricia Oppenheim, a junior, will enjoy the vacation period with her par- Social Studies 23-25. Attending in Chicago, for Nov. Elm Place Earle were Wilfred Mueller, Venette Slusarczuk, Kendall Swanson — and Irene Jones. ents, Mr. and Mrs. David heim, 1415 Sheridan Rd. ee Board pany, by FAMILY “The * 654 Living” DEERFIELD ID PHONE the RD., HIGHLAND has of the succeeds at been Ravinia according Chairman, trustees Ravinia Julien was the to H. elected board’s an- Saturday, Dec. 9. years Ludgin has Festival Association. At the meeting, the board expressed its appreciation to Collins for his many years of sefvice to Ravinia and presented him center Creative agency, the Com- served as a Trustee and member of the Executive Committee of the IN THE fine arts suburban Door who as nual meeting For many. MEMBERSHIP & Festival Association, the board of trustees. Ludgin, of Ludgin Chairman Collins GIFT Chairman Earle advertising elected Oppen- ee A CHRISTMAS Ludgin, of PARK with a silver platter inscribed: “In deep appreciation for many years of service and his leadership 3-1404 as Chairman 1960 and for the years 1959, 1961.” Under Collins’ Chairmanship, Ravinia had one of its most suc- cessful seasons in 1961. The program contained an unusual variety of fine offerings of music, ballet and art, and the attendance was the second highest in the festival’s history. Before holding the post of Chair- man, he had been Chairman of the Guaranty Fund Committee as a Trustee and member A Christmas Shopper’s Guide HIGHLAND PARK. 589 Centra! 1D 950 * WINNETKA 847 Elm ey Art Interests Polaroid Electric Eye Cameras STORE FA Executive Committee. for the New SEOR' 2-8 ay as well of the In taking over the Ravinia Chairmanship, Ludgin will be expanding his wide-ranging activities in the areas of music and art. He is a Trustee of the University of Chicago, a Trustee of the Art Institute, and a member of the Orchestral Association. He is a former President of the Society for Contemporary Art, representing an enthusiasm that has expressed it- self in a collection of contemporary art to which he and Mrs. Ludgin have donated many years. Mr. Ludgin is a former Chairman of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. Mr. and Mrs. Ludgin live in Hubbard Woods. They have a daughter and four sons. Senior Citizens Discuss Hearing Aid Problems The J66—Powell’s $89.50 Price (Complete Kit) Fully automatic, no focusing, nothing to set —the J66 is the simplest Land Camera ever, and it costs about the same as the first Land Camera model on the market! Ail you do is aim the camera and snap and, of course, your picture is ready in just 10 seconds. No extras to buy, either. You don't need an expensive light meter. Even the flashgun is built right into the camera. The J33—Powell’s Price (Complete Kit) $73 .50 The brand new J33 Polaroid Land Camera has all the exciting automatic features of the J66 but makes a smaller sized picture— just the size to fit conveniently in your wallet. The price; iowest of all the Polaroid Land Electric Eye Cameras, puts 10-second automatic pictures well within the reach of every budget. The 900—Powell’s $159.50 Price (Complete Kit) This is the most sensitive electric eye camera in the world — of any kind! its tiny microeye is capable of adjusting both lens and shutter speed even in a dimly lit living room. And with the Polaroid. wink-light you can forget about the expense and bother of flashbulbs for all your indoor pictures. This ig the deluxe Polaroid Electric Eye Camera. _- Polaroid @ by Potaroid Corporation 1:30 P.M., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 ~ POWELL’S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MOVIE ~ FREE! Page H8&—D16 _ oy = Little Fugitive” will be shown the Alcyon Theatre. at FREE TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE! Senior citizens who meet regularly at the Senior Center in Winnetka, recently heard Mrs. Mary Sweeney of the Chicago Hard of Hearing Society discuss how to make the most of a hearing aid. Questions raised, and the general discussion which followed the talk emphasized to those needing such help the importance of getting the appropriate aid through examination by one’s own physician rather than relying solely upon the examination given by the house trying to sell the hearing aid. Where To Get Help The speaker indicated that the hearing clinic at Northwestern University in Evanston is considered an excellent example of a source for the objective and professional evaluation of an individual’s hear{ing ability and the need for a hearting aid, Unless such an examination indicates that an aid is needed and could be pment. in. one ‘}ishe said. effective, an invest- serves no purpose, . Mrs. Sweeney also reviewed with ‘the group the ways to care for a hearing aid, and how to. check _ 14t when it doesn’t work properly. Thursday, December 14, 1961 �OBITUARIES NS Highwood; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Julia) Ori of Deerfield, Mrs. ,Domonic (Elsie) Valentini of ba Pe Deerfigld and Mrs. Bruno (Ida)| % Peter of Highwood; 15 grandchil-| dren and 8 great-grandchildren. Services were held in St. James} % s ; Romitti of Highwood; a brother, * Church, Highwood, burial was in Libertyville. William Dec. Ascension 7 “a 3 16”... $ T $12.99 Zs £ § & Hermitage Ave., died Dec. 2 in his} home. He was born Oct. 12, 1863 in Windsor, Ill. = * \ in Chicago. he had been Games of All Kinds for | Everyone from 1 to 100 ; . Z Come Smaller sizes Schuck, Mr. Shuck years as es ar and} Cemetery, | 724! 38 TRICYCLES T. Shuck William * e 98, retired in 1922 after! a barbershop owner| § % For the past 12 years| living with his daugh-| = 5 in and see our large selection. $8.95 — andup- lt ter, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell on Hermit- Besides Mrs. Mitchell, he| is survived Marie. by another Servi daughter, Lantarbery sal Ophice-Gocped 2 anal held D burial. was private. Elmer H. . Igou Be LIONEL TRAINS , = 027. « ; $1995 and up bi : Po arhac n Elmer‘ H. Igou, 76; 2374 Green = ~ Bay Rd., died in his home Dec. 5.| + was and born in been a resident of High-: 50 A former: had land Park for employee Watseka, Illinois’ years. of the North Shore Rail-| way, he had been working recently} with the Chicago Hardware Foundry of Waukegan. Survivors are a brother, William! -.of Forsythe, Watseka. Services Seguin Mo. and were Funeral a nephew held Home Darrell Sample Dec. 8 in; in| with the Rev. officiating. Burial! was. in Northshore Garden Memories, North Chicago. of} yAlfred Turner Alfred Ave., E. Turner, died Beach, Fla. 70, 1689 Lake! Dec. 7 He was in Pompano born March| 25, 1891 in Brentford, England and! , had lived in Highland Park for 32| years. q | had been youth ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT two sons, Robert J. and Michaelof Park: his Highland father, Abra- TANK Thursday, December 14, 1961. ALSO SPECIAL PRICE _ CAN OPENER € ¥ 6 Ft.— Reg. $20.00 _OPEN SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT PRICES TL bs SATS. b-] Ti 6 | ON MAJOR Your GIFT SAVINGS Headquarters thn Bie Fadiry, otk OE heeaisaos 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood | ~ (Continued on page 66) | SORAAIPOLAL LIS O LOS OSL IIL GSS ISIS - MODELS TREES — Evelyn; Cleaners ALUMINUM bh) § wife, 590 BY! AUTOMATIC cago. He also organized and directed a primitive unit for Life! his $4 | $5995 OF ALL KINDS 9 are 10 G.E.—Hoover % SPORTING GOODS bd Survivors 235 Upright Vacuum activities director Camp in New Jersey. $4 SLEDS, DOLLS, TOYS Mr. Turner was a partner in the Ralph W. Davis Co. of Chicago and! a member of the Mid-West Stock| Exchange, of Chicago. of Ansche Emet Synagogue, Chi-| 3 5 oe, FREE LIONEL CATALOG SS X bn ¢ =bn bx He is survived by his wife, Marie;| %be two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy} § Wolterding of Neenah, Wis. and/ =be Mrs. David Dean of Deerfield; a| =by] son, Richard M. of Chicago; his .be mother, Mrs. Louisa Turner and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Stiles both of | %bx ba Osterley, England. Services were held in Kelley and} .!be Spalding Chapel, Dec. 11 with the 7 ba Rev. William Atkinson Young of-! ¢ bx ficiating and burial was private. be Stephen Baumann bn : Stephen & Baumann, 48, 621| :bx County Line Rd., died Dec. 6 in = his home. Mr. Baumann was owner | *bx and director of a children’s camp in Leonidas, Mich. for 15 years and| %= ficiatdreds < &? + poh ccessories— Ste ote Cer Connectors, é ] He be .:a \ba § bx) © =ba aba by] ‘ &be a 3bx %bn =bx ba) bn bn =be x be ‘ &bx] zby Trains, FIGURE ICE SKATES 0: 1M MIG _ age Ave. GSS APPLIANCES ID 2.2041 DGG LS ITTITIEE Page H 9—D 17 AS SS of ‘este Enzo aes and Mccain of Deerfield, ie sons, Evo of Wellesely, Mass., Bruno IRON “vO ee three M es Others $12.95 and up 30 Different Models Le diene Surviving him are his wife, Isola; | 2 and up OC OTRRGIINR Sietay = : $19.95 DRYER 88 se SS Mr. Nannini was a member of the Modense Society of Highwood. HAIR $18 pin lived in Highwood for 40 years. SUNBEAM a be) he <} had 18, mcs Jan. eee Italy, RADIOS Le Se 1888, Dec. 5 in an Elgin hospital. Born| % in G.E. CLOCK $89.95 ae EO SS MC das died faa Highwood, “PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER ich dah 3S OSU 238] AG Ave., of EE Llewellyn 73, a Stas, Re ara Ps 5} Nannini, re Angelo ae GIIIITIIOT D000 Angelo Nannini GIGIGIPIGIIGIVIGIDIGIVH: anevecsenssentansterarsisssnsseandata PUSNSSSSSSSSSSSSESEISSSS EEC ESSSIIEISSSSENSCCITS y G.E. STEREO —| - �PTO Board Gives Position On Endorsement of Forum TO WHOM IT MAY Several weeks CONCERN: ago of the Deerfield the High Directors School Par- ent Teacher Organization voted to ‘endorse a series of lectures concerning the threat to freedom created by Communist work in the world. The decision of the forces at by a group Board of dissidents speaking meetings of District of the 113. School at Board Considerable space in the local press has been devoted to the views of those dissatisfied with that decision. Village Hardware in the Cross its Bowling CHANNUKAH Congregation “|932 and followed it up with 225 attended the Channukah party sponsored by Beth Or who at Kipling School Sunday take part in the ceremony. candlelighting traditional and 153 for a 610 series. Not to be outdone by Sottner, Bud Sobey rolled a 235 to tie with regular sub Ken Rich who also had a 235. They are, from left, Mark Matthews, Charles Weiner, Barbara Walder, Karen Seeley, Howard Fleishman, Herbert Gould, Fred Homer, Jerry Levin, James Dorfman, Mark Shepard, Bruce Homer, Laurie Katz, Alan Levit. In the background are Mrs. Irvin Sarley, religious education chairman Hanna for the Sisterhood and Mrs. Park District Preparing Future Ice Skating Site Ice Skating skating weather Since gram on Dec. 25 and January 1, for is rapid- ly approaching, Deerfield Park District Recreation Department would like to go into some background on the skating pro- obvious reasons. Men’s Volleyball will end Dec. 19 and resume on Jan. 9. Mixed Badminton will end Dec, 19 until further notice due to the lack of attendance. Boys ‘| Basketball will extend its coverage to include the mornings (9:0012:00) of Dec. 26, 27, 28. There be no recreation programs skating area as such. This area is will basically used for field games Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s nine months of the year. Therefore it is heavily tiled and has Day. The park office will also be closed during these dates. excellent drainage. gram in Deerfield. As many families already know, our parks contain no “dished out” Our board realizes that Jewett Park is not the best area for skat- ing that could be board has, in the stage, a planned. designed. The drawing board definite skating area It will be usable in the Tot Recreation The next session of Tot Recreation will hold registration on Sat- urday, Jan. 6, from ‘noon in the 10 a.m, to 12 Jewett Park field- house. The seésion will change its regular format to include more children between the ages of 3 and 5 years. Children 3 years of age will attend Tuesdays and near future, but not this season. Unlike many of our neighboring communities, who flood low, drainage ditch areas, we must flood a flat field. As a result our ice has Thursdays, while 4 and 5 year olds the tendency to melt easier. will attend Mondays, Wednesdays We mention this to leave with and Fridays. “i community an understanding Girls Bowling » what we face with regard to Pending scheduling of the bowlskating situation. Park Board ing alley, a tournament for all cident, James Mitchell, nissioner Peterson have and been ‘ing on an area along the i jaage ditch in the newly-ac; © 1 Franken property as the reir ate, Particulars “".. id a i... -sereation Department does > ‘s a daily use fee or famtee for skating. All skat- . corded the use of the house and pond at no +: skating hours (to be t .. . ‘ater date) supervision Qe t ed + ‘sing house and on the bi: youd i. p> ded-by the Recreation -jartme:.: The safety and wellag of .:aters is the depart<at's :acin goal. Super.:tendent of Parks, Charles Snith, is im charge of maintaining i¢ physical aspects of the pond. He and his staff will continue to do all in their power to insure an excellent skating area, weather permitting. Changes in Schedule 4 There will be no Men’s Rec proPage H 10—D 18 girls (5th-8th grade) in Deerfield, whether or not in the current program, will be held during the school holidays. Girls need not sign up for tournament. All that is required is attendance at the time your age group will be scheduled. carry facts. Next week’s REVIEW this scheduling We Are Looking Our department women’s physical plus will further For— is looking for a fitness Shirley teacher. Lubowsky, instruc- tor. We are looking for an adult dancing instructor.. If you are interested, please call our office, WI 5-0650. high game bowler for the ladies with a 162 and series Pat Sippel was McGovern had high Deerfield Youths with a total score of 437. Attend Marquette of Deerfield students in of 11,952 Team standings at the beginning is represented by six the record enrollment at Marquette University in Milwaukee. They are James Dimmeydale 860 Holmes Sexmith, 12 F. Cadwell, this week 670 Drive; John A. Neids, Ave. and Patricia E. Cambridge Lane, all in the college of liberal arts; Sandra K. Franks, 29 Melrose Lane and Ellen S. Neilsen, 707 Osterman Ave., both in the college of nursing and Peter V. Schlenker, 819 Holmes Ave. Deerfield Bank Won 19 20 Deerfield Bakery ...........33144 Parenti’s Skokie Grdns. 314% Cet 221% 24% 25 Midges and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay Christmas the Deer- A feature of the event was the of Christmas ‘accompaniment carols to the of an accordion. Christmas Tea at Christmas Tea will 26 27% 27% 29 Rettig 29 Rug Cleaners ....27 Deerfield Paint & Glass 2642 Lauterburg & Oehler .2544 291% 3014 Liebschutz .<0....<3.3..8u: 2AY% 31% Longtin’s Sports Huddle 22 Whalen Furniture .......... 21 Frage TY- =... 18% 34 35 37% be Edwin thank, V. Golien would like to all of his many friends and supporters, help during even Board real- were not expected neces- Board looks forward to fu- ture opportunities when it may present other forums. It earnestly hopes that the same high interest exhibited in the current forum will continue and that objective view- points, if divergent, may be voiced in the democratic tradition. While the events of the past weeks indicate differing philosophies in our community, airing of the philosophies has its own benefits. For its part in these contributions, the ly proud. PTO Board Board feels just- of Directors Parent Teacher Organization Deerfield High School Inspection Team League Leaders The Inspection Department led the Deerfield Savings and Loan Bowling League at the end of play last week. The team standings were: Team Inspection |... =. PrSuPaNCG 3 8 Accounting _.2......._-.... Loans Tile 2: Savings: 23S Oe 2 ee ee Payout Won 31% 30% 2814 28 24 23 22 20142 -Lost 20% 21% 2314 24 28 29 30 31% though given by members of the Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Officers of the Association for the coming year will be installed by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the church, following which a Christmas devotional service will be presented. : Stories behind Christmas hymns for all the their past it seems time and year, and to be an up- or help that we may need from home our co-chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Walden Kemp. She returned from an ex- tensive trip to St. Petersberg, to During her work together for the good of their children and the community, he wishes that when we count our presents on Christmas day, all will be able to say “Merry Christmas.” Thank Members Word has been received from the township officials, thanking the members, for the work they have done during the year in helping our residents to feel that they have a part in the programs that are put forth by the taxing bodies, and the school board, ali of which have helped to put Deerfield Manor, high on the list for consideration in 1962 of any relief our officers in the township and. at the County level. All residents are glad to welcome hill struggle to get all of the folks block board Pres. Church Today A .............. 30 Connie’s Barber Shop ..28144 Ben Franklin .................. 28144 ee weer oe 27 The Executive Board of the Association, through its president field State Bank and their families Wednesday, Dec. 13 at Exmoor Country Club. About 50 persons attended for dinner and an evening of entertainment. Gifts were also received. singing Texaco The Deerfield Manor News Party at Club Mr. Lost Village Hardware ........ 37 Stackowicz Ins. ............ 36 Employees Hold were hosts at the annual party for employees of were: Team matter, The League at the end of play last week. Wednesday night was Ed Sottner night. He started out-with a game of PARTY—Children education. ized an opportunity, in line with its principal aims, to assist in bringing to the community a forum for the expression of views on a subject vital to our very way of life. The expressions of the speakers in this forum, or others, for that er Organization. maintained Holy united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in intellectual, physical, social and sarily to reflect the views of the PTO Board or of the Parent Teach- Village Hardware '|Maintains Lead lead tive to develop between educators, parents and the general public such moral PTO has been the subject of discussion two The PTO Board’s position is this: The Board recognizes its objec- stay there, tified by the State she was Fla. no- of Illinois that she had passed her re-examination as a beautician, and is now our only licensed Manor. plight operator When of the here informed Christmas for stated that she she had left word, funds for the and had purpose, All are matter mothers members the party the voungsters, clear the meeting. in the et! up at allocated and will our next who of the Manor of the Community Club, and were notified of the cancellation of their Christmas party dinner, due to added and hidden cost, by the restaurant that was to be their host, had another meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Kelly Amedio, to make plans for will be told introducing singing of the hymns by the audience as well children’s Christmas party as duet singing by Mrs. William the which will be held at the AptakCorbett and Mrs. John Teeter. There will be an exhibit of arti- isie school on the 21st, the last cles made by womenin the Presby- school day before the holiday reThe film will be a full-length cartoon feature “1001 Abrabian terian Home in Evanston. Former. cess. Nights” starring the near-sighted members of the Association who | All Aspen Court resounded with are now residing ih the Home will merriment this past Sunday (10), Mister Magoo as the Amedios celebrated triple for the afternoon. There will be two showings of be guests The Deerfield Chapter of WomMrs. Fred Ritter is chairman of birthdays. Young Patty, nine, Penen’s American ORT will sponsor a the movie, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. the tea which. will follow the pro- ny, eight, and Mrs. May Amedio, all children’s movie Friday afternoon, Free gifts will be presented to ema. of 1011 Aspen Court. Dec. 22 in the Wilmot School gym. everyone attending. Children’s Movie To Be Presented At Wilmot School �Shalnitlay|s Everyone Loves Sunset’s Tender, U. S. CHOICE Sunset’s Extra Fancy Finest, U.S. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB LOIN Ib. 49° Extra charge for boning, if desired. Diamond Brand ENGLISH lb. Sorry, no freezer wrapping at shia low sale prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ‘Scr ’WALNUTS = 49° : Fs) LIPTON 48 tix'sacs 59Ya |b. pkg. TEA 85c bin ose eats 3-oz. Jar INSTANT TEA 85c CHICKEN LIPTO Noon 2 3c Ctn. 2-pack e Tomato Vegetable, 2-pack Ctn. 23¢ etic eS A cyJi i | Onion, 2-pack Ctn. 35¢ Bas WISH-BONE8x. UAN 35. 8-oz. FRENCH DELUXE DRESSING 33c Pears 2 Ibs. Li lowe bh 29c “Sun-Fresh” Firm, Red : < : 10 MATOES MAYONNAISE CARROTS 229 a Hellman’s "Sun-tek Mott's Apple Sauce 22 25¢" 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Thursday, December 14, 1961. ba | ee Sten 19 ‘Page HUD he 3a"BS �. ——— Fortnightly Plans Yuletide Formal Saturday Evening Harpist, Soprano In Concert Tuesday For Woman’s Club NS Group Photo by Percy Prior Packing gifts into Christmas stockings for the “over group at Northwestern University Settlement House in cago occupied members of the Highland Park board week. Shown packing the handmade gifts to be given at Settlement’s annual Yule party are Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith In Christmas Song For Music Club Members and guests of the Highland Park Music Club will hear Christmas music from many spots on the globe Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20, when the club’s choral and string ensembles present their annual Yuletide concert at 2 o’clock in the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Christmas music typical of English, Russian, West Indian, Scandinavian, Italian and German peoples will be included with traditional carols by the choral ensemble. Muriel Henschen, the ensemble’s director, also will sing solos by Gounod, Lehmann and Max Reger. Included in the choral ensemble are: Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Ray Botker, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Henry Franzen, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Raymond Owen, Mrs. E. E. Padderud, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. Carol Fox and Mrs, Judy Bakehouse. In String Ensemble Much-loved Christmas tunes will be played by the string ensemble of Mrs. Jere Lien, Mrs. Leon Silverstine, violins; Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. C. H. Carlsen, cellos; Mrs. W. R. Dickinson, bass viol; and Mrs. Edward Weinstein, piano. Guest artists assisting the string ensemble will be Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Edward Basil and Mrs. Peter Scheuzger. Mrs. James A. C. Kelly is program chairman for the afternoon; she also will be narrator in the choral ensemble’s program. Assisting her as hostess will be Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Members have been invited to bring guests. David Ulrey Will Wed in Wisconsin The Whitefish Bay Community in Whitefish Methodist Church Bay, Wis., will be setting for the wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Johnson of Milwaukee, and David Ulrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ulrey, 10 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire, Saturday evening, Dec. 23, at 7 o’clock. A reception in the church will follow the ceremony. The Ulreys will be hosts for the rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Dec. 22, in the Saxony at Fort, Point, Wis, oe Giles B. Gunn to Wed Dec. 29 Bond Chapel at the University of Chicago will be setting for the wedding of Miss Janet Mears Varner of Portage, Pa., and Giles Buckingham Gunn, son of Buckingham W. Gunn of Prospett Avenue and Mrs. Janet Fargo Gunn of Las Vegas, Nev., Friday afternoon, Dec. 29, at 4 o'clock. The engagement and_ holiday week wedding of Miss Varner and Mr. Gunn was announced by her parents, the Manfred J. Petersons of Portage, Pa. Both Mr. Gunn H 12—D 20 and his fiancee are students in the University of} Chicago of Chicago Divinity School. He is working towards his Master’s degree in the Department of Religion and Art and she is completing work on her Bachelor of Divinity degree. The reception following the wedding will be held in the Divinity School. Miss Varner was graduated from Gettysburg College. and spent a year in Philadelphia with the Lutheran Foundation working with students at the University of Pennsylvania and the Drexel Institute of Technology. Mr. Gunn, a graduate of Amherst College and spent a year at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Mass. Last year, he was the: Amherst College Fellow at Amherst House, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan. “Miss Varner will have her cousin, Miss Bonnie Swanboro of Detroit, as her maid of honor. Mrs. Rubin Battino and Miss Ruth Dunn, both of Chicago, will be bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids and groomsman will be young Caroline Buckingham Gunn and Charles Prussing Gunn, ing their new Grand Vocal Ballroom. Miss Maiorano, who sang the role of Netti in the school’s production of “Carousel,” is a student of Gloria Lind, Metropolitan Opera singer. Winner of the high school’s Pat Floyd ing award junior begin last her major as most outstandyear, study she plans to in opera at Indiana University next. Fall. Arranging the musical program is the club’s Fine Arts’ committee, composed of Mrs. Irving Schur, chairman, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter and Mrs. H. C. Sonderman. Tea will be served by the Hos- pitality George the book Each couple attending the North Shore Fortnightly’s formal dance Saturday evening, Dec. 16, will bring two gifts for children patients at Cook County Hospital. Gifts will be placed committee with Brady as chairman Mrs. after review. under the. big The new wedding chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be setting for the wedding of Miss Judith Carol Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen M. Dr. J. Beta sorority sisters at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, where Gordon Smiths. of Sheridan Road. The party is one five formal throughout the nightly. Bob in a series of dances_ sponsored season by the Fort- Kirk and his orches- tra will provide music for dancing. Highland Parkers expected to attend the dance include the Stuart M. Bakers, Hazel Ave., the Charles R. Buenings, Berkeley Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert DeLamar, York Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Sunnyside Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Flint, Dato Ave.; and the Smiths. Summer Ball Date Is June 16, 1962 for the annual Ball, benefit for the Chicago Boy’s Clubs, is cording Saturday, to Mrs. June and Mrs. Heiberger of Peoria. Miss Doner, a senior at Denver University, arrived home last weekend for pre-wedding festivities. Earlier, she had been a guest of honor including shower at parties in a and recipe given by her Colorado, kitchen Gamma 16, Frederick ac- W. Specht, the party’s chairman. The ball is sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary Board of the Clubs and will be held in the Arlington Park Post and Paddock Club, just fore the opening of the track the season. befor Alpha Xi Pledge Sandra Zimmerman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. David Zimmerman, 411 Laurel Ave., has been pledged to membership by Alpha Xi Delta, a social sorority in Knox College, Mr. (Scott) she was a student until this year. A family party was given Thanksgiving Eve in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Earl Doner in Chicago. Party in Peoria Saturday, the bride-elect Last was showered eon given with gifts at a lunch- by Mrs. .in Peoria. Timothy Swain Tuesday, Mrs. Walter S. Ruekberg and Mrs. Jacob Fell were hostesses at a luncheon-shower in the Ruekberg home Avenue. Tomorrow in Princeton evening, Dr. Miss Doner is having her sister, bridesmaid. The reception following the ceremony will be held in Moraine-On-The-Lake. Galesburg, social Hotel Iil. Students in the who seek membership organizations at Knox, must achieve a certain scholastic average on their, mid-term grade reports pledging chapter before taking activities. of the social part The in . oldest organizations on campus dates back to 1855. man. Ushers will be William Stringfellow, New York City, and Thomas Owens, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn will entertain at the bridal where they will dinner in their After a and _ his Chicago continue their studies and work with international students at Brent House on the U. of C. Midway. are senior students at Washington University, St. Louis. A’ member of Sigma Nu fraternity, he is majoring in pre-dental studies; she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta 'sorority and. is majoring in occu- Informal rehearsal session for the Highland ~ Janice, as maid of honor. Miss Elaine Goldberg of Sheridan Road, a longtime school friend, will be bridesmaid; and the bride-elect’s young sister, Lynn, will be junior Gunn’s cousin, Alexander Gunn, Chicago, will be best Thursday evening, Dec. 28, Prospect Avenue home. brief honeymoon, Giles bride will be at home in . Phi and Mrs. Heiberger will be hosts for the bridal dinner at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. Summer ‘ Doner of Princeton Ave., and Charles Jackson Heiberger, son of Christmas tree at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette where the dance is to be held from 10 o’clock until 2 a.m. Several pre-dance cocktail and dinner parties have been planned before the festive affair. Among hosts for the evening will be the Date Student To Wed in Chapel the bridegroom’s sister and brother. Both. Mr. Ulrey and his fiancee’ pational therapy. — Page Jr. Sr. baund- the-World comprised 70” Chilast the left, Special pre-Christmas treat for the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Dec. 19, will be the concert that two talented Highland Park High School senior girls are giving under the sponsorship of the Fine Arts department. Musicale, to be presented by Pattee Cohen, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., harpist, and Mickie Maiorano, Deerfield, soprano, will begin at 12:45 p.m., preceded by a 12 o’clock luncheon. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. Edwin.M. Sincere, chairman, at ID 2-0242. In the 2 o’clock program,’ Mrs. Marcella A. Miller, well known book reviewer, will present a review of a current best-seller. Miss Cohen, a member of the Chicago Civic Orchestra since her freshman year, last year won the Farwell award for women musicians. She’s also a member of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and last Summer appeared with Conductor Pierre Monteux’s summer orchestra in Hancock, Maine. She recently appeared at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in the program open- Miss Judith Doner NS Group Photo. by Percy Prior Jr. Park Music Club’s annual Christmas concert Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20, in the YWCA, brought this foursome together. From left, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Jere Lien and Mrs. Muriel Henschen, choral ensemble director. Program is to be given by choral and string ensembles. Thursday, December 14, 1961 , �“Yel pid ohh Oh CB a Fe yar To Be April Bride Mr. Fred i Stoddard. ried white carnations peacock blue. sprayed with Best man was Benedict Hemesath, Glenview; ushers were Milton Brown, Evanston; Richard Lanpher and Merlin Thuente, both of Highland Park. Joan Murray, niece -|of the bride, was the flower girl. Two hundred and fifty relatives and friends of the young couple greeted them in the reception following the ceremony at the Elks Club in Highland Park. Vows Read Dec. 2 Mrs. Virgil J. Brincks At home at 2503 Highmoor Ave. are Virgil J. Brincks and his bride, the former Barbara J. Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of St. Johns Avenue, who were married in an Autumn nuptial high mass in the Immacu- late Conception Catholic church. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello read the vows, and the couple received the Papal blessing: in the North Shore Unitarian Church Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2, Mrs. Helen Philipson of Highland Park and Robert R. Barnes, formerly of Oak- land, Neb., were married with Rev. Russell R. Bletzer reading and Mrs. G. William with chapel and aes het watch with hinged cover, pearls, 17.95*. Bracelet of golden‘or silvery : Florentine texture, 22.95*. Golden necklace pendant watch Aurora studded with Borealis, .15.95*. *Plus FOE: Tax . bean angel. Peffers at Sg pet ipres “WE at 990 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. WON'T BE her Phe fic ak BR 1624 Orrington @ Highland ia cea) Diekel bitty salary tre - sarote Miss Gladys Bridesmaids sjsters, hen; also Brincks, sister, was were Anita and the maid the bride’s and Miss Darlene of Highland Park. two Shea- Reg. List $259.95 Vanoni, The bridal attendants wore peacock blue gowns with bell-shaped skirts and short sleeves. Includes automatic cartridge tape player with 20-watt Stereo amplifier in beautiful wood cabinet. They car- sealed Just Arrived in Time for the Holidays! Model 406... leatherette OPEN A complete assortment of colors and. sizes SABATINO’S 1858 433-2535 First St. Highland Same as model 405 but in portable carrying case. List $329.95. Our Stereo and SPECIAL PRICE $99.97. ° SUITS * DRESSES ¢ SWEATERS Park Thursday, December 14, 1961 UNTIL 9:00 Brand new in factory carton. Model 405 . . . Same as model 404 but with the addition of New Shipment of Knits rom TTALY Park, 492 Central § faba tbes be: S2,k5 103 4g” Model 404 Illustrated bride- of honor. Patricia Both Stores Oper 9 a.m.-9 p.m. i Daily ‘til i Christmas ’ j UNDERSOLD!” Bell STEREO Tape Players | and Recorders fingertip tulle veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried white roses and stephanotis. groom’s , choose her gifts of Hinsdale, the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, were the only attendants. Mrs. Barnes is the Junior Adviser chairman at Deerfield High School. Mr. Barnes is affiliated with the Riskin Insurance Agency in Chieago. They are making their home white satin on princess train watch with black the the Attendants lines suede band, 12.95*. Ring watch with cultured HERE IS PROOF! Mr. Brincks of Northbrook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brincks of Ossion, Iowa. The bride wore a brocade gown styled modern Mr. Saslow, an alumnus of Evanston Township High School and Northwestern University, is in business in Chicago. Their wedding will take place in early April, 1962. vows. _ Mr. Barnes-Philipson In a five o’clock ceremony Miss Lavine, whose mother’ is Mrs. Bernard Lavine of Rochester, N.Y., was graduated from Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. She also is a graduate of Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans, and currently is teaching in Kipling elementary school in Deerfield. ae Wed in IC Church was rate: Smith Alumna a Alex Elegant, original gifts— costume watches by Sheffield. Gold-color ry Mrs. Halli : ott and Ferry fashion watches ores ears Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wax of S. Deere Park Drive are announcing the engagement of his daughter, Miss Judith Lavine, to Richard E. Saslow, son of Mrs. Joseph Saslow of Green Bay Road, and the late Mr. Saslow. 26h row, gift inspiration: SF (ascending) Studios Lavine skate Second R. S. Frey. Mrs. and Barbee R. W. from left: Mrs. J. F. Tegen, Mrs. L. F. Elliott, Mrs. W. R. Crabb, Miss Winifred Wolf, director; Mrs. J. O. Printy. Absent from photo is Mrs. E. P. Basil. Program coordinator with Mrs. Bronson-Coles Si It’s not a choir, but the Ravinia Woman's Club’s newlyorganized ’ ‘speech choral” group who told in free verse, illustrated by’ tableaux, the fascinating story of the club’s first 50 years in its recent “Golden Revue.” From left, front, Mrs. W. B. Crawford, Mrs. RA A? Marx, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, program chairman and organizer of the speech group; Mrs. by Judith ae Photo Miss P.M, EVERY OZA BrosCO recording recording EVENING ‘TIL amplifiers heads. and pre-amplifiers, List $329.95. SPECIAL VU meters, $99.97. CHRISTMAS LUMBIA Hi-Fi A Division of Columbia 1805 St, Johns Ave., Highland Household Pork Appliances, Inc. ID 20725. 4 : : Page @ 13—B 81 �SineFae Pa ee Pete] ot eeae ee ee 2 dt ee “i Po ad ho i 228 8 et ” ee Ad eh ah oe 14 add ed de iti atate HIGHWOOD RADIO PRESENTS ever designed the finest dishwasher | and Star. Families’ Party \ For B’nai Torah Second in a seriesof tryouts for Sunday, Dec. 17, will be a festive time at Hundley Memorial “The Temple, 461 Laurel Ave, when families of Campbell chapter, Order. of the Eastern Star; A. O. Fay Lodge of the Masons SMALL DOWN: and Royal Arch place settings ards). Two-position upper rack with adjustable dividers adapts to big pieces ... variable loads. of Campbell Chapter Highwood VFW Plans Christmas Party Sunday, Dec. 17 ; RINSE! KitchenAid now scrubs twice (or 3009 pre-rinses and a single was then rinses three times. naebl THD is automatically released for each wash. Rinsing Agent Dispenser for spotless drying under any water conditions. of Highwood entertainment for The start party * will the DE HE RE ED Post wood ORT Bac children. at 2 p.m. IS ARTIFICIAL Discount VariCycle budget. 2 other new THE 2631 Waukegan James eral several Zeisel, Army Daum, Show, professional productions. who Riskin with authored sev- shows, and Maurice co-author of last year’s ORT are the show’s writers. ‘ “The Love Affair’ will be presented at a dinner dance for temple members and guests Feb. 24 in Ray Foley’s new restaurant, Lin- Approximately Choreography Mrs. 600 are to attend. Lee for the show Pollock and is by Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, both of Highland Park, with musical arrangements and accompaniments by Mrs. Jerome Gore. The trio is well known in work on North Shore productions. in who will have gifts for the youngsters, is planned by the committee in charge. DE AEE. AE 2 EE UE, A, ES, TIME oy’ | Night ; T il 9 te FIGURES TREE ARTIFICIAL FRUITS FOR LIGHTING a Yor “Ade Dleisan® Sor Pavillon Vw fers Dancing Every Saturday Vfight iin 93040 $280 COMPANY Enjoy the North NO § « Private rooms most Shore’s Then join the gayety from 9:30 to 12:30. Ave., Highland Park AT ALL TIMES YOUR film Shore” FREE PARKING ORDER . IMPORTED series, too. iD 12-6260 TO For the Best in FLOWERS 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd. —~ East of Tracks Page H 14—D 22 8 shows, and her husband, done television CHRISTMAS NEW CUSTOM -and APPLIANCE | at 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Variety of finishes: Lifetime wash arm, Dual Filter Guards, Flo-Thru drying. on the North AMPLE evening ’ y HIGHWOOD RADIO: Open this CONED SWAGS AND WREATHS Many other decorative ideas. GET OUR PRICE! House has HOLLY -20-—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOu—20 “Largest who colnwood. No. A EM UE ALE ERE Come in and see the big, blue lifetime wash arm that scrubs with controlled high-velocity wash action . .. exclusive Flo-Thru sanitized hot-air drying . . . Dual Filter Guards for filter-clean water. See this superb new KitchenAid soon! .More new features and models than ever before. NEW IMPERIAL Capacity for 12; dual wash, ‘triple rinse; wide choice of finishes. conem Assit Dispenser NEW LUXURIOUS LOOK! Modern styling and the most complete choice of front finishes ever—now held DO-IT-YOURSELF CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES — «+ « every be expected There’s a quality KitchenAid for every kitchen NEW DOUBLE WASH, TRIPLE will the Highwood Community Center. A social time, followed by refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus, Superba B’nai Mrs. Donald Reifman, 1724 Rosemary Rd., who has done two shows for the National Council of Jewish Women. Directors are Mrs. Sheldon Riskin, a writer-director for the annual Red Oak Revue and the North- Members se stand- by gifts to children and there will be special entertainment planned for the youngsters. Refreshments will be served. The party will continue until 4:30 p.m. Stated Meeting event is open to members and their families, and emphasis will be on the given Fifty parts will be cast for the show, which is being produced by NOW rae original musi- be will be there to distribute ET ~~ you- ven rai to party. Members NEW KING-SIZE CAPACITY! New Affair,’ o’clock in the temple, 2789 Oak St. 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are planning the annual Christmas party for Sunday, Dec. 17. The oc Love comedy Torah Reform Temple in February, Masons 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will Rold a stated meeting Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hundley Memorial Temple with Mrs. Edwin E. Sutter, Worthy Matron, and Mr. Sutter, Worthy Patron, in their new offices. NEW PUSH-BUTTON EASE! Rinse and Hold—rinse for. partial loads that removes food particles without hand rinsing. Holds and stores until you accumulate a full load. Full Cycle — the complete wash, rinse and dry..Utility and Utensil — individual treatment for utensils. cal gather at 2:30 p.m. for a Christmas Santa PAYMENT THEN ~ NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB., ‘62! A STRANGER SINCE | GOT MY KITCHENAID” me |Original anit Members Planning | Tryouts Tonight Z —s Nee ‘ ya ah _IN ew tes ae a eo of intimate MINIMUM available ae OR fabulous dancing COVER Seo, Continentale every 3 Cuisine. Saturday night CHARGE Parties. and. Dinners: ot New Year’ $ ‘Bue Reservation N OW. “EDENS HIGHWAY at DUNDEE ROAD WEST CR 2- 5111 Thursday, December 14, 1961 Ln vii oS �Named Trustee ¥ h '|Fine. Arts. Calendar . ‘Don Paul Nathanson, 2420 Woodridge, ‘has been elected to: the Board. of Trustees of the Chicago Institute for Institute is the only psychoanalytic institute governed in the country that is ‘by a Board of Trustees representing Psychoanalysis, the Winnetka netka.” e general The com- munity. It is the oldest center of psychoanalytic training and research in the Middle West. It was founded in 1932. The Institute offers postgraduate training to physicians in the specialty of psychoanalysis, conducts basic research in human behavior, and further serves the cormmunity through a low-cost clinic and referral-service for persons who need “This calendar of Council of the PTA of families Thursday, cept Sunday of the community. Dec. 14-20. and Monday, Daily ex10: a.m.- 4 p.m. Christmas Market, Evanston Art Center, 800 Greenwood, Evanston. Friday, Dec. 15, 8:00-Drama, “Cradle Song,” New Trier High School Drama Dept. Gaffney Aud., such help. Willard Gidwitz, Sheridan Rd., is president of Board. Woodland, every item .can “be listed. There Win- ‘}are many -excellent series which commercial establishments have Flute and. Fiddle Club: Chamber Orchestra and Trinity Church excellent. galleries. and. programs, Choir, Trinity Episcopal Church; but again, this is not within our 425 Laurel, Highland Park. Free provinee to include. We are interMrs. Harold: Gilden, Calendar ested. in the non-profit. organizaHead of the Fine Arts Council of tions. and ‘the schools, providing Highland Park High School PTA that their programs are within the reports that commendations and scope of the fine arts, and are questions have been coming in within the reach of the young perabout the Fine Arts Calendar pub- son’s pocketbook and free time. — lished in the NEWS. “We will be glad to list all such “It is heartening to know that appropriate items from North Shore already many people are develop- organizations if notice is -given at ing the habit of clipping the calen- least three weeks in advance of dar to their family bulletin board, | the event. Send all pertinent inand are referring to it regularly,” |formation to: Mrs. Harold M. | she said. | Gilden, 1367 Lincoln S., Highland | “Unfortunately,” she added, “not | Park, or phone ID 2- 7429. High- land Park High School asa service to. the at _ Saturday, Dec. 16, “Cradle Song /eannot ‘be included because “single |. (See above) Sunday, Dec. 17, 4: :00-Concert. tickets cannot be purchased: Many | fit recommended events: for the last:two weeks. of December is prepared by the Fine Arts Ave. 405 the BEAUX ARTS TRIO Rather than comment ourselves on the performance of the Beaux Arts Trio in the second the Highland Park Concert Series, we event of Community thought it would be of interest to express the views of the musicians involved. In the “Opus II Trio” of Beethoven and the “Dumky Trio” of Dvorack, the musicians felt that they achieved not only a technical mastery of the notes but there were also a number of moments of in- spired music-making. A great deal of time and unstinted effort have SAVE! Pilot 6025 30-Watt Stereo Multiplex Fisher 500-B Multiplex Receiver FM GET OUR Receiver gone forth to create the “blend of sound” that issues from the platform during their performances. The trio believes they are musi- cally unique and feel a superiorGarrard BIG SYSTEM AT6 Automatic Turnteble and Base; with Shure Cartridge 2—Jensen Shure Cartridge Meet 2—Jensen Hi-Fi ANY Speakers Deluxe UKES Transistor Tape R Reg. $9.95 or AC/DC. Mike — 7 45 $249.95 65-Watt Stereo Batts. — Large Spk. sli SYSTEM FM-Phono System SAVE $130.03 over cost of components purchased separately. Finest quality components ready to plug in $509.95 ~ Watt stereo amplifier with FM-AM Tuner and Built-in Multiplex works on battery TF-3 Shelf-Size Speaker Systems Price! 30 Watt Stereo FM-AM Phono System SAVE $100.03 over cost of SYSTEM PRICE Components Purchased Separately. Sony Portable TV ity in ensemble playing to those groups that-are made up of virtuosi who ‘perform together occasionally. The conditions: (the fine “A” H-222 12’ Coaxial $409.95 Type Automatic Turntable and Base; with DISCOUNTS We'll 30 Garrard PRICE and enjoy. Eight Transistor MAGNAVOX Magnavox Stereo Gift Packaged Port- able. Two. Hi-Fi Spks.— Tone Bal. & Vol. Cont. ial 95 onty provided ium) were and the auditor- favorable for music- making and the Trio feels that they gave a very good _ performance. For the curious: The .encore was the final movement thoven’s “First Trio.” THE PRACTICE of Bee- PERIOD How leng any child. should “practice” cannot be reduced to a mere “rule of thumb.” It. varies with every individual and with every ability. The “doodling” we frown upon as uncreative was welcomed in Bach’s busy family — ecorders Earphone piano ONLY $29.95 $99.90 $24.40 of 20 children where improvisa- tion was encouraged — and in Mozart’s, where our gifted composer was manufacturing minuets at the age of six! A third-grade child today is given 200 minutes of arithmetic a week under supervision (a field that. was united with the art of music for many centuries). Compare this with the same youngster being allowed a short period of private music instruction . from — jwhence he is expected to acquire . artistry by his solitary effort. in the interim between lessons. Private: music teachers, in ther frantic and consciencious wa‘ continue to try to instill in the: students such enthusiasm: interes AMPEX Featuring FM-AM. ‘STEREOPHONIC Stereophonic Radio, FM - Multiplex --eptional, Garrard Stereo Changer, 2 Separate Amplifiers, 4 Track Stereotape:Optional. 3 DAY SPECIAL (Reg. $695) ALL CHRISTMAS RECORDS CONSOLE Power $1.00 eS Acetate Recording $ 595 mgemunes ~ THURS., |GRANT:GRANT § TEREO C 708 CENTRAL WIGHLAND PAPE: ii? 2-72.22 “FAR LOWFST CHRIST 4* ed a we ae or sa SAT. and knowledge that this .stimul, tion can be continued in the hor for the oth e risxdays of theousti for the other six days of the wec And who is to say if this approa fails—that the cause !i<s in ? teacher, the student, the home, Bi the public school? BASH. ST. JORIS AVE.0 abit PARK ial Thursday, December 14, 1961 Bigs es pe ft SoS ge H 2 > 2268 ail, | mamas *>—D 2% �ifts (hes imas “Colognes Perfumes ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN. PENS OR © Famous OF Brands Experts Appear Party on Dec. 21 Television Panel in Cosmetics ir contest. other 9 r | — on Two Highland Park men will appear on an Investors’ Forum pro- gram Sunday, Dec..17 at.5:30 p.m. nounces that the Knights. will on Channel 9. The men are Edhave their annual Christmas ward C. George, a vice president Charity Party in ‘their Council of Harriman Ripley & Co., and chambers on Dec. 21, starting at Robert P. Walker; partner, Eastman 8:30. p.m. Dillon, Union Securities & Co. This year, however, the memThey will be joined by television bers are asked to bring their personality Bennett Cerf, and wives and prospective members. A | Curtiss E. Frank, chairman of the full evening of ente a ee is | | R. H. Donnelley Corp., in a discus-| Jlanned, including isic and | ti sion of the investment merits of | ing, a Chr sing- it rinting and publishing indus-| CHANEL HELENA RUBINSTEIN ARON. FABERGE (JC MRO WHITE SHOULDERS LONDON Christmas Charity Gordon Sheahen, Deputy Grand Knight of K.C. Council 4238, an- LANVIN-PARFUMES REVLON SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIA N- DIOR ELIZABETH ARDEN Lt NTHERIC YARDLEY of C Plan Annual Local Local Investment |K Last Minute liand i and } a few surprise it Ed hat | +>ul ru fur ‘ 4 Mothers day, 145, was at the meeting Fri- 8. at Downey Hospital wrap- ping Christmas presents for the men to &present tg to eetheir ks families.a4 | ase m D on | tier si ] Club Dec. hours FS'| help “ Unit No. The group named Mrs. William Heartt as delegate to the 10th District Council. The “Sunshine Girls,’ Mrs. Victoria Iverson, Mrs. Mable Duffy and Mrs. Ida Carlson spent several no t Auxiliary elected president of the Gold Star 8 : Dec. 16, they to sifts y h will the t} pa are I 3 ¢€ 14 MMM AAA AAA AAT MARI BRAS ALS , Legion be it a Mrs. David Johnson, past president of Highland Park American ;On will here Morriso1 President of Gold Star Mothers Club comfortable man at the lodge... outstanding in quality. Made ADVANCE MAM The ultimate in comfort, TR ( — cushioned with relaxing foam rubber. HIGHLAND Ree Be Be Reis BeBe BeBe Be Meee YOUNG POINT 3 id Contral, tagblond Pork - OF VIEW IN ‘SHOES bee _ 1p 20172 | PARK, Limousines to and REQUIRED ALL of 5 Tickets Your from SEATS RESERVED Home DEERFIELD, ¢: LAKE FOREST eee 4 Oe FT. SHERIDAN $5.00 Each Ticket ....... Book of 10 Tickets Oe $4.50 Each Ticket ee $1.00 additional Each Ticket WINNETKA, WILMETTE, NORTHFIELD, GLENVIEW, KENILWORTH, GLENCOE and NORTHBROOK 100 veaete me hese he Be Bebe Bebe BeBe THE RESERVATION Near NANS STanppre® Evans Cadillac Frequent Arrivals & Departures Book of the very softest, specially tanned glove leathers... Dispatched O’Hare Airport HAMAR most RRMA The Radio Book of 5 Tickets Ge $4.50 Each Ticket ae See toe waa’ eee ene Seen Seem $4.00 Each Ticket Book of 10 Tickets SHUTTLE RATES EFFECTIVE MONDAY SUNDAY, TICKETS MUST Noon thru BE PURCHASED Box a _ Standard (no Phone Limousine. Service Highland FRIDAY, 6 a.m. thru shuttle rate on IN ADVANCE 123, RESERVATION AND INFORMATION, | THRU 10 p.m. 10 p.m. Saturday) from Lake Shore Airport Service, Park, Illinois ID 2-7007_ And Rates At All Other Times LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. of Highland Park. Limousine. Service "Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce pep aer ~ bees H % 16—D 24 Thursday, December ays 104. fi �With of your | a ' -j R 10 oc. 19° Qin. f= 161 hectic This week Jewel brings done now! The folks te 69c each on the kind of pantry foods that will help you shop ahead. Take advantage "‘stock-up" specials that you can buy prices and keep wel re erter handy | > a= you can use =all 20 coupons! 68° Range prodding ry : = Pot Sono Oo 1s ’ ; és 2 mun 20: WITHOUT COUPON = #9) adh Theeee Dwe. @%e both, 196) Jewel U.S. B| = a rT with ed : ‘ g@ & fo make i ucy ond ton. der. Jewel : skilled for your money Sters 6 = = Umit Owe Coupee Per Cost " : 4 RTA 10« ae sig vara gM : aaa pas & 1m malas j i by trimming offexcessfatand bone before weighing! 69 Good Only Thru Saturday, Dee. is et end Hs. eg L—= . And LO Jewel Feed WITHOUT COUPON : le Hard Rolls a v= 39° ‘ist k «Bt Good Only Thus Saturday. Dos. 16th, 1et : ‘ sprees | [gesasise i yee ba SOM ~ Yummy ice cream 8a a Se Ge wnt = Saturday, Ove. 16th, 1961 a | 4 lb. Ps a PRES tm 59° Coupon’ buyers creamy a , Ol Nn e i ea5 Hollybrook Butter just value TAMIED G t ; dante, COUPON $1.49 you om a Ts Be © WITH THIS BS a asp.— “Sree. @ alt Ny ; ey { é Des 1th 1 Se end Onl The «Satardan owpatar markat mensivevouncre "50: a | HE SHIRAQe]! = Saataune Vrown ne ave 7:a e : peeTSwieTa a AE WITHOUT paige = | ee oat steaks grained, se | ss eon Te Your buy. meat ma w Q $429 = Cake 0 ae a tender fine oa ead rte Hafnia HamTHIS $69 ware co 2 core SURON nat € anprt Fruit ve. 4 | PUD heen F know good beef—the kind that's bright red, firm and §\ Yeke This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Ste f ig Tate ote IE aN These are the finest, 0+} lt nL x Ts. ay a Br ahs Faseve Lipase G 6 eh ad nae ners, Sex. WITHOUT COUPON 2/70 . ~ 20° || aA to $ 3.54 SAVE iM AGI NE} can. Fruit Cocktail : oea A of these coupons this week only at Jewell setng te aes evs seach oro 10«] you a whole page- ful of coupons that San Las you from 106¢ very special Christmas feast. io Take This Coupon Te Your Jewel Food Store Liesy's ’ i loth, few on your shelf for quick and convenient meals . Re a most a=“26 = Ring shopping at ‘‘money-saving” Bs ong v0 Ie sal i ANWAR ; = Raspba food just you'd he wise to get much at Jewel try to help you by bringing you many gg Christmas away, days ¢ R |Le) ecstacy | k | : CHOICE U. S. CHOICE Da nN aie , —TAILLESS EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Steak Por— ter house a £ oe Frozen Toe (]7) Pizza SS Ser ... Tg, | 104 wun TOT------— = Sf gi . | IN Kt [69.} UF AS Ma: ty wel Food Ster ———Take This Coupon Te Your Jowel Feed OUR CHOICE 20:0FF feed Oni Thew Seturdsy, ie We) 80 = 1961 Frrerererrererererrerierierarterreriert (7 ineaen » & uy ie a COUPON G ‘int ee Cpr Pr Coe rape f ¢ ru wiTHOUT CO Only Thee Ae a sn soy ay 4,ar <3 Ss 614-00 29° a 19 WITH 255 itis Seed Onty Thee ThaBreage Dee. a [10«] eee i aw Uae CaP Ade aaa ae La ae Ca CaOa a 6 1 3 |B TP FRESH, VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes" 29° NERA i « ie . oe e WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 7% Good Only Thru Saturday, Dec. sth, 198! 1961 LE EL Umit One Coupes Por Castemer MIMOSA ASSN SSN e ty WUE 14-08. oe aoe ee e Keomeer sor ABS e WIHTRIS He ‘~ = oe SS Thocti AT yy ie "*Sistesues ele fetaiier sea geceer” . Reynold’s Wrap. 7 @ WITH THIS GOUFON has , Soe “ZStron WITHOUT COURON 65. y fe: = G% — Pi fn Ht pope wn 3 Lore — eae fl ANGER SAIS | =ge mt AQ : ‘- SS EL | MC) =Comey sf 99° SiN | @ ivy = Hf Semone Weare ZB 29 aes Sey, De. i om HOS)re WITHOUT COUPON 4/58 | To] Site a eaisin, puose Micaste Cake Mixes al Take This Coupon To Your Jewel Food Store _ rate a alewel Helimann’s Mayonnaise=! * To Your Jewel te MosTacciou! Bt@aTTl OF Tobe Thi LaRosa Spaghetti 4 9. 10 | | Moco Ags Fos46-2, Monte wate Ts 48° co Goed Senge i si z ct. eS ge La AINA mE Ae) FAIL RA ARR Toke This Coupon Te Your Jewel "Monte Drink INEAPPLE: De eeRUtT nee it’ OATHS BPE: ; ere Bach juicy, pink-meated Florida Grapefruit is bursting its bright yellow jacket with Vitamin C—so necessary for maintaining good health all through the winter! For an unusua! breakfast treat, try broiling sugar sprinkled grapefruit halves! PINK MEATED —_— each WITHOUT COUPON 85¢ AREA eee | FANCY, FLORIDA, sea ne Bacon KS LEE ‘©4 WITHOUT COUPON §t.a¢ GeedOnly Thrux ne iéth, 196) She | i, Car = Bom $400 wire ms AN WNIT = 20: A Hair Brush t Comb Set Unit Ove Coupee PorC “wm WITH Maar coon Portiens is 4 oun tueceeet Dec. ig 3 Bf = 7 ee Zl, ¢€ e' } G WITHOUT COUPON 4/s6< i] Good Only Thru Saturday, Dec. 16th, 1961 Unid’ One Coupes Per Costomer aM a <S “We re tea ope CO. reel © Mow, Chsinas Te6 tt Fron he fatsroeHe Seve cel DS HhMorey Christmas lo All From The Fotes At Towel Se Sh Bet Set So et ee Thursday, December. 14,1961. We resorve the right te limit queatities. Ne tales te dealers. Page H 17——D. 25. �Noanar Resident Is Sunset Terrace Visiting Parents Christmas Party ROSENGARDEN Presents . AKE Elaine The is Sunset vlanning Terrace its Association annual children’s Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 16, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon at the Highland Park Recreation Center. A puppet show will be an at- with games and songs for all to enjoy. High spot of the afternoon, most certainly will be the arrival of Santa Claus himself. He will distribute a gift to every OF RAMBLER Graham, of Kimballwood children, traction, HOME Mrs. Is Saturday child. All of the children and parents in the Sunset area are cordially invited to attend the party. Rd., Cynthia, formerly and her David and three’ Les- lie, are spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, former Highland Parkers who now are Stage Christmas Program At ‘Deerfield High The Deerfield High School band, choruses and orchestra presented a varied children Beach, have living in they California. Palm in moved Cynthia Aspen, to Palo and Colo., David for a Dec. Flutes” will and 1961-62 Re Pastore’ son 3. Telemar, 3 Days 4. we THE NORTH SHORE’S Loveland Hayward, Wis. (Lincoln Semesters) as cello Central Avenue Highland Park, Birthday) Desiring” by Bach and the jah Chorus from Handel. Halle- choral groups sang songs a num- from including dif- “It’s Be- Christmas,” favorites; “Cantique included Judy Thomp- son, cello; Ted Gledhill, timpani and singers Larry Wheeler, Steve Kerns, -Leota Didier, Ann Mar- (Spring Vacation) Ill. the de Noel,” “Rise Up Early,” “The Sleigh,”-“A Hannukah Song,” “Rock of Ages,” “Jingle Bells” and “Lullaby on Christmas Eve.” H. AND R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU % 463 ‘Winter Joy ginning to Look Like 7 Days Skiing ...............-- Largest Discount Dealer and accompanied “Jesu, and American @ Ma- Man’s Soloists Colorado soloist ferent countries | ‘Ave Judy Thomp- of The in Festival.” included “Tl Mozart; ber of carols and Skiing and Arapahoe, by Wonderland.” The orchestra : Approximate Cost $58 “Christmas ria” by Schubert with 19. 2. Indian Head, Bessemer, Mich. (Between 2 Days Skiing ................. Wea in the Orchestral numbers week 1. Indian Head, Mt. Bessemer, Mich. Also Whitecap 3 Mt. and Bruele Mt. nearby. 3 Days Skiing Dec. 27, 98 90 sc a annual auditorium. choruses SKI TRIPS their Sunday Selections by the band included .a march “His Honor,” “Parade of Alto, the Wooden Soldiers,” ‘Beguine for of skiing, before coming here to join Mrs. Graham and Leslie who will be guests at the family starting school at program Fla., for the last five years; in July, stop been program Christmas living in Glencoe. Mrs. Graham and shall, Gail Irene Hosford, Accompanists ID 2-1211 Diane King, Howard. were Ellen Con- ‘dera, Laurie Eldredge, Larry Rigler, Apryl Warren, Carole Finney and Ann Soule. “Service AFTERthe Salewhen it REALLY Counts’ 462 Rambler 4-Dr. Sedan ¢ Optional—-EXCLUSIVE Mile for glamorous eves and evenings 2 Yr. or 35,000 Guarantee e Choice USED CARS Inside shown in Heated on remaining box is a white satin It has the heel you love! And the fabric, best dyed to match your holiday attire. It is for the discrim- Showrooms ¢ HUGE SAVINGS MODELS this show pump. 1961 LAKE inating woman faction of who desires the satis- perfection head to toe. in dress, from : 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Northwestern Station for Commuter Service open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday ~~ PAPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Page H 18—D 26 RAMBLER VALIANT lll opposite === 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thursday, December 14, 1961 �fan * Beth EI To Honor Youth Leader Skid on Snow Starts Two Crashes Eileen North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will honor Irving Kaplan, the director of its Youth Program on his five years of association in this capacity at the late Friday evening services Dec. 15 at 8:30 p.m. The Youth Commission, in con- sultation with Rabbi Philip L.: Lip- is, spiritual leader of the congregation, has arranged a special service for that occasion. Brian Marcus of Highland Park and Joan Raider of Mundelein and the Youth Group choir will share with the canjér and] the rabbi ice. The in conducting rabbi will speak ish Youth—Problem the serv- on “Jew- or Promise.” Mr. Kaplan is a graduate. of Roosevelt University with a Bachelors Degree in Psychology and additional credits toward a Masters Degree. His association with the field of youth activities goes back to more than 10 years ago when he was a group worker with the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago and held administrative and assistant director posts with the Chicago Board of Jewish Education’s city-wide youth program. He has just completed his third year as Director of the Chicago Board of Jewish Education’s summer Camps Sharon and Avodah and is currently serving as chairman of the Chicago Region Youth Director’s Assembly for the United Synagogue of America. Mr. Kaplan has built the youth activities program from a part-time venture into a full time program, serving over 300 youngsters in a variety of groups and activities. It includes 7th grade co-ed denly while Salter of 3179 Dato sud- skidded on a patch of snow southbound on Green Bay Rd. Dec. 7. Her car crossed the street into the path of a Yellow Cab driven by John Guthrie Ln., Deerfield. forehead in of 2110 She the Robinwood suffered a cut collision. Morris Abramson of 6109 N. Daman Ave., Chicago, parked to help at the scene; of 676 son’s Vine car around a ticket Ave. after the Lorraine ran was was $500 and see the entire Studebaker She got driving. to the Salter STAR'S SUPER SPECIAL! car, $300 to the Guthrie car, $350 to the Smith car and $175 to the Abramson car, Highland Park po- 1962 LARK 2-door sedan. Equipped with airfoam seat, padded dash, two-speed electric wipers, dual headlights, plus all standard fac- lice estimate. Suitcases line! waved cars. negligent panded facilities, Smith into Abram- she accident for “ Damage and Visit our new, ex- Packed $167 tory equipment. bp Two suitcases Robert Purl values at $80 each disappeared some ‘time between 2 and 5 p.m. Dec. 12 from 663 Vine Ave. where he rents a room. Also gone are his $20 table radio, $85 watch and $30 electric shaver; and a $30 sport coat belonging to Clyde Tull, another roomer there. Purl and Tull suspect a third roomer, Manuel Garcia, last seen catching the 4:35 to town. SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — REPAIRS STAR AUTO SALES, ita 519 So. Genesee St., Waukegan CHerry 4-2200 aa aa a" Tween clubs, 8th grade U.S.Y. Juniors, Sunday morning Tephilin Club, Boy Scouts, United Synagogue Youth Group with national tions, Senior Girls committees, interest workshops offered the Youth Program. affilia- Group, groups plus and to members of Married and the father of three children, Mr. Kaplan makes his home in Deerfield. THE HOLIDAY in Fe. Lauderdale Py CN . = fen ye com eT Sy : Like an Exclusive Private Ciuh Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, social program. On private road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel! rooms, THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. f e* @ WONDERFUL announces lodic chime; also converts ‘© the conventional ring. * Comes in reney or gold. CHRISTMAS SURPRISE! in SCOTTSDALE Brighten the holiday for (Phoenix, Arizona) your mas from something for everyone (you, too) to make living easier and happier all year long. « Home Interphone will % change your home into PHONELAND! Lets you talk room-to-room, answer the door, check baby, relay calls—by phone. Wouldn't Home Interphone surprise your family? reccencsssessmaseicescsceuin For information about our gift plan and the cost of these services, call or visit our business office, or ask , your telephone man. ) _ ‘Thursday, December 14, 1961 surprise & % ILLINOIS, BELL ned % o. ad hemnnanmnene RYAN wonderful PHONELAND. There’s Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizono sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. SUperior 7-3933 own someone with a Christ- JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN PAT Chime calls with a gracious me- A CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 CALL Bell e & Fg @) TELEPHONE & _— &€ Page 27 Pn �(hard Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15, HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. _o of first Friday and - "Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7: 30 to Monday evenings, 8:30 to 8:35. Adults: 9:45. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name _ Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, 1st Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL. FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—-945-4641 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. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys gade. E Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUND 9:30 “a 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for children three years through 8th grade. :45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 a:m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class REDEEMER LUTHERAN Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. ComSun- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. 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 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park ‘School Stephen G, Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. UNDAY 7 p.m. School. Evening | pervice, BNAT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Mondav and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE LUTHERAN (Missouri For 4-3060 CHURCH Synod) at Fourth farther information or 945-1323. THE Ce OACLAAS : 45 p.m. Junior choir. p.m. Westminster choir. FRIDAY, Dec. 15 7:30 p.m. Kindergarten program. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 9, 10:10 and 11:30—Presentation of the “Messiah”? during all three services. Church = Nursery for infants through 3 year olds, 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 11:10 a.m. Coffee fellowship. 5:30 p.m. Junior Hi’s and Liners go carolling. 7 p.m. Tuxis group goes carolling. MONDAY, Dec. 18 8 p.m. Deacon’s meeting. 8 p.m. Trustee’s meeting. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 7:30 p.m. Tuxis and Niner’s choirs. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, Déc. 14 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls 11-13. FRIDAY, Dec. 15 7:45 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides will meet in home of Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timberhill. SATURDAY, Dec. 16 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. 1 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas program. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p-m. Presentation of ‘““Home For Christmas,” our Sunday School Christians program. MONDAY, Dec. 18 8 p.m. Advisory Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible sina. Pastor JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, il a.m., 6:30 p.m Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before ~“ first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. Sunday St. call CRestwood . beara TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desents, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telenvhone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Dec. 14 7:30 p.m. choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council meeting. SATURDAY, Dec. 16 9 am. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Reginners Confirmation. 1 pm. Cherub Choir. SUNDAY, Dec. 17-—-Christmas Communion 9-29 am. Worship service and churct school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 3 p.m. Youth Fellowship to St. Paul’s House. TUESDAY. Dec. 19 7 nm, Marthall at Bensenville. 8 p.m. Circle No. WEDNESDAY. Dec. 20 4 p.m. Cherub choir. THURSDAY. p.m. Dec. Choir 21 rehearsal. NS Members Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday morning during services, pause in their rehearsal for a moment of picture taking. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, Dec. 14 7 p.m. Chapel Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY; Dec. 17 Pc and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade Confirmation and Adult Class. 11 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade Confirmation and Youth Church School (8th through 12th grades) Family Balcony and Crib Room available at both services. 5-7 p.m. Family night pot-luck Supper and nrosram. MONDAY, Dec. 18 / p.m, Confirmation Class. , Fireside Club meets for pot-luck supper and program home of Mr. & Mrs. V. L. Christiansen, 1701 Garand Ave. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CHRIST Group Photo by Milton Merner of three of the choirs of Deerfield Presbyterian Church who are presenting the METHODIST CHURCH FRIDAY, Dec. 15 4 p.m, Junior choir practice, 913 Forest. SATURDAY. Dec. 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship—Sermon: ‘‘Shepherds and Angels.” A nursery is available during the worship service. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, Dec. 18 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir at 1050 Oxford. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Service general meeting at 1652 Pear Tree Road. THURSDAY, Dec. 21 7 p.m. Junior choir caroling party. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship services and church school. A nursery is provided for small children during both services. For additional information, please call 945-5311. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telenhone 945-0176 THURSDAY, Dec. 14 8 n.m,. Study Group. FRIDAY, Dec. 15 8 pom. Study Group. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 10:30 a.m. Worship p service and church school. A _ nursery is provided for very small children. 6 o.m. All church Christmas celebration in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. WEDNESNAY, Dec. 20 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Junior Choir Plans Christmas Music Children of the newly formed Junior Choir of Christ Methodist Christmas Music Programs Planned By Lutherans Church will present special Christmas music during the Christmas Sunday service in the church, Dec. 24 at 11 a.m. Until the construction. of the church, services are held in Maplewood School. Among the numbers which will be presented by the choir will be Reed’s “Infant Holy, Infant Lowly.” The adult choir will also sing during the service. An unusual rendition of Christ- mas music will be played on the organ and piano by Mrs. Craig Furlet, choir director, at the piano and Mrs. John Uebler at the organ. The program was also presented during the Dec. 10 church services. The Junior and Senior Choirs SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND THURSDAY, Dec> 14 8 p.m. Martha Unit Meeting in the home of Mrs. James Nordhaus, 1466 Greenwood ve. SATURDAY, Dec. 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Christmas pageant rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Couples Club Christmas decoration party with light supper and gift exchange. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 8 a.m. Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family worship services with Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 service. 3 p.m. Christmas pageant in story and song and tableux, sponsored by the ALCW for Sunday School and entire congregation. 6 p.m. Luther League Christmas supper and fun night. MONDAY, Dec. 18 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling League. 8 p.m. Ruth Unit Meeting in home of Mrs. Allen Trevor, 164 Plum Tree. Rd. TUESDAY, Dec. 19 1 p.m. Deborah Unit Meeting in the home of Mrs. Chas. Middleton, 1104 Kenton Rd. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 9:30 a.m. Elizabeth Unit Meeting in home of Mrs. Raymond Bristow, 490 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Mid-week Advent service. 9 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, Dec. 21 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest ries of Advent services Dec. 20. As in the other services, carol singing by the congregation will be featured. Pastor Wolkenhauer will speak on “The Burning Bearer of the Promise” (Malachi 3:1-4). The Sunday school and Bible . classes of the congregation will hold their annual Christmas programs at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening, Dec. 17. Mrs. Ira Goetsch and Miss Gwen Beisel are directing the service which will simulated candles will highlight the program with their speaking of the prophecies of the Old Testament pointing to the birth of Christ. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 636 Waukegan Road Deerfteld Telephone 945-3707 Rabbi David Cederbaum: Cantor Jerome Frases ee Fae Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot iad service. SUND 9: te va Religious school in Kipling school. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general — are second Monday of every . month. 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 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SATURDAY,-Dec. 16 2 p.m. Dress rehearsal for pageant. SUNDAY, Dec. 17 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — Church school and nursery care, 11:15 am. Morning Prayer — Church school and nursery care. 4 p.m. Christmas pageant for 9:30 Congregation. 5 p.m. Christmas pageant for 11:15 Congregation. Path WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20 8 p.m. Acolyte meeting. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. PARK IN BANKING PARKING MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, will provide the musical background for the last in this se- present the Christmas story and its prophecies in song and recitation. Thirty costumed youngsters with ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meetine in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. worship morning the three 9 UU’ FREE 28 OF "CHRIST, 185 Deatiela. 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 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to § p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON “Ts the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be heard Sunday at Christian Science churches. Opening the Scriptural readings will be this passage from Psalm 19: ‘‘The heavens | declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork. Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge. There is no speech nor language, where their voice is not heard . . . The low of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord -are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes.” Also pointing up the supreme power of God are correlative passages from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by; Mary Baker Eddy which include (p. 272): “God is the divine Principle of- all that represents Him and of all that really exists.” 7:30 DRIVE Page CHURCH Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse-——-1218 Walden Lane Manse. phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Dec. 14 ton :30 p.m. Women’s Association Clidieteias FIRST ST. a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy munion, first Sunday of each month. day School, 9 a.m. 10 FIRST DEPOSIT TNSURANCE BANK SHIGHLAND CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, « 432-7800 December 14, 1961 �/ ae A Winter Sop ara (oo val \ = William Tallent, membership chairman of Christ Methodist Church, displays charter to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Braw- ders and family who are among the many families received into the church’s Charter Membership group, Oct. 22. The children are Connie, Jean, John Jr., and Kathlee Brawders. Church Decorating Party Is Planned The Couples Club of Zion Church will meet at the church for their annual Church Decorating Party, Saturday, Dec. 16 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Each person will be busily engaged in decorating the chancel and nave of the church, in preparation for. the Christmas services. The club this year has purchased a huge mural that will be displayed outside the church day during the holi- season. In charge of this affair are Mr. and Mrs. V. Rantaneb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Texley and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiehl. Following the decorating, a light supper will be served and a_ gift exchange will take place. Gifts for Everyone in Methodist Church Every member family of the Christ Methodist Church will receive a Christmas present from the church this year, according to Paul Nylin, chairman of the Finance Committee. Each family of the church will receive a complimen- tary subscription to “Together Magazine,” the Methodist church’s monthly publication for Methodist families which is read in over a million States. homes Thursday, across the United three kings. Mrs. Robert Carlson will assist with the make-up and the entire pageant will be under the direction of Mrs. Ned Mitchell and the Rev. Edwin Wappler. Readings during the story will be done by members of the Youth Congregation (high school students) and 14, 1961 of the children of the Two performances will be held; at four o’clock the congregation from the 9:30 morning service will come and at five o’clock those of the 11:15 congregation. Choirs will correspond to this division but the cast will be the same for both hours. This giftis made possible by the fact that ‘Together Magazine” extends a six month free subscription to all the members of a newly organized Methodist church. six months of the year’s subscrip- * Skaters welcome in Allgauer’s Fountain Room restaurant and Highland Fling Lounge! le! : MOTOR Lake-Cook house . . all facili- ‘ HOTEL Road at Edens Expressway FLOWERS. “, FOR CHRISTMAS Open 9 Till1 December 25th GIVING Highland Park’s Largest Open All Day Sunday, December 24th Monday, 2 SPECIAL a! ; CHRISTMAS HOURS and Best Selection Red, pink and white Poinsettias $3-$35 Orchid plants $25-$75 Genuine Dwarf Japanese Bonsai, > to 15 years. $17.50 - $50 Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 Pyramid lvy Trees $20 & $25 Jerusalem cherry plants Kalanchoe plants Cane trees Lady Frances double begonias e Cyclamen African Holly, Violets mistletoe, other Christmas COME Christ church will pay for the other tion. Decemker a choir lower grades of the church school will sing the familiar Christmas carols. Warming ties! e Twice St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hold its annual Christmas Pageant in the church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17. Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades) who make up the cast for the Christmas story are: Susan Freifeld as Mary; Lee Housekeeper as Joseph; Janice Hoyerman as the Angel Gabriel. Other angels are Christie Ommen, Debbie Price, Anna Moss and Lynette Linton. Jim Couch, Steve Mitchell and Web Vent will portray the shepherds and Greg Staton, Randy Shipley and Dick Hayes, the * The Episcopal Pageant To Be Given * POOL: and lessons ing surface! Skate rental . . . snack service! é teachers private me- skat- oe ec. to school principals. There are 65 singers in all. The combined choirs are under the direction of Chester D. Kyle and soloists include Mrs. John Lawver, Mrs. William Pedersen, Mrs. Lathrop Viemeister, Mrs. Frank Baasch, Mrs. Edward Adler and Rolfe Jensen. — or of IN HENRY Highland Park, DEPEND AND wreaths, roping greens available. VISIT OUR and CONSERVATORY : ¢ technicians availab feet ON 3 a family %*& Group and square chanically-refrigerated C. WEILAND For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. at Laurel Ave. Ill. ID 2-0600-—ID PARKI NG IN REAR OF SHOP cies LY from organi- ¥% Unlimited free parking! Information #. by) two For Rates PEEELLEEEEEELELELEELLELER. six where are singing. Vocations covered by various members, range from audio schools, 2 and parties, zations! CALL VE 5-4000 up of the college and career youth, will go caroling to shut-ins. The Trumpet Trio will accompany the carolers. The caroling groups would appreciate having names of shut-ins to whom they oculd sing phoned in to the church office (WI 5-4641). Sponsored ice time available for py and 11:30 a.m. in the church’s sanctuary. An interesting sidelight on the makeup of the group, is the number of members of families who are patricipating. There are five husband and wife combinations; four cases of three from a family % A day full of activity will keep members of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church busy Sunday, Dec. 17. Regular church services in the morning will be followed at 4 p.m. with the presentation of the annual Christmas ‘program by members of the Sunday School. The pageant is entitled ‘The Three Gifts of. Christmas.” A potluck smorgasbord for those attending the program will follow, after which the youth groups of the church, which include the Pioneer girls, Boys Brigade, the F.C.Y.F. and the Joint Heirs, made p the three morning services, 9, 10:10 12,000 * 2 Adding ,extra rehearsal hours in order to perfect their presentation of the Christmas portion of Handel’s “The Messiah,” Dec. 17, the combined Deerfield Presbyterian Church choirs are putting on the final touches, both soloists and chorus. It will be sung at each of Plans Full Day For Next Sunday 2 This Sunday Evangelical Church SKF Deerfield Choir To Sing ‘Messiah’ 2-049? GIGIDIDIDIIGLIDIGIGLIDIGLIG ID D GED ILA Page33 �‘Sst year of Successful + A sion SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 1g SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes Methodist Ave. UN was featured Church, Dec. in 11. prayer meeting preceded the gram, and a thank offering BUSINESS COLLEGE Sherman Christman MisRev. the program of the regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Service of Bethany EVANSTON ; 1718 chalk-talk entitled “The of Christmas” by the Norman taken 4-3004 Wm. during the {Solel Students Give For Mission Society ‘Christmas Mission’ Teaching A prowas meeting. H. Callow, Prin. The present with a future, a U. S$. Savings Bond. ’ The Women’s Missionary Society of First United Evangelical Church will meet Thursday, p.m. dessert-luncheon home for of Mrs. Nels Ridgewood Dr. The afternoon will Hildebrandt Dec. 22 at 1:15 Dahl, speaker be Mrs. in the 1155 for the Henry of Wilmette. To Institutions Once again the students of Congregation Solel’s Religious School will participate in the presentation of gifts to children stitutional care. been the done This last under year, few in- as has years, the The location of the meeting was .gifts will be distributed among changed from the one appearing in young people who are hospitalized during this holiday season. The last .week’s NEWS, due to illness of the hostess. gifts will be — new and gift-wrapped and labeled as to age level sex of the receiver. They will brought to school the weekend Dec. 16-17 and delivered the lowing week by members of Youth group of Solel. ‘ On Weekend and be of folthe Retreat The freshman group of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, is busily completing plans for its retreat to be held in the Union Institute Camp, Oconomowoc, Wis., Dec. 15-17. The weekend theme, will be centered around the concept of “Inter- and Intra-Faith.” The young people are com- pleting plans for discussions centering around the theme, creating worship services, and planning out- door activities which will include tobogganing, skating and football plus a Saturday night ‘“Hoe-down.” ‘Home The for Christmas’ Sunday school of Commun- ity Baptist Church will present “Home for Christmas,” Sunday night, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. in the church. This is a full-length pro- gram with participation of all ages in the Sunday. school of the church. ‘While the program retells - the Christmes story, it also “points toward the missionary task and emphasizes the need of personal re- pentanceof sin and belief in Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour,” ac- cording to the Rev. Humrickhouse, pastor of the church. ’ ( Advertisement) $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at Almer Coe Join the many who haye switch- ed to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription. opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th Joflsmanship a creed. accuracy a haw-L : birthday cluded in each of its stores, in ad- dition vative was written 2. One out of every seven people involved in the building of the car is an inspector. It is the motto of the men who build Cadillac cars 3. —and it has served as proud legend and stern taskmaster for three generations of Cadillac craftsmen. they and the care—the pride and the precision—that go built by men who build nothing else. into the making of every Cadillac motor car. 5. Every model undergoes more than 1400 different checks in the course of its assembly. There is no really adequate way to describe the crafting of a Cadillac. But perhaps this brief recitation of facts might be helpful. The list is longer, of course. But however lengthy, it could never be more impressive than the result. ‘1. The average Cadillac craftsman See and drive the 1962 Cadillac soon. We know ‘you’ll understand why it has been so widely acclaimed as the Standard of the World. has more than ten years of experience on the job. VISIT CADILLAC MOTOR YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FOR CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET 30 are 4. The car is crafted to unbelievably fine tolerances. Some engine parts, for example, must be accurate to within one ten-thousandth of an inch. We selected it to help tell our story today, because we think it still summarizes perfectly the quality Page Cadillacs are built in only one place—and SIXTY YEARS THE ¢ HIGHLAND STANDARD OF DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK THE WORLD $10 bar to the fine and exotic is has. an eye- budget. selection »The headline of this advertisement almost sixty years ago. celebration, frame the ions for men, women, Charge from $5 to newest fash- and children. privileges. Speaking of contact you know that made of plastic an enormous they in- array of consereye-frames. The of eye-frames extensive; ‘been impact. virtually lenses, did contact lenses are and can withstand Not only indestructible, are but they remain securely in place during fast action and sudden body movement, Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicagoland institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste ra- diated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service since 1886. - 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. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Free parking facilities are avail- able at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open 'til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday, Old Orchard also open Friday evening: Thursday, December 14, 1961 �Figure Skating To Be Offered by Northwood Students In Musical Bethany “Singalong” Version A “Singalong” Of Dickens’ ‘Carol’ Rec Center Students of Northwood Bethany Methodist Brethren Junior nate in having Mrs. Gwenne Kent of Highland Park, former Ice Follies star, to instruct the ice figure skating classes for the Recreation High School will present the musical. play, “The Stingiest Man in Town,” based on Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” Monday evening, Dec. 19, at 7:45 in Wayne Thomas School. First produced for television by Joel Spector, the music was written by Fred Spielman, with Department lyrics get ice at Sunset Park rink. A skating bulletin was distributed students: roll, Al Also, Skating 9:30 a.m. and Friday at 3:45 and Saturday at Morales, Beginning Skating skating instruction for children 5 years and over during the Christmas holiday (Tuesday through Friday) 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. 8. Beginning instruction as above 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Registration will be limited to 15 in each class, except beginning skating. Register early at the Highland ‘ office Park (ID 2-2442). Collect in goods Thanksgiving the ~ Church Center a Canned Canned the Recreation Goods Eis. Also, B’nai Torah Topic during Sunday service North Shore Methodist Sunday School was Sabbath held John Corlini, Steve David will be Temple to- City.” SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 BUY U. S. SAVINGS North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) BONDS. Barry Lynn Berkson, Lindy Morgan, Ger- ald Posen, Loretta Lenzini. Also, Eileen Goldberg, Candy Graff, Nancy Glazier, Teresa Crawford, Mizell, Susan Levin and Somenzi, Margie Debby Sandra Crocoll. Serle fst line anywhere! : Donald Heideman is general director; Mrs. Virginia Hansen, dramatics coach; Ermie Hensel and Miss Susan Fisher with Mr.. Heideman are’ vocal coaches; Mrs. Joy Heidemann and Miss Fisher’ are acompanists. Miss Marjorie Henle and Miss directors; Mary Durdin Hensel, are stage The ~ dance manager. Make-up staff includes Miss Diane Phillips, Miss Henle, Miss Laurel Schlichting, Miss Karen Carney, Jim Rosenbaum, Miss Rosemary McCory is in charge of scenery and George Hardman, set con- struction; Mr. and Mrs. William Eckmann, ‘miscellaneous properties; Russell Meyers, tickets; Mrs. Gail Kane, ai Bu LOV A DI To make her Diamond Dreams come true. A COMPLETELY NEW SERIES OF DIAMOND SET, 17 JEWEL WATCHES program. sent to Marcy Center in Chicago. The students were given a list of things from which to choose to make up services Torah Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will speak on “From Shtettel to Margaret Hackett, Eve B’nai morrow evening at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Louisa Brody, in in your Brody, Gwynne George, Ann Brickman, Leslie Rae, Karen Greyson, posters; collected * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. EE 9:30: a.m. 3. Intermediates and Advanced -—Monday and Thursday at 4:30, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. 4. Intermediates and Advanced Wednesday and Friday at 4:30, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. 5. Ladies class—Thursday mornings 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. 6. Adult couples—Monday evenings 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 7. Justus Hackman, Michael Pollock. Mark Bohn, Jackie Lieb, Eckmann, class—-Wednesday Beginners Lauer, Larry Kreda, Patty Engel, David Nemer, Jim Diamond, Robert Ryall, Tom Crews, Scott Hansen, Suzanne 1. Beginners class—Monday and Thursdays at 3:45 and, Saturday at 2. Beginners the their Christmas giving list, which will also go to the Center. Each model is a perfect blend of case and shimmering facet-cut diamonds. And of course there is a 17 jewel Bulova movement to make this a timepiece that will be worn A A with love and pride for a life- 1962 RA OUR ERB Following followed ¢ Parking adjacent to building Bee Be ee Figure Steve Schlichting, Bud Barclay, Alfred Barnes, Mark Anjo, Virginia Caris ani, Phillip Gatewood, Barry Car- a list of classes. tea ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago for small or large attendance FROM ONLY 5.00 in time for shopping—and A $ 25.00 50.00 . peng 500.00 -meeting year-end bills! THE exclusive” SERVICE BANK BANKS HIGHLAND PARK FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK, iLL. A a Receive a welcome check 2.00 See our complete Bulova Diamond e ! December 14, 1961 * ° ie Zl . asgeee Aten eth gro ll swirl Ground the 2 sparkling monds. and expansion 17 jewels, blend a See att dia- monds into the and 2 eenee ola stylish mesh bracelet. 17 jewels. In yellow or white, $09.98 bracelet. $39.93 Central Avenue and Sheridan Road bl Thursday, < Watch collection. A a * High fashion jewelry styling. A A .50 1.00 e EE EE A $ ha... Clubin 50Classes Receive Weeks ewe Bes Se De ee be Be Choose one of these, Deposit Weekly ee ee ee tre Highland Park kt ee et eS Se ee Pee ERTS Pe eee Bee Ba BeBe Be Bee De Ds BeBe ED Le BeBe ms MEE Sua ENE EEE OE ENE A UE PEN LA OE HH A CHRISTMAS CLUB Ba b2 Bee De Be Die Dy Da aDe Be ee eae Ra Be Be BeBe Be a classes. A fellowship Singalong. Torre. ¢ Perfect accommodations EE for Janice Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Taking part will be the following to all Highland Park grade school children this week giving the time schedule by EF Memorial some eta we up good singers Sunday, Dec. 10. Under the song leader, Robert Roeber, members of the congregation joined the regular choir in favorite Christmas carols. Several members of the choir offered special solos of seasonal music. DD when turned te United a DTD if and Recreation very fortu- Evangelical Church P by the of Bethany A AE Park been and Choir ED The Highland Department have sponsored Chancel a 4 ee Page 31 �Yule Events Planned '| At Arden Shore Home ‘ The very newest from W000-BURWING Boys at the Arden Shore Home in Lake Bluff will begin Christmas EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! festivities they We measure and install Flexscreen Plan RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER STOP — 9 A.M. - Annual 1 P.M. STORE—-GARDEN Annual when buildings Dinner Christmas Climax HARDWARE WILLIAMS 11, and dance will be held Saturday: evening, Dec. 16, the school’s new Sports center. Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. SUNDAYS Dec. dorms and join in a carol-sing afterwards. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OPEN Monday, decorate comes annual NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES—TOYS is held boys. holiday Dec. Christmas party gifted ID 2-4387 of the Monday, at 18, the season when dinner in the]; and gift school for Will de Wrror Soll vice en Please... ie Wrigley’ Offield, Chicago chairman of Recordings for the Blind, Inc., tries out portable recording booth presented by Illinois Bell Telephone Company engineers Ralph G. Worcester of Highland Park and Richard M. Kuharich, Park Ridge. O Messe A portable recording Telephone il i , bath ot fl.“nl LK at by Company Bell| engineers| asked Illinois Bell engineers we to develop a portable booth that can from Highland Park and Park Ridge and another volunteer, will help make recorded scientific jour- be nals available dents. crying babies and noisy teen-agers). to blind college stu- Illinois Bell engineers who use their spare time to develop instruments for medical research. 3-2626 That’s why de-| office to record them. booth, Illinois The booth was presented to Recordings for the Blind, Inc., 600 South Michigan Avenue, by SAVE (Service Activities of Volunteer Engineers), a volunteer group of accessories IDiewood built and signed “We record highly technical books such as journals on nuclear physics, law and calculus, chemistry and foreign language books,” says Mrs. Wrigley Offield, Chicago chairman of Recordings for the Blind. “But qualified volunteers often are unable to come to our used in the reader’s home.” The 40-pound, three-piece booth can be set up on to shut out room a table or desk noises (such as It was designed and built by Illinois Bell engineers Richard M. Kuharich, 218 S. Merrill Ave., Park Ridge, and Ralph G. Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park. They were assisted by David L. Morrell of Acoustics Development Corporation, Park Ridge. Since 1957, SAVE engineers have worked with University of Chicago research doctors to help develop electronic instruments used by doctors for research and diagnosis. They’re now working on more than a dozen-projects including devices dealing with heart disease, brain tumors and infant deaths. SMANAGIMIST HOLIDAY SPECIAL Delicious 2-lb. Fruit Cake Home from the range for Christmas Left to right: “Plainsman” cotton twill blue denim jeans with jewel trim and suspenders, 3,00 Matching jacket with fringe, 3.00 Both in sizes 3 to 6x: Cowboy suit with cotton twill frontier pants and fringed, embroidered « cotton shirt. Black/red or brown/gold. IN BEAUTIFUL KISSPRINT RE-USABLE METAL BOX , Sizes 3 to 6x. 6.00; Sizes 7 to 12. 6.00 : foetal hat of wool felt in black or red, sizes S, M.L. 2.00 Leather cowpoke boots with colored underlay pattern, contrast stitching, neolite soles. FREE oe CARPET Mail end phone orders filled ume: or brown. Sizes 10 to 3. 7.00 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 1 PPyly2‘ oa g ~* TAs + as uit : wae, Paes sid Si, oS ae eo a i aa Hi pried 5 +: ie eae x : f Pye Sara . sk nf : 4 # 5%, nae 2 ae Py argc iahgeil’ Asch Bacal Gisgan SOR Rsal he BP (MINIMUM $10.00) WITH THIS AD « RUGS - FURNITURE i) 16-2331 * OR 44514 ° Mon. Thurs. and Fri. 3330025 e 9:30-5:50 other days der WITH ALL CLEANING WD 2-3500 | te ia “ ; �mH HAT ayHe 106 fas Julius Ohi & 4 ae Dr. ‘Sidney Kaplan, Highland Park Gdealtna onal Dr. Wineberg of Waukegan judge posters which were submitted by Lake County high schoo! students in conjunction with the Lake County Medical Auxiliary’s Health Careers in1 November. Artists Show In Area Work Loca! Exhibits On Works of Highland Park artists are being exhibited this month in several Chicago shows. Mrs. R. W. J. (Virginia) Carey, 326 Central Ave., is one of 16 Chicagoland artists to display Soar ings and sculpture in the Lincoin Room of Chicago Federal Savings, 100 N. State St., Chicago through Dec. 15. The paintings on display will be sold at the “Art in Action” benefit 1962. in the Funds Arts will Barelme Home. Mrs. Jerome Club go to Jan. the : (Shirley) 19, Mary Students Day Are Play Staff Two LFC students from Highland Park, Ill. were among those serving on the production crew of the recent LFC production of the German play, “School for: Dictators.” Miss Sharon Lee Husenetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey D. Husenetter of 460 Comstock, and.a sophomore at LFC, served on the wardrobe crew. Garrett K. Carter, son of Mr: and Mrs, Gordon K. Carter of 365 Park _ |Ave., and a sophomore, Kravitt, | the properties crew. served on 1314 Forest Ave., and Mrs. Gerda | ——— x Bernstein, 1441 Waverly Rd., both | Dec, 17 at Goodspeed Hall, 1010 have works chosen for the 15th an-|E. 59th St. The show is sponsored nual exhibition of Contemporary | by the Renaissance Society of the Art for Young Collectors through University of Chicago. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding in All Shades = This Christmas SS Permanent. Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All from Branches fo Your Door fg) do. That’s why 0 rset oe NEW PORTABLES ! yams—molded salad—choice Bottle of Imported French Wine. COMTLETE a phe i a of pie. : 3 ; only d $25 y from shop GOURMET with a selection armchair : GIETS i ; CORNER go comfort. Choose of beautifully beribboned gifts. Simply give us your gift list... we will do the rest. RPESVERER OR SHIPPED ANYWHERE Neth Shore Cileng ILLINOIS ROAD & WESTERN AVE. CE 4-5750 .. . Free—Phone = LAKE FOREST Enterprise 1155 , Soo PONG GET DISHES CLEANER _ “« ‘'s— Automatically the dishes, glassware and silver come out sparkling, hygienically clean. Roll-around portables are ideal for apartments because they need no permanent plumbing connections, roll out of the way when not in use. , : one- malt oe ane BUILT-INS AUTOMATICALLY me! | = in: a ‘Bie capaeiee Weliins even get pots and pans shining Win. 6 nohtle scrapingbeforehand.And “you'll never -again see dust, lint or dish towel streaks because drying is done only in pure-clean electrically heated air. More than a great gift, a built-in. dishwasher is a good way to begin if you’ve been planning to modernize your kitchen. | You'll i ae Tce METS | temperatures rinse water to grease-cutting 7) hotter than. evenglovedhandscanstand. BEAUTIFUL a _. ables, too) preheat wash and |; wife more than _—DO ALL THE DAY’S DISHES AT ONE TIME Pedayle Seweaie tcecis Pee Paes ; CHRISTMAS. wives don’t like.doing dishes any better than you the gift that saves your eee YOU CAN WASH THEM BY HAND 15 Ib. roasted turkey with dressing—gravy— and day... OPERATORS PreCooked HOLIDAY DINNERS VISIT every vacation electric — ". Let’s face it— most ‘ candied dishes a 32-minute Phone 432-1603 EXPERIENCED delivered her Giveheran CLASSIQUE seaury saon | 1815 St. Johns Avenue give : have more electric dishwasher models to choose from if you see your appliance dealer soon. J Public Service Company ¢ Commonioalii Rion Company ; FLAMELESS S0'Clean: So Sate. So Modern \ sg adie’ 23 Sa a coy �- 31 hoc ‘Students |Checks Bounce Are Attending NIU — ' Thirty-one graduates of High- land Park Township High Highland Park, are among DORETTI ® @ ®@® ® We 24 All No ... Vacuum Co. service all types of small appliances Hour Service © Free Pickup & Delivery types of commercial cleaners repaired charge for delivery of bags and belts. _ We wish to thank you for past patronage, and we ssure you we will be most happy to serve you at all times. - Call US for Service ES Factory Authorized DORETTI a North ‘GR 5-4522 $4.95 plus parts Sales Vacuum Company Shore Factory Authorized Hoover Service 1041 - 1043 Chicago Avenue, Evanston GR 5-4577 Hi 6-2336 BR 3-2724 Two checks written by A. C. Johnson of 5256 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago, came back to Sears, Roebuck and were turned over. liam L. Issel, Jack.«Johnson, Robert Kaplan. LaBuda, Allan Lenzini; Carol Leuer, Craig Lutzke, Wil‘liam C. Merrick, Joyce Moeller, Edmund Morris, Walter Peters, Francis zolo. A. Bsns Jr., Carol Riz- hasn't been able at his former to locate |Current Exhibits At Art Institute to School, ‘Highland Park police Nov. 28. the §,Russell Doebler, assistant man111 students enrolled this year at ager of the store at the Crossroads, Northern Dllinois University. They explained that Johnson had an acare: count with Sears. The store cashed Nicole Abrams, Sharon Barker, a $56 check Nov. 18 and a $55 Cesare Caldarelli, Barbara E. Carlcheck Nov. 17. son, Dennis A. Clement, Stephen Now the Southeast National Corman, Susan Davidson, James Bank of Chicago can’t locate an A. Hedstrom, Scott Herrmann, WilC. Johnson account and Sears Lynne & Service - Johnson address. Serena Schlitz, Louise Ugolini, Virginia. Lee Waltzek, Jeanette F. White, Robert Whitman, Ann Winkley, Neil R. Zaborowski, Doris Zahnile and Jerrold H. Zar. The of Highland the Women’s Park Associates Board of the Art Institute of Chicago call the attention of art-minded residents to the exhibitions North Shore following at the Art current Institute: Exhibitions Now through Dec, 17-—“Japanese Decorative Style,” including 10 centuries of art in scrolls, rare screens, costumes and art pieces. Dec. i-Jan. 7 — paintings by Thomas Eakins (1844-1916). Dec, 8-Feb. 18-——First biennial exhibit of prints, drawings and water colors by Illinois artists. Now graphs through Dec. 17—Photoby Richard Viet. Miscellany New at the Museum: Personal tour of galleries with tape recorder as guide. Minimum admission price; lower rates for two. Special Training PFC Michael N. Leopardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leopardi, 23 Prairie’ ave., Highwood, recently completed the nine-week radio repair course at the Army European Quartermaster-Signal School in Lenggries, Germany. During the course Leopardi re- ceived instruction in the principles of electricity, radio fundamentals and the use of testing equipment including the multimeter, signal generator and tube tester. The 23-year-old soldier is regularly assigned to the 50th Infantry’s Company D in Wildflecken, Germany. He entered the Army in September 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. Leopardi was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1956. NEED HAIR: STYLING? WELL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new ond FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1236 D Skokie ae1e = Hiwy. ae A x y aed % a oo ; SHIRT. oe: BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED HAND FOLGED 9 1,500,000 ceLLopHane PROTECTED DIVISION “EXTRA © Jeol SHIRTS IRONED “* OME DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST OF RAINEOW CAREFUL LAUND&Y Since 1910 ORCHID CLEANE Bi eras dae tp RD i �Spadaet Les PWenien and Misse csEdinburgh Clocki hecliesih @ ’Nefional Food Stare: oc le ‘Old Colony Home Fashions! “@ Bhilip's Shoe Clinic: © } *@ Radcliffe Shoes :@ Schaul & Sons Poultry Farms ‘° Schmitt’ s Bake Shoppe © ie Shore Line Cleaners © Stineway Drugs ‘@ Tailored Girl @ Terminal Hardware: — T. J. Cullen, Jeweler ay ae ayae I : a ‘ # a4 if it's getting late, don't fret. Edens Plaza is a sure bet. Most Stores Open 9:30 to 9:30 Monday through Saturday. Southbound on Edens Expressway, keep right and tak: Boulevard South turnoff (Ili, 50) Northbound on Edens Expressway, keep right and ta! Avenue turnoff ‘ (SECTION TWO OF THREE SECTIONS) �Heel EDENS PLAZA WILMETTE Choose your partners for Holiday fun 2.50 2412 gg IS _ CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS TREE Dh sect SEAK OMS 4I 4 “Way FOLLOW THE SUN .. . GEIS TW WSs) in Aileen’s flower-bright easy jacket! % SEASON’S GREETINGS Teamed here with Slim Jim pants that have a snag-proof Talon Zephyr zipper. "VIRGIN MARY and. CHILD — = ore seg HOIR eee BOY seve The jacket in a combination of Hot Orange/Citron Yellow/Comet, Blue/Beige; pants to match. Sizes 8 to 16. MISTLETOE WREATH AND t. j. cullen jeweler a Jacket—-$6.00 Slirn Jims—-$6.00 SHOPPING COLORS: if you can charge it at Carson's you can charge Women's e Ve SEB “= | Girls’ or “Shearlings and < 2| aySLIPPERS zcunp ie Leathers Leather Zipper or pull-ons, wedges or flats. Black or tan. Women's : Most all Aileen fashions are available in the following colors: Butternut, Hot Orange, Island Green it here. \e Black. q? f N heySZ . oS Ny SLIPPERS Pg A Complete Line of Or WELLCO'S Washables from $328 ON THE ® DUST HOP | i Pink, Blue & Lilac — : 3” GO... in Aileen’s well-knit traveler. Attention centers on the two-tone striped V-neck jacket that coordinates with a trim skirt and sleeveless turtle-neck pullover. The skirt has a snag-proof & 477 zipper. Jacket and skirt sizes, 8 to 16. Pullover in S-M-L. Green - Orange - Black. MANY OTHER SLIPPER STYLES IN STOCK Jacket _....... $6.00 Boys’ Christmas Gifts Youths’ and Men’s including a Fabu- RUBBER BOOTS & _....... $6.00 : F lous selection of costume jewelry 4 Buckle or Zippers Phone Alpine Skirt EDENS PLAZA 1-5519 HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. �‘; on a theme of comfort VIVID FLOWERS bicom on the deep background of this exciting robe. Made of soft, washable cotton quilt, it will be among her very favorite gifts. roomy patch pockets. 18. Features Sizes 10- 14.95 SNUG how AND SMART . she'll feel and . look that’s in this Arnel® triacetate/nylon fleece robe. Soft and fluffy, it is rimmed by embroidery satin panels. In light blue, aqua, crushed rose. By Evelyn Pearson. Sizes 10 to 18. 14.95 IT’S A DREAM of a soft, feminine robe in luxurious quilting of nylon Dacron® by Say-Lu. tic colors, shrimp. polyester/cotton A selection of romancandlelight, aqua Sizes 10 to 18. EDEws YOU CAN CHARGE Thursday , December ar and 14.95 PLAZA IT AT 14> 1961. CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Ex ‘ay; shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 till Christmas. �¥ ¢ EDENS he sound PLAZA PINT-SIZED MODELS carry hat boxes. Antique white or stone blue simu- Munro, zip opening lated leather with pretty print plastic lining. Hat box, 4.00; ‘with initials, 4.25 plus 10% f.e.t. THE CAT AND THE CANARY the little girl’s neck. play happily on The fine golden chain with the merry pendant are just like big sister's. Not shown are styles with a carousel. of tiny horses and a golden bell with pearls and hearts suspended from the center. 1.00-each plus 10% f.e.t. THE NAME ON THE PALM is her own! Franklin Tru-Fit Orlon® acrylic: pile mittens, waterproof leather palms, warm cotton locked-in lining. Red. Sizes 2 to 7. Mittens, 2.00; with any first name, 2.25 BETWEEN BALLETS SHE CAN STORE JEWELRY in Trory-Regency’s musical box, Three ballerinas decorate the top, the inside shows a ballerina doll that dances to a pretty tune, also two com- partments with a sliding tray. in red velvet. 6.00 plus 10% White only, lined f.e.t. ae — 4’ CHOIR GIRL PAJAMAS Full over-blouse, waist pants. by Wendy Schiffli Fine trimmed, cotton white with red or blue. 12, 14. 5.00 Wilson. boxer broadcloth in Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, ; ROPER FIRST PERSON SINGULARI brella because her name’s She'll find her umon it. Rayon acetate in red or blue with flirty ruffled edge. By Rain Umbrella, personalized with name, Products. 4.00 ‘You CAN CHARGE IT IT CARSONS EDENS PLAZA; Lake, Skokie and: Edens. Expressway; nee BIRTHSTONE SET from in a gold filled ring, * Gaytone. Her stone, set suspended from a gold filled chain. Order by birth month. Ring sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 2.00 Necklace, 3.00 plus 10% f.e.t. shop. Monday : thru Saturday 9:30 to-9:30: ‘til Christmas, Thursday, December 14, 1961 �A NX the sound of (irigtinas, is everywhere > weSO, in x Wane tos KS 5,9.e.°, és “eat (arscns 3-PC. SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE features handsomely designed 38” x 31” screen in solid brass frame with black mesh curtains and solid brass. pull chain Matching hanging poker and brush. Model No. F292-928. Now only, 22.95 SOLID BRASS. WOODHOLDER is « practical as. well as attractive gift. Solid brass feet, brackets and tubular rail. 21” long, 12” wide. Model F716-63, 9.95 - 7-PC. SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE EN- | SEMBLE adds the charm of gracious living | to any hearth. Handsome 38” x 31” screen in _ solid brass frame with black mesh curtains and solid brass pull chain. Solid brass andirons stand 17” high, 4-piece fireset includes stand, poker, shovel and brush. Complete — 7-pe. set, 29.95 7-PC, ANTIQUE BRASS FIREPLACE _— ENSEMBLE in attractive hammer design. — Sereen 30” high by 52” wide overall (center Set OSS Nota OO SSS 2 °S ee" x wide). SSeSSOSH o gift. Mares KAR eset. Se. in black cast iron with — An unusual, yet useful— 22” long, weighs 30 lbs. Model F781-93, 2 94,95 BLACK AND BRASS WOGGDHOLDER (not shown) in black with solid brass feet, brackets and tubular rail. Practical, sturdy MART PETE Ree SEN IT AT CARSONS 13” now and. Model BS CHARGE side panels FOOT SCRAPER bright red tongue. nicely finished. F716-65, 21” long, now 12” EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway. model UL-14, © — wide, 6.95 ELECTRIC FIRE LOGS (not shown) lool. so realistic and bring immediate life end color to any fireplace whatever the period decor of your room. Model No. 8, 20x12x10", 6.95; YOU CAN wide, includes antique brass andirons, 4-pe. fireset of stand, poker, brush and shovel. Now only, 24.95 _ °, oe: o S Ss SS >: 4 & = OSS202 SER 2,oD S525 > S082 9 > ee.<> OSS > OY S25 *, oest5SOR ROK CS SOS5S2 > OS50 25250S> SSP S85 SOSH as $2525 OS “ % esa ae an > Raetates. GRAS aire 50 x8 panel 26” 20x13x11”, 8e5 = �Christmas a shop daily 9:30 ‘til 9:30 udget shop \ ) tA Zi\' \e Consens Ph Bothy Shaw . Misses’ be nylon quilted call | robes Be Men's t oie Misses’ soft wool \ Snip, thi @misses’ @pink sizes e@blue Famous Reg. maker! and 87° ®@ misses’ sizes 34-36-38 -40 ewhite @pastel blue ¢pink @ beige Edens Budget Shop for Women Budget blue ¢ camel Shop for Boys for Men Christmas surprise - any girl would adore Sad velveteen slacks 999 Carson's own Corliss acetate nh tricot sleeping Thrilling gift for any sets. girl Half = boxer on Girls embroid - $4 streamers, ® pink ® blue ® girls’ sizes 4 to Shop 14 » ee oe Budget or pop - over pajamas with|{} matchin 9 Nate Ny-\ ered and lace. 7}. prettied. Bow ® little girls’ sizes 3 to 6x ® girls’ sizes 7 to 14 ® black ® maroon for length nightie Self belt. Edens Choose . full + Budget Shop for Girls VPS *cadet Edens Shop little | <- S24 Bets BOS, wer @red Budget Girls’ gown. or waist for just right fit. Tapered legs. © boys’ sizes 8 to 18 ¢large. ©x-large ¢ brown Big and slacks fo r holiday @navy 100°, wail lining. pajamas match grown-up pegnoir | wear. Soft and warm Ban-Lon® texturalized nylon sweaters boys like to wear. Neatly styled with ribbed finish. will not stretch, shrink or fade. @medium @gray Edens Just like mother's... cotton. velveteen. price esmall @black ¢ yellow girls’ a7? pr. Also available with Edens Budget Shop for Women thrifty Ce Reg. 5.99 pr. warm A Carson's exclusive ... supple capeskin gloves with full fur lining. Hand stitched fingers, hand closed ends. 14.99 . . elegant 51% wool, 49% angora sweaters in beautiful dressmaker styles. Exquisite details every woman loves. 10 to 20 fur lined ee Practical, ~ A gift she'll cherish . © champagne warm leather gloves: from Italy angora dressmaker sweaters Feminine 100%, syite quilted dusters interlined with acetate. Choose lace trim or chiffon bow style to please any woman. Completely washable. / Thursday, December 14, 1961 ¥ | �gatas eS SASS = ie iemiaers Tite yg ae # a We AVI ISLPES ‘i SS L LIL ~ IS. * zs 2 3 : LLLP PLS Shh K: ' \ N | ae < Oe s bicks hat 5 1% Z z ake + 9 : pris Feds 2S . at : #* ; : } : P Ss / / ae A ; Fo sigs om z og ey “ Esa ‘ ig Zo Ga CAS debe 7 ese ; We, | OIL RUBBED PIANOS NY tes ips oe M/s TES hh V4 f¥ Fi Mf, e GUT RECORDS All your favorite popular 4, LP’s on hand our e SPRUCE STRINGS and | Complete Shoe Repair | WHILE “U” WAIT N ® N ® selection of * +3 4° Plaza ~ Gifts Electric Shoe Shine Buffers SAVE on NEW HEELS Trial FREE ANDREWS EDWARDS ( Edens Repairing ® Shoe Shine Boxes ® Long Shoe Horns ® or $1 per week. Rental with 3 Private Lessons Heels Accessories Purse @ Christmas Music for all instruments! Broken Shrinking @ Shoe BODY Dying ® Refinishing ® Orthopedic Corrections * Making Round Toes Pointy— Pointy Toes Square ® Shoe classical Sheet Replace \ \ in Germany * ® Restyling at low, low prices. Also see complete Tinting \ 3 Years Financing Available GUITARS CLINIC EDENS PLAZA \ 5649 FOLK SHOE { REDUCED Made ‘ ; $1.00 MEN’S RUBBER HEELS Regularly $1.50 LADIES’ HEELS DOLL LIFT HEELS NYLON HEELS (Lake and Edens) 29% off Our Dna Piclen Custom Draw Draperies Sparkling New For » « « The Holidays What Old Colony has to offer, and quality for quality WE ARE HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WITH ANY FIRM. And you may select from the finest and largest high grade inventory in the middle west, direct from the finest mills, eliminating the middle man. READY-MADE DRAPERIES CUSTOMIZED CUSTOM DRAW DRAPERIES DRAW DRAPERIES Full decorator custom draw draperies. A carefully trained, both for- mally, and practically educated decorator will come to your home at no extra charge, with the samples of fabrics, right in for immediate delivery. Your rator follows through until in three weeks you walk into room to find your sparkling draperies hanging perfectly. latest stock decoabout your new Carefully made measurements to from your the exact careful di-— rection of an interior decorator. In about be 2 to 3 weeks you will called that your new draw draperies are back from the -work-room and ready to be picked up or delivered. You select from a very wide assortment from the many different sizes. They are all made and waiting to be teletyped from our stock in our New York warehouse. This affords the wide selection that is impossible to maintain in any store. We own the fabric, and the draperies are already made. FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BY NEIMANN, the 120-YEAR-OLD FURNITURE FAMILY HAVE OFFERED TO EXTEND 2 WEEKS’ DELIVERY, IF YOU DON'T HAPPEN TO FIND EXACTLY THE SOFA OR CHAIR WANTED RIGHT IN OUR STOCK. ifs YOU MAY ALSO BUY FABRICS BY THE YARD For those who like to sew, selecting from the largest fine stock in this part of the country. DECORATIVE PILLOWS Seeing is believing, because you will find under one roof the greatest selection of pillows, all sizes, shapes and colors, from the greatest name brands, direct from these famous factories, Lazyback, craft, Edsonart, Safeguard, Babcock- Phillips, and our own Old Colony custom made pillows. We will gladly ship as a gift- from you, any ‘place, U.S.A. decorator pillows, the ideal gift for any occasion. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS THAT FIT LIKE A GLOVE— LARGE SELECTION — 2 TO 3 WEEKS' DELIVERY. OLD COLONY GIFT CERTIFICATE. Shore— Our 40th year fine fabrics és Gls Colony, ‘Home ‘Foshions Edens Plaza Shopping Thursday, December 14, 1961 Center _ Bloom- — Welcome, Come in and browse around. Budget if you like at Low Bank Rates. Always a welcome gift is an 25th year on the North — AL 1-6005 - 6006 - 6007 E 7 | �ae , : Order Your Fresh Dressed Poultry for Holidays Now! FRUIT CAKES Complete Line of Cut-up Parts Priced at tobsad ond sea cee e Fryers order early from @ huge selection ° Ducks. ASSORTED BUTTER COOKIES Ee Always e Lurkeys Popular with the Youngsters PRICED AT - SCHAUL & Poultry WHERE LB. $] 20 Store and Piant “Three Generations of Successful Baking” Phone BELLRINGERS Take Time Out . Wilmette %* Recommended Your Christmas Shopping for LUNCH or Duncan DINNER % CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? SET Snack (11:30 } GLOGS % *% Dinner CHUCK Beefburger with delicious egg liberal helping of 9 french fries. A real pick up meal for only . ... € Tea to 4:30) (4:30 to 8:00) WAGON Wednesday and Served trom g Luncheons *% Fashion Show Every Thursday (12:30 to 1:30 May We Suggest BURGER Cuisine to 2:30) Afternoon (2:30 Re STAURANT Continental American 42 = =60¥% Complete D> EDANBYVASR by Hines Delightful and aN a Quick ALpine 1-7902 From j salad, tomato slices and a $465 AND tt ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Exenings PREVAILS 7221.N. Harlem Ave. Niles, Illinois Phone NE. 1-0233 or NI 7-9304 ALpine |-8818 A really tasty chopped 95: CHRISTMAS STOLLEN SONS Main . EDENS PLAZA 3232 Lake Avenue Wilmette, Illinois e BELL +] 25 F arms QUALITY Relax — Have : LARGE MINCE PIES LARGE PUMPKIN PIES e Cornish Hens Phone 48 Friday 4:30 to 8 p.m. Help yourself to a hearty all-you-can-eat western ¢ CHICKEN IN THE A wonderful helping of golden brown chicken, french fries and all the trimmings, only ...... 4 Just two items style BASKET from meal. There’s plenty of prime round of roast beef, sizzling chicken fried on the range, steaming baked potatoes, fresh vegetables and crisp salads. On Fridays you'll find delicious fish. Beverage and dessert included. Come and get it! &c a full meau CONTINENTAL Carry Out Orders Invited CALL Alpine 1-9708 - Every Tuesday 4:30 BUFFET to 8:00 Every Tuesday night you can take a gourmet’s tour around the world sampling hors d’oeuvres, salads, garnishes, cheeses, fish, fruits and pastries cooked with a foreign accent. Your main course of hot prime roast of beef and oven browned potato is served to you at your table. Choose from ‘. home-made French pastries or your other favorite desserts. ALpine 1-9708 Edens Plaza For Reservations call ALpine 1-8689 &. BAERS PLAZA WILMETTE - OPEN EVERY DAY (except Sanday) FROM 11:30 to 8:00 tie > % | �Seis MST SRR Braet AT Cem WIRE AS og Bh ek woe egerate e ALLENS cecilia EDENS PLAZA 1129 Central Ave. | Wilmette BING A ALpine ALpine 1-7353 1-7940 Re | BELLS | Christmas Tree Lots | Large : A select group of | Selection n { a ieaaics Selection of Boxed sports equipment of Gift Ww : rappings es and : Christmas Cards Meww o. iat sett Line | Auto ACCESSORIES | Ribbon e Seat Covers | -@ Fog Lights Last Minute Stocking Stuffers Unusual items . . . inexpensive but appropriate e Cigarette Lighters e Floor Mats 10-2 Edens Only # Open Sundays CLEANERS... First For WORKSHOP TOOLS Holiday Glamour We will give you every help : in selecting just the right kind of workshop tool from one of the complete selections on to Look Your Very Best Nothing Compares with the North Shore. Our experience in specializing in the @ PROFESSIONAL DRY sorte CUSTO ST M SHIRT 3 EXTRA i Cello pian Indiv idually W rappe ON SHORE S&H a petite CLAUS ee FS séwexTRA GREEN ° BOATS AT oon FOLLOWING STORES HORE LINE CLEANERS EDENS BRING Coupon es ED PLAZA Only Mae ee Eh at & ONLY WITH Time YOUR Order Is iS is a fishing fam- Choose everything from Spin Rods to ’ Spinners at the best prices in town. One visit, one look, — and you'll be back time and . really fabulous collection of from of Kits time Oe : : ct quipmen ‘ily you'll want to see our in anee aeeee ing @ TRAINS ORDER Brought eh Fishing Equipment If the family | Hundreds WILMETTE THIS. COUPON Good f ee Sau STAMPS Four Seasons CARS e PLANES bd STAMPS ate LINE'S MUSICAL QQ WITH ANY $5.00 DRY CLEANING ORDER THIS » GDUFON teat DRY CLEANING AND FINISHING TO RESTORE THE SPARKLE OF NEWNESS TO YOUR MOST LOVELY EVENING WEAR. _ FREE = THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE FOR 100 GOCD ’ DEPEND ppt HOBBY CRAFT pres vase FREE SERVICE MODELS | gm hardware business willenable you to surprise dad with an unusual gift. again. Not Necessarily But in case ay For Fe to Christmas ple int d decoratin tne | you might ht bebe planning to dodo interior soon — try our B. P. S. brand of paint. We think it's the best made, and we're sure ™~ ‘ll think so after you have used it. TERMINAL DRAWING HELD DEC. ESTABLISHED 1913 “Where Craftsmen Clean Your. Clothes” 16, 196) (You Need Net Be Present te Win) LAKE a and SKOKIE Thursday, December 14, 1961 Compote EDENS PLAZA Quality aaa Dry ee Service WILMETT E iE HARDWARE STOREALS !-2842— Wilmette 411 Linden Ave. 3236 Lake Ave. EDENS OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 , ee: PLAZA AL 1-7500 Edens Plaza Only . : POS : ol pn LINE ates ee SHORE �We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices ef- fective thru Dec. 24th! FOOD STORES | "Arion off the Family FOOD Westinghouse |2" St Pd and Bie se SRN 5 Sa ge eat oe ; >and igs 128 S&H You Get 55 S$ & H Stamps Cover.... .83!8 Stamps and You Get 3! S&H Stamps NATIONAL! 12 CUP COFFEE MAKER. . » °20* ead Yeu Get 2079 S&H Stamps GRILL 'N WAFFLER. . . .» °23” aed You Get 2379 S& K Stamps POLISHER-SCRUBBER. . . » °24" ELECTRIC CAN OPENER . >» °17” as Get CONTROL .. .°5°° ON WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AT = You STORE Westinghouse idol ee Get #48 S&H Stamps end You Get 179 Stamps ead HAIR DRYER Compact ... and easy to use. Buy it at National! $ 97 | Only and You Get 209 $&H Stamps $3 1 S ROASTER OVEN $& H WESTINGHOUSE You Get 349 S&H Stomps ELECTRIC BLANKET. . . . om» 5{'75° end You Get 175 Keene TOASTER...» 1962 Model with Accessories PORTABLE MIXER. S&H Stamps #11 om 315% ead Yeu Get 118 $ & H Stamps aad You Get 153 S&H Stamp: . BUFFET GRIDDLE... . . °|3°7 < ead Yeu Get 139 $&N Stamps WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER With tional! You can be sure... SELECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THIS EXCITING VARIETY OF DeLUXE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ... Choose your favorite ... and buy it at National. if it's « » » and you can be DOUBLY SURE ... if is from NATIONAL all the attachments : . . . Low priced at Na- MODEL PC 4 Only and You Got 298 $&H Stamps FOOD STORES _— Thursday, December 14, 1961 �FLOWER BOTTLE realistic flower floats ble bath. BUBBLE Assortment BATH—Large in colorful liquid $400 of fragrances. Plus bub- .......... Tax SINGER SEW HANDY SEWING MACHINE a new, handy compact machine that really sews. Makes a fine chain stitch. Complete with carrying case and instruction bdok. Mands.operateds 2.2 $4 495 oa LADIES’ PRESENTATION CHOCOLATES — a $4 88 @ Trimhandy == va" A CHILD'S PAPER CUTTING MACHINE ee: oe CHATTY Oynat; ce J Ay 3 Cad i ImgenA, O Cohen. . C a: SER Ft 5! pigtecvermarsieme saltaSmge FOR YOUNG CUT-UPS . . . Amazing miniature plastic sewing machine that cuts paper like scissors. SAFE—-can’t cut fingers! Includes instructions and Bre-Sehool cutout booklet. GGG: GIES... CATHY Advertised DOLL Pull the magic ring and Cathy talks, says 11 different things at random. A 20-in. doll with rooted hair, movable head, arms and legs. Blonde Cathy comes dressed in attractive dress with eyelet shorty-blouse, panties, petticoat, - velvet hair ribbon, white socks, velvet shoes. Brunette Cathy wears a dutch-bob, attractive dress. Dolls in a suitcase box with carry handle, 8-page Story Book included. SAFETY ¢ SOCK As “ee aTtURE ay % BP SLIPPER Warm and snug, in Small, Medium or Large. Colors: Red, Royal Blue, Black, Green or Beige. deli- cious way to say ‘‘Season’s Greetings.’’ Gay 3-lb. holiday box separated into individual |-Ib. sections $2.49 Value. Save 61e¢ ...-..-.2.0...2222. eee WOOL Value $15.95 You Save $6.18 $495 For cidayie cdo ean-aenige \ Imprinted de Sisds in attractive Ate MOCCASIN—Attractively Indian beads heel and sole. 3G and Rabbit Comes Fur, in Black. a Re ieee ee , omaha FLORAL CERAMIC! CENTERPIECES—A variety of floral arrangements Gishes: 25.2. ies INDIAN with soft padded While Pa LADIES’ trimmed ceramic : $7 8 4| LAU CIGARETTE of genuine Tone Frame, CASE AND LIGHTER— ‘’Marshmallow,’’ Matching highly polished Chain. Made Silk lined, Gold Lighter attached with Colors: Black, Red, TPA. oe Qa Siusisccce pe ae 2 BOXES: Ce $499 Plus rex SBOXES 1 NOW'S clock. THE TIME . « . with this Beoutifal Simulated wood grain metal plate with center plate in Walnut or White with Gold and Black Center, 10’ Diameter. electric $ 98 Plus Tax |. <2 Pe 2S 2. pp aap ee 88c $1.68 $2.48 $3.28 BOX STATIONERY—celiahtful to. to send, give, to receive. 36 different beautiful designs, each with 28 sheets and 28 matching’ B SE ee tear eee) Aorvanen ates $ 00 1 VISIT WOOLWORTHS OPEN 9:30 A.M. LUNCHEON 9:30 P.M. Including Saturdays To COUNTER See EDENS PLAZA Thursday, December 14, 1961 WILMETTE E ll �Reg. 1.39 Variety Vue ce Danish Lee Style Cookies 2: Box’ a detd SERVIC E ete _ LAKE AVE. ond SKOKIE, WILMETTE, ILL. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Reg. 1.95 Rum & Butter. Fruit |Cake STORE HOURS Daily —9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun.-——9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 DRuG STORE S Reg. 7.95——-Shock-Proof ALUMINUM ii FOIL WRAP C Reguler 29%¢ KAISER. 12 Inches — om ~ by°25 Feet ‘52.BRANCH . 6}FooT _ Assembles “stand. trunk. in. minutes. Adjustable Complete branches. with Aluminum Reg. 6.95 Dazzling Rofo-Lite U.L. Approved This Is Not A Toy Changes from red; and amber colors. Handsomely design ed. Y Construction. Four Sturspeed motor-tu rnover Electric, ridge, o ver blue, green Reg. 7.50 Revolving Xmas Reg. $5 ~— 25 Light ULL. cart- Approved Reg. 24.95 __ 9 Cus en Safe and easy co! to operate. Candelabra LampsPp : ¥ 2 a UNIVERSAL He ia 2 " Baga act [)ara posade 4 ELECTRIC With Cord Reg. 10 2.98 20" long Rouges 1020" wide. >< : Over 20,000. sq, in. : DIAL-A. coffee het ROLLS : hae; aie : se i ee SQ Ma Reg. 2.50 Assorted *9. 9.96 F pSPlorty, SF"Signof g Tass v. ed Stong ; asy rolling YOUR Crystal 70 02. 10" stir glasses. footed mixer, rod, 6-3 oz. | CHOICE BOX ers. 50 Assorted Regulars or Assorted eiieoces Sli Sivor, Large 23" Solid-Color Reg. $5 Ladies Reg. $5 i Leather a' Genuine if Leather ; yl Long wear, well made. 4 _ styles: “colors. ° S35 8% MENS on LADIES Fleece-Lined aoe 3 Two-way ~ at Choice Keep et! ie Bae) X Controls. : ee +..... : 5 for 5 for 36c 48c es Boot, 4 to 9. Each Black, pair oxed. a : tigi 10 uM QUANTITIES. ate be E iz Thureday, Decemiien 4, 1961 �Business Roger Henninger Women Plan Yule Party The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club is meeting for dinner at Community House, Winnetka, this evening, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m., for the annual Christmas party. by Entertainment will be furnished Mrs. Harry Fanckboner, Social Chairman, of Wilmette, assisted by others. Mrs. Roger Mr. 1345 Ohio Fanckboner piano, with Henninger, and Mrq Woodland State selected Freshman of students membership senate Henninger on the campus. anen and third SALES & SERVICE Six Years Janet Each member of his Phi Along Colvin, of will with Delta TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. e@ 1D 2-2042 fraternity. the a under have £ Wilmette. receive gift the plans for holiday fun, members Gamma _Moley accompaniment from Santa’s pack Christmas tree. club Experience the north shore’s smailest discount house! He is attending the college of arts sciences and is a pledge of the by Miss Dora Krueger, of Highland Park. Tables will be decorated by Miss TV excitement of a tangled leash, Highland Park police report. class. Senate’s education commission upper yer COLOR her own dog home from its visit there. The bite occurred during the the the the is in of in by a half-grown mixed-breed pup belonging to her neighbor Albert Mazzarelle; while trying to bring O. L. Henninger, Drive, is one of 50 University for son of 2120 St. Johns on the leg Nov. 30 of Christmembers, playing violin Lee Tangle Betty Dayton Ave. was bitten Named Member Of College Senate ranks There will be singing mas carols by all the Puppies been hard A GIFT of PLEASURE at work on their Christmas project. The group makes and packs with numerous small, gaily wrapped gifts, bedside bags for a women’s ward in the Oak Forest Infirmary. ' These bags include toilet articles, stationery, hankerchiefs, candy, jewelry, and greeting cards, ‘items much appreciated by the recipients, some of whom receive no other gifts. Mrs. John Brady, of Kenilworth, in charge of the Christmas project, will see that the bags are delivered to Oak Forest. Plan Oneg Shabbat For Beth El Women North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its second Oneg Shabbat of the year Saturday, Dec. ‘16, at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Herman Winograd, 1379 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will continue the discussion of Pirke Avoth (The Ethics of the Fathers), which was started at the first Oneg Shabbat. The portion presented by of the week will be Mrs. White, David 471 Lakeside Pl., according to Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield Ave., chairman. Sisterhood members and their guests are cordially invited noon’s to participate in the afterprogram. President of the organization bach, 205 is Mrs. Lakeside Max Auer- Pl. — rs Le a GALs Pe Ge A Get your order in now, as some months _-are already sold out... We will arrange European delivery of a Foreign Car at the advantageous European price . oe —- Then we'll service iton your return home... THIS EMBLEM WELCOME WAGON $ SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the businesa and civic life of your community. For information, call Highiond Park frewe Brankis CE 4.4391 Jean Baltimore iS 2.8304 BDeertield-Barnneckburn tarace — We 5-0887 ot Lincsinive we LCOME WAGON Roe Thursday, December 14, 1861 Ranks RE i Megs eae seabeh amt Toe AUTOS =. 1044 western ave., lake fores* CE 4-1700 complete staff — foreign open eves. ‘til 9—~- sat, cor mechanics & sum. “fii 6 �NS Mental Group Association Adds Service to Glenview The North Association the extension TREE —— — STORAGE B The : DED Clinic ‘ To Shavings | Gives the facts about moving. . * Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: i i Ad a: Winds a WOOD NOT SORRY — BESAFE TREE REMOVAL -on the move BOWER BRAY INE WING’S TRIMMIG PATCHING TREE EXPERTS RA LO Ne Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 pie. ees RAFFERTY TRANSFER anes Smite” sale Meh & STORAGE DISPOSAL CO. HIGHLAND REFUSE 2123 Green Bay Rd. : Highland Park *S getee oN Your A PN r ER a. Local Scavenger AGENT VAW WORLD Garbage and Rubbish Removal FOR Residential and Commercial We clean cetch basins . . LINES wine ” MovEeRS Sell and Garbage i Repair Cans 454 Central ous Hubbard Woods INSTALLATIONS : Specialists §— | Room-to-roomand gat) multiple station installations. now. for free mate. Call esti- ~ P| ; & % cs z TELEPHONE. Watch Leading and HIGHLAND PARK 4 er. 2028 through WINDOWS SMALL Second Highland Western for the North R.R. em CLAVEY He Prescribes Call Morrie! GARAGE DOORS: Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery PAINTING SALES 24 Established 1885 et etna j Deerfield Sy wry Pare..36 er i, Deerfield Road __ °* Mineral 1629 566-7675 SNOW PLOWING PAINTING SNOW PLOWING e " Rates PARKING BERNARDI Keep Water a TS Co. Park Ave. SERVICE | | MONOGRAMMING | mainly such on social nationally .im- a low-cost clinic and for persons. help. who Pleating — LOTS cessful painting. Clean, Careful Workmen . Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We get it’s Your pay more for our paint, the best and apply it as supposed to be applied. job will last longer. Sensible Prices. | Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good | job for a fair. price. Belts Buttons—- Hand: Bound & Machine Vogue Button Holes Fabric Shop bloom painting this ad for future iw Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure suc- Towels, Shirts, etc. Feseronce. 3 FEATURES: Preparation _ On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, >ID 3-0772 31836 Referen Spring DRESSMAKERS’ DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES. Excellent Sparkling Phone 24 HOUR Washing Delivered by... 7 Days INTERIOR - EXTERIOR ® Reasonable iden & SERVICE Hours & DECORATING : Wall Water Naturally Electric at 433-2525 : . afom H for’ SERVICE Thorough WATER Lk When SPRING sp, Call your Doctor Hou is PURE Bottled “Prescription Service” means LANDSCAPING DOORS at “sy ‘i ee GARAGE SERVICE When yow are ill Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped West The author of numer- YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. te tigre Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL i State Park Steps uO PRESCRIPTION A. COLEMAN | COMPANY Phone 432-2079 . 4 the Designers bad Fs, Rte tersede eeeAF. reeRating. Seed SERVICE FRED baits from St. OUR DISPOSAL : the Trustee referral service need psychiatric ID 2-8126 First St. 1683 from APPLIANCES 1746 : Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector Official ‘Watch fe RADIO & TV CENTRAL & SHERIDAN al- Seam CENTURY 20th , 1848 CORNER : ? | i" ewelers mf : | a a $52 ; INTERCOM e DISPOSALS e RANGES © DISHWASHERS * @ VACUUM CLEANERS ie SCREENS AND STORM JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR ; INTERCOM by portant magazines, as'The Saturday Evening Post and Harper’s, Martin has also written ten books. The Institute for Psychoanalysis is the oldest center of psychoanalytic training and research in the Middle West. Founded in 1932, the Institute offers postgraduate training to physicians in the specialty of psychoanalysis, conducts basic research in human behavior, and further serves the community | @ WASHERS @ DRYERS 890 Linden Ave. 432-3480. 1 432-2883 grant grant articles, problems, ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets * Custom Furniture ¢ Draperies * Slip Covers * Bed Spreads a gan Avenue. We Custom Make 432-2883 supported Noted writer John Bartlow Martin, 185 Maple. Ave., Highland Park, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Institute for Psychoanalysis, 664 North Michi- of SERVICE ID 2-0507 Named DRAPERIES & FABRICS SERVICE to Mental Health Fund. A group of interested Glenview citizens, headed by Leonard Haupt, has been active for more than two years in an effort to obtain Mental Health services for the community. This Glenview Mental Health Committee, later incorporated as the Glenview Mental Health Association, studied the needs, projected costs, and the various possibilities for service. FIREPLACE Trees is plus mentary by the State Your A Stump From folks for : i Feed service provisional basis, 1, 1962. This will Mental Health Fund of the State of Illinois. Glenview’s participation will be financed by the Glenview United Fund as well as a supple- ,, Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter k] OO. its Health announce locations from the United Funds and Community Chests in each WING'S TREE EXPERTS | Licensed a to the villages served are Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield,_-and Northbrook. INSURED H'ree Mental include services of the Irene Josslyn Clinic as well as the facilities of the Association. At present village, MOVING of Glenview, on effective Jan. HERE IT BE DONE CAN Shore is pleased ot HET UPa RAE t A CP EE TS re an ee “company Thursday, December 14°°1961 �fund. Standing, from left, are Al Swanson, trustee, Jean Simpson, auditor, Joe Bitetti, trustee, Earl Carani, trustee, Cornelis Tobbe, auditor, John Fraulini, president of the Benefit fund, Mark Carani auditor and Tony Casorio, Couples Club of NS Congregation Rabbi Samuels Tells Sabbath Topic Sets Open Meeting “Ten Commandments and Ten Amendments” has been chosen by |: Rabbi Robert L. Samuels as the}, “Words like ICBM, fallout, meg- aton and Strontium 90 are now part topic of his sermon, Friday night, of our everyday vocabularly . . -|Dec. 15 in North Shore Congrega- |. we know what they mean, but not tion Israel; Glencoe. The service}. enough of us know how they may begins at 8:30 p.m. affect our future lives” . . ; Bill of Rights Day is Dec. 15 and To explore this area, the Couples Rabbi Samuels’ sermon will atClub of North Shore Congregation tempt a reevaluation of the Bill of Israel will hear Dick Willer, head Rights and their continued guaran- of the Lake County Department of Civil Defense, explain such important topics as preparedness in the home and fects of community, fallout, etc. shelters, efat their open meeting on Sunday, Dec. 17, 8 p.m., at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isserman of Highland Park, coordinators for the Couples Club, announce that tee of our freedoms today. sassoasaasnoapaspaaaa trustee. NEED HAIR STYLING? WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! MAGIC Ai SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1266 Skokie Hwy. _. I) 2-3814 BO if | Be Be Be Bee Be BeBe Be De BeBe he ee Be Be Bee Bee Ba Be Be Be De De eee Be Bee Ae ee Bee es Bee Robert Dickson, secretary and treasurer of the benefit porerrr f ae Own the first timepiece ever guaranteed accurate on your wrist.. ACCUTRON . -a revolutionary new age. Accutron runs on the microsonic vibrations of an electronically powered tuning fork. It is so precise it is guaranteed not to gain or lose more than a minute a month,not in the wee ee RED Macher laboratory, but on your wrist in normal daily use.* Come in and see ACCUTRON for ACCUTRON “995” yourself . . . see its bold new space —_ and tapped stainless steel case. Luml- age nous hands and dial. Tapered Alligator styling . . . see why strap. (Also with charcoal dial) ACCUTRON is the world’s new standard of accuracy. and Sheridan $150 Price. Plus Tox LE EDS Central Pate De De De DB Photo pe ‘Milton ee t:! i ; , ¥ AASASRSAAARNAORSDIODBSDIASIRISRIRIN Group hahahah NS New officers were installed for the American Gardeners ot their meeting in St. James Hall, Highwood, Nov. 20. Shown in our picture, are, from left, seated, Victor Szido, secretary, Bob Stilwell, vice-president, Jack Frech, president, Herbert Humphreys, treasurer and ae Road Highland Park dn bi because of the importance of the subject the meeting will be open to the public. contact lenses ? HTH HAVA me yf Bok 4 ul i 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. For a contemporary the eye, each shape, setting, we select sculptured designed for practical pieces in translucent china. RNS WHI si iakes a eras tence Bao 135 N. WABASH AVE. “eHow idtbiiesd stan Ween as Aenavescedvans PO Pe OD gift wrapping personal shopping service mailing and delivery everywhere open Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ST., EVANSTON meets patterns aig CHURCH than 45 piece service for eight House of Vision“ 610 more From our McCobb Collection by Jackson China. Phone for an appointment Che Much living, adds subtle charm to your dining pleasure today. every night until Christmas by phone iDiewood 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park ¥ MSR hy ele cas 8 Phy es OP ‘as ee etereA ot cal me 2 pS RIO, bear TELS Fa s i. ¢ iy Brey Sr eae * 2 �McClory Points to year during each of the next 10 years. However, Senator McClory declared that “approximately 70,- Danger in Federal 000 Aid to Education classrooms per year are company any Federal Aid Program.” Senator McClory added, “I am now against centralized authority being constructed without any Fed- Washington, eral especially of our edu- Dec. 5. John car before the Zion-Benton Township. High School Faculty, Zion, and the Red Oak School District PTA, Senator McClory, who is seeking the Republican nomination and election to Congress from upon Highland Park, Senator Robert McClory spoke out against Federal 12th District, prising recent public appearances Aid and this Congressional Lake, Counties, eral beaurocracy OR more McHenry Aid to education. He pointed to the OR will than cover the claimed shortage.” Kennedy claim that our nation needs 60,000 new classrooms per PRPS Jule Baldock of 484 Central Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving after a collision with a 11%4-ton van in cational prerogatives. We have done a substantial job of supporting our own educational system in Illinois, and we should not now be called Tn two Car Hits Van trol pointed of local out and the new com- and Boone that ‘“Fed- Federal education support the schools A one-time ac- self, Senator EM school teacher McClory REE RUE RE RE UE EM him- A hit the truck, police say. Damage vehicle. support student expressed EA BE of 3041 Ave. at First St. when of other states which have failed to demonstrate the desire or inclination to help themselves.” con- would A, to Kanelos N. New- land, Chicago, was crossing Central A exchange A A EA A EL ME BOWLER Myron GIVE You use it instead of cash! Sold in denominations of $2.50... $5.00... $10.00 States, it was announced by Label A. Katz, International President of B’nai B'rith. The B'nai B’rith Foundation, a special gifts program helps to provide the means for the 241 B'nai B'rith Hillel. Foundations, the 1500 B’nai B’rith Youth Organization No. 914 STRIKE ’N SPARE 185 SKOKIE, HIGHWAY GLENCOE, ILL. VRESE COUPONS GOOD FOR BOWLING, RESTAURANT \ VE 6-3104 er BAR Velaphomes ID 2-3104 CR 23114 I Our Shoe Styles Win in a Walkaway! A perfect pairing of style and comfort, our line of bowling shoes is made to please every member of the family. They bring fashion’s new, slim look to the lanes for the first time—and they'll look new for years because they‘re crafted only of choicest leathers. ~, Strike ‘mn Spore Guarantees a Ball for All! i Amflite bowling balls are alive with the explosive power that means higher scores game after game! And they’re quality-built, lane tested for _truest roll... greatest control. Choose from 6 models — all ABC - regulation. For greater fun and greater scoring power. All Weights All Colors FROM ‘n Spare Puts Extra Value in the Bag! Yes, the ‘n Spare Fashion Line of bowling bags gives you of everything—more roominess, more durability, more style, ‘more choice! Select from bowling’s bigges! choice of colors, materials, and models . . . @nd carry your ball and shoes to the lanes in STYLE! CHL HE OD Strike more R ELH YEA FROM 9395 Bea BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE S185T SKOKIE IKE BLVD.N “MAGIC TRIANGLE” 38 “MAGIC TRIANGLE” SPAREID 2-3104 BOWLING NORTHBROOK LANE 5 : ee Page / BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL ITEMS throughout the United States, Canada, and the free world. Herzog, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is a CPCU and associated with: Eliel and Loeb Insurance Co. He is the treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 6 B’nai B’rith, and a member of the B’nai B’rith National Hillel Commission. Herzog is a member of the Standard Club, North Shore Congregation Israel, Briar Wood Country Club, and the Board of the Jewish Vocational Service. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there et moneysaving prices! ean nae lee rey al CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. GARO Coyle, —_ 277 GREEN BAY ROAD Alpine 1-6300 53 Years in Wilmette Re a a se a 4 Strike MB: BAD ML AO EH $9495 We Bs Bs Ba Bs Be Be Be De Be Be Be Be Be We Be Bi Bi Bi BH ee Be i ii MMMRRMMMMRMAMAR. BRAMAN 2 MM MBM IM BMMMRR MR MRM AMRARMRMMMRAMMMRMKRRRRARMAARMNMM BM EE chapters, and the B'nai B’rith Vocational Service bureaus WE DO OUR OWN EXPERT BALL DRILLING AND FITTING MENA E. Herzog Myron E. Herzog, 444 Sheridan, Highland Park was elected as. the National Chairman of the B’nai B'rith Foundation of the United A STRIKE ‘N SPARE COUPON BOOK $280 SUE UES SE a EE EE BE — Park. was $50 to each for an expanded program. TA Baldock’s| Highland Save with State’ Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Wm. P. Hammond, ili ID 2-882 State faa (MSURANCTS STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INBSURARCE COMPARY Home Office: Bicomington, Iilinols 59~31 Thursday, December 14, 1961 @ �AugmentChristmas Wayne Thomas PTA To Sponsor Study Discussion Group Festival With Art Exhibit The Festival of Christmas. Wayne Thomas PTA will again sponsor a “Parenthood in a Free Nation” discussion group this year. will open Dec. 17 in North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, with a public exhibit of modern painting and sculpture. The Festival, which will continue through Jan. 1, will present the Christmas Story in all the art forms: drama, music, dance, painting clude nized and sculpture. It will Helmut Van Flein, ‘ Nyvall, Tom Parr, Louise and Frank Fitzmann. will hold a connection with Park Bowman the- nationwide program, groups are at the Uni- er as well as a teacher in Highland High School. Discussions will deal with the middle years of childhood as a follow-up of the basic course given last year. A review of this basic course is available for new registrants. The Parent-Study group is pres- for the exhibiting artists and members of the North Shore community. They will remain open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday evenings and at the times of all the holiday services. The public is invited to view the works at any of these times without charge. In a The session this year will begin in January, under the guidance of Mrs. Charles Albert, a trained lead- in- David reception study-discussion tion project centered versity of Chicago. The galleries will open at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 17 at which time the church of an outgrowth of the Parent-Educa- works by such widely recogcontemporary artists as Egon ' Weiner, Part these ently in formation and is to Lucky winners in the door-prize drawing, be radio; and, limited to 25. For further information please contact Wayne Thomas Parent-Education co-chairmen, Mrs. I. Silberman, ID 3-0632, or Mrs. exart Opportunity when you buy knocks U.S. every Savings Shore Mental pay plans + STATE FARM Fund. The also FOR INSURANCE thru: CALL. Dec. ID 2-8822 |’ a 22 *except Sat. Jib tlio State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance 6% State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casusity Co. made HOME OPPICE-BLOOMINGTON, hubbard woods and highland pa k UL.LINOIG Its obvious beauty is basic simplicity to serve your gracious Settings and serving pieces by C. by Anton Frank. M. HUTSCHENREUTHER, designed 5 piece place setting. . . $6.95 gift wrapping personal shopping service mailing and delivery everywhere -< open ‘ every night by phone 1888 Sheridan Road Thursday, December 14, 1961 until IDlewood Christmas 3-0300 Highland Park w13 LV dining hours. i YSDM 4D2 49 yioun 403 And 0} aaDYy YAAgN For a traditional setting we choose “Patrician,” stark white china impressed with a baroque border. pun AjanjnBea osay payjiy yun; auyosob anoA @aADH I),n0A | scrapbooks for a children’s hospital. fo : ‘ re - GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED “FREE OF CHARGE 9 Dec. 14 North “adopting” girls Deer- t s l r u o y n o Ladies Open Every Nite* from 7 to foreign child. Each girl is earning a certain amount for the Foreign Child Avenue, C Health Association for Hazel recorder. day INSURANCE discuss “Conformity.” The “B” group of the organization, in its’ recent meeting, dis- cussed of 1125 his tape Bonds. For their recent meeting, Highland Park B’nai B’rith Girls heard of Bill Allen ing oeryth B‘nai B'rith Girls sar Mrs. Barman Barman displays Leonard Zieve, ID 2-1981. A modern canticle, telling the Christmas story in word, song and interpretive dance, will be featured at 4 pim. on opening day of the Festival, Dec. 17. It will be present- ed by members of the church school, the various church choirs and by guest soloists. Matthew in center, field, proudly profes- sional exhibit there will be an hibit of church school pupils’ in the Parish House. Mrs. held in con- junction with Shoreland Ford’s open house celebration, are shown receiving their prizes from Jerry Singer (right) coownerof the motor company. At left is Kay True, of 720 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park, holding her ‘transistor Page 39 �Special We NOW are Notice happy - to announce OPEN that we are the Year Round PHIL JOHNSON, INC. Just Northbrook ood Head CR 2-0610 (Rte. 42-A) CLOSED TUESDAYS ir’s THE W/SP’”’ For WONDERFUL HEARING! You must see and hear this mere wisp of a Sonotone hearing aid to believe it. Half the size of a lipstick — women cover it with a curl, men just tuck it behind the ear. The smallest Sonotone ever, it weighs only 14 of an ounce (aid shown without tube or eartip). You owe .if to your hearing to see the wonderful “Wisp.” Se SONOTONE' NS Group Hearing Service OF EVANSTON Marjorie G. Feeney, manager 636 Church Street Raul Suite 401 Blanco, consultant DAvis 8-8637 Batteries for all makes Green Bay Rd. anniversary of by a salesman has donated a the lawn of School next spring. The project is part of international celebrations for the 50th Girl Scouting, and has created a huge demand for bulbs, the NEWS was told from Holland. In Highland Park, Bob Adler of Evans Pet and Garden Supply crocus bulb to every Girl Scout and Brownie who has asked for one. Revoked; NEED DECORATIVE PARTY Woolworth Exclusive Design ACCESSORIES — e WE'LL HAVE YOU OUT IN ONE HOUR! Dec. Everything new and FREE PARKING, too! : a2 aoe. hold U.S. Savings Set your holiday table with these pretty, practical matching paper sets. Gay Poinsettia and Basket pattern — red, green and gold on white. 6. Barco drove out of Martin’s Service Station without seeing southbound George Roscoe of 2239 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park police report. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokle Hwy. ID 2-3814_ Buy and He Crashes | Raynaldo Barco, 26, of 1322 W. 18th St., Chicago, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way and driving with a revoked license after a crash on Skokie Valley Rd. STYLING? Co night for the Christmas season! “*X. Photo by James Wahiman CROCUS BULBS planted by Brownie Troop 72 will dot with yellow flowers Bonds. Roscoe’s car bounced off of Bar| co’s and hit two median strip posts. Damage was $550 to Roscoe’s car, $200 to Barco’s and $40 to state property. Fireplace Fuel 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned Lengths Dry Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more'heat, longer burning fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton $14.50 12 ton $ © ® @ 8” PLATES — PACKAGE OF 8 9 0z. CUPS — PACKAGE OF 8... NAPKINS — 13%x13%2" — PACKAGE OF 20 COCKTAIL NAPKINS — 10x10” — PACKAGE oF 24..29C © TABLE COVER — 54x96” Tailgate Delivery Borchardts 39c ° ie WOOLWORTH'S Lake Forest Shopping 600 Central Ave., Highland Page ry a ; See 40 at Park Plaza—Lake Forest Crossroads Shopping 4 Center, Highland Park 2020 St. Joh ns ‘Ave. 432-0067 Thursday, December 14, 1961. �LOT OP, eae ees ebay eg PARE RIC S mea See < 70 GREEN BAY GARDEN & PET SUPPLY Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery ES 794 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 | Open evenings till 8 p.m. effective Mon., Dec. 18 thru Fri., Dec. 22. Open Sunday, Saturdays till 5:30 p.m. Dec. 24, 9 a.m. to Noon. ened) he “1) HIGHLAND PARK HOSP ITAL lt] : y GLENVIEW OR AVE. IN CASE OF MéSS EMERGENCY Bee nursing; procedure and instructions. the general overall A booklet tells in part a function- control center detailed. of Disaster mounted in a the hospital tags are wall already case at the doorway of the disaster entrance ruvvyVVVVUVVVVVYUUVVUVVUVTVTVVUVTVTVVeVrVuVvVvVTvTTTVTCTC TTC CTT TTT FEV VOVIVe VT VVVVYVYyVVVUVeVVVVVvVUUVVUVCVUVVVVVVVCVVeUT rwwvvvVTVVVYVTVTYVTY?" bbb bb hh bh hhh hh i medication in for constant mass to the hospital use. is thru of Plans are made for a HOUSE @ Scotch Pines @ Balsam Open Mon. thru Fri.: 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HWY. to 5:30 P.M.—SUN. & CLAVEY 4 fo 5 So 2 fo rvvvvvVT" v Vvvuvvry ee 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. RD. Highland rvvvyVvVYVYVVYVYVVYVYVVVTVVTVTVTVCTCTCT0'TTCTCT'T7 TN NF SOF Park rw rwwvvvyVvvVvy?* SVG VV Vee and admissions cancelled area in the emergency AQUARIUM the hospital, also for mometer, 32-page- fish and food book, feeding net, ring. =a ae Re ee a a f ote it Our plus all cessories. above only pearl in most buttons. Wonderful : 95 1 e $25.95 . More Christmas Suggestions include these gifts that keep giving all year long! Power Mowers, Lawn Sweepers and Garden Tools, ali from Evans’ excellent stock! been| | A “Convertible” Fountain Pen with 14K gold point 1. Slip in giant size cartridge of Super Quink. Overflow ink collector resists leaking. First of its kind... a “convertible” words. Or, with a clever con- Registered expensive Choice Christmas tive normally found of 3 gifts. Large black, deep-blue. green, red, Silvery Lus- sea- collar styles. ZENGELER i‘ and blue, traloy cap. Converter and giant cartridge FREE with pen. Shirts are custom shirts. colors: charcoal Daily Pick-up CALL ID 2.2800 FerFor Dally Pick-up. John Inc. Ate: wie E Mtractively Packaged , $8.95 oT Ss 4 eSeSesesesas CLEANERS i. for the more porticuher 2020 Ist St. ib bak BTM RA e e ee ee SAE SSRI aeE Dat Pan MOEN Thursday, » December 14, 1961 2. Insert converter in place of cartridge. Fil! from ink bottle as you tould ordinary pen, tinetive slim-ewept styling. Six attrac- finest cotton Ve shy $19 ac- from Accountant to Stub, instantly replaceable at the pen counter. Dis- Look Their Best exclusive reflector hood, outlined. 10,000 It’s Our tailored from | Aquarium verter you can fill the 45 from an ink bottle. Business to Help Re singers $9:95 q 10-Gal, section has plus full lighted Choice of seven 14K gold points, Men _ gravel, pump, filter, charcoal, glass wool, air tubing, anti-chlor tablets, thermostatic heater, ther- pen. You can load it with a big Super Quink cartridge and write up to Why Are We Selling Shirts? Because males ..$5.95 all hospital CHRISTMAS TREES SKOKIE Canaries rwvvvvyVTy?" rvVVVVVVYVVVVUVVVVUVVVYVVVVVTVVVTCTTTT hhh ee hhh a i a a a a aa eee ae ee BOAT Sat. 8:30 A.M. 5-GAL. aster such as fire, explosion or such within guaranteed $22.50 of the hospital, Another hospital plan which deals with internal dis- |}. the west double door at the foot of the road ramp. The:diagram shows the line of traffic. This station will be off which area patients shall be sent to; emergency or treatment room, burn and shock area, observation room or first aid area. is visitors immediately ment is Parakeets Bird _..........$25.95 |) fl Cocketeels crisis. readiness in the receiving area and cart Finches _..... from $8.00 pair . Fishing for a Great Gift? Give an Aquarium Set-Up! contains disaster Entrance al plan for disposition of mass casualties. Each area of the hospital is handled in a section and its function relative to the general be sugges- « the duration of the emergency. Minor casualties, of 12 persons or less, will be treated by expanding treat- A personnel will of a some Highland Park 2 oorcee 645 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 3-0230 PARKER—Maker of the World's Most Wanted Pens and administration, time Hospital in case of disaster and their duties are outlined in the booklet. rVVVVVeTVV UY UV VUVUUVUVUVUUVVVYVVTVTVTVTVTTVTVTrTTrTTTVTTCrT VUVeUeU T TT ewww eee Uwe ew VYVVUVvVUVVVVVVVTVVVVVeVUeeewewuwwe medical concerned; at the are aaa guaranteed the hospital if they are not on duty persons ...... $39.95 HOSPITAL ROADWAYS EXTER LANE EXIT LANE amp ——D in 1958. Today’s plan, after sev- of casualties. eral revisions, is a detailed itinerary All persons affiliated with the for minor or major external casual- | hospital have a specific assignment. of all Squirrel Monkey Peach-Faced ‘I pat employees to carry an identification card to aid them in reaching It lists responsibilities Here Love The Highland Park Hospital's, the hospital and the staff alerted first Disaster Plan was formulated | as to their use and identification ties. -| fe]. mas morning! Tee: 4 Stas HOSPITAL ENTRANCE TO USE : 2eet cnet > pli And we'll deliver your selection after Noon on December 24th, ready for you to produce for your youngsters on Christ- L | > prec Nothing Delights like | ‘||. Pa LIVE PET from Evans! | : �J In time ORIGINAL © of need... and Sons inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President parking for LAURIE’ WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, poston Funeral Director Drive Safely — May The Life You Save Be Your Own! . “ka va . rye . abated os ta ~ t-dt-d ety ate tal Tet -ab-at-al-alaral-aral-al-a 2 -. > ++ -_*+ : . =oe _-rae & ye 2 poe ~*~ 7 Ey; (from NaKy * SEWING MAN TO MAN Bob : give not why year, her probably She wants? really what she ; DS ae i hasn’t told + Fi & ' : bg a Y Sea: you, but secretly she would love to have Vag this amazing Necchi-Elna so that she can make her own lovely things (and sc A ‘be. PR | tee. FOR CHRISTMAS A rs ee mereincreaseyep ofpee about $4 per year s | park rate would then automatically & + Na Hae | nS A a S ; BY. fy ye: These? for : BK ‘| Selling the idea will be difficult, the group agreed; but is worth a P+ citizens by a doorbell-ringing campaign as well as through the NEWS DOLLS. ~ sf + 1970. by. to 50,000 40,000 reach not be adePresent parks would | quate for a city of such size. With NG Supernova, the —_ AF Ys you can sew thousands fashion stitches: ne i - .. make buttonholes i om : +. . sew on buttons my: as,» an »». any: he ng n 5 ¢ : ‘ ; i a : ™ ( ad We p . e (gw | federal: ; / , ren #2 | present 662 ~ . CENTRAL 7 J: ,* AVENUE, PARK HIGHLAND 4 Doors East of Green Bay Rd. MONDAY Until 9 OPEN FRIDAY and we ‘', fe. sys 3 \ |4 + * + - ¥ a mm — t+ . * . . bs . 4 % ex . . . . a? a Py 2 ° -. °e . z “** "S| WSs ar net a By pes 2 Wk, ee Lp ae Oe< ~— 4a ~— er a ae “ Bes... fo“ Rito, +4 Bain ae 2 . . Me Be Bou “4 a Be es Z RSs =2 <a ee 388 a 6 Des 2 Be 2 a the for the argument homes 350 that leading to a park need of education for | asserts. The citizens’ committee, after review of these arguments and A yr Se G Wes: We a wants; | construction. Three years See s under for $900,000 worth of new school #& 5 P.M. is de- be built on the land the sv | district ia P tax rate. clinching The are facilities . #1, ¢ © ¥@ | those children could cost more than = | taking the land out of develop’ eee FR | ment, Park President Edward Weil + ¢ * . new referendum #&%\ could ‘ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. ‘ ‘until ee ment has eeaccumulated x=a | ee ‘ o ee idle i:2 j:, a0 : , f s i A+ snsrty + “6 « ~ eae 1 = in open for communities. planned | space of $120,000 funds i fi: “8A Macela nse y Som te 2 plus matching | i quality—everytime. professional now, according appraisals, with development of No immediate the land is planned. The commis| Sioners intend to hold the land " ' 4 ae ‘(x _ BLONDE a of sewing WM money bond je | the ‘Ns. Cabinets available in: WALNUT MAHOGANY .§ ‘yy! i BM | could be obtained Wa | to the park board’s \:.° : , ’ : oY darn donefessiwith a.. completely tit ‘Fa. iaf Se Be piece beautiful x \. Ne of . +. @ven monogram. The machine does the rest —and the result is + + > embroider... prices land grows, city the As “ge | are expected to rise and land \ , °,. ‘ 4Q) availability decrease. But 140 acres you merely push a button and automatically, wi ae “yt s. i a to is expected which ie a +s ‘ Park Highland of growth the Mx | is # | population, ; | Am | and at meetings of civic groups. is _ conpark commission The “ vinced 140 acres should be acquired fe as soon as possible. Their worry ie COMPLETE, : CUSTOM-MADE wardfor “BARBIE” robes have We i ny + Ne .. Aeait Net, yX\' ‘ ‘cen | return ge | try. Efforts will be made to reach Bt a yt $10,- per $6 present the to ae # | 000 limit Looking Been ne ‘Bi per The valuation. assessed Bj | $10,000 Only And have you thought of the savings? The referendum is scheduled Saturday, Jan. 27. Bonds for $480,- =| 000, if approved, would be paid y+ iy NY al commissioners and 16 for a citizens’ commit- ms | land Park <* | volunteers ere HER FOR High- of District Park of meeting 7 the topipic at the Dec. was crease “| BN A things for the children and you, too!) “Wc a+) s ao How to pass a bond issue referendum for buying more park land in a community which recently voted down a high schoel tax in- Arends) Thisj iz \Aa . eae OX 5) CIRCLE ii , ; ' it entertained were Auxiliary “Citizens Group =|Forms to Promote | Park Referendum at ¢ P, Junior Legion American Highland Park the of Members at the annual Christmas party on Dec. 5. Some of the guests included Anita lovino, Debbie Willner, Linda lovino, Peggy Harrington and Richetta lovino, all in the front row, and Kathy Eichler, Patty Hargreaves, Michelle Vyn, Phyllis Haberkamp and Mary Lou Haberkamp, in the back row. Cemewiwieiaia Re discussion James F. of Sachs plans, chose temporary a a Mrs. chair- man. Commissioner William Sheahen is chairman of the park | board referendum subcommittee. Thursday, December 14, 1961 �be ee as 1: ee ae Imported from Spain MOLINOS RED OR WHITE DRY WINES SPECIALS 1962 ‘ , f i eactaaae B9¢ | Fifth $2.69 4 Wt % aye —_ eas it sage Italy ‘ from Full Quart .......... ea wr * i & LADE $4.49 | Ful quant , or Dry es : % a . ae Sweet — VERMOUTH SCOTCH a “nee ALAMADEN IMPORTED Ae BULLOCK ee $3.29 ANG fle ae Fe ee ean A Dry Red Wine oa ni | nad She Fue NONE eee eea™, a tab: Wile aes enacts eh 8 cea P| Gibson’s DIAMOND ara Imported inns ROYAL SILVER GIN bi J SCOTCH Green or White WINES DRY . DeKUYPER DE MENTHE “ee & HOGG IMPORTED CREME : imported from France BORDEAUX RED OR WHITE mS | f HANNAH ' fe Ist, ae . oS Jan. ¥ Prices Good Through ci dik a HOLIDAY Sa ” » VANDERFLIP . . Light or Dark NN imported from Holland RUM & e q to Choose | From ifth MANHATTANS , Bottle _... $1.79 Jaslene up and DON’T PARTY. THE FORGET YOU $2 TO MUST DEADLINE. LOG 79 ee REGISTER FOR AL AND Old BOURBON — JANE’S 100 BE REGISTERED TO GAIN ADMISSION. GET DETAILS FROM THE Proof NEW YEAR’S EVE SIGN UP BEFORE BARTENDERS. ID 2-3576 Geet °) PRR? & 3 ss8 Tht * December ¢ ceaeAt ae tia eae at Meee Me es CABIN 8 Years hae Mace: tr 6 Years Old ........ ar nc oe a ‘g. : By Ready Mixed MARTINIS or ™ Many Domestic or Imported Champagnes ee? OR KENWOOD BOURBON “™, Bt a ak 44 $ 1 49 hid eee a en mage a2. : A Rich Cherry Wine aime .goreo CRUZAN caer | - ‘i Page H SI—D 43 �0phys _ New Trier Cagers Prep Cagers Start Season With Games Meet Little Giants Tomorrow A ball At Rec Center Here powerful New Trier basketsquad will invade Highland _ Park _ the tomorrow Little night Giants. to The take two on teams have always been great rivals, but New Trier has a decided advantage ‘this year as they boast two of the top players in the League in Scott _ Etnyre and Harvey Fox. In their | 63 to 56 victory over Oak Park last _ week, Etnyre threw in 24 points | while Fox had a misleading figure | of 10. In their other League game _ this season,‘ the Indians toppled _ Niles East by nearly 30 points. _ The Little Giants should be at their best tomorrow in the wake | of last Saturday night's victory Eerer Libertyville, but it’s apparent - that they're in for a rough contest. Although they have won three non- League games, they have been ‘subdued twice in the tougher Suburban League competition. As is typical of this rival meeting, any- _ thing can and does happen. _ Next Wednesday, the Little Giants will host the fighting, but hus far unsuccessful Huskies of Oak Park. It took two overtime periods for Waukegan to put them down in son. Against the first game New this they trailed by only two points at half time and outscored the Indians by 6 points in the final period, but lost the game in the third period when they were outscored 17 to 6. heir major scoring threat is Tom | Crowley who scored 24 and 19 first respectively in’ Oak two The 5 “4 League pootlewing with Park's games. sophomore o'clock games the begin varsity at action immediately. Sop h Tankers Dunk # Pravieo 60-21 = “The HPHS sophomore swimmers | remained undefeated as_ they - trounced Proviso East 60-21 at _ Maywoéd, Friday, Dec. 8. Dave Kutner highlighted the Steed” when he set a sophomore _ Tecord of 30.0 in winning the 50| yard back stroke event. Dick Flamm was also a winner in the - 150-yard | the free 50-yard style, Ed breast Smith stroke, won and | Dave Swartz was victorious in the | 100-yard individual medley. - Dan Barker won the diving. The medley relay team of Bob Bagale, - Dave Smith, ‘a Dave team Stern, and the free of Steve Engelman, ‘utner, Dave John Engelman, Long, and _ ond both won. Second place finishers Red Fell’s for and boys nipped a HP show Mike Baer, swimmers will Ori, and colors one of last League scorers, a losing game. year’s put top Prep in 17 points in 7 CESS G3 + SES pees samen cea 1 PR OL 1 Mary Jane Lanes ............... 1 Highland Fling .........2......... 0 My Favorite Inn ................ gy Petersen Pontiac .............. 0 Schedule Monday, Dec. 0 0 0 1 1 1 18 6:45 p.m. Highland Petersen Pontiac. Fling 8:00 p.m. Red Fell. Mary Lanes vs: 9:00 p.m. Jake Fell. My Inn vs. Jane vs. Highland Park Church 13 8:00 and Wednesday, to 9:30 League Dec. and Jerry staff Bethany LaBorde will opener be in carry at Maine the to West afternoon. season’s High The shortage effect will on the of the var- experienced have a squads’ hampering efforts, but Coach John Smith is hopeful that he has uncovered some hidden talents in the twenty freshman candidates for the team. ‘ Letterman winners from year’s sophomore squad, which last fin- ished third in Interim League comDon are Clark, juniors Robert Jon Eaton, Cordell, Chase At the varsity level Coach Smith, a former swimmer, University has posted of Michigan this probable DEERFIELD 20 Sterrett. Barnes, HIGH Methodist. Recreation charge of Beat Deerfield ciation, came lege to honor the Jennings School. the Deerteam last BZoals, 21 free throws came and through 15 free with while 32 Proviso field goals throws. starting line-up for tomorrow’s meet: 50 yd. free style—Don Clark and Peter Lutz. 100 yd. free style—Don Clark and Peter Lutz. 200 yd. free style—Jon Maynes and Jon Eaton. 400 yd. free style—Jon Maynes and Jon Eaton. 100 yd. butterfly—Steve Downie and John Palmquest. 100 yd. breast—Chase Ferguson and Jim Patterson. 100 yd. backstroke—Pete and Rich Meldahl. Individual Medley—Steve Downie. Medley Relay—Pete Meldahl, Chase Ferguson, Rich Meldahl, Dick Fredrickson. Free-style Relay—not selected. Divers—George Sundberg and Richard Fredrickson. SCHOOL SPORTS CALENDAR Lawn to Dr. Tennis Lake William them that tennis buff he and of engineering and education, : A strong proponent of physical fitness, Barnes believes that tennis participation will assist the physi- cal conditioning program United States. Also, using Bob Harris who had manship Trophies tennis session. in screened to to willing to participate fitness program vs. Maine West—there vs. Wheaton—home ...........0........0..0c0c-c00----- 7:00 Dec. 16 Wrestling vs. Wheaton—there 2.020000... cece 2:00 Dec. 20 Swimming vs Dec. Dec. 15 16 Swimming Basketball vs. Maine West—there ..............00.......00000- 4:30 vs. West Leyden—there ..................000......- 9:30 this «............................... 4:30 Waukegan—home Frosh-Soph West ........................0....... 4:30 Events Dec. 16 Wrestling vs. Dec. 20 Swimming vs. Waukegan—home Leyden—home ................0.000....... 9:30 ......___...............0.00-....- 4:30 FEDERAL FIRST Commerce honored Tournament in a rugged develop stam- Billy Talbert, at Lansing. for their clinics on “Advanced Strategy and Tactics” conducted for state champions and national players. Jennings lives at 845 Green Bay DEPOSIT G are tennis, former Davis Cup captain, and Jennings at the National Jaycee Highland INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER to who play ina, and have a fine staff to work with you, how can you miss?” The National Junior Chamber of Rd., MEMBER Sportssummer students learn .............................. 7:00 Swimming won the He asked George Jennings to tell him the secret of his successful school. His reply was, “When one has an opportunity to work .............................. 7:00 Basketball in the athletes as ambassadors of ‘‘Good Will” has always improved our foreign relations. Barnes said, “tennis is a universal game and overcomes the language barrier.’’ He was especially happy to congratulate Lois Everitt, Kay Trobec, Gary Starck, and Wrestling 15 and sion. Basketball vs. West Leyden—there 16 Presi- has been a former tennis champion. Presently he serves as an advisory member of Dunlop Sports Divi- 15 Dec. Cole, Barnes told the budding stars that they are indeed fortunate to have a coach such as George Jennings. He has the combined facets of having been trained in the areas with Dec. Col- Tennis the school at the college. anxious Leyden—home Forest is an enthusiastic was happy to have 15 West the Asso- dent of Lake Forest College, was on hand to welcome Mr. Barnes and the tennis group. Dr. Cole told Dec. vs. of States Dec. league. were Steve Engelman, John Engelman, Dave Swartz, Dave Long, Bob, Pfister, and Dick Flamm. leader United Varsity Events of the dynamic Proviso Cagers School Both sity and sophomore squads will compete against a_ traditionally strong Maine West team. swimmers Sue weekend by the score of 79 to 31. Deerfield scored only five field DHS red the and Proviso West defeated field varsity basketball and seven sophomore p.m. League play will begin on Jan. 10 and continue for 7 weeks. Teams already signed up for the League include Beth El, Highland Park} Presbyterian, First United Evan- gelical Bluford, Steve Simons Ferguson, Jim Patterson, and the Meldahl twins, Rich and Peter. Sophomores who lettered as freshmen include Steve Downie, Jon Maynes, and Charles David. basketball teams will have practice sessions at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Wednesday, Dec. gray petition, Favorite Church Cage League Opens Play Jan. 10 from Nine junior tomorrow STANDINGS David Announce Squads For DHS Soph Swimming Meet Jake Fells scored an impressive win over Petersen Pontiac 59-44. Fells moved to a 12-1 lead over a cold Pontiac five and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Steve Simons scored 26 points on 13 buckets to pace Jake Fells. Ken style Dave Rick Always look up, reach for the stars, and scale the heights, are the encouraging words of George Barnes, President of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Jennings Tennis School proteges were ranked in 23 places in the Chicago District rankings released last week. During the season the aspiring youngsters had been in the finals.of or had won some 37 tournaments. Pictured are some of the Saturday Winter School members, many of whom are ranking players. They are, seated from the left: David Marks, Frank Barth, Bob Harris, Lois Everitt, George Jennings, Coach, George Barnes, President of U.S.L.T.A., Dr. William Cole, President, Lake Forest College, Jeanne Stanford, Kay Trobec, Kathy Barth, Susan Eastman, Bob Maramba, and Debbie Baker. Standing are Gary and Tom Starck, Pam Golton, and Debi Dorne. Inserts stub- born Highland Fling five 40-36. Jim Hahn netted 13 points for the winners, who built up a 21-15 halftime advantage and guarded it. The Cummings brothers, Tim and Barry, gave able assists. It was a bitter defeat for the Highland Fling who battled back to knot the score moving into the final seven minutes. Gary Whisler netted 10 points for the losers and John Humble scored 9. sea- Trier’ | ~ points Mary Jane Lanes established ‘hemselves as a threat to grab the Highland Park Recreation department Prep Basketball crown with a 51-15 romp over My Favorite Inn. The Bowlers were paced by Rich Lunardi, Carlo Lenzini and Russ Tamarri. Pete Beslow and Speed Belmonti sparked My Favorite Inn. CENTRAL Park. CORPORATION PARK AVE. > 432-7800 Thursénd,, Necenmber:$4;:1908 1:55 . �Proviso Tankers _ Crack aN : Veinaity Wieslats |Lose Pair; Sophs Jinx, Beat HPHS Varsity 15:0 and Also Drop Two The HPHS tankers were de_feated by a very much improved Proviso East swim team ‘at Proviso on Dec. 8, by a score of 51 to 43. It was the first time in 13 years that a HP swimming team has lost to a Proviso team. The tankers managed to take only four first places. Howard Harris raced to a first place finish | Last week the varsity wrestling team dropped two meets, one to Proviso East, Friday, Dea. 8, by the score of 8 to 38 and the other loss came from Maine East Wednesday, Dec. 6, 8-36. The frosh-soph didn’t come out any better; they | the Maine East meet 10 to} time of 1:09.9. John Munn Lew +2. THhOHh rarc 0on = tured Lirs t th 00-yard style with a me of 55 Bill tor secured rith ©: ot and 2 -Te with £. wrestle New time begins Varsity winners at Maine East were Charlie Redman, 145, decision 3-1; and Lee Feinberg, Hwt. pin 4: 45. The frosh- soph winners were plers will complete in the Mt. Prospect Tournament on Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7:00 p.m.-and Saturday, i: al ot DrAaria U The Proyiso East| Dipiel o 103, decision ed Ww All qi | Pell es Hill it Hit 1 an Ss ny M ithe sees Weekdeyess -ORE i ¢ Hy p.m. ‘and 2 il Hu || Hil ih eat | Hae if i} be The Highland sity cagers were Park iii 0:30 Hl Suaday—OPE i} Feature 5 * ' Children’s 1H oy she See Ep . NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS - Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2.0630" 2:00 p.m. Across from bank over 35 years GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Cigarette Lighters- | Bilt Folds 50 to $22.00 ..... .. $3.00 (Cuff Links ..:..2. a | Rings: in Gold aT A to $24.00. os 00 to $45.00 — $8.50 up ~~ Siiver’... S $3.95 ors $14.95 up 37E $1.75 . $1.25 i ote an nD ran *5¢ HEE $ 1 1.40 plate 4 | ji ® NOI. Ps de Of one a sare ree Edens, ; with Cubes defeated by the hitting for 9 ¥S | | 9400 Phone. 1 Praia Milwaukee CELEBRATE Dinner and Dancing [ A ‘SEARCHING set A 15th LOOK WOMAN’S FOR INTO HEART 7 BIG *’ Bulova ueWwMAN PiPéR Lf Yr SAT. KID SHOW, Stole A Million’’ — hiieee DEC. 16th at 1:30 P.M. No. 6 “Tex Granger’’ — 3 Cartoons KIDDIE CHRISTMAS SHOW—Friday, Dec. 22nd—1:30 P.M. Sponsored by POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Central, Highland Park GET YOUR TICKETS AT POWELL’S STARTING FRI., DEC. 15th Lake Forest, Ill. — Friday, December Our 15 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Wide December —the Starring—David story of Arnold Janssen, Diana Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH SHORE Call Midway — Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in yout community for prompt service ee 21 Screen Rothstein Foster, Keenan Wynn, Demarest, dock Cerson, ritual “with Feverence: South Shore Chapel: 2100 SREY MES BERET East 15th escak at Clyde iseuiie SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’King of the Roaring 20's" begins at 7:24 and 9:30 Sat. Eve.—’’King of the Roaring 20’ 's’ ‘ begins at 7:24 and 9:30 Sunday—"’ ae of the Roaring 20’s”’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00- 8:00-10:00 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE,” Jules *L.Furth, and ‘their staff, et personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs ah 3-5400 — with Danny Guidepost Rating A Boy and Horse Story Bravo - Rex Allen Dec. 22—""WONDERSOF “ALADDIN” AND “X15” Dec. 29—""ERRAND BOY” Dec, 15-21 | ONE WEEK ~ FiSih Chin Does DEMAREST SCHILDKRAUT POLICY Panoramic Watches ica 4 SHAUGHESSY — Beautiful Theatre 234-2106 or 234-2107 THEATRE Gruen VErnon 5-0605 | FRI.-THURS. Joseph Schildkraut, Wm. Mickey Rooney Funeral * THEATRE — GLENCOE “KING OF THE ROARING 20's’ COMPANY Elgin ID 2-0605 On AND e GLENCOE WeEm Te UST “Bey Who - $850. 00 1.2.2 scuiaaab inten intebontesain Pleasure Always Top Quality Food and Good Service at Moderate Prices Platinum: DEPTHS DESIRES! Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 OUR POLICY in DAYSI THE INNERMOST . AND A MAN‘S. .. aul, Plan your Holiday parties at the New Villa Venice. Phone for reservations. LE 7-2300—SP_ 53535. or 1 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to. $1500.00 Use Our Time PRayme t Plan See our sohpsian of fine dicwole Prices that are right. -ct.-er nerald c ut diamond rare This sensational group of talent will be featured Weds. thru Sundays during December. (plus tax and gratuity) By Reservations Only afi | Walt Disney $, North Shore’s Most Neisemakers a fl tesa es FRIDAY, DEC. Ave. and Dancing I oF eee For your entertainment $12.50 per person LE 7-2300 SP 5-3535 ‘) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! NOT FOR CHILDREN! Feature Times——Week Days, 7:00-9:25. Sat., 6:55-9:29. Sun., 1 :30-4:02-6:34-9 :06 PEP-TONES New Year's Eve , WITH US! | a Rd | SKOKIE. ORchard 4-5300 ~ near Des Plaines River Bridge § 4 9FE IE out 4:10 es 4:. FREE PAR KING! ee Ends Today! OF Line “THE KING AND i” 7 Deluxe County Ba5 & By popular demand! Return engagement! Starting Fri., Dec. 22—1 week only— of CAlce & VEr non hour He cartoons & 2:30, var- | more Skokie Purchase comedies cartoons at | :30——feature junior rook ghee | show saturday— open 1: pH ? & "GREY FRIAR'S BOBBY” Ht 4 “Wackiest Ship in The Army” p.m. { \ il Q Liquor AL WA ¢ i} Jack Lemmon 40 points; Jeff Goldman was scorer for HPHS with 7. Phone 1S at 5 10:00 mk: Dec. 9 at) Highland Park. Johns of the Pirates paced and | Ice Each RRS Hit ae 5:00 Proviso Pirates 20 to 46 in a game - Favors I. H. Silverware the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK . $1.25 ates plus Lose Course HHitt 40O { aa FREE iesiesrtencneraiqgetteriaiaininssmate | ; 35ft Featt 4 ten JV Cagers 7 at + : Se aturday ii respectively: Floor Show . and We Carry PAYMENTS. AS grap- 4 Ht ros, if = 4 ’ ii ni fet OR oR : hil amar i rE piac 16 the.tankers: will in for a rough week end. On the fteenth e tankers will face last ar’s state champions and the No. team in the nation, New Trie1 sixteenth the tankers will swim. against Glenbrook, who HP barely bea tiast year by a score of 46 to 40 Both meets will be held in the local pool and they will in Dec. 23, at mM 00 a.m. and » L. f, ghia “MM ik scoring varsity Watches mat the - iH their the (wiith trimm 1S} n their high vacation FINE DIAMONDS matmen Trier at home, 4:30 p.m. Over ‘immings) fi % played Rich Giant . Chi ick ens l ry ay Little fer Barbecued O 4:30 winter the 6-1; and Toby :33. & Ui at Friday pin Peale House &l Liquor Sicore at i aiving and Start 180, PAT PATTERSON'S Mill p ‘41 asrinnnyee Hensgen, Kan- team inn, Ri wi . LLCO: } >top spot in 63.4 ‘point 1e wan, Taipatt<s Varsity winners at <y : o ere: Skip:-Salomon, cap- | 112," ‘tiraw 3- 3; Ron Weiss, 133, pin 1:52; Butch Hansen, 138, forfeit; Toby Hensgen, 180, pin 5:05. in the 100-yard breast stroke with | a a Satsang Hwt.” pin, Bradley fire: Scheff, 145, decision lost to Proviso East 23 to 27 and| dropped Les 1:12. The frosh-soph winners were Zeke Fell, 103, pin 1:20; Bradley Gore, 112, decision 11-5; Allan ROONEY KINGrie ROARING 20; THE STORY. OF ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN” Feature Times: Fri.—6:05-8 :05-10:05 _ Sat.—4 :25-6:15-8:10-10:05 Sun.—2:30-4:45-7:05-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9:25 SAT. Exhibit in our Lobby by Wm. Lourie DEC. CHILDREN’S MATINEE 16 at 2:00 p.m. only “THE BOY WHO STOLE A MILLION” Plus 5 Cartoons& Comedy _ a ‘Thursday, December:14, 1961. Page H 53—D 45 _— _ �ner Seeneesvenneseeonsorsoensesosssonoenoens | GOIIIGIIIIIDIDIGIGLIGIDS, Our ee CTiishnns Shopping Vow Ieeeeceene Ke eT NN |City. League Opens Two During Week . iPlay With Six Last week end. the Highland mam on Schedule Park .sophomore: basketball team lost its fifth and sixth straight games, losing at home Led by the hot shooting of Chuck to Proviso East on Friday and to Libertyville Schramm. on Ritacca Builders broke a _ tight game wide open. in the second half and went on to defeat the Saturday. viso East league The was the loss second to Pro- straight loss: Leading scorer for the losers was 584 N. Western, Lake Forest 234-1900 TOT Ron tg « lasts. with Ee: ae E ES ; 2 = “3 2 S a ; | P SIGIIIGIIIID: sere b & Will nA carry cranks locking $Qo00 for steel 70 | 2 and AWNING and aluminum AND SLIDING DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS TRUSCON. For Commercial STEEL YAN e More Light esi s S Warp... FIRE to install... DOORS--COMMERCIAL For prompt vei repairs around the home, Easy to maintain STEEL & DOORS of windows, ID 2-0272 SUP PLY Division of Mutval Services of Highlond Pork, Inc. See Our Tool and ues Rental oe 0h N.W, Corner Skokie Hwy. & Holf Dey Rd:, Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS e SPECIALTY. HARDWARE. Be onday PRA: WE 5 I} thru Saturday—7 COC ‘45 etc., call us—ID 2-0272. MUTUAL HARDWARE Ls & re Pag steht Quality You Can Afford ¥ 1614. Braun Bros. Oil Co. ....214% Untouchables .....-..:......... 22 Oak Terrace Blatz ........ 21 20% 20 21 Mutual 20% Services ............ 21% Frontier< in: 33.00: Zi. Singer Printing Co. ...... 20 DB A: Products °.2.0..02.0 20 Aome” Liguor: 21 23 23 22..025005 15% 26% Del-Rio Restaurant ........ 15 Ist High Team, 3 Games Vntaguchanles ase a Oak Terrace Blatz Ace Hardware lst High Team, 1 Game Prntoucnaplee ei Ace: Hardware 0 ee: DBA: Products (63. eo kG,.. 2 Mae ig es a 297) 1044 1031 981 650 BIUGIONT = 0 ee Se CrOleiarrit os WNT at 631 630 ies dds sc sm pete 249 ARAN Oe Pe oe og ae 243 a 236 MM Oil of Ravinia. 9 p.m. A. Ritacca Quidi Vidi. League and Son Standings Won Quiet Vidho e eS 1 Eddy’s Liquors ................ 1 A. Ritacca & Son ............ + Nite ’N’ Gale ..........0...2..... 0 Santi’s Cafe Standard Oil vs. Lost 0 0 0 1 _...............22.. , 0 of Ravinia 1 0 1 Scorers FG FT TP. Fred Dickman ............../ 8. 227 Ron Babich ........:........... Sit 27 Charles Schramm ........ 5S ee ee | at the NEW Saratoga for LIFETIME BEAUTY ¥ e Fingertip Control Construction : gr Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ........ 251% TRUSCON * pooRS Easy 16 17 NOW! STEEL “CASEMENTS = i ; ® 14 Lost Ace Hardware ............2... 26 H. Moran Plumbers ....25 Leading 7. p.m. Santi’s Caft vs. Eddy’s Liquors. 8 p.m. Nite ’N’ Gale vs. Standard 9 follow: Won baskets. Dec. as of Dec. ia — cand Residenticl STEEL never Standings 1S ALUMINUM CASEMENT, Warp! handles Schedule 8 Ace Hardware continued to hold the lead in Highland Park Elks bowling League with 26 won and 16 lost for the season to date. Pressing Ace was Moran. Plumbers with 25 wins and 17: losses. S Doors Not with + Elks League Lead Doors and Frames Complete. Steel Sliding Closet Babitch S S S S TRUSCON =¢ the. Oilmen of Ravinia 74 to 48 in the first game of round one of the Highland Park Recreation Departin the first half and trailed 20 ment’s City League. Basketball. Schramm and Dickman shared to 8: In the second half they were only outscored 13 to 12 but still scoring honors with 27 points. The .very fine floor play of the Ritacca lost tha game, 33 to 20. team proved to be a little too much Mike Hensgen and Joe Redfield for the losers. were the leading Giant scorers Geno DalPonti scored 18 points with five points each and _ Dick for the losers. Conrad paced the Pirates with ten: Quidi Vidi Whips Santi’s points. Quidi Vidi, shooting 50% from The game with Libertyville saw the floor, defeated a very determore. scoring but the end result mined Santi’s Cafe. team in the was the same. In the first half, second game of the evening 43 Libertyville moved out to a 43 to- to 40. 16 lead and coasted into a 64 to Robbie Moroney and Bob Troy 42 final score. paced their team to victory scoring Dennis Coppi was the Giants’ a combined total of 32 points, while leading scorer with 14 points. their “Big Boy,’ Steve Bloch, con‘trolled both boards. Renzo Marchetti scored 14 points Turn to the Want-Ad section for for the losers. “'Hard-to-find”’ items there. at moneyEddy’s Wins ‘saving prices! Beefed up by the acquisition of two new players, the Eddy’s Visofiex il for the Liquors team came through with Leica Through-the-lens an impressive 66-60 win over the osenning for lenses from Nite ’N’ Gale. boys. Dave Quick scored 20 points and Ron Stickney added 19 to the lead all scoring for the evening. Fred Mandell’s crew kept pace throughout the contest but lost two men on fouls in the last three minLeica Franchised Dealer utes of the game and they could not control either board after that. McMasters Pharmacy All Metal Sliding Closet Doors, 4 and 5 foot models. Available while supply a Dickman, The game with Proviso East saw SLIDING AND BIFOLD LOUVERED CLOSET DOORS ie Fred limited scoring by both teams. The Parkers rung up only eight points LUCIIIIIIII SSIS SSISISIGII IIIS OSSD OD sa'{ [| IF IT’S HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT!& = IF IT’S STEEL, WE HAVE IT! 3 and {Ace Hardware Holds | A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday--10°A.M. to 12 Noon = - SS =S S Delicious Sirloin Strip and Filet Mignon From..Prize Winning International Steers Livestock at the Show Nothing is too good for our ‘patrons. That's why:-we bought. a carload of prize winning Black Angus steers o: the. recent Livestock Show. The meat from these steers has buen processed and aged and is now ready to be served at the New Scratoga as mouth-watering \Sifloin soon for a real taste treat. , The New steaks and. Filet Migrion. Come in Ss. Wale s EV IRILILLRILIELILLELIGS:rs CALL ID 2-0440 For Reservat:. of ‘Thursday, Dec mber 14,1961 - �Guat antes boat — Wialeomad Meat” GUARANTEED. TO PLEASE OR ‘at peeD ‘THIS VALUABLE couron FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS MONEY, BACK! With a $10.00 or More There's nothing like a heaping platter of crisp, golden fried chicken to FOOD STORES please REDEEM TOYS PLAYMOBILE ... . .o» 11 THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 2 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS with the goodness of ‘'Sunday Dinner'' eating. Shop: National and Save on These, Exciting CHRISTMAS Boore=ece0006 your family . . . to satisfy them Fn of the Fly Purchase ; | Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes # eS F Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. 16 Q With the Putchase of One 4-07. Package VIENNA CORNED BEEF Lirat ‘One Coupon Pér Custofner—C oupon Expires Dec. 16 Just Like a Real Car! BEAUTY PARLOR .. o Il Hours of Fun Dressing 176 Piece... Hair $ Fresh 9 Piece JUNGLE HUNTER om SET. 56% NATIONAL $5.00 $10.00 See Your Friendly National Mangger for details. Store HYGRADE'S - Roaster Oven on $349 Last and You Get Elberta Smoked 349 S&H MICKELBERRY'S SKINLESS ins STUFFED ne CORNED : Prize e e ICED CAKE MARY 3-07. Pkgs. 3 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. es December SEA 6!/2-02. 3%: ~- 5 on Your Stamps with Favorite: . HILLSIDE . e TOP © SWIFT'S 10-02. Pkg. Frozen . e OSCAR MAYER. The Digestible . REDEEM . PREMIUM Lb, Pkg. 45¢ Lb. Pkg. 49¢ Lb. Pkg. 59¢ Lh. Pkg. 59¢ THIS VALUABLE . Stuffed COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H in Ad Lb. Pkg. 49¢ .°. TASTE. Coupon With the Purchase FOR STAMPS of One |-Lb. Pkg. Skinless MICKELBERRY’S FRANKS Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. 16 Lb. Pkg. 59¢ CUDAHY . Shortening For deep frying . . . makes your food digestible and taste. much better: Buy-a can today! . Frozen... 89 Pkg. Swansdown c CAKE MIX 3%: $800 3: | Marshmallow Durkee CREME FLUFF... 1Y; i" 25 DINNERS Beef, Turkey or Chicken Top ¢ Taste Sausage Meat or Cheese NICKEY’S «© CHICKEN mt: : { °02Z, Devils Food, Yellow 98 BEEF: ¢ TURKEY MORTON'S coe Soe ee BOY AR DEE ISla- -o2. 79 c Keeps Food Fresher . . . Longer 25' KAISER FOIL. ....... &, 29 NATIONAL ¢ MAID GELATIN 25° d $ ag i The worl aan a m t n i e H a Pies 5 8-02. $ 00 Pkgs. . . . Frozen Reg PIZZA Double Pineapple DESSERT... ./4.ae Sieg KETCHUP 0 at Deerfield & Lake Sevens ft REDEEM COUPON FOR, With the Purchase of One 18-02. Pkg. Frozen 4) TOP TASTE STEAK PATTIES Limit One Coupen Per Customer-—Coupon Expires Dec. 16 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One |-Lb. Pkg. JONES PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Pure edt cau! fd froche fuse Produce ° . Juicy . . Jonathan REDEEM THIS VALUABLE CGUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the Purchase of One Pair Seamless __LADY BETTY NYLONS '-. 9Q¢ PACK VALUABLE Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec, 16 . 15¢ oe 10 32, 99c WALNUT MEATS THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS i 4-07. Btls. ,,,, B3c NNN) CPA mLCLH77 sin, weencf copied With FRESH FOR 9 Ad . . . %> OF 5 S&H e Sits Sheri . c = “* 3 7Q¢ GW PURE AK oe, ‘with -Lb, Can 15th low low price COUPON Swift'ning ss AY 5 French Apple Pie Pariden VALUABLE egns__@ LORD Available THIS Cans Winning! ONLY, THE BEEF RAVIOLI... ; . No. 211 49° Flavors FRIDAY OF Cans Fully Cooked CHICKEN Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires‘Dec. 16 18-02. © PATRICK ( CHUNK TUNA.... CHEF MARY LORD Graham Cracker Caramel SLICED BACON Just open the can and heat or slice: and serve cold in sandwiches. Either way, it's delicious. BEANS. Siena e ARMOUR STAR iS 16-02. & BRAND Cans CHUNKS . in Ad 25 ‘sa 4 Stamps with Coupon in Ad CAMP'S PORK No. 303 93° Spiced e 2 {| j whte wee CHICKEN e BRAND BEEF STEAK PATTIES. 59° FOR STAMPS : aE 2 ,SPAM Cans PEARS... ROYAL GELATIN Coupon COUPON SEA PAK SHRIMP Save Pia. of PETIT'S With the Purchase of One PETIT 4- VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS &H 59° the Purchase REDEEM HORMEL No, 303 93° . .. in Heavy Syrup PINEAPPLE with (2-02. Can COCKTAIL... STOKELY Stences pare . . . Freestone Ripe and delicious... . mellow in flavor’. . . serve with cream. FRUIT 50 S&H oy Stamps! VAN Assorted igecee? I-Lb. . Pkg. 25°34 stomps a Sliced BEEF PEACHES STOKELY 6 6% ic 49° . THIS BAR-B-QUE INSPECTED WHOLESOMENESS FOR . . . Semi-Boneless FRANKS. VIENNA — No, 303 Cans DOLE » 4H Stokely’s " In Halves Beef een ee * Here's America’s best selling Roaster— with modern lines and all new styling. The ideal gift for Christmas. Supplies With USDA WEST VIRGINIA HAM Westinghouse REDEEM 25 EXTRA S&H Lean FRYERS GIFT CERTIFICATES $1.00 Ground Fresh ground — .. buy it today! A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT This year give FOOD! While National's Rainbow DECORATOR KITCHEN. on] 1° » 33° CUT-UP FRYERS 88 em REDEEM 25 EXTRA S&H STAMP With Purchase of One WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN 12-02. Jar Sugar & Honey or Plain ) KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM @ Limit One Coupon Per.Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. 16 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR We Purchase of One. |6-oz. PRINCE’S MOSTAGCIOL! Limit One Coupon Per Customer—-Coupon Expires Dec. 16 q December 14, 1961 FOR LB. With the Purchase of One 3-Lb. Bag or One 2-Lb. Can BAG Reserve the Right ~ Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru Dec. in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western REDEEM 16th 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our Thursday, COUPON APPLES 2m. 3% | KVoéADOS™. .. 2- 29° \ a 26 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the DELICIOUS THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Ave. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One 22-01. Can EASY LIFE LIQUID DETERGENT ae? Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. 16 Page H ¥ 55—D 43 �ENITH Christmas! i’ Select your Christmas merchandise now — while there is an adequate supply of models in the style and finish of your choice. Place your order early| 4 « . Richard Richard Mrs. Full size, all new, 1962 HIGH FIDELITY CONSOLE er 28u sq. in. rect. picture area... 23° overall diag. picture measurement needje cartridge. Famous Cobra-Matic® 4 speed changér. 4 high fidelity speakers: (2, 6" x 9” woofers; 2, 314" cone-type tweeters.) Dual channel amplifier with 12 watts of peak power. Full stereo sound controls. In a distinctive, modern Scandinavian styled cabinet in veneers of Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak. Model SFH2500 Mau Mau, son J.s Mau, Richard of Mr. 575 and Alvin Place, Highland Park, has been named to the varsity basketball team of MacMurray College. The 6’ 5” sophomore was a start- STEREO RECORD PLAYER. Plays all records; dual : C. Aree Many active people relax and TUNE TV WITH FAMOUS ZENITH 4 SPACE COMMAND! Big 23’ picture screen, genuine handcrafted $ervice $aver chassis cabinet in grained Walnut, Mahogany, or Blond Oak color. Ne, coach Bill Wall’s squad Frosh Swimmers Win Two Meets In Week with no printed circuits, makes this TV s happy choice. Modern “‘Lo-Boy” styled *449°° for which competed in the NCAA small college tournament last year. Mau, a physical education major, attended Highland Park High School. The Baby Giant Tankers won two swim meets last week, both by great margins, The swimmers defeated Glenbrook by a score of 53 to 33 on Dec. 5 at Glenbrook. The team then downed Proviso East 64 to 22 here last Friday. Winners for Highland Park Model H3350 979 " against Glenbrook were as follows: The ULTIMATE Dantzker, 50-yd. free style, 30.0; Ragir, 50-yd. butterfly, 33.9; Hennessy, 50-yd. back stroke, 32.3; Baizer, 100-yd. free style, 1:04.2; Hennessy, Siegel, Ragir, and Baizer, 200-yd. medley relay, 2:14.8; Shapiro, Dantzker, Price and Snow, 200-yd. free style relay, 1:57.1. Against Proviso East, the winners for Highland Park were as follows: Benson, 50-yd. free style, 28.2; Ragir, 50-yd. butterfly, 34.9; Speairs, 150-yd. free style, 1:48.7; Hennessy 50-yd. back stroke, 32.4; Snow, 100-yd. free style, 1:05.7; Teeter, 100-yd. individual medley, IN TABLE RADIO tonal fidelity! This FM/AM radio has autqmatic frequency control for drift-free FM : reception. Two high fidelity speak. ers—71," woofer and 3'4" tweeter. 109" 33 woe panne ee wor Newest 19” slim portable TV with FREE (#7225 VALUE!) Model H845 brass-finish, roll-about TV STAND! Sound-out-front speaker and $ervice 1:16,4; Hennessy, Siegel, Ragir and Shapiro, 200-yd. medley relay, $aver chassis. Top-carry handle on trim metal cabinet in Gray or Sand color. 19” overall diag. picture measurement Model H2101 4 §9"° a meus ive color World’s ~ GREATEST VALWE in all-transistor shirt-pocket-size radio! 6 transistors SNITe quality! choices. The Trier today GO TO SLEEP OR WAKE UP TO MUSIC... automatically! Has the Checks Stolen world's finest quality AM ings Bank called to question Jack Epstein’s signature on a _ $70.50 check cashed by Sears Roebuck & radio chassis be seen from across the room. In Poly- , bs shill Beige Gray or color. $9 26 the Co., Epstein Model J513 row Skokie looked 495 BLOOD “LARGEST DISCOUNT LAS yr HOUSE &AU at ioe ON THE Wig ‘ zx _. FREE AND COFFEE COOKIES Page H 56—D 48 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eest of Tracks | _ AMPLE FREE AT Open every night ‘til 9, starting Dec. TIth. 20—~—-FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU —~ 20 ALL TIMES Trust & Sav- into his checkrestaurant; been taken, police. DONORS Please send a $3.00 donation for family membership (includes dogs, cats, >arakeets, hamsters, etc.) to: “SAVE THE DUNES COUNCIL” Box 303, Chesterton, Indiana. If you’re broke ‘who isn’t these days? write to Senator Paul H. Douglas or Leverett Saltonstal, Washing- Oe C340 “SAVE ID 2-6260 PARKING meet to save the Lifeblood of our Nation Type-——RH Positive (Real Humanitarian) ten; CO. they at 4:30. Urgently Needed! f¢ Senator - APPLIANCE when book for The Steer found six checks had he told Highland Park 24 . try to make at New When a will in Sartghses tb on freshmen it four and new electric clock with face that can —$qegs Model 50H 2:17.2; Dantzker, Snow, Benson and Price, 200-yd. free relay, 1:57.6. 172 sq. in. rect. picture area... THE INDIANA DUNES” If you're simply overflowing with RH Positive—please pay for this ad ($ ) and send check for same to “Save The-.Dunes Council,” Box 303, Chesterton, Indiana, so that we can tap the un-tapped resources as well as blow our Triton horn in next week’s weekly. This ad copy is yours to use. Use it! Advertise in’ your own neighborhood Paper. Chau for now, dear Dunelanders. Thursday, December 14, 1961 �Sg ea heats Rr ie i Bi eee Le Srutocd Ne ? ss Our TR ty favorite as Avian, in he DER Rg od ad the Parakeet, swooped in this morning sporting a sprig of holly on one ear, a spray of mistletoe on the other, whistling a strain of jobberwocky that sounded suspiciously like an upbeat version of a Welsh Christmas Carol, & asked, “Without becom- ing too crass—what’s new for the give & take game two weeks hence?” He was shown the following: bright red fireman’ suspenders for any bright red fireman; Kaleidscopes made of old maps, songsheets & venetian glass; for those pining for Estoril, LaBota flasks; for those just pining, ship in bottle desk sets; challis money clips. (there must be some challis money around) ; mechanical banks that shoot, clang & swallow coins with exacting dexterity fashioned in iron from the original molds; round playing cards made in England; giant playing cards made in Vienna; handsome deep colored Italian leather jewelry boxes; blazer buttons, Bitters bottles; lost week-end travel bar sets; A H’D Horns, English made key rings from Alpha to Volvos—; bugle tie racks & strangely enough-ready packaged perfumed fertilizer (horse manure). ak mised 2, 5-7 eign ON Maa a RET gE Bie ee { ESTs eee Sam ¢ Rg SS : O2ORS | Varsity Cagers Hit Stride in. Saturday Game Highland Park with of play. period half to spark in scoring 23 Park’s of the sea- Scorers best scoring efforts game, in the of the season. Highland a commanding 15 to Park 5 lead, but the Wildcats quickly closed the gap trailing by a 19 to 16 count at the quarter. They went on to outscore the Little Giants 24 to 21 in the second period, thus leaving the score knotted at 40 apiece at halitime. Because of Highland Park’s ef- fective use of the full court press, the Wildcats were unable to use their superior height to any advantage as on many occasions they were unable to move the ball down to 11the with 18 the first Proviso’s Highland effort Early took minutes ended, leading scorer scored all but 2'in > On Saturday night the Little Giants redeemed themselves as Mike McLaughlin and Steve Kadison led the team to victory with 29 and 23 points respectively. These represent the team’s two fans 12. Proviso maintaining the point margin. Mike Murphy, games points, points High basketball in the first few The 9 poorest son. witnessed a fare share of spills and thrills last week-end as the varsity cagers fell to a powerful Proviso East five, 73 to 40, on Friday night and then bounced back to topple Libertyville 84 to 78 on Saturday. The Little Giants have now won three of their five games this year, but they are winless in two Suburban League contests. There was little room for conjecture about Friday night’s game. The Pirates quickly hushed the home crowd as they jumped to a 14 to 3 lead F shooting percentage. Steve Kadison led Blue and White scorers court. scoring Each team committed punch. The Little Giants were again outscored 15 to 7 in the second quarter which ended 38 to personal fouls which served to magnify the tenseness of the action. Free throws proved to be the difference in the scoring as 19. The As Sam, stoical as ever, turned to leave he said “Good show.” the Highland first 478 Central (Open Highland was Proviso to ville’s continued to outscored 31 By HP 16. hit 28 to The Little Thursday Nites) were to 28 in field goals. the end had taken of the third period, a 61 to 56 lead and Architect Designed WAY and Rd., police. Prices 1550 Park Ave., 1135 Elmwood — a ticket for | conditions (she an hour) after | ditch. Damage | was $500 to her car, $200 to the | fence of R. M. Stoddard, 2501 Half — Day Rd. A Gets Ticket = Deanne Marie Good of 2475 Half _ Day Rd., Deerfield, got a ticket for driving too fast for conditions (she | estimates skidding 30 miles into the an hour) opposite Her was by car hit after | lane. — westbound — Alwine Preusker Jr. of 2870 Sanders | Rd., Northbrook. ai Damage was $350 to his. with 5:38 $250 to her car, | a remaining in the game, they had increased it to 73 and appeared to have the ‘ to 63 — game — on ice. Two minutes later, however, the scoreboard read 73-73 due to — several stray passes and personal| fouls on the part of the Blue and | White. Libertyville was back in — the ball game. To the delight of — scorers Sa for Libertyville 4 were Doug Reed who connected for _ visit Highland lowing Giants ° KITCHENS ° BATHS West Highland | 8 field goals and 4 free throws for | 20 points and John Marling whose — 7 baskets gave him a total of 1 points. oe This Friday night, the title con- _ tending New Trier Indians will — ** ° GARAGES to oS: Barbara Keno of Pl., Deerfield, got driving too fast for estimates 25 miles skidding across the kies Highland Park. On the fol- — Wednesday, will play host of PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 Organs At according Leading Means * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS Ridge Park till the final gun. Supervised “A\“ PEERLESS Be Your Own! Two collisions occurred Dec. 9 | when drivers lost control on the © hump of Half Day Rd. west of — the home crowd, the Little Giants | regained their lead and held on — with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Drive Safely — The Life You Save Discount Liberty- Giants HOME IMPROVEMENT Park The PEERLESS May Park similar dominate play by controlling the backboards and maintaining a high That’s us — sptly expressed: Good Show. Cobey’s as half At Half Day Hump 24 And a rousing collection of men’s wearables including warm jackets, flannel slacks, conservative 7 colorful sport shirts, imported and domestic sweaters, hosiery, pj’s & all the rest. second Two Cars Skid Oak the Little to the H Park. FEED THE BIRDS Park PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ANNE DAMSKY SPECIALIST iaeestoree qreeed IN THE NEW ELECTRONIC METHOD A The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. se RS Remove arms, legs . . . even resHape hairline and eyebrows. obligation, experience. for private consultation Member treatment. ID 2-0016. of Electrologists’ Association Illinois. Office 1893 Sheridan Road ar Park, of fascinating you_and face, You are invited, at no with a skilled electrologist of many Suite 315 ighian Highland hair safely from At our Garden years $5.00 per hobby F rom e BIRD Hours: 10 A.M. & Farm Store eapte ‘ ae oe FEEDS Daily Except Thursday |} ° SUNFLOWER inois Ilinoi SUET Ee Organs... . reg. $299.95 Our Low Price $269.95 ‘ | Chord Organs, reg. 159.95. Our low price $139.95 - FREEMAN'S TV & MUSIC 648 N. Western, Lake Forest _- "Thursday, December 14, 1961 ee CE 4-0519 All wood seasoned and stored under = ae ae (Good, Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch a CAKES FIREPLACE __ |[- :00xs Full Keyboard 2 SEED + FEEDERS LOGS for the children. ie Helpful) Se. A Bird Feeder or House and a Book makes an ideal gift} | for child - or adult. MERRY ta CHRISTMAS cover. eee | Lake-Cook | We Metered .24 Hour FUEL OIL Service x © : Farm Supply Co. SILJESTROM FUEL CO. [fl tcitoodss,tcke zurich 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park eee 8-2161 Page H 57—D 49 4 �ee 9 re WAYNE’S 0.05 "CLEANERS - ss OUR Ci <a f 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone IDiewood : ~ 2-9265 ee z l= pn0( na 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone IDlewood 2-0455 of “< MEMEER “There is always a best way of doing everything.” —Emerson We take pride in the thought that we know the best way to Expert craftsmen handle all achieve cleaning perfection. your garments : with the utmost care. For Your Convenience Try us today. .. . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. . . There's A Beautiful Private Room E hai Your 4 Just Suited For Your ARTY’ CHRISTMAS OR at THE AMERICANA INN’ Our capable catering staff will help select the room just right for your group, and the fine food superbly prepared and served will make your holiday party one that every eet: iy “ / reservations ES ee ; CYpress = \ a 9-2251 guest will long remember. Call or stop in today! Choice of 6 rooms—accommodations 10 to 150. Famous "Heritage Room" Restaurant and Piano Bar Lounge Will Be Open on Our Boy e Christmas ve Day and New Year's Day! ph C\mericana IN = Touhy aed CE Avenue at River Road, Des Plaines, Il. = ha left, are, from Ned Sisney, Kollar and Mark és wi ba FX Hospital-Clinic Unit For Mental Care Sought by County Lake County could be of being tutions mental patients six local hospital-clinics the state plans to build. Sites for four of the units have already been picked. Governor Otto Kerner wants to locate the other two in the Chicago Area outside of Cook County. The type of service which could be provided is described in a recent bulletin of the county Mental Health Society. In-patient facilities might be available for 160 eared for locally instead sent to large state insti- if local requests pital-clinic are A letter was der, president heeded. sent to for a hosBoyd of the Lake Mul- County Mental Health Society, to Dr. Francis J. Gerty, director of the Illinois Department of Mental Health, last Thursday. Mulder cites the need in Lake County for one of the In time for CHRISTMAS... 4 T.V. Roll-Around Stands 17” Portable T.V.’s, only ee No , trade-in required all yours ie Pee 648 — S & H GREEN hi BX a: (s iN 6 to 9 P.M. Salvage es iS rs NO byus Pe ° a ae SS Sa! ev ste ts LADIES ADMITTED . . except our sales clerks! Free refreshments will be served. So shop SYDET Tuesday for gifts for your favorite she! LADIES | WEAR * Le a Fa ae 4-0519 Crossroads Shopping OOES.2AD 2-5565 Lake of them & Railroad Discount Store & Women’s LEATHER LARGE Center Rte. 96¢ 5.99 83, one block South of ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and-store stocks. Robert appointee to Coulson, the a Illinois Commission on Public Health. Mulder’s letter quotes County Judge Minard Hulse, the local AlAnonymous, County Health Director Dr. Arthur Baker, County Court Chief Anthony Probation Dohony, and L. Of- D. $6.95 Frozen 56¢ Found John Jaworski, 42, of 1418 Grove Ave., North Chicago, was found asleep in his shirtsleeves, practically frozen and unable to talk in a car belonging to James Siegel of MSS Inc., 2210 Skokie Valley Rd., morning of Dec. In Jaworski’s 7. jacket, beside him on the seat, was a car key bent out of shape which fitted Jaworski’s car, parked at Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2296 Skokie. Jaworski’s right shoe and sock were found in a puddle of ice between MSS Inc. and MacDonald’s After Park Rte. 45 Man Asleep in Car the LOcust 6-7325 MUNDELEIN, $1.59 39e SELECTION of CHRISTMAS GIFTS & TOYS! Phone on Set Tues., Dec. 19th ‘til Christmas OPEN until 9 P.M. Starting for in support of Lake County’s claim. WALLETS ee aes His &@ Hers CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Snobronco Aluminum STEERING SLED Holly XMAS WREATHES, 16 inch PELLET RIFLES 200 PELLETS $9.95 SNOW SHOVELS & PUSHERS, Aluminum & Steel Gient VEL LIQUID DETERGENT request Vuillemot, director of the new County Special Education District, pee Men’s County’s will be sought through Representative ficer High Style COSTUME JEWELRY, 3 piece sets 3 Strand Colorful BEADS & EARRING SET . TELESCOPE and Leather Case, 30 x 30 .2.0000...20.ccececececceceeec eee Located (1 CE tions. one recent STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 FREE ALTERATIONS ALWAYS . Forest iinols + We — SETS. EXTRA BENEFIT OF $&H GREEN STAMPS. . . «+ ONLY AT FREEMAN’S! Western, Lake any mental tion. Funds for building the six newstyle mental care centers were voted a year ago as part of a $150,000,000 bond issue for welfare institu- coholics ispet age STAMPS 21”-23” TELEVISION TUES., Dec. 19 tg a N. fol- need for long-term institutionaliza- Everyone a beauty. Cherry-Maple-Mahogany-Walnut—all smart styles—RCA, Zenith, Admiral. NOTICE—FREEMAN’S LOW CASH SAVINGS PRICES. WITH THE treatment and institution for more than 1,000 inpatients. The purpose is to keep the patients in contact with the outside world, to avoid creating the $129.95 Out they go! . . . CONSOLE to out-patient ther build nor enlarge 19” Portable T.V.’s, only $144.95 ae mentally-ill adults, 40 mentallyretarded children, 20 alcoholics, 20 geriatric patients being diagnosed, and 20 emotionally disturbed and psychotic children. Adult treatment would be shortterm (limited to 90 days), in accordance with the recommendations of the national Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health. Patients would then be transferred low-up care. The Joint Commission recommendations Gerty intends to follow call for treatment within the local community; and the state will nei- we tet he Walther, Rusty Fairchild, Scott Zahnle. ....movesem FAST! oe oe Hausen, Jim Middleton, John Stirsman, Dave Pete FREEMAN'S TV * i i WEIGHT LIFTERS—Throwing bar bells around are these members of the Deerfield High School weight lifting class while Codch Joe Ostrander keeps tabs on the lifts. The students Plumbing. several Hospital days at recovering posure, Jaworski told stopped for four beers home from Mundelein; Highland Park; stopped sleep. a Highland from ex- police he on the way got lost in to get some drake Thursday, December 14, 1961.vee �a TS RN Oe ae, In the fabulous North Sante: a i Wn gh cite ALE asta pe POU have hit an all-time = = Cl RCULATION Sor cb a a Shore “Money Belt”... 2525 ‘The North Shore Group Blankets the Money Belt! gh oO 15% This is the North Shore “MONEY BELT” . and now the North Shore Group Newspapers cover it! c lake County's Chicago's Biggest Daily Daily 3535) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS We're prcud to announce that the North Shore Group Newspapers have soared over the 20,000 for a new, all-time high of 20,043! circulation mark According to latest census figures, there are 19,757 homes in this area. That means that we’re actually selling more newspapers ~ each week than there are homes in the area! It’s no wonder that advertising in the North Shore Group Newspapers pays off! A phone call will bring you a North Shore Group advertising representative who can show you how to make these newspapers pay off for you, too! Phone 432-4500 + 945-4500 + 234.2300 Page H 59—D 51 �| CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS INSTRUCTION REMODELING Now: Call Only One ORGAN Place ‘AT LAST! FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, use the as WANT ADS -WANT AD PArk Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) )25¢ Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 3 Lines Construction Will Appear a. HIGHLAND PARE PEWS THE LAKE [Vorrn “ HIGHWOOD MEWS LAKE GLUFF FORESTER Uuore In All Seven* y a REVIEW z ———WANT Ui ROUP VERNON REVIEW NOON may be Phone Your Want texcept ADS lV EWSPAPERS — run during the week at no extra charge. P.M. TUESDAY cancelled Ad — situation 3 | WE THE SILVER 610 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 432-7118 Ee Auto Body All PARK and Zengeler land Park. ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our. New Cleaners. 2020 “ALTERATIONS. First Drive St.. dressmaking, In. High- DRESSMAKER - at (1) See day and service on ED -3-0977, Poseca AUTOS Dress designer. Alterations. FOR E. Park Call One Jane HIRE oe, > $8.00 per day ‘ ES ea Even Includes Insurance less on Weekly or Monthly Aslo Special Week-end FRECH Coe es AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 Page H 60—D,52 - Repaired, All Work 24 Hr. Service Book/ 4-1246 wall able outlets, new circuits, prices. Telephone ID of electrical LUMBER Need | homes, carpenter, quanty cus- additions, porch Painting, 2840 work, post repairs. 2-6287. Magica] Reason- we ASONED? tirentace enclosures, rec rooms. » custom cabinets; also eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. TYPES FIREWOOD $20 Ill. TUNING NORTH with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- SUBURBAN TREE TV in your repaired : SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-119 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured, Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880, VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-2834. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR New charming built in oven, SALE 3 bedroom range top; ranch; many ex- tras. Priced in low $20’s. Owners will consider offer. Broker cooperation invited. Harlan & Harlan CLEANING CE 4-1387 Buy Park King— per” ica. SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors : Pevipning, and Refresher Courses ~ 609 Ridge Road. Wilmette SERVICES SNOW Commercial PLOWING and 2-1279 ID residential, WI day band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PARK HOME From dining garage. Builder CO. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 5-0491 600 N. Western © Lake Forest 234-4200 WILL haul away all paper, rags, iron and metal free of charge. Call DE 6-7641. SNOWPLOWING Make arrangements now for your winter driveway clearance. Fast and dependable. Call Louis Santello, ID 2-4067. / SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George oe 140 Wilmot. Deerfield. WI 5P MOVING & we In Round Lake Park. $300 down, $49.77 per month principal, interest. Lot inclnded with city sewer and water. Tree lined Streets. Lennox gas furnace, circuit breaker electric Interior Paint and Wall LOCAL R RENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie Chas. Washing. BAldwin Yingling @ Best, materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 any DRIVE, turn north extras. F.H.A. north-south highway Rte. 134, (a Y). to FAIRLAWN 2 blocks to models. SEEKATZ BUILDERS, 85 Fairlawn Drive, Round Lake. Kimball 6-2186 or 6-2188. \ MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For Lake Bluff 3-0954 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough p ation e careful, workmen ® Take other models open for you daily to dark (except a ae earn arm reer) On 3-4636 Many to Rte. 120, Take 120 to Take 134 west % mile PAINTING & _DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES BAldwin system. financing. Furnished | to see now. Open Monday). HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. cen ne “CUSTOM-BUILT” 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME $9,300 CO. » or Personal, refinance area—See service when you in the Lake Forest us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ~ 1-6403 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who. have, produced solo and 4-2331 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ‘HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PANTLE 2-4747 CE JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. ID 2-3246 and night. Call before 11 p.m. ID Bluff or 541 Kincaid Ave. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate room, kitchen, built-ins, 1 car A real. buy. WASHABLE MISC. “Scranton Lake NEW Highland KEN Winnetka Driving School ALPINE & DRY Place Cake. tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. FIREPLACE Wood. Tree Removal and Trimming. Yard Maintenance. Telephone ID 2-3227. C. Kropp. PRES-TO-LOGS—burn cleaner and longer, 6 logs per carton, $1.45. Call *“‘Nick” or “Pat.”” WIndsor 5-3220. FIREPLACE wood for sale, mostly oak. Te a ton delivered. Call ID 2-5490 after p.m. ' Elm WOOD wood, St., Waukegan, HIGHLAND 1 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also pace Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. Jim _Beinlich—The 835-1195. washing, painting and workmanship, top refID 2-8917. painting. Low winter DE 6-2459 after § TELEVISION Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 humorous Free Birthday or 945-0774, FIREPLACE PETER NO CHARGE if we cannot pee oa our TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. 433-0608. - PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ALL lights, 590 and reasonable Telephone Pine PIANO Libertyville, hanging, PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone 433-0608. SAM WOO INSTRUCTION CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS & JOB tom Dual Guaranteed CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios. car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.”” aheeniemned em QUALITY carpentry. Reasonable prices. Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Harold Forster. CE 4-9417. BLOMQUIST INC. fun for everyone! UNiversity 9-2117 MATERIAL PERFECT condition like new Bell & Howell. 16mm F1.9 lens auto-lens. load ' cartridge movie camera; also other photographic equipment. Bob, RA 8-5330. HERB paper and finesti- LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and: trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 ELECTRIC types BIRTHDAYS owe Pic- CAMERAS | Highland Park, Hl. ID 2-6300 HIGHLAND 432-1770. LANDSCAPING SERVICE All % ote 432-1498 Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, Such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily inHC hps Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT You |: LAUNDRY IDEAL Xmas gift. Well-built Sail Fish boat, 11 feet, 8 inches, brass fittings, red sail. white hull, natural wood center board and rudder. Never been used. Starting bid $300. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays. anytime week-ends. ID 2-1832. eS SLIPCOVERS CLAUSING BOATS co the ID Ups Ping Pong legs. folding. per set, Banquet table legs. folding. set. ........ $7.95 Flush Doors. slight seconds. use them for desks, tables, counters, etc. Any size up, 0:210 B/Be OAGR 282k $4.99 Rates & ELECTRICAL 432-5845 Everything answer, NEWSPAPERS 40c PER CWT. Call ID 3-0572 Touch no and free estimates. p.m. LAUNDRY €12 WAVERLY COURT WI 5-3220 Rates party? Lois Reaver makes in town. $10 a hundred. STEVE’S Appliances Invest in Their Future. Give World Childcraft. M. Booth—HI 6-3848 A. Waters—CE Has Park Repair Ave. JOSEPH GUITAR-ACCORDION If and Call Schneider, 104 BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia. you it to vour children to see Compton’s tured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. CAR RENTALS SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. 432-0015 painting Johnson. Eric 2-3830 PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or adults. Beginnefs or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Acad: emy of Fine Arts, 827, Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. Highland MLECTRICAL Models JACK BUILDING | NOW RENT A NEW CAR a BOOKS drapertes. Slipcovers: interior design consultation. 945-5719, if mo answer 945-1514. ee 487 and FOR Williams. Painting, Undercoating NEEDS DELIVER DRAPERIES Fender prices; NORTH North liberal CUSTOM made draperies, cafe curtains, etc. Sewn to your measure, pressed, ready ID 2-1109. to install. Reasonable. & CO. - All Complete HIGHLAND ASK ; Come and Makes Roger HAVING eo GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN AVE. ID JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. SORBONNE degree, fluent French and English, expert tutoring, any age, week days at home. Call CE 4-5432. . PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank, Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. 432-6333 AUTO SERVICE RUEHL 2-9443 interior GALLOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall decorating; quality ferences. Telephone Interior and exterior rates. Free estimates. JUNK 651 SERVICE & SUPPLIES NEEDLE LAUREL | 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. WM. and ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS ; 432-4500 ALTERATIONS STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. items. It! ads) PAINTING SHORE READING CENTER Students and adults. R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe ‘| RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other (except for ‘’Busines:. until Noon Monday). mating, cali EM 2-8592. FUN” NORTH 945-1511. PARTY Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 945-4500 234-2300 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 BUSINESS repairs ID CATERING Highland Park & Highwood ' 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 additions, YOU “FOR DAVE MINOR BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings. door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted 45049 FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432$477 or 945-2980. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION. DEADLINE Services G Supplies’’ ads which estimates. ‘Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR remodeling, Free AD DEADLINES——— Ail Classifications Exceot ‘Business Services & Supplies” Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE HOME FT. SMERIDAN TOWER *Fort Sheridan Tower is: published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower PArk design and construction of quality homes. AT DEERFIELD REVIEW Center EVE. 1946 Established PLAY and Hubert PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For IS A STUDIO SHOWS TO orating. NOW! Anyone, regardless of age—men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own music on the organ or the piano. : With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. All hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 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. Ads containing 11 lines or more ore charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for ‘4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum, Your Ad 4-2118 Service & PIANO HERE THAT HOW OPEN OCT. 26 RD., GLENVIEW | We render expert planning and workmanshi | by well, experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and | estimates free. | THE BEST COSTS NO MORE 1 ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU ; HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call RATES (No Abbreviations Residential. NEW OFFICES 1003 WAUKEGAN PAINTING & DECORATING EXTERIOR ATTRACTIVE. CT ranch home on almost 2 beautifully wooded acres. North Barringft. li : family iitchent 3 bedOwner, DUnkirk 1-5538. ‘ Thursday, December 14, 1961 7 eee Sag �SS HOMES FOR SALE HOMES John Griffith, fic. Realtors FYLEGANCE IS THE KEYNOTE‘of this two story traditional brick home, skillfully and artistically deSigned by Jerome R. Cerny. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled li- brary, master kedroom and bath, a G.E. kitchen including washer, dryer, disposal, dishwasher, ran’e and oven. Second floor has two bed-rooms and a bath. Basement, glazed porch, attached garage and central air conditioning. On a Well planned landscaped 1% acre this beautifully detailed home offers the ultimate in gracious RARE OPPORTUNITY AT $67,500 SECLUDED RAVINE Distinctive PROPERTY Clapboard two - story built 12 years ago on heavily wooded % acre. Den, powder room, liv- and dining room combination ‘fireplace and kitchen. Second has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. basement has playroom with lace; Reasonable taxes. $27,500. EASY rim TO 3 bedroom ranch only 2 -s from center of Village. Small 1 basement for storage and Formica cabinet kitchen eating area; Low heating and OFFICES 678 IN. Western pike Forest dar 4-0485 TO SERVE Ave., EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul ‘cee CE N. Starosselsky CE: 4-118 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE sg ce 75 une —— CE Nancy se 8 ge CE 3074 ‘ M. 4-5132 4-1117 Ranch on 1% Acres Drapes & Curtains to All Windows. most attractive Colonial brick ranch with Black top drive, parking area and two garages with side entrance, A fenced rose garden walk to front door. Slate floor enrance, living and dining room with two way fireplace. Cherry paneled den opening to screened. porch. Built in kitchen with loads of cabinets, dishwasher and disposal. - Separate breakfast area. 3 family bedrooms. attractive large ceramic baths (one with Vinyl floor, built im bar and TV area. ) Quality all the way thru incl. polished pegged flooring and the perfect lawn plus loads | of shrubs. With living room, dining room carpeting, vinyl floor in kitchen, porch and basement plus drapes and curtains on all windows. Polished pegged flooring thru-out. This is ready to move into with the least expense, IN UPPER 50’s. CALL LIONEL BANNOCKBURN FRANK LLOYD ON FIVE WATSON PRESTIGE WRIGHT WOODED CALL LIONEL WATSON Lindenmeyer, H. E. Deerpath * Lake DEERFIELD thust CE 4-1855 | Forest Br PARK: sell: quickly Transferred brick 5-0450 owner tri-level. Family ‘room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 closets. Full basement, attached garage. One block from Wilmot and new ad High. $28,-) 800, Appointment only. WI 5-0508. D. CE Olson & Waukegan, Large, wonderful lot near HP High School, 2 story stucco, 4 bdr. 1% baths, Lot size 85x195 $28,000 LAKE BLUFF — 7 room, 3 bdr. 1% bath lannon stone, brick and redwood, deep beautiful yard and patio, stockade fence, residential area, privacy and beauty........ low 30’s Co. Ill. Dorsey Husenetter BONUS 723 1550 HAWTHORNE—For the discriminating home seeker who is looking for a low budget home in area of expensive custom built houses. This 3 bedroom ranch has livrm. w/f.p., panelled den or din. rm., kit. w/eating space. Vacant. Immediate possession. All for 22,900 1568 OAKWOOD—Unusual brick and redwood contemporary in delightful section of custom-built homes. Among the features are panelled rec. rm. & glassed-in panelled porch. Top construction. On wooded property in Bannockburn area $34,700 1130 WILLIAMS—Low down payment— wonderful deal for the qualified buyer. 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 2 CT baths, full bsmt. Excellent neighborhood. Assume mortgage of $22,000 with aprox. $200 per mo. pyt. Asking Ny ee EEE arch PE Me go agen WO 2 PIERSEN REALTY WI HIGHLAND PARK» ID Lang Real Estate Glencoe: BR 3-4873 Liv. with Room and FIREPLACE Family Room. ing space in kitchen. FOR A PERFECTIONIST WITH A SMALL FAMILY. A red brick ranch home on a charming tree lined corner, partially fenced yard, very convenient to schools and transportation. Alf the rooms are large, LR-DR w/FP, nice family room, an especially spacious and cheerful kitchen with very good eating area, two bedrooms and a compartmented bath. Full basement, gas heat, att. gar., plastered walls, all in immaculate condition. Low maintenance and sik £680 ment. 2 baths. Wonderful neighborhood EAST OF TRACKS. Well priced in thirties. Charlotte Tyson 1% Deerfield ACRES IN Rds. WI LAKE Realtors and AIR with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch features the modern conception of outdoor living. Very large liv. rm., beau. plank wall din. rm., lge. eating kitch., fully equipped; 3 baths are carpeting in the finished cer. and price. rec. master tile drapes Full room suite. and included basement and The attractive are wet with bar: gas heat and appliances. A real buy. in the mid 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. CAR GARAGE. wonderful area THERMOPANE CONDITIONING out. House preciated. must be thru- seen to be apCharlotte Tyson HIGHLAND PARK . FINEST EAST CENTRAL LOCATION _ ED 2-4580 Six room red Baird & Warner CE BR. something price—see. special this. Impeccably ‘executed Italian Renaissance Villa within one-half block of the Lake designed by David Adler in 1937. Excellent condition throughout. Entrance hall, living room, reception room, library, etc.; Seven master bedrooms, One of the most recently built Lake Forest Estates yet more easily maintained than some far smaller homes. A complete series of interior photographs and plats covering every aspect of the residence are available to interested parties in this office. at $250,000 BLUFF It would be difficult to find a lovelier setting for an eight room ranch than this one and one-quarter acre wooded site where most of the rooms command a view of the adjoining ravine. There are three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, 19x20 family room wtih fireplace, partial basement, gas heat and two-car attached garage. A separate entrance to the family room makes this a practical house for teenagers. Priced in the low $60’s SEE OUR DISPLAY AD LAKE FOREST ISSUE Richard B Hart, President Howard Requa, Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Take Forest Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 2 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH—$15,750 Ideal for the yvoung family, this home will offer inexpensive living to its owner. Living rm..w/fple., kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath, also basmt. Nice little houe w/plastered walls and fenced-in yard. Walking distance to school ‘and town. This Large Oider Home offers— 3 bedrms. w/a fple. in the master -bedrm., entr. hall,° LR, “sun rm., sep. DR, kit. w/breakfast* nook, full basmt. w/outside entrance, 2 car garage and the lot is 100x185. all rms. are large. FULL PRICE . ...$24,000 We have you into this upstairs and 4th bedrm.) w/rec. rm., 2 with a. down had to earth $28; ATTENTION! 651 BYRON COURT Colonial with center foyer. The view from the sliding doors of the living room over-— looks golf course and lake, Six decorated rooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. $26,500- HIGHLAND PARK GLENVIEW Glen Oak Acres Have. you wondered what makes some > homes so friendly? The moment you enter the front door of this Colonial ranch you’re at once impressed with its feeling of hospitality. Living room with fireplace overlooking 100 ft. landscaped yard. Di room with picture bay, screened porch, : bedrooms 2 baths. Expandable to 4 bed100ms and 2 baths. Basement. Attached 3,500 JOHN COONS, Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road FOREST Offered has Transferred owner has reduced the price on this Deerfield Park residence—to a point that defies comparison! 7 room Colonial trie level, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths family room. - — Walk to finest schools. Property in top con. : dition. Now . . . just 25, 4-1855 5-0450 Hart, Shaw LAKE BRIARWOODS brick. ranch that immaculate care. Den has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, bat plus powder room, breakfast room, attached garage... Carpe-ed living room. Looking for Old house for REMODELING and 3 beautiful lots. 2 lots on RAVINE. IMPROVEMENTS in. 2. blocks from LAKE. Charlotte Tyson 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Realtor garage. 5-5700 FOREST COONS, Full 4% acre WOODED with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms plus 214 baths. Gas heat and a 2 Fireplaces and a West of toll road. SALE $2,290.00 DOWN Six room brick ranch with full teisinene and recreation room, 2 baths, attached ga-— rage, French doors to patio area. Wooded — lot—walk to trains and shopping area. WEST OF BANNOCKBURN THIS IS ASPLIT LEVEL TO BE ENJOYED C. —On 1% acres well landscaped and incl. ACRE SEVEN ROOMS—3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. HEAT MINIMUM. Patio and work area. AIR CONDITIONED, and thermopanc. Stone fireplace and beamed ceiling. Charlotte Tyson Mrs. Mrs. REALTORS & Eat- Hart, Shaw & Company ZANDER-OMMEN Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service in 3 bedrooms, LINCOLNSHIRE NEW—SOLID—RANCH—'2 FOR DEERFIELD 2-1484 LINCOLNSHIRE — also a new listing. A charming ranch home on % acre planned for a large family, immaculately maintained. There is a very large family kitchen-dining room with serving bar, plus a family room, large carpeted living room, patio across the entire back of the house and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. $38,200 bdrms,, PARK Out of town owner will sacrifice lannon stone and brick ranch in Woodridge area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, streamlined kitchen, screen porch, attached garage. Asking $26,500, will sell on contract. ‘AL 11-3430 Ave. NEW BRIARWOODS LISTING. On one of the choicest corner lots, surrounded by beautiful evergreens. This red brick ranch home has LR with fireplace, separate dining room, large screened porch, 3 spacious bedrooms and 1% baths. Built by W. C. Tackett, this house is in beautiful condition. One block to schools, a short walk to shopping and transportation. Realistically priced at $36,500 5-1670 Too much space for present owner, perfect for large growing family, beautiful home on 1 acre with view of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maids rooms,. 4% -baths,. library; breakfast room. Completely carpeted. A sacrifice in the low 40's. VE 5-1971 Johns Waukegan Realtors WOODED, LAKE 2045 RIVERWOODS—5 bedroom older home on wooded acre-in beautiful Lincolnshire area. Immaculate thruout with modern kit., sep. din. rm., full cheerful bsmt., 2 car garage. Contract possible .......... $23,750 Road St. JOHN Beautifully built BRICK RANCH on lot almost 300 ft. DEEP AND Realtors DEERFIELD 1202 CRABTREE—A new listing on wooded property adjacent to school. Brick & frame ranch of top construction. Entry hall, large liv. rm., large din. L, family kit., 3 bedrms., 11% CT baths, 2 car garage. Wt Yes stegahdaegenns weeds cetpegs ste sbebaignes <oipentls chusbihe > 900 | 712 Glencoe 1% 4-0969 Deerfield Commons bdr. =JOMES LAKE FOREST CONDITION PERFECT SEE TO BELIEVE Brand new brick and frame, ready to move in, 3 bdr. 1% baths, spacious kitchen and comb. family room, Nice Lr. See this home at a bargain price of 23,400 Occup. You Buy an Established Home You Receive a Bonus In the Many Added Features Deerfield 3 Beautiful modern 3 bdr. 2 bath brick ranch in Highlands, LR with fple., nice landscaped yard. fine residential area $31,750 Realtors When ranch, 2 story Cape Cod, 3 bdr. 11% baths, spacious light rooms, nice area, shows well, reduced to low 20’s monthly. Mrs. custom en cottage type, brick and shinglo. 3 bdr.i11% baths, 2 car garage, R with fplc., full basement, clean and attractive older home, low 20’s $175 darling brick wee house at HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 283 RENTALS ALSO a ACRES This plan is believed to be the last one fully completed. by the late architect, famous for true Contemporary planning. Constructed of red brick and cedar shingle roof. Too elaborate and dramatic to fully describe. In addition to an 85 ft. expanse of living .area, it has 4 bedrooms of Philippine mahogany paneling and 3 unique bathrooms. Fabulous kitchen. Includes custom built-in furniture. Priced in upper bracket but represents 100 cents in every dollar spent in such exquisite ‘workmanship. 1956 baths, 2 car garage, air conditioning and other good features. $28,500 1051 KENTON—A beautifully maintained home with many extras. The large kit. will be a joy to any mother as well as the 3 bedrooins, 2 baths and spacious family rm. Top ROOGEEONY 5. et ea at : FOREST Looking for INCOME property? . this is it! 3 apt. house Lincoln School area, good rentals, two apts. 3 br. 1 bath each and apt. 2.bdr. 1 bath. all spacious rooms. $37,500 EAST & UP, with Immed. 4-0104 4-1082 100x400 lot 1% story 2 bdr. 1 bath older home. Nice landscaping with many flowering shrabs and fruit trees. Woodridge area, reduced to 21,900 among’ monthly $140 PARK “Older 2 story frame, 3 bdr. 1%: baths, 144 garages, opposite golf course, not far from downtown, nice to show. $19, 750 NEEDS FIXING a good offering for the ‘do it yourself team” many rooms, 2 baths, base, gas heat. LOW 20’s. A CHRISTMAS Owner Transferred immediate Possession Colonial. Carpeting, placed HOMES FOR SALE Brick ranch, quiet residential area, Spacious LR with fplc., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; two patios, beautifully landscaped lot, central air-conditioning. Owner transferred, upper 20's. FOR THE PERFECTIONIST this brick with 15 ft. master & connecting full bath, plus 2 other bedrms., 14 ft. & CT bath, huge living room, f/place, lg. dining rm., equipped kitchen. Gas heat, patio & 2 car garage att. on generous wooded property. An exceptional buy for a diligent buyer. C. LAKE HOME LAKE FOREST YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluft CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND EAST tall trees has all vaulted ceiling, 18 ft. kitchen, living room has ther-} mopane windows, f/place, lovely dining room, many closets, 3 bedrms., ceramic bath, motor compartment & private patio. 20’s ... John Griffith, Inc. 2 .BLUFF ‘UNUSUAL SEVERAL MAINTAIN “HOMES FOR SALE. SALE LARGE FAMILY HOME priced in the 30’s ...5 Bedrooms, baths, 25x 25 living room, 12 ft. den, lovely diring room with bay window. Country kitchen with space , for family dining, plus play room, powder rm., 8 ft. high base, gas heat, | and rumpus room, -Woodsey set-| ing, right near the beach. Your children can walk to _ schools, church & village. living. $42,500 wc LAKE FOR the ‘KEY that will put : older home with 3 bedrms., 2 1 down: LR, ee! DF, (ot Kit. w/built-ins ull mt. car garage. ASKING Pie 500 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan R WI 5-0984 OPEN UNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. | WI 5-5100 LAKE FOREST Brick house in Southeast location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen. rage. Full basement. 2-car aes $29,500. ; Unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on — over 2 acres in country setting. Modern kitchen, paneled recrea-_ tion room, air conditioning. $42,500. Excellent 5 bedroom,. 4 bath baa non stone and shingle house. Living room, den, terrace, St. Charles — kitchen. 2-car attached garage. eae ‘Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips CEdar: 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson — Ne J-H Kahn Realty DO YOU DREAM OF LIVING ON THE LAKE? Here is your dream house on 1% acres with magnificent views of the water_ from: the 32 ft. living-dining room, the oak panelled den, the large slate floored foyer which opens out. There are 3 bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, large well-cabineted kitchen with breakfast space, Pine paneled room. Be sure to see this truly EXCI ING HOME—ONE OF_A KIND. HOMES LIKE THIS ARE SCARCE. — Built in 1940, this all steel and concrete home — with LANNON STONE exterior is truly a rare offering. There is a well-proportioned living rm. with rm. ‘PANELED fireplace, FAMILY gracious dining — RM. with fire- place. 4 bedrms. 34 baths. Paneled ment, ca for details. $54,750. Dbase- — e ~J-H Kahn. REALTORS, eae 5 Glencoe Theatre Bldg.. VErnon $0036, RAVINIA: Artist’s sheindion hone a the woods. Spacious—90 feet long—all : orieeven Studio living room, 20x24. Fire- — Dining-family room. Mellow pan-~ cling Electric kitchen, eating area. bedrooms, 2 have bunks. Compartmented bath, All ances. Private yard, patio. finest area. to schools, R.R. Available now, 930 Dean | Avenue. Mid 30’s. Owner. CE 4-2225. Page H 61—D 53 “, �‘HOMES Deerfield CUSTOM : KIMBALL RD. Red brick 3 bedrm. 2 bath deluxe air conditioned home. Master bed- room and bath on first floor with 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. _ L-shaped gsereened - tached living porch. Full dining © area, basement, at- garage REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 bedrooms, FOREST Over 2.200 sq. ft. of living space in this wonderful Col. split level: 3 bedrms., all good size; 2'2 baths; family rm. . and basement. A beautiful. kitchen with eating area: separate country - , Brecht. dining living but rm. Wonderful close to town. area— Dorothy - Have your Xmas dinner in this cozy pinepaneled room with fireplace which is part of a wonderful kitchen. Living room-dining rm. with fireplace wall with bookshelves. 3 lovely bedrms. and 2 c.t. baths. Pecky cypress rec. room. with~ fireplace. This brick ‘built -. garage, on Col. ranch beautiful Dorothy exceptionally '2 are. Brecht. TOWN well Patio. 2 car & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS 843 Elm 2 St.. Winnetka HI 6-4330 luxury tile JUST LISTED VERY ATTRACTIVE Bi-Level, excellent construction of brick, stone and redwood. In beautiful wooded setting with private fenced yard for children. 7 Nice rooms including 21 ft. x 16 ft: family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, etc. Owner transferred, wants quick sale. In 30’s. Call BYRON DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 PArk Waukegan 4-1855 H. and R. Anspach White Clapboard Colonial on beautiful property in fine east side location. With 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, sep. dining room, paneled den, plus screened and glazed porch. Heavily wooded lot. Attractively priced at $27,500. HIGHTAND PARK Modern ranch 6n 3 extra 1 or large more acres, bedrooms, -ramic tile baths. split-level ‘rec; rm. with -fpl.. Liv.<Din. comb: Screened porch: on _. landscaped 7, acres. For 2 cetype rm. well further de- ‘er. month. W. Deerfield WI = 5-6600 IN Realtors 3 OFFICES\TO SERVE YOU ; Deerfield - Highland Park - Winnetka 1 SLATE :- ROOFED superbly constructed home on more than 2 of the VILLAGES very choicest wooded acres. Fireplaces in the large paneled library. beautifully appointed living room. and _ the master bedroom. There: are 5 additional bedrooms—all on 2nd floor-—4'>. baths and a 2 att. gar. See : ; Sanat % SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2500 if no answet ; ' ‘BRoadway ALpine 3-2666 1-4790 LAKE FOREST An exciting 2 story contemporary home. 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; paneled den with fireplace. tremendous ‘living room with fireplace, striking kitchen with every built-in. large mud room, 2 car attached garage. basement. WALKING DISTANCE TOWN. TRAINS. AND ALL SCHOOLS. Really worth inspection. Low 60's. HUGH 751 Elm. C. MICHELS & CO. St. Winnetka HI NEW 6-7100 LISTING! ARTISTIC RANCH IN LOVELY WOODRIDGE SECTION of Highland Park and .only 6 years old. A charming large living 00m with fireplace and dining L. screened porch, 2 bedrooms, tile bath and FULL BASEMENT. Near schools and priced at ‘the LOW, LOW figure of $20,908. PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Bee » REALTORS IN WINNETKA 62 ae Green Bay Road HI. 6-2600 EAST Lake Bluff by owner, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, living room with fireplace, enclosed sun porch, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast or play _ Will show on weekends. 363 Hirst Page H 62—D os 54 7-6645 COUNTRY Liv.from $175 HOUSE. 2 bedrms., L-D comb., Kit., utility rm. Breezeway, 1 car garage. bath, $160 CHOICE 930 E. T. Skidmore ID 2-0577 For or Appointment or & Son ID Details 2-6747 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom, 23 ft.. 3 large closets; 21, baths. 23 ft. living room with fireplace: screened porch, separate dining room. modern kitchen with dishwasher. additional bedroom or den in full basement, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed. gas heat. In Sunset. 11. blocks to park, tennis. pool. golf. $31,500. Call owner. ID 2-8873. DEERFIELD LOC. WAUKEGAN 2 bedroom baths. apartments IMMEDIATE town, 5-0984 NEW OVERLOOKING Near $20,000. WI BRAND Mundelein CENTRAL LOCATION GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD Town House, L-D comb., bedrms., CT bath, full $152.50 CO. RD. R.R. 1 or 2 station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec room & 100° private parking. FOR APP’T. CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK — BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools. shopping. train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features af your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 115 baths, living private basement. day and Sunday. 5-0343, room, dinette, kitchen, Newly decorated. SaturVE 5-0344, evenings. VE DEERFIELD—Duplex apartment with. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room and kitchen. In town. near schools and transportabe sub-divided. Call BA 39521, tion. $155 per. month. Call WI 5-3273. HIGHWOOD—3_ rooms, 2nd floor, stove REAL ESTATE WANTED and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call HAVE client for 7-8 room Ranch or 2 after 3 P.M.. ID 2-3039. story home. $40-$45.000. Light Builders. ‘' LAKE. FOREST, 580 N. Bank Lane: studio 262 E. Deerpath. Room. 209, Lake Forest. apartment, 3rd floor overlooking DeerCE 4-4342. vs path Inn; $140. per month. Call McCormick Estate. HA 7-0616. Chicago. VACANT PROPERTY 655 CENTRAL AVENUE apartment in center of Highland LAKE FOREST most pleasant. pliant 20 2 room Park, $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or acres. Exceptionally well located; keen for call Baird & Warner. Evanston. speculator or private investor. GReenleaf 5-1855 §24 Davis St. MA_ 33-1302 Sudolnik Realty HIGHWOOD: 3 room -apartment. newly decorated. centrally located, heat. water OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS | and garbage, parking.. Reasonably priced. TO. RENT ID .2-6523. 2 OR three bedroom apartment; heat. OFFICE for rent. 401 Waukegan Avenue. water, stove, refrigerator, and garage Highwood. Call ID 2-8998. furnished. Good laundry space. Children welcome. Phone CE 4-4818. after 4 or on. weekends. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. modern kitchen and bath; also back porch. ECONOMICAL CENTRALLY 1 child; rent $85. ID 2-3419. LOCATED APARTMENTS APARTMENT for rent. 4 rooms; kitchen. We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, near bath. heated garage. in Lake Forest. mear shopping, transportation and schools in Highlake. Call CE 4-3458, or Hart, Shaw & larid Park and Highwood. Co.. CE, 4-1000. : HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms, ist floor Also 1 room apartments sharing «the bath. including all utilities. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call LE 7-2075 before 2 p.m. These are low priced apartments suitable HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room = apartment for those on gnited incomes. on East Park Ave.. second floor front. modern building. $200 per month. Call ID 2-0215. ; Est. 1927 LARGE living room. 3 bedrooms, kitchen. bath. Heat and water furnished, block Real Estate Insurance ID 3-1000 to town. East Park, 2nd floor, $140. Available January Ist. Phone ID 2-5294, 1% BLOCKS from shopping:.6 rooms and bath; 2 ‘bedrooms, 4 rooms carpeted. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room. dinette. kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, Water and garbage service furnished. For refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-504]. couple or 3. adults. Can be’ seen anytime. Cali ID 2-1780 for appointment. Call after 5 p.m. 6 ROOM home. acre LEONARDI of land. Vacant—can AGENCY 2-7336 LEONARDI or NORTHFIELD — chatming new Colonial Townhouse apartment. 114 baths, 2 bedrooms, full basement, built-in range, oven, refrigerator and disposal. Call ID 2-6597. NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick building: _2 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with ‘dining area, birch cabinet kitchen, stove and refrigerator, large closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. SMALL kitchenette apartment located at 131 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. ~ 5 ROOM apartment near town, available January ist. Call ID 2-8037. NEW 2 bedroom apartment, dining room, large living room, basement and garage, will decorate to suit; 3 blocks from trains, $140. Call ID 3-2208 or ID 2-8765. HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brand new apartment, full basement, garden privileges if desired, full bathroom in basement, parking for 1 car, $165 including all utilities. ID 2-2593. = 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, utilities furnished, $85 month, available January ist. 710 Homewood Avenue. ID 2-0606. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room = apartment available, no pets, 1 year lease. Cali ID 25986. + LARGE double. 3 ROOM POSSESSION schools, ID floor: 4 rooms and enclosed porch, Block to business district. Rearent, pay own utilities. WI 5-1448. - APARTMENTS PARK with Call 6 ROOMS second ftoor, 3 bedrooms, garage, includes heat, water, stove; own entrance; near schools, train, shops. WI 5-3911. 3 ROOM apartment, utilities furnished. 859 ae sega Road, Deerfield. .Call ID 2- 7-9775 Town House, Imm. poss., 3 bedrms., dining ell, kitchen, full basmt. 1 bik. town. : COUSIN ‘ 566-6720 SECOND garage. sonable TOWN HOUSE, Imm. poss. and Feb. 1, L-D ell, Kit. w/built-ins. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Full basmt.. w/panelled rec. = $200 REALTY 3 bedroom older type house in excellent condition, with garage. Near transpor tion, shopping and schools. $150 per mo to May TO RENT (Furnished) clean furnished apartment. $65. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. furnished apartment. January Ist Ist, adults, utilities furnished. ID 2-2421. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment available now till June 1, special low rate one or two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 and 176. CE 4-1789, 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, bea immediately. Telephone ID 2LARGE pleasant room, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times; off street parking, garage available. ID 2-3694. 2'4 ROOM furnished apartment near town and transportation. Elderly woman preferred. $75 per month. Call ID 2-2861. UNUSUAL garage apartment in the woods. 2 minutes to Toll Road. 4 rooms, bath, utility room. Modern kitchen and appliances. $125 plus utilities. Available January 1. WI 5-3061. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room, private bath, stove, -refrigerator, side entrance, close to town, utilities furnished. ID 2-9219. HIGHWOOD: Large living room with divan-o-bed, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen, — also 3 rooms and garage. CE 4HIGHWOOD—+3 room furnished apartment, all utilities included. $85 a month. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 furnished rooms, light, heat, water furnished, good location. Phone ID 2-3786. 2 ROOM newly furnished apartment near Fort Sheridan and transportation. Phone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. FOUR rooms. second floor. completely furnished linens. dishes, etc. Block to trains and shopping. $100 month heated. Available immediately. Call WI 5-5056 after 5. Estate Insurance HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT New 3 bedroom-2!. baths. basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 AVE. EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 Exceptionally well. maintained in convenient & quiet location. Split level has large living room, family-dining room. 1. bedroom, 1'4 baths, basement. Immediate oc-’ PTET SS PL Sige 5 Cae a Sayed nae gee cede $150 Call PIERSEN REALTY ~........WI 5-1670 HOMEY Lake TO RENT (Unfurnisheg) DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available Dec. 1. Monthly rental $110. Details, Guy Viti. Realtor. 1D 2-4933. HIGHLAND PARK—brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, den. 1% baths, built-in stove, ‘refrigerator. Patio, attached garage, gus heat. $185. Available immediately. 814 Barberry, MA 3-8646 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house suitable for large family available immediately. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2- RAVINIA: rooms, Avenue, conveniently Partially $275. CE 2 371 as all ranch house, country location nea! Forest Oasis. 3 bedrooms, rage, 1% baths, fireplace. Call double g? evenings and weekends, ID 2-9468. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room house, su porch; 2 blocks to Lincoln School; ava able January 1. Telephone ID 2-1465. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom 2 bath family, room bilevel.’ Finest condition includig spotless carpeting and draperies. $250 month from now to June ist, possibly longer. = 7 EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 Brick large sired. pe ranch on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, garage. Furnished if d 1 or 2 yr. lease. December 15th SR ASSES Pea =e .---150 ssgaaee 5-1670 Deerfield—Seven room 2-story Colonial, $175 per month. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage. Seven room ranch in East Deerfield. $225. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI: 5-5100 LAKE FOREST: Short term extremely desirable, _ convenient east central, 6 oa 1144 baths, garage, $150. ID 13; t DEERFIELD: Sublease new § t 2% bath, garage. Near school ys transportation. $250 month. 1134. : FOR Rent: 2480 St. Johns, 5 room 2. car garage, furnace heat, $1! month. ID \2-6060. DREAM,_ HOME BY XMAS Brick ranch on wooded 1% acre, dead-end street is Acorn Lane, Highland Park. 2 bedrooms; kitchen w/dining area, living’ room w/cozy fireplace, bathroom w/newl ~— shower. Beamed ceiling-and car, car garage. Stove and refrigery nished. $150. References required Tuian. ID_2-2500. DEERFIELD—2 story small com ‘3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, basement, 1 car garage screened windowed rear porch grounds, good area, convenient to € thine. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-5181. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room. bungalow, partly furnished, close to town and ‘transoe $100 a month. Phone ID 21227. -HIGHLAND PARK Charming ranch home, 2 bedrooms plusg family room. 2 car garage. Available\ig mediately $250 per month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtors 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoé VF 5-4121 BR 3-4665 6 KOOM 2 story brick home, full basement, 2 car garage, powder room and tiled full bath. Hall and stair rugs, large refrigerator and electric stove included in rental, near stores, schools and transpo tation. $195 per month. 627 Please, Ave.. Highland Park. Phone ID 2-17 or CE 4-9426. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, com- pletely remodeled and decorated, garage, $130 per month. Will sell on contract, interesting deal for qualified buyer. Call ID 2-8933. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 year old ranch. 6 large rooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitcry en with built-ins. choice location, will consider DEERFIELD selling. ID $250 or 3-0451. _MANOR—3 bedroom ranch on % acre, automatic gas heat, carport, j . breezeway. Available immediately, $135. LE 7-2946. VERY LIVABLE HOUSE Libertyville-Lake Forest area; modern 4 bedrooms, 414 baths, built-in fully equipp kitchen: very reasonable. EM 2-2447. LAKE FOREST; ranch. month. HOUSE new 3 bedroom immediate occupancy. option to buy. Call CE in Prairie baths, full poe 7773. View—S 2 bath! $350 per 4-3565. bedrooms, 1%% basement, gas heat. immediate | $165. Will lease. GEneral 8- TO RENT—FURNISHED DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance: , nicely furnished 3 bedroom home. fireplace. 2 car garage, rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or. WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. Deerfield—Completely furnished 6 room ranch—3 bedrooms plus den. Garage— lease to Aug. 1st. $275 per month. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100 5 BEDROOMS. 3 baths complete, 4 months or jonger; gas heat, 3 fireplaces, recreation room, near all schools, 2 car garage, screened porch, no small children or- pets, TV. dishwasher, etc. % acre corner. $500 ‘a month. Write Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. “HOUSES HOUSES ID LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom house, heat, double garage, from January 1. CE 40873. HOUSES TOWNHOUSES AGENCY Est. 1927 2-3300. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. L-D comb., kit. w/builtbedrms. Heat & Water ‘instorage, air-conditioned. $167.50 2 private HIGHLAND PARK Real Inc. Niles New apartment, ins. CT bath, 2 cluded. basmt. imm. Occ. RENT HIGHLAND PARK—-Low down payment will buy this large. older. six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch. Gas heat and reasonable ‘taxes. Immediate occupancy. Under WINNETKA WINNER Builders, basement, CENTRALLY located split level duplex 5 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, private yard and parking. Walking distance to shopping, schools and churches. Call evenings after 7:30, Saturday after 2. WI 5-0384. Deerfield Ist fir. apartment, LR, DR, bedrm. Kit., bath, Heat;& water shared equally w/upStairs tenants. Imm. occ. $90 : Maple Ave. Telephone L. Ringer ie 2-1212 OR ‘IBERTYVILLE—Service or repair shop, 48x44, gas heat, 2—10x1i3 doors plus service door. $150 per month. : Ask. for Mr. Dennee’ THE _ Nlies 4-bedroom. 2. bath home w/basement. separate dining, fireplace, enclosed porch. Well ridden by trees and shrubs, $18,900 or $145 119 Waukegan Herman full month. Michigan PER MONTH CARR ID SALE per 1 bedroom-apartments from $129 Open 1 to 6 daily and weekends 163 vtails eall: 666° $139 PARK patio, long or short term lease. $200 Exciting spacious apartments beautifully decorated in new modérn California-type building. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposal, built-in oven, range & hood, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, one’ block to school and shops, paved parking, immediate occupancy. NORTHBROOK, kit. w built-ins, basmt. Ave. conditioned, 87 N. WOLF RD. 2 bedroom home w ‘basement, separate din“ng. on wooded lot. immediate occupancy, 15.000 or $115 per month. COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN - with Balincourt: Apts. H. and.R. Anspach Central + RENTALS Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. = HIGHLAND Luxurious ranch townhouse, 2 ceramic tile baths, dishwasher, air screened Deerfield ( East) MUNDELEIN—-FOR ~ baths, porch, 2-car garage. All carpeting and drapes included. Finest condition throughout. A really hard to find beauty. In 40's. Call BYRON DEAKINS, 7 LAKE LISTED VERY OUTSTANDING contemporary ranch of finest construction and design. Artistically styled of brick and frame. 7 Spacious rooms, large living room with fireplace, big family room with fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins and breakfast space. 3 Twin _ $48,500 Earhart & Company WHEELING (Riverwoods) JUST CAPE COD! _ HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) , APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR SALE & APARTMENTS WANTED STABLE apartment or small cottage where horse can be kept within 10 miles of Deerfield. LE 7-0422 or Box 144, Wheel ing. EMPLOYED couple would like to rent un- | furnifeed small house or gaccge étpartment. Cali CE 4-9099 sfter 6 p.m. gh ene ih ig ae , ROOMS TO ‘RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, &¥ asy 6 week, free parking, 511 Waukegus Ave., Highwood, 432-9862. located. 3 bed- HIGHWOOD—Sleeping roorn for rent, nice 930 Dean i living conditions. near transportation. Call * ID 2-6682. furnished. 42225. Thursday, December 14, 1961 "ae �ae fj 4 ROOMS VEL-WOOD TO RENT Motel, 500 HELP Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, — kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers TV and shower baths. Telephone 432$328 2OM with kitchen privileges; near train; ingle or couple. Telephone ID 2-3591. INGLE or double room, near transportation, good size closet. Call ID 2-4245. DEERFIELD: Widow ernployed lady. ment 2, front. 5-0742. COMFORTABLE sitting, sleeping has room to rent to Home privileges. Apart725 Deerfield Road. WI room, or can be small for 2 or 3 girls, convenient. uséd office, for suitable ID 2-1749. BEAUTIFUL large room, private bath, _ gentleman only, parking space, close to __transportation. Call ID 3-2016. "<sRGE room for rent, 1 block from Central, for couple: Call ID 2-4685. IGHLAND PARK: large rooms, single, couple, 2 ladies or 2 men, private entrance, free parking. Call ID 2-9492 after p.m. OZY double bedroom, all modern improvements, employed couple preferred Or 2 men or 2 women. ID 2+3441. GARAGE FOR RENT > _— HIGHLAND PARK: Garage for rent block from Central. Call ID 2-4685. GARAGE for GARZ rent in Northmoor subdivision. Telephone CE 4-2738. HELP WANTED FEMALE WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS AND REFER YOU TO THE EMPLOYER WHO PAYS THE BEST SALARY AND OFFERS THE MOST SATISFACTORY WORKING. CONDITIONS! $485 Sec’y MILE OF ROUTE $360 GIRL FRIDAY. Good typist. Light S/H MANY OTHERS Employer ID Apply ALpine 1-8700 Department . Earn Extra Money for Holiday Spending, Doing Pleasant Telephone Work, Full or Part Time. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EXCELLENT WAGES 1, Highwood ENERAL office work and girl Friday in interior decorating business. Experience and. references, good salary. Call WE 5-2322 for appointment for interview. ‘ OUNG woman to be assistant and receptionist for Chiropodist, full time. Call 4) 2-1184. ; BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT an over 30 wanted for general office Ork. Permanent position. Apply Murrie eaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. : ‘Thursday, December 14, 1961 ae i ‘ abe S ID 3-1426 CON- Ave. Wilmette ALpine t Call 1-8700 extra $75-$100 a week. soliciting: Dignified. Collect TUxedo 9-2446. R E A EXPRESS Experienced drivers, age 21-45, city and suburban P U D service. 2000 Greenleaf, Evanston. Park typing. of Deerfield Deerfield MATURE secretary for North Shore Pediatricians. Light typing and _ shorthand. |- Bookkeeping experience desirable. Ability to meet public. Modern air-conditioned offices. Salary commensurate with experience. VE 5-2650. PART time girl who can type and has slight knowledge of antiques and objets d’art; good spelling required; must be neat, personable. Pick Galleries, 886 Linden, Winnetka. HI 6-7444. SALESPERSON: One of our successful Salespersons is locating out-of-state. We need a replacement on our Real Estate Sales Staff. Contact JOHN COONS. Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WI = 5-5100, PART time office girl, experienced. Typing, filing, some shorthand desirable. 9 to 12 hours weekly. Flexible schedule. Start January 2. WI 5-3131. EXPERIENCED secretary for general office work. Part time. In Highland Park. Phone AMbassador 2-5878. TYPE literary manuscripts in your home at your convenience. Top rate of 70c per 1,000 words. Call WI 5-4459 after 6 p.m. ORTHODONTIC assistant. Must know typing and be alert. Location in Deerfield Commons. Call WI 5-5955 for appointment, YOUNG woman for drugs, cosmetics and general office work. Call ID 3-1212. SHAMPOO girl, experienced. Part time. Puff Hairdressers, 758 Waukegan Road. WI 54466. PROFITS unlimited—here’s how. Beauty Counselor Inc. will show you a_ definite plan for success and satisfaction. Call Helen Belmont Amendola, ID 2-0511 after 3. . MAIL CLERK Permanent.’To take charge of mail. room in executive offices of large National organization. As some messenger duties are involved, use of car is a necessity. Must be dependable and neat appearing: Good Starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 7 AMERICAN | 1740 Ridge HOSPITAL Rd ; UN 4-6050 SUPPLY Ext. 328 ‘Modern home, 2 CORP. Evanston DRIVERS: for Christmas Delivery. Own car. See Joe Petrella, Amling’s Flowerine 8900 West North Ave., Melrose ark. YOUNG man needed as prospective manager for Collection Service, salary and . good commission for the right man. Please apply in person to the Highland Park Credit Bureau, 1811 St. Johns Avenue. SALESPERSON: One of our successful salespersons is locating out-of-state. We need a replacement on our Real Estate Sales Staff. Contact JOHN COONS. Realtor, 623 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. WI 5-5100. GENTLEMAN or couple to conduct the business of a select established high rated Early American furniture store. Guaranteed compénsation and- profit sharing arrangement. Call CHerry 4-4141. WANTED: man with experience either in tree work or a related field for steady employment with municipality. Apply at City Manager’s Office, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. _ HELP WANTED DOMESTIC — ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General. Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 WANTED: Middle aged woman as companion and some light housework for 1 — No cooking or serving, $25. ID 2PART time housekeeper for small family in modern ranch house. Must be dependable; clean and iron well and accept occasional responsibility for 2 young boys; should have own transportation ‘and be able to drive; extra sitting available; 5 or 6 day 30 hour week, $40. Call CE 4.3995. CLEANING woman 3 days a week, not over 35, own transportation. Call CE 45924. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2 or 3 days a week, references required, own transportation. Call ID 2-8728. school age children 9 and 12, current wages. Call CE 4-4880. COOKING and general housework, needed in pleasant home. Every convenience. Large room with bath. Near village. 2 adults. CE 43447. WANTED, experienced waitress to help out Christmas day from 12 to 4. Call CE 4-3458, EXPERIENCED cook, permanent. Other help employed. CALL CE 4-0764. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and some cooking, live-in, 5 days, own room and bath. Call ID 2-8728. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay four or five days; experienced and references; good salary. ID 2-7406. GENERAL housekeepers, light cooking, some child care, live-in, references. ORchard 6-2280; MEXICAN girl, 20, speaks good English, good references, wants housework or child care, live-in, 5 or 6 days. 911 N. Ashland. CApital 7-9767. LAUNDRESS for ironing for large family, preferably someone living in Highwood. $12 per day includes car fare. ID 32398. A-1 EXPERIENCED whiz for general housework, light cooking, Tuesday to Sunday, stay, 3 school aged children. fine home and Salary, permanent, references please. Call ID 2-8684. WANTED—EMP. ENGLISH speaking German. girl desires live-in position of mother’s helper in Highland Park. ID 2-9187, DAY workers, cooks, Baker, Shoreline Mrs. maids and couples. Employment. Phone Hlilcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, EXPERIENCED woman desires by the day and baby sitting + Lake Forest only. CE 4-2376. ‘cleaning — evenings. | ~ BABY SITTING LOCAL, girl wants baby sitting jobs evenings and week-ends. Telephone after 6 p.m., ID 2-4685, BABY sitter wanted for occasional week-end evenings, one 4 year old child, references. Call ID 2-3083. ; WANTED: Reliable woman for evening and some daytime sitting. References required, Sherwood Forest area preferred. ID 30067. : MIDDLE aged reliable woman will do baby Sitting by hour or week. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 3-1340. ke : WILL care for child in my home by week or day. Call 945-2762. - CLOTHING FOR SALE HOLIDAY holocaust. Designer clothes, size 12, $5 up; fox stole; high school boy’s jackets; English racer bike. ID 2-2817. SHEARED Beaver full length’ coat, size 10 12, perfect condition, reasonably priced at $100. ID 3-2332. NATURAL Sheared beaver fur coat, custom made, full length, perfect condition, best offer. Call ID 2-6216. = blue mink stole, in perfect condi- tion. Call ID 2-3913, BROWN full length seal coat, $300; black seal jacket, $75. Call ID. 2-2089. FUR coat, sheared raccoon, size 12, like — Must sacrifice, $300. Call CE 4- BOY’S quality clothing, in size 18 and 20; WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound. parents; do you: need a capable proxy mother. to care for: children while you are away? Good excellent. references: Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597, ALTERATIONS and repairs of ladies’ and mens’ clothes done in my home. Also dressmaking. Excellent work. ID 2-0043. OFFICE WORK DONE IN’ MY HOME— and receivable. bookkeeping,.. accounts payable; payroll records, billing and miswith references: cellaneous.. Experienced ID 3-2955. SITUATION EXPERIENCED houseman and handy man . by hour or day. Will clean basements and > attics. UN 4-3018. Own _ transportation. © SILVER AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette CHILD care, 4 young children, live in, own room, bath, TV; have other day help; top salary; white; recent references. CE 4-3451. GARAGE apartment, for white couple; 2 or 24% days a week for employed man; caretaking, possible hourly work for wife. Excellent references required. Call CE 4-1451. : ; TEMPORARY or permanent help after Christmas. Live in. Recent references. HELP shiphave week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. Spare time .earn No canvassing or Rapid typist—shorthand. Neat appearing,. personable. Permanent position with wonderful future for right girl: Phone Mr. Rink s. CE 4-3700. 4-5600 Apply Room Bay Rd. 5-2224 Commons Ave. -WAREHOUSEMAN PARK Call Ages Ferndale FARM COMPANIES SERVICE PERSONNEL WITH CAR “YOUNG SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Green 1341 the Some Young Deerfield WOMEN — 804 CAREER! We don’t have a single. job opening! But, we do have a lifetime career oportunity for a man with the ambition and desire to get the most out of life. There is a difference! A job is a job... you put up with it. If you’re embarked on a career. you like your work and yourself . . . you’re going places and know it. New careers are begun every day with the State Farm Insurance Companies. Act now! Call Richard Melhauser, District Manager. 1150 at detail. WI RD. 5 day TACT BOOKKEEPER Good WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 Fee Highland shop employ- SUBURBS. HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Rd. round Experience in _ general warehousing, ping and receiving preferred. Must driver’s license. - CON- R.N.—If you are looking for an outstanding Opportunity, have supervisory — ability, LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL has an immediate opening for a SUPERVISOR. 3 to 11 P.M. shift.. Excellent. salary, attrac‘tive quarters’ in Nurses Residence. - All fringe benefits. For appointment. call or at to assist in general Duraclean Co. STATE 2-446] HIGHLAND year INSURANCE WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY 68 Steady 839 helpful! THE Pays man shipping, ment. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. Ask for Mr. Lyons. ty 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park NURSE SUPERVISOR CE work. EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA . FILMS Personnel IN all around ap- IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR-VERIFIER. Hrs. 8:30-4:15. Must have one or two years experience. 718 Glenview Ave. : Wilmette Handy production, _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE_ All Around Man OF $325 PERSONNEL ASS’T. Must be able to work with people. No S/H. Typing required. Young. Accurate week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1150 Wilmette firm. $425 LEGAL SEC’Y. Hrs. 8:30-4:15. Prefer legal experience. Would consider sec’y with excellent skills without legal experience. ‘ CLERK TYPIST BP day ACT respon- SEC’Y FOR CHAIRMAN BOARD. Must be free to travel. Good pearance and personality. Director of Sales Promotion and Advertising. Top skills in typing ahd shorthand equired. Must be adept at Dictaphone. Ma- preferred. to assume $434 SECRETARY eneral office experience ging skills necessary. Able -ASS’T. FITZGERALD appointment. SOUTH S/H sibility for prestige ekestwood 2-3700 IERAL BINDING ORPORATION SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK 44 ADMINISTRATIVE $325 andle company benefit pxoand general personnel pro»s. Experienced preferred but train qualified applicant. by HELP FEMALE $325 GENERA, OFFICE. Very light typing will qualify. PERSONNEL Interviews WANTED a WANTED—MALE — _alpaca. lined . jacket, ~ shirts, ‘trousers, . Sweaters, etc, CE 4-9313. ' bs BLACK Persian Lamb coat, % length,in very good condition, size 12-14, low price for quick sale. ID 2-4579. BARGAINS in DESIGNER clothes just right for the HOLIDAYS, beautifully kept, smaller women’s sizes: Dresses all types; Cashmere sweaters, skirts, jackets; _BOY’S and MEN’S suits, sport suede and leather jackets, shirts, ID 2-5608. BLACK coats, shoes. . re Persian: lamb coat size 10-12, good condition. Call ID 2-5876. RANCH. mink stole, size. 10-14, condition. Call ID 2-9345. MINK STOLE Cerulean Breath - of - Spring, Telephone CE 4-0043. ds $100 good RELIABLE man _ wishes painting, « decolike new. rating and. wall washing, top references, Ve neat work. 432-8917. ‘ WILL do bookkeeping, accounting at home. CHRISTMAS TOYS Experienced, college graduate. Box — 397, Highland Park, Ill. ; TOY. Party samples; fraction of regular INTERIOR and Exterior Painting; Wall and price. Telephone WI 5-0685. ' x Window Washing; Attic sand Basement LIONEL 027 gauge train with 2 engines, Cleaning. Telephone DExter 6-2977. ~ automatic coal loader, horse corral, crane, ELECTRICIAN—By hour or job. Best be ri tower, water blinking Station, prices. Best workmanship. Call ID 2-8814,. gates, switches; all tracks mounted. Reamorning or evening. Mr. Rudolph. sonable. WI 5-3768. LIGHT hauling. Basement and heavy cleanDOLL clothes for Barbie and for 8@ and 10% _ ing, also minor repairs. Call ID 2-9492 inch dolls. Handmade, one of a kind — after 2 p.m. casuals and formals. WI 5-1070, fe ALL round man, well experienced, yard CHRISTMAS trees, cut your own on our house grass, grade rocks, lay work, farm near Libertyville. Choice Scotch, 2-5971. cleaning. James Benjamin. ON white or red pine; from $3. CE 4-4263, | a ENERGETIC high school sophomore, 15 HO train layout on 5/8 inch ply fied years old, would like work after school 6’x8’x2’x6’, operating over 80 feet of — and on week-ends. Call WI 5-5860. tracks with 9 automatic switches, 2 com- ~ plete trains and double power pack, 20. structures plus scenery. Original cost SITUATION over $300, sell for $100. ID 2-8610, | a GIRL’S green 24” Schwinn racer; wicker WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References basket, horn, light, $32.50, Johnson’s white figure skates size 3, $6.50. Both like new. Call CE 4-1178. FOR SALE: Lionel train and track, 027 gauge; reasonable. CE 4-9313. vhs Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child BUMPER feet. Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER | out; Avenue, also, MILWAUKEE LIONEL bargain LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD approximately ID 2-5101. gauge, 770 and engines, 2x3. Broad- yes lay- table Road electric cars Lionel and — orcs train, transformer and ler. $125. Perfect condition. H-O miscellaneous equipment at prices. Call after 7, WI 5-4403. NO FEE " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘SALE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette HAVE days open for general heavy cleaning. Walls, windows, floors. General Fall cleaning, basements, attics, garages, etc. Local white male. Call ID 3-2803. WOMAN would like day work, ironing or _ cleaning. References. Call DE 6-8084. GENERAL housework or child care 2 to 2 a week; good reference. Call DE 6-4312. RELIABLE woman wants cleaning or personal ironing; days; reference; man for janitor work around house; MA 3-7533. DAY work; experienced lady would like 3 or 4 days. 9648. EXPERIENCED HO engine, 7 cars, Original price WI 5-1288. Evanston ‘NEED HELP? table, tracks. Best offer. Call ID 2-7301, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago pool Telephone view, Highland Park: GILBERT Burlington train References. , colored Call MA 3- 6 houseman wants general heavy cleaning. Call ID 2-7102. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants job as companion or maid with people going south for the winter. Call HI 6-0306. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home. ID 2-8173. READ THIS CAREFULLY We must sell at once this fine laundry equipment: 1 Hotpoint Deluxe Washer; 1 Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Dryer. Both machines are all porcelain. Neither have ever been used. They are still factory packed. Any reasonable offer. Will sell together or separate. Call WI 5-2726. : MUST sacrifice furniture from 5 model homes; 50@% off on bedroom, living room, dining room, tables, lamps, occasional chairs, also all wool or nylon carpeting. Terms or cash, delivery arranged. Call 362-8470. ANTIQUES; unusual period game table with enclosed roulette wheel;. pair Baker corner breakfronts (living room or dining room); Baker banquet table (5 leaves); antique hand carved chest, matching mirror; old marble bench; lamps (2 Majolica, 2 figurines, 2 handpainted on silver, 2 china); carved marble top dresser; French loveseat: Adam mirror; pictures: etc. Call collect after 5 Waukegan, MA 3-7439, ELECTROLUX sales and service La magne +4 ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. : Page H 63—D 55 | — —_ 4 �* : Bs ee | Garment bags, Shoe bags, Hat boxes, Padded Hangers, and a Full Line of Decorative Shelf Edgings, Plus — BATH and BOUDOIR ‘cessories: Fangy Soap Basket Soaps, Dishes, Sets, and Ac- Unusual Matched LUXURIOUS, JEWEL-TONED -TOWELS and RUGS in Both Nylon and Cotton YOU WILL FIND THEM AT THE AVENUE Bath & Closet Shop : 1801 Highland _ (Across 2 St. Johns Ave. Park from ID 3-1606 Chicago North Western Sta.) From Dec. : Hours: 9:30 to 9 P.M. Saturdays till 5:30 | cana SALE OF nema FURNISHINGS MODEL HOME FROM HEATHERDALE es 3415. CONSTRUCTION Church Evanston OR CO. 4-9191 = GSE. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS RAFFERTY. STORAGE 2123 Green Bay Highland Park, MOVING: Must sell. divider with bookcase _ Rd. Il. best and offer. Room planter; auto- - matic Westinghouse washer dryer combination; 2 TV’s and radio phono combi_ Nation as is: .2 new Battle Creek fiberglass steam cabinets for home use; 3 - table lamps; 2 pair 9 ft. x 12 ft. living room bamboo drapery; 4 pair cloth. bed_ foom drapery: 2 upholstered arm chairs; 1 corner table, 2 Herman Miller fiber glass tub chairs, 3 piece California modern _ Seetional couch. Woman’s _ size -2-8578 14; children’s after trundle 6 p.m. cocktail dresses, bed. Call ID MEAT block, butcher size; also complete set quality butcher implements, priced for quick disposal. ID 2-7519. _ ae SIMMONS39 INCH TV BED: (Or _hospital bed) adjustable 7 positions, self manuai_ control—with lovely decorator _ brass headboard, adjustable height. - Simmons Beautyrest mattress (turquoise — silver). All like new. cost over $200. fours for that ‘Special Lady’’—only _ $75. New quilted turquoise cotton and acetate twin spread. $5. New polished cotton quilted coverlet. white with pink blossoms, ~ — $5. Phone ID 3-1418. KARPEN sofa and chair: lamp end table; headboards. maple bed and mattresses: assorted end tables; bookcases. stove. refrigerator and Maytag washer: miscellaneous shovels, new electric heater. Call _ ID 3-1457 after 5 Thursday and Friday. all day Saturday and Sunday. Ay COUNTRY antiques. Cherry and_ pine. _ Harvest tables, lamp tables, wagon seats, dry sinks, apothecaries, ~ cupboards. _ Brass. - pewter, Betty's. Rd., Second Deerfield. china. Other floor, WI 811 5-0137. antiques. 2 wood screen doors, . 9 in., $2 each; child’s chain driven $7. CE 4-0759. 9 FOOT 2 G-E 2-5705. 21 INCH Zenith TV table model. also table. Very good condition. reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-1281.. ANTIOUE AND JUNOUE SHOPPE China, glass, furniture and bric-a-brac. 660 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. CHRISTMAS BIKES 9. cubic foot Used 20 in. Boys CYCLE G HOBBY $45; pair covper black modern desk. with magnetic clip, child’s size 2-0403. 11, $3; Gift TABLE planter lamps, $7; Gift items: egg timers 50c. White skates: ID a & Up MINNA 474 Central Ave. 3 and ‘Record PRICED signs; Ill. on $50 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1915 That’s worth Treat Glass bucks Rods; LECLAIR Shutters; Paint Brush Repairs—Model Motoring Race Cars and Trains. HO, TT and §S gauge American Flyer. Prepare now—Avoid Christmas rush. Also accessories and complete sets. $10.95 and Up. 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sheridan 251 Waukegan ID ANTIQUES — bric-a-brac. ul 1795 OF St. HIGHLAND Johns ID Your Choice HI Own Near On Scotch, White Garden ID & 2-0815 ID Highland Park and Free Gift Wrapping. Suburbs and Chicago. SALETRA’S St. John’s 2-0124 size pool table with BOOK all accessories in beautiful condition, $750; medium ‘size, dark green authentic contour chair in fine condition, % price, $135; FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier in ex$50. Call CE Delivery North SHOP Highiand Professional 463 Roger Golf School Williams ID 2-4330 FOR Park. lamps, sample modern living room & & Colonial de- $5.95 & up; Early new chests, $28.95 and up; Harly American love seats, $29.95 and up; “0lonial. wall and table accessories at bargail rices; panelling, $1.40 a stieet. Complete oe of used ‘furniture, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, dishes, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, 432-0528. DRAPERIES, slipcovgrs, interior design consultation; alterations, dressm g, 9455719; if no answer, 945-1514. Happ’s Hollow HAYRIDES CR 2-3131 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. “and in. lengths. Birch included if desirec bundled Kindling. Discount on du Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD Kin 5-1195. Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. mushroom manure, humus, top soil, co hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-11 WORK BENCH—S5 foot size, ready to assemble. Peg-Board tool rack included. Call “Nick” or “Pat”, Windsor 5-3220 DIAMOND ring, man’s .80 carat in vw gold setting, replacement valu make offer. Cali ID 2-7943 afte SKI boots, 9% men’s, used less th son, Austrian handmade. Call after 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS Trees: 3 feet to 15 feet, tiful Wisconsin balsam; pine and sg also wreaths, boughs and table tr& Stachel’s Nursery, 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ? THE BIG name brand FM-AM radios, $10 to $20 off. Electric guitar outfit, case, guitar, amplifier, regular 110.70, now $83.50. Freeman’s TV and Music, 64f N. Western, Lake Forest. 5 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. be son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highle Park. From Dec. 16th to Dec. 2th EVERY DAY. 2 DELUXE Amana 1961 air conditioner used ~ _2 months. Model 109C, 5 year warranty. ‘List $300, sell for $150. Call ID 3-0975. DINETTE table and 5 chairs; portable Pianorgan; room humidifier; framed floral lithograph, 40x36 inches. CE 4-4105 afte 6:15 p.m. WOODSTOCK standard office typewriter, good condition. $35 or will trade for portable. 432-2287. BAR bells, 60 pound set, good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-7172. LIKE new Relax-A-Cizor. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-4608. ¥f BASEMENT SALE FOR COLLECTORS OF antiques, paintings and unusual decotative items. Also almost new 7 ft. BILLIARD TABLE, and V-M walnut Hi-Fi table PHONO, each $25. Good for Xmas gifts! Rummage, winter coats. Friday and Saturday. 1540 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. COMBINATION radio, phonograph, TV, console. Blond wood. $25; cornet $20; CE 4-3295. BRAND new Craftsman wood lathe, used once, 4 horsepower motor, reasonable, with free tools and work bench. Sou Bend bamboo fly rod with reel and line $17. MacGregor tourney golf woods, almost new, $7 each. Stewart Warner gauges, oil and amps, both for $6. ID 2- 4- Ave. SALE “YOU SELECT — WE ERECT” CHAIN LINK -— STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE SNOW OR FROST DOES NOT STOP US SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 42”" Chain Link — $1.85 per foot Includes Materials and Labor All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 BOOKS Ave. ID 2-1753 44263 FENCES Interesting Free Pine CE MISCELLANEOUS Pet Supply Ave. or Red GOLFERS GIVE A LIVING GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Parakeets. from Talking Strains Canaries, that. Si ; Hamsters — Guinea Pigs’ And Many Other Living Gifts Central Farm Tremendous bargains on 1961 Pro-Model clubs. Makes a marvelous Christmas gift at “‘below par’ prices. BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP Avenue Our 4334. All Butter Stollen Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Central Bay) Libertyville cellent condition, 620 6-0145 TREES $3:00 OFFICIAL aee Christ- Winnetka West of Green Block _ From Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 729 perfect Street Cut 2-2510 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 794 Make CHRISTMAS PARK Ave. CHRISTMAS LINDWALLS Oak (14 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS FOR Highwood mas gifts. 432-1369 PIANOS Supplies Ave, 2-1418 Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, silver. Furniture, dolls and 808 ORGANS Window Kits or Spin- BREAKWELL’S 2-6367 Decorating CYCLE Mir- Brass Decorate With © WALLPAPER @ GLASS PAINT ID Wall Kirsch Murals. wife To ELECTROLUX BOB Venetian Tops; 9-6 ders. ners; Lovely. Inexpensive Do-ItYour-self Paint by Pattern Wall gift your your and up ID 2-8120 Mirrors; rors; Cafe a Christmas AUTO First St. Shades; For on 2Qth CENTURY T¥. & RADIO Door Waukegan parties GIVE AN INTER-COM Ideal for nursery, office or business. 2 station and 50 ft. cable. $14.95. FOR Pole $32.95; TAPE RECORDERS $74.95 and up. Tape supplies in stock including new living letters. FM - American chairs & rockers at bargai 60° Harvest table, $52.50; larg } prices; | assortment of shadow boxes & mirrors, 2: sizes & shapes, bargain prices; new desks, Lewis Ave. Holiday @ CLOSED WEDNESDAY Excellent buys on bedroom furniture, tape. Furniture 808 those TERMS Mon., Fri., 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun., Tues., | REASONABLY 1848 GIFT 1D: 2-7640 Pines John R. Whalen. Lovely HART Scotch and, Norway APPOINTMENTS On Floor Samples Will hold for delivery Sunday, Dec. 24. ‘Jewelry Up 516 N.MILWAUKEE AVE. Waukegan, Sweaters & Balsam Grand Springerli Also Christmas Trees SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS Dirigo” Pre Holiday Sale 1/4 OFF 432-1369 Orlon Items—$1.00 To 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Block North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Phone LEhigh 7-4100 Open Daily 99; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-9 ‘Skirts & Jackets tables. girl’s size 5, $2. Page H 64—D 56 am 2 end Sheridan Costume fixtures, every size and description, 50c and up: 3 crystal chandeliers, $20 each. Vetter - . Electric, 832 Central Ave. ID 2-2222. Go a MISCELLANEO )US FOR SALE. : (1 Evans 2-4693, chairs, FINE SHOP & Plain 2 arm at Know 4 SHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS WE SELL ON Dirigo, Inc. NEW SCHWINN BIKES $29.95, $37.95, $39.95, $41.95 Decorated sofa, Who Lebkuchen or Girls. BEAUTIFUL mahogany. china cabinet in _excellent condition; priced low to sell. _ MAPLE “Those | Sweaters—$12.95 Sale—Lighting DIRIGO-IN-WHEELING Cinnamon Stars few 24 in. $14 and Up. Completely Reconditioned—Some like new. Select now for best Christmas Choice. Central At Danish Christmas Plates Doulton and Dresden Figurines English Bone China and Iron Stone Venetian and French Glass Spode Miniatures and Minton Fancies Staffordshire Bone China Posies Sweden’s Golden Dirilyte Collector’s Cups from $3 to $42.50: Moku Moku Bowls and Bamboo Place Mats Bavarian China ‘57 Varieties’ Swedish Stainless Steel Dansk Flame Stone and Stainless Steel Also Americana by Lenox, Blenko, etc. SUGGESTIONS Cashmere ID Shop 7899. OFFICIAL ping pong table on legs, masonite top, $15; White Rotary sewing machine, electric, in walnut console cabinet, with buttonholer and other attachments, $40. Call CE 4-2606. DINING room’ set: table, buffet, 6 chairs, solid oak Italian Provincial, excellent condition only 10% of original cost because rt no dining room here. $70. WI 56223. NORGE gas washer-dryer combination, per_ fect condition, $300. Call CE 4-9016. SOLID maple bunk beds, $50 or best of__fer. Call WI 5-2655. ~ GIRL’S 26° HIGGINS BIKE, paid $49.95, used 1 week, $40. Stratford PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, $50. 8" TILTING ARBOR SAW, STAND, 12 HP MOTOR, like new, $65. Call WI 5-5516 evenings __and weekends. WALLACE sterling, Rose Point pattern, \ four ‘S-piece settings, never used, original cost $133, now $70. ID 2-2061. ANTIQUE, large, revolving drum_ table, $125; pair of antique French bronze andirons, $50; man’s Vicuna camel color double breasted overcoat, size 42. perfect condition, $35, CE 4-1739. STRATO-LOUNGER, televiewer lounge chair, practically new, adjusts to 3 positions, turquoise, $60. ID 2-7754. ANTIQUE mahogany spinet desk; bookshelves, 4 feet 2 inches by 4 feet: walnut piecrust lamp table. 676 Broadview. Highland Park. FOR SALE: desks. tables. counters and carpet remnants at sacrifice prices. John B. Nash & Co., 626 Roger Williams. MAHOGANY dining room set. table. 6 chairs, buffet. server. breakfront. excellent condition; brand new kitchen set. formica top. 4 white upholstered chairs: 2 three drawer chests. light wood. typewriter table. Reasonable. ID 2-8291. JUNIOR bed. mattress. bedspread. $20 complete: metal bed frame. $2; Persian | Lamb coat. size 12-14. $50,.ID 2-5775. ONE mattress. twin size, very clean. good condition, $12. Call ID 2-6508. GE rollaway vacuum cleaner with attachments; solid brass fireplace screen: Bissell carpet sweeper. ID 3-2853. ONE DAY BASEMENT SALE—LIONEL train and table: 6 yéar crib. Philco TV. high chair. more. Evervthing must go Saturday, December 16. 1328 Linden, ID ot " CIIRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Like A Trip Abroad’ refectory 8. ID 2- 486 CLEARANCE i intercom system; table, pads, seats Coldspot refrigerator. Excellent condi_ tion. Call 945-1434, _ BOSTON rocker. chair, antique pine cocktail tables; lamps. Phone afternoons and _ evenings, VE 5-2725. « Call _ washer: TS: FLYER complete train set with board, $25; ie dinette ft. 6 in. by 12 in. tricycle, $2: rider dump truck, X 21 FOOT rua and pad. $50: FILTER-FLOW om pe Waukegan 30 inch Roper gas stove. fully automatic, like new, $200; upright cedar chest. G-E mix-master; vacuum: 18 ft. extension ladder; aluminum wheel barrow; 19 inch Briggs and Stratton self pro_ pelled lawn mower;. man’s storm coat. size 40. Reasonable. CE 4-2610. _. ae HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD writing desk with bookshelves. Champagne in color. $40, Call WI 5-5825. FORMAL table cloth, Italian natural linen, deep hand-made lace border and cenier insert; great bargain. ID 2-7519. SEWING factory remnants and samples for sale cheap. 3441 South Sheridan, Zion, Ill. Weekday afternoons and Saturdays. ANTIQUE Dutch tiles over 100 years old, amethyst in color, 60 in perfect condition, 40 somewhat less perfect; all or portion available reasonably. ID 2-7519. RARE and beautiful collection of antique Hobnail Glass. You are welcome to come and look. by appointment. Phone ID 23333. ‘ BENDIX washer and dryer, 6 years old, perfect. condition. Call WI 5-6433. COFFEE table for sale, light wood, perfect condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-0942. REFRIGERATOR, General Electric, 9 cubic foot, perfect condition, $65 or best offer. Call ID 2-7459, 7 PANELS beige custom made fully lined like new draperies, 96 inches long; John Widdicomb 9 piece Contemporary dining room set, best offer. ID 2-9127. STOVE, $150; refrigerator, $165; dining room set, $200; bedroom set, $175; barbeque grille, $7. 1D 3-1162 after 1 o’clock. PHILCO TV-radio-record player combination, mahogany, needs $20 repair; $50; 4 kitchen chairs, $2 each; dishes; miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-3619. : SOFA bed, $25; small sofa with built-in vibrator, like new, $50; American Flyer, H-O gauge freight, like new, $20; dressing table, mirror and bench, $40; full length framed mirror with bench, $15. WI 5-2438 after 5 p.m. KENMORE electric dryer, working condition, $15. Telephone WI 5-4158. - MANITOWOC 20 cu, ft. 2 zone refrigerator freezer (left hand doors). $100: gray formica top dinette set. $25; rollaway 5 line clothes line originally $25. $5; oS ity HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. AMERICAN at 926 Ridge Rd., Highland Park Open for Viewing Saturday, Sunday 1-5, Teakwood buffet; 3 piece walnut buffet; -wainut console table with 2 stools: kitchen able with 2 stools and°2 chairs; 2 upholstered ~kitchen chairs; walnut headboard; walnut headboard upholstered in salmonolored Vinyl; circular portable bar and 4 stools; rectangular formica_ bar. irections to view furniture: Clavey to Ridge Ave., (Ridge is about 14 mile west of U.S. 41), north on Ridge 3, mile. Model is on _west side of street. * r. 4 MIRROR a powder room or bedroom | wall. Heavy copper back mirror 42x48 inches, $35. WI 5-1538. : NEW $50 Motorola portable 8 transistor radio in carton, $40; Heath FM tuner, $15, can be used with radio or TV. B-flat Saxophone, $50, good condition. WI 5-3130. GIFT items half price or less: powder table; muskrat coat 14, newly lined, cleaned; Olds trombone. For children antique Hitchcock rocker, mint conditiony 3 piece chest unit gray. Also Harvard bed frame. WI 5-3229. REFRIGERATOR 2 door GE 13 cu. ft. $60; bike 16 inch; tricycle; Lionel train accessories; large toy freight car; fire engine. All good condition. Sunday only. WI 5-5709. TWO Leslie type 25 amplifiers, new; 1 i958 Johnson 10 horsepower outboard motor with tank; 1 Remington 12 gauge automatic shotgun; 1 1953 Plymouth convertible. Best offer on any or ail, After 5 p.m. ID 2-9214. ARGUS 500 slide projector. 1§ magazines, 40x40 radiant screen. extra 500 watt bulb. $60. Call WI 5-3161. 4X5 SPEED Graphic: 35mm. to 4x5 Solar enlarger; Heath tave recorder. All ex-. cellent ¢ondition. WI 5-3275. Aluminum combination windows and doors, jalousies, awning type windows for porch enclosures; aluminum = siding; aluminum awnings: ornamental iron, etc. First quality, guaranteed installation. FHA loans. RCA THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 432-1553 WI TV, washer; re GOOD 16MM SET. doll men’s oil 5-0268. $25; $2; suits, space size heater. PROJECTOR, Master’s Bendix buggy. Pharmacy. ; automatic mangle. 42 long. Reasonable. Eastman CE kitchen $75; ID 2- Ca Se Mc- 4-1900. Thursday, December 14, 1961 } | | �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator 10 cu. ft., excellent. Winchester pump 410 cal.. extension forearm; almost new; CE 4-2868. SASKA men’s boots, size 11, used only 2 times. Call ID 2-1251 after 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR TIL 1909 9 P.M. low $595 blue PIANOS FROM $495 60 _ Lowrey Organ Studio 1795 OF HIGHLAND Johns St. PARK ID 2-2510 60. ~ DRGANS & SELECTION PIANOS ere 59 ALL TRANSISTOR MAGNAVOX ORGANS GULBRANSEN ORGANS From 59 $995 KRAKAUER PIANOS KAHLER & CAMPBELL _ CONOVER | In All Ellinwood VA $495 Des 4-4131 with RENT ~ A PIANO 57 & HAMLIN grand Call CE 4-1853. WURLITZER Reasonable. WALNUT baby $200. piano } grand. Need WI 5-1677. console Knabe, for more TO PLYMOUTH, 50 mileage automobileFord. Runs good A-1 owner low Best prices — Jeeps. eliver. 960 ; 4 St. Antioch, II. ELliot 6-5670 door station wagon, 1956 Chevrolet one owner. Call ID 3-0678. 1953 TWO door Plymouth, $150 or best offer. Call tween 5:30 and 8 p.m. 210, good running, ID 2-8393 be- BEST offer 1957 Chevrolet V-8, new whitewalls and brakes. Good condition. Call ID 2-7286 evenings, VE 5-2500 days, ask for Dick. stick, radio, good condi- ‘ R-H,, Pwr $ 993 low IMPORTED LOTUS - FERRARI MORGAN - ELVA Austin Healy ‘3000” rear seats, TAD RO eg nc et ee oe $2395 58 MGA, R-H, A steal ato... oie. 995 58 Austin-Healy 100-6, R-H, very MIMOE is oesteiec cake iia sicacalen cere 1695 54 Jag, last of mint 120’s 72727 FOR sale by owner, 1957 deluxe Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, hardtop, excellent condition, extremely low mileage. Call ID 2-8986. 1960 KARMANN GHIA in top condition. See it at 250 N. Western, Lake Forest. $1695 or best offer. CE 4-0115. 1958 MERCURY 4 door station wagon, standard transmission, heater, radio, very low mileage, $1095. 1958 Ford V-8 2 door sedan, heater, Fordomatic, $795. 1955 Buick Super, $495. - evenings till 9. CE 4-5770. Wenban Buick 1958 CHEVROLET deluxe Belaire 4 door hardtop, black, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater; under 24,000 miles; perfect condition; $1200 cash. CE 4-1451. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door Belvidere, power Steering, automatic transmission, are as a pin. Must sell, $450. WI 5- BICYCLES We Pay CASH Your OPEN 1238 for Car EVENINGS TIL NINE Skokie Hwy., Highland < ID 2-9304 WINTER Park SPECIALS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice yes = available in our INDOOR SHOW1960 Vauxhall 4 door station wagon, R & H. A sharp economy car ....$ 845 1959 “T” Bird, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer. and brakes, w/w tires, etc. A sharp car 1957 Imperial convert. with all the usual factory equipment, Must see to appreciate. Real sharp. $1395 1957 Chrysler Windsor 4 door, automene, R & H, power sais, Buick 4 door tic, R & H, brakes, etc. $ 595 hardtop, automapow. steering & $ 445 transportation cars ....$95 to $295 MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, Ill Hours-Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Never on Sundays KNAUZ MOTOR SALES Quality Used Cars 1960 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, full power and practically new condition. 1960 Valiant 4 door sedan, straight transé,, , héater, etc. 3.5... $1495 1960 Falcon 2 door sedan, automatic trans., tadio, heater ......:........... $1595 1960 Buick’ conv. LeSabre, low milePeal ee condition, ‘full power, loca 1957 Codities, ‘2 door hardtop, full power equipment plus gt cond. $1595 30 additional used cars to choose from. IN OUR SHOWROOM Forest Open MOTOR Evenings Ave. Tel. and CE 500 four door WI 5-3368. 4-2800 Sundays hardtop. Price CORVAIR 1961 four door 700 series. One owner, perfect condition. $1695. Call WI 5-0895. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN like new, dealer maintained, radio, prey whitewalls, etc., $1300. Call CE 4-9478 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door "sa stick, V-8, best offer. Call ID 2-7200 after 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET, 4 door, good condition, new battery, excellent motor, used as second car. $125. ID 2-0061. 1955 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, custom leather interior, excellent condition, best offer, Call ID 20716. 1956 LINCOLN Continental Mark Ii, White, air conditioned, new tires! 14,000 miles. Best offer over $3,000. 19227. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN _ convertible, by owner; poppy red, black top, perfect condition, immaculate throughout, low mileage. CE 4-4258 after 5:30 or weekends all day. 1954 CADILLAC convertible for sale. Full power, excellent condition, $625. Call CE 4-2494, = 1954 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door “88”; radio, heater, power steering and brakes; fully winterized, good snow fires, extras. New “petery muffler, exhaust, $300. ID 2- 1957 CHEVROLET cream — puff, low perfect, Belair Sport mileage, $975, firm. Coupe, suburban ID Be Persian and and young URSAFEL KENNELS en ag AND TRIMMING grooming, all breeds, individual runs, seduces kennel. Telephone 945-5035. IN time for Xmas, 3 month old Maltese puppy, AKC, rare toy breed, excellent pet. Cali ID 2-9314. TOY POODLES 2 black males, 6 weeks old, champion sired, AKC registered, will hold’ until December 24th. Call ID. 2-5239. TOY pekingese, female, AKC registered, 5 months, trained, a beauty. LO 6-0365. 2 LITTLE girl kitties half Persian, box trained. Will give to good home. wi 5-4504. HARIMAR Kennels, Breeders of Great Danes and Schnauzers, miniature and standard. Puppies for sale, pure bred stock, AKC registered. Ideal Christmas gift for family. NEwton 4-3220, BEAUTIFUL collie puppies, AKC registered, sable and white, 5 months old. bt hold ’til Christmas. Call NEwton 4MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, Champion sired, ears cropped, inoculated. Females 125 and up. 7 month top male available. WI $-1055 after 7 p.m. ID 2-2553. DACHSHUND puppies. 73 ee _Lovable. AKC registered. CE 4-4 COCKER spaniel puppies; aKE fableiesad: champion sired; raised with children; 8 weeks; phone Antioch, 395-3808, IF you’ve seen the rest, come see the best; golden cream poodle puppies, champion eee lines, ready for Christmas. Call CE DACHSHUND puppies. Order now in time for- Christmas. AKC registered, shots, wormed, $75. Telephone 4-3004. BOSTON terrier stud service available with AKC registered Lettingtons Sonny Boy. CE 4-9263. CHRISTMAS Special! Miniature poodle, 5 months, male, housebroken, ready to love, excellent disposition. ID 3-2117. MANCHESTER terrier puppies, wee _ Sass. for Christmas, $10 each. Call C 2- At NS Hospital Dr. Marc Nissenson, of 966 Princeton Ave. has been appointed — to lead a monthly seminar on interviewing for general practitioners at Sheridan Road, Winnetka. These — group discussions are in accordance with the observations made by the American Psychiatric Association — Colloquium on the training of physicians. This year’s deal with subject techniques matter ing patients for anamnestic, nostic and poses. The primary will of interview- _ diag- psychotherapeutic _ pur- emphasis will _ be upon the problems encountered by the physicians in their day-today practice. Recorded or filmed case material will occasionally be used for demonstration. The seminars are open for enrollment for all general practitioners and will meet at the North Shore Hospital on the second Wednesday of every month at 10:00 a.m. | ; | — | — The next seminar is scheduled for oe Wednesday, Jan. Dr. Nissenson, 10, 1962. Director : of Psy- chological Services for this private | psychiatric hospital, lectures and leads discussions for both lay and professional groups. To Go Caroling The traditional Christmas party meeting with carol singing and gift exchange of the Szymanski-Schneider evening circle of North Shore _ | Methodist Church, Glencoe, will | take place Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. Hostess for the evening will be | Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Glencoe with — Mrs. Roy Fisher as Co-hostess. To Present Cantata - Regular Sunday services will be held Christmas Eve morning in | First United Evangelical Church, Dec. 24. At 4 p.m. the choir will present its annual Christmas can- | tata “Song Unending” by John ~| Peterson, in the church sanctuary. Christmas morning there will be — toys, POODLES, females, beautiful silver 3 months, AKC registered, private home, $150. LO 6-7158. ADORABLE puppies for sale; half collie. Will ent. make a wonderful Reasonable. ry $150 TO Call Christmas CE a $175. BR 44470. 1460 W. 2-3842. Lake St., Libertyville, a 9:30 a.m. service. pres- 4-0855. eNGEY yee, ADOR- | MMe Mae Drone eee Uo -LNavsearcie’ Published Weekly Every Thursday TINY white toy poodles, male, 24% months, completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies \for sale. Charles Simmonds, JAGUAR 3% liter 1950 4 door, small car, very streamlined. Good condition and top re gee shape. First $400 takes. WI 1957 FORD. $600. Call FOR sale, beautiful pedigreed Seal Point Siamese kittens adult cats, 234-3079. LINES. SALES, INC. 1060 Western PETS Expert Name Dr. niisenaen To Lead Seminar the North Shore Hospital, 225 — THE Village of Winnetka will conduct an auction of unclaimed bicycles, Saturday, December 16th, 1961 at 10 a.m. in the Police garage at the north west corner of the Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Bills of sale will be furnished to the successful bidders. Bicycles will be available for inspection 24 hours prior to auction. NEW 20 inch convertible boy-giril bicycle; training wheels; $20. ID 3-2587. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, $15. Telephone ID 2-5727. 60 and We MERCURY Deluxe station wagon, 9 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio and heater. This car has been carefully driven and maintained. $575. Can be seen at Deerfield Commons Mobilc Station, Phone WI 5-0576. SALE Thursday, December 14, 1961 Main ie ice conv., 180A classic black sedan an Buy Where Your Guarantee Is-Lived-Up-To Kopper Piccone Motor Co. (JEEP DIVISION) WANTED p.m. on new service. for Many more to choose from including priced, reliable trans. 2nd cars. Lake in Lake County Also, parts and NOISY. 88 SHOP IN COMFORT INDOOR USED CAR JEEPS tion, 2 door hardtop, blue white. Rebuilt engine. ID 2-7200. MERCURY-—radio, heater, snow tires, oe shape, $350. Call ID 2-2774 before . and $ 395 53 price TERRIFIC Buy! Thunderbird, white, 1960; All . power windows, seats; all wer brakes, steering; air conditioned; new Vogue tires; original owner. Cail ID 27220. oe 1957 radio super KNAUZ BUY FOR with room. DUNCAN PHYFE drop leaf extension table, walnut or mahogany; must be in good condition, Call CE 4-1178. AUTOMOBILES and SNGIDE Olds, LAKE Shoreland Ford PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and ‘Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED: Accordion, excellent condition, 7 switches, not more than $100. Pearshaped mandolin. Write Box nat c/o Highland Park News. WANTED auto- heater Plymouth Plymouth. sale. original INSTRUMENTS heater, equipped $1300, selling for $895; beautiful tone; perfect condition; almost new. ID 3-2899, CORNET for sale, top condition, $75. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3333. TROMBONE with case, 1 year an excellent condition, also music, $85. Call CE 43172 : APOLLO 60” apartment grand, beautiful a ae finish, $500. Lake Forest. CE 4-4221. TERRIFIC buy on a Wurlitzer spinet organ; model 4420. $750. Call CE 4-4479. WHY buy a piano when you can rent a famous name spinet piano for less than $3 a week! Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434, MUSICAL Cross color transmission steer., 57 Several Ford 4 door with automatic transmission, V-8 engine, 2 tone red and white paint. Full price 56 Dodge 4 door. This car is. mechanically perfect and Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note 00.00. fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 15 used grand pianos .............0000.0000.2. fr. $295 Practice’ upright players —.....0..00..00.... fr. $ 79 Steinway, Baldwin, grands, reasonable. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 ~< Sun. 12 to 5 FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 MASON autoradio 2 tone paint and automatic transmission. Full price $ 995 Chicago $5 A MONTH radio, Hdatrs. ’61 Ford Falcon, R-H, Low miles 760 Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala, pwr. steer. & brakes, R-H, like brand new ....$2195 58 Edsel, hdtp, R-H, pwr. brakes & 1955 w/w’s. Very sharp car _. $1095 Ford 2 door, radio, heater, w/w’s $1095 Rambler wagon, like new in every respect, beautiful 59 PIANO CO. Devon, convertible, custom black in Shore Excelien 2-2970. radio, individual heaters, blowers, club insignia, only $1200. ID 3-1760. PONTIAC Catalina convertible, 1959, white. with white top, 18,000 actual miles, perfect condition in and out, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, $1995. Call ID 2-4952. DOMESTIC $3495 Galaxy 1959 MERCEDES Cars hardtop, black with full power, radio, heater and w/w’s ‘Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, fully equipped with radio, heater and automatic transmission, beautiful dark blue finish $1995 Falcon 4 door, red in color, like new in every respect: {55.2 oe SI 808 Chevrolet Impala convertable, like new 1 owner car with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. An exceptionally good buy _ $1695 Pontiac 2 door hardtop, fully equipped car in very fine condition matic Piaines - 1252 North FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1949 Four Door. Motor and Tires. $75. Call ID Fine Domestic and Imported car, color 59 Rambler Country, TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ honest bpinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1 owner beautiful white with matic transmission, and heater MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE 1415 in 59 Ford Finishes From mileage AUTOMOBILES SALE. MOTORS Park 60 Thunderbird & Hamlin Knabe FAMOUS MAKE OTHER Highland Ford Thunderbird, conv., bez utiful black finish, fully equipped with power steer., power brakes, power seat, power windows, tinted glass, w/w _ tires, auto. transmission, radio $3595 and heater. Full price 61 Thunderbird 2 door hardtop. Purchased new and serviced by us. This is a Mason AND St. Johns FOR LEDWITH-LIGHTNER 61 ORGANS FROM AUTOMOBILES ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE OF 60 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS SALE Organs - Pianos. COMPLETE SELECTION LOWREY SALE Shoreland Ford OPEN SUNDAY 1705 DAILY FOR HIGHLAND 608 Ili. EM BOSTON terrier puppies, AKC registered. ‘$75. Beautifuli Will hold for Christmas. WI 5-1094. POODLES, pick-of-litter puppies. a silver miniature $125. One black by PoodI-Man Black earnest (toy) $150 %or $125 and stud service. -1808. BEAGLE puppy, a 16_ weeks, pedigreed and_ shots. Christmas gift. Telephone ID 2-1327 SPRINGER spaniel, affectionate, _wonderful companion and watch dog, brown a Sa 2 years old. Best offer. ID Frosh Teams Split Games With Proviso, One Win, One Loss Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: oye. Highland Park, Te lephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD IWtinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Iilinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Eyereews, Lake eoea: Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, 1015 Minors Illinois IMlinois IMinois d IIlinots The freshmen basketball teams elephone 945-4500 of Highland Park High School Published Every Other F, vider tasted both victory and defeat as ‘FORT SHERIDAN TOWER the A team beat Proviso Pirates Publication Office: ' Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois 58 to 49 and the B team was dePublishing and Business’ Park feated 51 to 33. The game was 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park llinois Tel ephone 432-4500 played, Dec. 9 at the home courts. Peter Kroll was high scorer for MEMBER National Editorial Association the A team with 18 points, he was Illinois Press Association followed closely by Fred Lind and Local Subscri iption Rates—$3.50 per year _ Dennis Raferty each scoring 15. Domestic ite .0O per year Mike Howard of Proviso played Single C rine : atone on Application a fine game in storing 22 of the Foreign Second class postage paid. Pirates 49 points. Unsolicited manuscripts. or f the North Shore Finanp on ~ g Steve Glickauff of the B team are_ sent at to the sender's risk. The North. was high scorer, ‘he hit for 9 of N assume no responsibility for the publication of the Parkers 33 points. Hank Koran- terials or their return to the sender.such masky played a good defensive game. Page H 65— D 87 Ke ; e ; er ie Es : Se �Fallout Shelter Program Opposed By Area Profs ‘with the ception “has of the led to people a cruel with of war be more or peace. if govern- de- | / respect “It protection which remote from blast nuclear war democratic are brink possible less likely to as an instrument of society. We call upon you, Mr. President, to make this plain and to lead us forward on a realistic road to peace.” Sacred Heart Guild centers Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood, held their annual Christmas Party last night in ‘the Parish Hall of the church. singing lighted of Christmas the evening. carols The high- Mrs, Elda-Sernesi, 130 North Ave., was chairman of the event, with Mrs. Dino Bima, serving as co-chairman. Crawfords — Here After John Crawford, well known stage, movie and television actor, and Mrs. Crawford, known professionally as Ann Wakefield, British-born dancer-actress, stopped in Highland Park Sunday and Monday, Dec. 10 and 11, with the Walter Lillies, 1277 St. Johns Ave., enroute homé from a 14-country tour During the tour, the Local Boy Earns Rifleman Medal Mount Holyoke Tea To Honor Students The Expert Rifleman Medal, second highest award in American qualification shooting has been won by Robert Charles Kellner, Jr., of 65 Vine Avenue, National nounced. Rifle Highland Association Park, has an- Actor : The Union League Club, 65 West Jackson, Chicago, will be thi setting for the Chicago 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., will honor current undergraduates. will through Several lower NRA qualifica- tions to achieve his new high rating. With one more set of targets to fire the new expert will to Distinguished Ex- pert Rifleman, the select top qualification rating for the shooters of the nation. The new expert is a member of the Sheridan Jr. Rifle Club. Robert attends Highland Park High School and fired his qualifying scores under the tutelage of James E. Greenebaum. Announce topic for Radio the Crawford was movie television and Crawford atre-goers is known various be the of and in the College Miss shown. will tal campus academic, life extracur- Placement Louise De Bureau. Costa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. De Costa of 176 Roger Williams Rd., will discuss her junior year abroad, and Miss Suzanne Haugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haugan of 3083 Priscilla Ave., will talk on her recent summer employment in in Washington. is Highland Park under- graduates invited to attend the are Susan Bass, 833 Kinj wood Lane, and Betsy Wadi 688 Judson. Chairman Mrs. for the Allan M. affair will Brown, 1371 She! dan Road, Highland Park. An prospective student interested in attending the tea should contact Mrs. Brown. each several (Continued productions. to area the- star of Tent- the cago, the year for filming of a new production starring Sophia Loren. Wolf early from page 9) one sister, Mrs. Ruth Sheps of CE cago. Services were held Dec. 8, in in to Paris Pizer Memorial with officiating, Rosehill Chapel, Rabbi and Cemtery, Chi- Arnold burial Jacob was Chicaga Enjoy OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT a very limited supply of prevue fashions - values you will want to give, or wear NOW you can save on cruise and spring sportswear you are seeing here first! CHRISTMAS DINNER think light ’n bright in smart, fashionable pastel wools priced our very special way at the SKIRTS to sell at $11.95 39) are only at the raine. SLACKS, a $14.95 value, enjoy Christmas picturesque We'll Dinner Hotel Mo- serve a real, old- fashioned Christmas Dinner . . . with all the trimmings. Plan to enjoy Christmas at the Moraine! are a fine buy at $7] Served from reservations to complete the outfit, a cute coordinated vest is just and a Noon 8 p.m., adults $3.50 children under 12 $1.75 we're on Park Avenue just off Sheridan In Highland Park to suggested. Also a wide choice 432-B Park Ave. ID 3-2727 9:30 to 5:30 of a la carte items Telephone ID 2-4444 smart white blouse AS 7) Page H 66—D 58 beautiful {/ {pare You'll TRE — slides ricular and unusual opportunities for summer employment offered by will returning will aspects including house Theatre. He and his wife make their home in Hollywood. He be life Tea and Obituaries filmed as a former on served undergraduates Other “Come Unto Me” and deals with the familiar words of Jesus which brought hope and healing to many. 9 a.m. campus sen morning The program is at Sunday morning. of be the office of Senator Everett Dirk- First Church of Christ, Scientist, announces the Dec. 17 program on radio station WAIT dealing with “How Christian Science Heals.” The pros- pective students from Chicago area high schools, their mothers, and cookies 13 Mount Holyoke Club’s Christmas tea. The tea, to be held on Dec. 28 fro* Shooting several hundred targets in the last few months, the new expert .marksman fired his way Topic for Dec. 17 14-Country Tour abroad. . up his rating Sings Carols and social institutions. A of national ‘tion, | Program for doing that is very dif- war “as an instrument policy.” from anything now being Nearly half, 136, of the letter’s iferent signers are on the Northwestern | considered. University faculty; 74 are from “The principal danger of the Roosevelt University, 28 from the present program is the false sense University of Illinois Navy Pier of security engendered. It is much division, 23 from Lake Forest Collike a quick cure for cancer. If lege, 11 each from the National we are lucky, the treatment ‘may College of Education in Evanston | not kill us, but in the meantime, and Wright Junior College, and | while the cancer is growing and two from DePaul University. In becoming incurable, we fail to go to a reputable physician for senaddition, seven University of Wichita faculty m‘ember signatures were ‘sible treatment. By buying a shelincluded in the local educators’ |ter program and thereby believing letter to the President. |that we can survive a thermonuText of the letter follows: clear war, we are increasing the “We are aware that our govern- | probability of war. This probment is trying to deal realistically ‘ability increases because we may we is national policy. We believe that this acceptance will increase the likelihood of war—a war which would be permanently fatal to our would gram to be ‘the false sense of | vival of civilization as we know it, security engendertd”’ and charges ;require also the protection of the basis of society — the that the likelihood of war is in- | Physical creased because the people are |/means of production and distribution, government and communicabeing prepared to accept nuclear because to go to the survival gram appears to prepare the people for the acceptance of thermo- be anticipated in 1962. is true that such shelters in areas willing think take any of the constructive steps to secure peace. “The present civil defense pro- be ;might temporarily keep alive a However, their afforded.’ The letter cites the prin- ;number of people. survival, and the surciple danger of the present pro- ;continued to the we and ment encouragement of shelter construction, as interpreted by the popular press, some local CD officials, and -would-be shelter manufacturers, has led to a cruel deception of the people with respect to the protection which would be afforded, especially by individual fallout shelters. These might be adequate in a ‘‘minor” atomic war, as could have started in 1950. Such a conservative program has little relevance to the type of large-scale attack which Strong opposition to the national fallout shelter program was expressed by 285 faculty members at seven Chicago area colleges and universities. In a letter to President John F. Kennedy, sent Dec. 9 the educators declared that: government encouragement of the fallout shelter |might program problem UnUfortunately, however, LAKE RIGHLAMD PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday, December 14, 1961 in , _-; �ceiieeaneiieieteinaememaiaetaiaiemee Burglar Flees A burglar was frightened from Samuel Lerner’s house at 3434 Old Harry E. Field unlocked the front | door then, on his regular check by breaking to the TERM BEGINS JAN. e 2 arts Sicvas suburban Door a crash at the back of the house. Entry had been made through a door, WINTER “The for the vacationing Lerners, and heard basement NOW... ENROLL Mill Rd. at 11:14 p.m, Dec. 6, Highland Park police believe. Neighbor canter Creative pane and reaching in. Silver serv- ice pieces and a box of jewelry had been set out in preparation for re- 654 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND Living” ID ¢ PHONE PARK 3+1404 moval. Red Cross ... It its hardware Photo Six members of the National Ski patrol look over splints they may be using soon. All qualified Red Cross First Aid at Instructors, Lake they County’s met Red with Cross others interested Chapter in Headquarters First to discuss instructional techniques. From left to right, standing are Douglas Lee, Lake Bluff; Ed Morrison, Regional Chairman of the Mid-West area of the Ski-Patrol, Highland Park; Bob Revenaugh, Mid-West Area Avalanche Instructor, Lake Bluff; dnd Bill Haase, Area Section Chief, Glenview. eil To Speak bisterhood rhe U.S.A. Hace” will ‘ Nicholas ing of Meet be discussed at the Sisterhood Space by ere open meet- [ North |S0n of HAND 341 Park, United and Mrs. Lakeside is V. E. Air nois Institute Guests attend. are of Technology. cordially invited. High- assigned Force tech- to SAYS and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. A GAS APPLIANCE “MERRY | CHRISTMAS” _—*-BEST |! From the jewel-like elegance of the control panel to the gleaming chrome finish, a modern Gas range fills the kitchen with sparkling beauty. The oven is extra-insulated to keep the kitchen cooler. Removable oven and broiler doors mean easy cleaning. The “burner-witha-brain”, low-temperature oven heat control, automatic timed outlets, roast minders, rotisseries, and other features make Gas cooking fully automatic. And thanks to wonderful controllability, Gas ranges live up to their reputation for superb cooking ability — day in and day out! Company “The Friendly People’’ j Thursday, OR December YOUR 14, 1961 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER . PAINT SKIL 4%," DRILL Reg. $16.95 Sale $12.00 to training on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman attended Highland Park High School. Buy PITTSBURGH Law- Place, being States E. Lawrence, C tion I 1 on Mon| ical training course for radio and Sobek oot Whe iocck: radar maintenance specialists at f h ; Airman Lawi os 1a | h- Keesler AFB, Miss. ee eee co rence, who completed his basic timedin: end Wermon “Ave. military training at Lackland AFB, me Tex., was selected for the advanced s, Glencoe. Dr. Weil is Director of the echanics Research Division of the Armour Research Foundation, IIli- TOOLS POWER TOOLS * Basic Leigh Mr. rence, land the PLUMBING assistant Ski- Assignment Airman in the Outer Te A. Weil the New ELECTRICAL Kneeling (left) Willis Griffis, of Lake Bluff; and Lou Livingston, Patrol Leader at Wilmot, from Highland Park. WE HAVE IT! Aid recently j We're Open CIRCULAR Monday thru Frid nh ~ All Day Wednesdays Sat. 7:45-5:00 Sun. 10:00-12 Noon New sgh SAW igs Seses ‘ Reciprocating bs CHECK Reg. SAW .... Reg. ep eee THESE PRICES $39.95 ee AGAINST eee Sale $49.95 $27.00 Sale $35.00 Rese ehs Reg. $89.95 DISCOUNT Sale HOUSE $62.00 PRICES! D 2.0272 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY See Our Tool and Equipment Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING MATERIALS ° SPECIALTY HARDWARE S a �ROSBY’S i = Pamper her with SUBURBAN | 4 FASHIONS be, dainty me LIN GERIE NS e Neckline and hem edged in matching wide lace scallops e Proportioned sizes & er Regular 32-40 Short 32-36 Matching Brief = : \ a Ret Bie “o) $2.00 «BM pay B ; j | Petticoat $4.00 - Waltz a Vf 2 my es E = / STATE Gown IN Petti-Pant IN $3.00 / % . in Oe Re ») 3 Availabde in White and Fashion Colors 3 aZz match = i Mas . | eee ee tlh ¢ RR o AU.o eae 0 “FEB, » -GGr * Conipicate\ You’ re sure to be right with a i RRA RHRRRR? o 3 } ROSBY’S ‘1835 Second y FASHIONS ID 2-0788 St. Open (Across from H.P. Jewel) CNN HEREC Page H 44-——D 60 CEN 4 : : ¥ SUBURBAN every night, ‘til9 All Day Wednesdeyf CHEE DE OE a a NE EE a OF COUNTY $8.95 p. Milton Merr NOTICE IS gag i GIVEN that a public hearingwill be held in. the Council Chambers of the UC Hall in the City of | Highlarid Park, Illimois, on Tuesday,, Decomber 19, 1961, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park +s the purpoge e considering the adoptionof an Official Map, pursuant to the provisions of ‘Section 11- 12-6 of the Illinois . Municipal ieee At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter etd ge PARK PLAN CO} COMMISSION ard S. Stern Chairman Application No. 17-61 11/23 12/14/61—384 ij Y, by PUBLIC HEARING Highisad Park Plan Commission : $5.95 j'KYSs \ Photo Deerfield REVIEW, a number of the art students visited the Singer Printing plant last wee Jerry Clampitt, far left, of Singer's shows a group some of the type and the forms used f make up the newspaper pages. ‘Echo’ lace over nylon tricot chiffon 2 Group In préparation for the NEWS big Ad-Craft contest, when students of the high school ag departments in the area plan advertising for one issue of the Highland Park NEWS and t e Bodice and full back yoke of distinctive OE ae ae ae cree aut OF LAKE ) THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Elizabeth Muetze, Carl Muetze, Fred Muetze, Margaret Mauietze Sigley and IN CHANCERY Dorothy Muetze GENERAL NO. Helmer, 75762 Plaintiffs, vs. Annabel Philbrick Austin, et al., Defendants. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree entered by said court in the above entitled cause on December 1, 1961, the undersigned Master in Chancery of said court will on THURSDAY, the 1ith day of January, 1962, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock (Central Standard Time) in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at LAW OFFICES OF BEHANNA & ENGBER, 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD, in Highland Park, Illinois, all and singular, the following described real estate in said decree mentioned, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: The West half of Lot 6 and the East half of Lot 5 in Block 24, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, otherwise known as 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, | Illinois, provided said bid shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the valuation figure in the sum of $30,000.00 placed upon said real estate by the Commissioner appointed by the court to make partition, which sale will be made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with 10 per cent of the bid placed with the Master in Chancery on the day of sale and the balance of the purchase price or the bid to be received by the Master in Chancery at the time of the delivery of the deed. That the hazard insurance covering the premises to be sold be prorated as of the date of delivery of the deed and that the purchaser or purchasers of the said property at the sale shall pay, in addition to the purchase price, the amount of the unexpired hazard insurance premiums on the parcel of real estate purchased by said purchaser or purchasers. That said real estate shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1961 general taxes and that the 1961 general taxes shall be. prorated to the date of delivery of deed. at the purchaser or purchasers at the Master’s sale of said real estate shall be provided with a Chicago Title and Trust Company owners title guarantee policy in the amount of the purchase price showing merchantable title. subject to the above matters and continued to cover the decree approving the sale. DANIEL J. DALZIEL MASTER IN CHANCERY OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY BEHANNA & ENGBER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, [llinois 12/14-21-28/61-——372 N. S. Group Photo by Milton Merner MYSTERIES of the line casting machine are discussed for the benefit of Deerfield High School students who toured the Singer Printing plant in preparation for their participation in the Junior Ad Craft project sponsored annually by the Highland Park NEWS and the Deerfield NS REVIEW. Group Photo by Milton Merner Jack Heick of the Singer staff (far left) shows students of the high school art department some of the problems involved in putting ads together. Nick Prokos, second from left, an instructor in the art department, is as interested as the students inthe procedures. Teeremey, December 14, 1961 eof pee alas « �pelice. Kerney was apprehended last week in a police wiretap, after four women complained. of annoying calls from an unknown young man. Trail ceirbeer gh eeEee ohtance shomE ingh EO he hetelshuSabennaig et corks ean settee s ehagatng pete 2 2 tcmceh abastok ses ee wie ehh taae site fore eset rita a i? e a Bete Feleene gaye if ter * pala eS gts Ea STEREOPHONIC WALNUT STEREO TUNER FURNITURE A Webcor—the quality name in Stereophonic Phonographs, Tape Recorders and Radios, proudly introduces a completely new sound system for the home—The Galaxy. This beautifully styled furniture piece was “built for sound.” . A a Music lovers who derhand the very played on the deluxe Webcor Automatic broadcasts, or AM-FM stereo simulcasts : best in sound reproduction can enjoy their favorite records, Stereo Diskchanger. They can listen to their favorite AM and FM on the sensitive Webcor Tuner. And, they can record their own A A A monaural or stereo tapes directly from phonograph records, radio broadcasts, or live from stereo microphones: Pre-recorded stereo tape playback completes the versatile capabilities of this marvelous instrument. The Galax is certainly the brightest star in the universe of sound. SPECIAL $59.95 Eee everything VPRESIDENT Stereo Fonograf RM dual-channel stereo ampiifier—targer than many corisoles. Automatic 4speed diskchanger. Removable speaker wings. Paper Napkins Paper Hats Horns’ ¢. Favors Decorations Place C yA Wade Mats Centerpieces Punch a RA Bowls Come and ete. get yours now FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES 645 Central Ave., Highland Pork Thursday, er ee‘ December 1 14, 1961 WEBCOR FM-AM PORTABLE. 9 Transistors. Weighs only 15% ozs. Extra long-distance AM reception. Dynamic speaker. Telescoping swivel antenna, Deluxe earphone Leather carrying case and strap. IGHWOOD ADIO and 2631 WAUKEGAN RG arvatell-pué MAESTRO Hi-Fi Fonograf Automatic 4speed diskchanger. Intermixes 7'’ and 12” LP records. Separate volume and tone controls. Turn over cartridge with 2 jeweled needles! “ET ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” APPLIANCE CO. e Glassware e Candles, DAE SPECIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO 18-Watt PRICE! eRe a Ww a A A A assembled has CONSOLE A DE Chandler’s FIDELITY STEREO PHONOGRAPH—AM-FM AND STEREO TAPE RECORDER and lovely, colorful and HIGH IN BEAUTIFUL NATURAL MODEL WC-3291 yt coteanetronte : RIS NAG che arhatans naman geste naa daekabentaceonteyty5, %, ee : Baht created : 3 are 8 a ae ee a SUCCESS ache rag hats eieseiet Pas en etetetettats: ey!ee ae sare Sgt wete, Pad A aE * ““(Get-together” rumen Talal Si Aghihab anne " gt CenetPLR eke) pan tae hea es i UE A A i £9, BR BA Ye, Be, So be ot Be oo te.> eae 3 Ug, be yO, Se eB, Be costs. What makes a a TD Ta A Three other women _ reported calls Dec. 1—Grace Brown of 1644 Beverly PI. at 9 a.m., Betty Wallenstein of 2376 Sheridan Rd. at 9:45 a.m., and Naomi Stark of 1776 Elmwood Dr. at 10 a.m. Other complaints of such calls were received later. Kerney pleaded guilty Dec. 7; paid $50 and A DN run a a A up to you you’d A f I walked mile.” ifts for holida that k eep on giving eee wih eee Old Be, 832 . eras of Rd. reported a total of 15 calls over a period of three months, asually at about 11 p.m. Several times she told caller he was in Need of a psychiatrist, adding “You’re great over the phone, but R O WEBC y ees Kent : 3, :s Gwenn : EE a Park RADIO - - GIVE Se Highland = pete by Se pos language HIGHWOOD eS oe scene FROM AARAAPARAAAAAAAAARAAAARADAAAAAAAAAAARRAAAAIARARADAARARAI ALARA LAAARARAR GAARA a Robert R. Kerney, 26, who rooms at 577 Onwentsia Ave., has been charged with using profane and ob- AAAI OE RPDS Phone Call Suspect Caught by Wiretap AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1 Va Blocks Nerth of Moreine Rd.—test of Trecks Open ID 2-6260 PREE PARKING AT ALA THARS Every Night ‘til 9. 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 ae Page H 45—D 61 �Marconi Society Elects New Slate Disabled Veterans’ Hand-work On Sale get By Legion Ladies | ready for HOLIDAY Mrs. Herman Leuer, chairman of | the Veterans’ Craft committee of ithe Highland Park American Le| gion Auxiliary, has announced that she has many new gift items for | sale. These articles are made by disabled veterans, and the proceeds | of the sale go directly to the vet- |erans who use this means of earn| ing something toward their support. The articles are on sale at the Legion Memorial Building on Tues.| days and Thursdays, and anyone wanting to purchase things at other times may contact Mrs. Leuer at her home, ID 2-4467. Rugs, leather work, dolls, aprons and many novelties are available. Takes New James Sheridan P. MacMillan, 2770 Ave., has joined the Bruno Amidei is the newly-elected president of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society. Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti is vice president, -Ernest Gherardini is secretary and Hubert Amidei is treasurer. : New directors are Alfred Ori and Paul Ladurini. Ettore Lenzi is marshall. Pete Alleri is sick committee chairman. Constantino Mordini and Ettore Pasquesi are. flag bearers. Joe Mordini is the new sergeantat-arms. Vic Campagni is caretaker Line for Manager the society, Dr. N. C. Risjord is doctor, and the entertainment chairmen are Art Fraulini and Al Ori. Life Post To Cleveland Insurance Ft. Old Company of America as senior field underwriter, according to Lauren R. Januz, president of Lauren R. Januz and Associates, Inc., general agents for the Milwaukee headquartered life,| Lake Forest. Y MacMillan business in entered the insurance 1947 the Western as an agent for and Southern Life In- surance company. For the last six years of his association- with that company he was Associate of their Shore . office for seven “ He Chicago .and was North responsible agents. is a graduate of Lake Forest High School and attended Lake Forest College. He is also a graduate of Life Underwriters Training Council, an industry wide advanced training course. : Carol Electrolysis A RUTH YOUN He Shore is secretary Yacht Club, of the North Highland: Park, and is a member of the United States Power Squadron, Waukegan squadroh. suite 111 Highland Park _ accident and health insurance company. MacMillan’s office will be in Turn to the Want-Ad section for /'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ; HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD | iS now Under New Management! James Schwantes The Data Processing Division of International Business Machines Corporation has announced the promotion of James R. Schwantes, 344 Ravinia Drive to the position of district manager with headquarters-in The Illuminating Building, Cleveland, Ohio. : , Schwantes was formerly ma of banking for IBM’s Midwé Region which covers 19 states headquarters in Chicago. In his new position, he will ordinate sales and service activities of ten branch offices located in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mr. Schwantes joined IBN 1952, was named assistant 4 district manager in Kansaj in 1957, and in 1958 was pr to manager of IBM’s Des Md Iowa, branch office. He was p moted to his former position _ 1959. Mr. Schwantes from Marquette was graduated University’s Col- | lege of Business Administration in 1947. He spent a year in the United New Owner — New and a Tremendously Service — New States Convenience He, Increased Stock of Records! Navy his wife during and World eight will make their home in the near future. War # children in Cleveland Police Raft Finds Nobody to Rescue You'll find our record to be the most complete stock in this area now! We've really gone all out to bring you the best North or South—East of or West. No matter where you new plan to go, make sure your entire wardrobe both Record’s is put the new do everything in spanking clean. shape by people who really know how. old releases. And that Highland personnel Carry the will in our power to We and you'll find Radio and serve you. Musical Instruments vand Sheet. Music. CALL ID 2-3310 KOKIE VALLEY IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H 46—D 6€2 a report of.a boat in distress. Samuel Plotkin of 41 S. Deerg Park Dr. had seen a red distress flag raised and lowered a mile off County Line Rd. The rescuers found no: boat in the water, but one on the beack turned out to be engaged in a bottom-charting project of Suhr Peterson Peterson & Suhr Inc., engi neers. The flag was a signal to the surveyers. Chief Anthony Schmieg ex plained the local Coast Guard resstation is manned only in sum- WHAT GOES ON @ @ @ Charge Accounts Invited NEW—TELEPHONE YOUR WE DELIVER FREE! Store Hours thru Christmas, Open Sat. AT A BiG DEBUT? a guest (male) tells all ORDER, Daily 9 to 9, ‘til 6. HIGHLAND | RADIO and RECORD 651 Central Ave. 7 Page to cue Laundry & Dry Cleaners, inc. Main Office and Plant: Highland Park police set out i a rubber raft from the waterworks the morning of Dec. 6 in response ‘ Highland Park iD 2-0154 | bd DECENIBER seventeen slow ON SAze1 G@heurlay, Becember 14, H6t » �et Language Tests | For Dec. 15 will give a language Wolf prog- 100 students who intend to O in length and will _agministered by Miss Grace ¥.ichan and David Mihura. Who p Takes Is New Ave., Owner Highland Radi beaten id Recor d Michael is me! 3 a8 the or a / 2778 new owner wa vig a >, Fe, a ool a 5 vig 4) Po, will counts, telephone livery and : Arlington ice. The shop the both ne rut 2 include High- SS an 2 at| as-| Pas So Sx Pos e L2e shopping will stock old and ga 4 | PH, 16” or 24” HARDWOOD ac- DISCOUNT orders, free de- personal cording to Wolf, collectors’ items. ee ait the charge new the serv- @ best: det releases, along @ with JIM ON DUMPED BUNDLED EXPERT MIXTURE ORDERS KINDLING TREE REMOVAL BEINLICH- - ac- the many VE 5-1 ° firewood king 195 a be Tests AP W/GA WH LANL An additional course in sculpture be offered at the Suburban Arts Center, eginning Jan. nter quarter. course SE a 2-YEAR-OLD WELL AGED Mc- Add More Sculpture Study at Arts Center new services and Record Shop Ave. He recently The Modern Language Prognostic Test will be administered to all freshman, sophomore and junior students at Highland Park High School who are planning to take French, Spanish or German. All students who want to take a modern language must take the Prognostic Test. The results of the test Jl recommend, show doubtful ies or not recommend the fent for enrollment in the he of Virginia ‘are on hand at the store. New Shop Wolf, land Radio 651 Central The aim of this test, which composes all languages, is to determine the language aptitude of the student tested. The prognostic test is minutes H And take the test, it will be given second period in the north cafeteria. 50 * from Wolf has lived in Highland Park with his parents for 12 years. He says that he has already greatly increased the stock of records which *| nostic test to those who anticipate taking a foreign language next school year. For the approximately ownership Suess. ° * Sidelights On Friday, Dec. 15, the language department of Highland Park High School sumed North Shore 654 Deerfield 2, opening of will be | ny ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER GENERAL GG ELECTRIC Seno naae offered ednesday evenings by John ‘ifles, sculptor who is an Art Institute. award winner. Fifles’ daytime course, offered Wednesday mornings, will be held afternoons Winter beginning quarter. Wednesday at 1:30 in Sculptor Henry Gamson’s pop‘ular Tuesday evening. course will be offered again in the Winter quarter. Another new course will be the ne for teen age painting nlesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. Beautiful — students Fresh CHRISTMAS CHECK HIGHWOOD RADIO TAGS FOR LOW. LOW— PRICES! ” SUNBEAM /\ KNIFE fa, >(| SHARPENER SUNBEAM BOTTLE WARMER _- = - COOKER & DEEP FRYER oan « The finest selected for Michigan trees, quality before “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” they're cut, then rushed to us so they‘re really fresh! Free delivery on all large trees. ¢ SCOTCH PINES * BALSAMS ° BOUGHS Open Daily 9 to 9 APPLIANCE CO. @ FREE COFFEE GARDEN & PET “794 Central Ave. Thursday, December SUPPLY ID 2-0124 14, 1961 AND se 2631 ¥¥% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine AVE., ( ea a Open 20-—-FACTORY eS HIGHLAND PARK Rd.—~East of Tracks SS TRAINED ER Every ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Night ‘til 9. TECHNICIANS TO SERVE DPR YOu—20 eae Page H 47—D 68 �ise Saas ee e Fe ee es:ras ee poe ee ees ee Be : —— Pee irene Ore ite A See el ates dhe ESR eee ee i iy eee are ei : 3 ak SS bya wy may and that the have winter register also failed today morning. It_is that the youngsters Teen agers will be using Tuesday nites for free play until further notice. 7 to 9 p.m, Adult, Volleyball continues on Wednesday evenings. The Highwood The coming Holiday events for the and committee will BR ee Pane events scheduled by wy) » GMOs ‘ = . apankt Selig beige eeLt Nae 2 _Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood ! Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND For. PRESTO LOGS Call HARDWARE & SUPPLY—ID MUTUAL PARK 2-0272 SERVICES €? Variety ountless He Laie RT ox ége-arig 5 So Saini eal SIP TTL x SPRINGERLI YOU ASKED FOR iT! Last year, customers demanded a big assortment of fancy holiday baked foods and this season we've gone all out to comply with your wishes. So make our bakery Lew headquarters for holiday table needs. a : yn *& LACE COOKIES SAVE YOURSELF TIME & MONEY! An save yourself worry and fatigue. Give holiday wrapped baked foods as gifts. They are the answer to: some of your perplexing holiday gift problems. jake your selections from our big assortment of specialties. | MINCE PIES PUMPKIN PIES LEBKUCHEN SPITZKUCKEN * GINGERBREAD ) % NOVELTIES ALL BUTTER STOLLEN + DARK FRUIT CAKE LIGHT FRUIT CAKE — = the molded daintiest fruits and into | l All hand BRANDIED RUM (Chock Full of Fruit and MARSIPAN sized vegetables. Cancellations of orders must be made 2 days in advance of delivery date. qr .s & See eSae f ay ee rit MACAROONS &k CINNAMON STARS| & PFEFFERNUESSE ~ GINGERBREAD CHALET seBg A Me eeps Snags %& HAZEL NUT ieee Bas YOU CAN WIN - THIS DELICIOUS Ogce ee ne J eT RE pit test & BUTTER COOKIES 4 finest of professional service and loving care for the Aged and Convalescent with the atmosphere residential hotel. an d decor of a refined, ~ We invite your inspection or a brochure will be sent upon request. UNiversity 9 "3600 Bn Buy krom Your LOCAL Baker Three Oaks Nursing Center oe 3bias; Rs For FRESH Bakery Goods pro- ter Fund Drive returns has progressed slowly and the Board of Directors of the Community Center urgently request all residents and -business houses to please get their - contributions in the mail now. This is definitely a needy drive to help phe the Community Center continue its fine program and all contributions will be greatly appreciated. Let us try to clean up this needy drive _Muzik is making the arrangements 'for this gala celebration. before the end of the year. The eaeaRt TEAVEEE FIREPLACE WOOD haoPe a Siding oe rr Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive at the Sunday afternoon event and distribute gifts to all the children through eight years of age. The Post has cancelled its Thursday, Dec. 28, regular meeting, but has scheduled the annual New Year’s Eve party for Dec. 31, also in the Post Home. The dance will start at 10 p.m. and last well into 1962. vide refreshments also. Wednesday night, Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. the Crescendo Accordion School will present a concert in the Gym of the Center. Incidentally there will be no volleyball for adults on this night. Sunday night, Dec. 31, the Al & Jane Tavern of Highwood is spon|soring a New Year’s Eve party and celebration in the Highwood Community Center Building. Jerry Cen- SA or Fe and the annual Christmas party at. 1:30. p.m. Sunday,. Dec, 17. Thursday evening,-Dec. 14, the Italian Women Prosperity Club ‘will 'hold its Xmas party in the center. Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17,, the VFW -Organization of ’Highwood will stage their annual Xmas party for the youngsters in the basement of the Community Center. Friday night, Dec. 22, at 7:15 there will be White Xmas Dance Formal for the 7th & 8th grade students. Stags and Couples are invited w/a very small admission fee per student. Mrs. Helen Crocker Drive Community Calendar social 3 ree Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, include a “‘Holi-Daze” cocktail and tree trimming party at the Post Home, Saturday, Dec. 16, 8 p.m. rest of this year are: tomorrow that come for free play and for games bring their basketball shoes with them. Trying to play in stocking feet leaves the youngster at a disadvantage, so remember boys bring proper equipment. Fund Social register | program | and Saturday ~ also important to basketball : Sets Holiday Events { Boys eae z SS Seeet 5 Highland Park VFW _|Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week ~ ‘for SPIN Pine Gg ie Sg LS Fate AEN . ae wnat rp? IVALAW eee ae % ee, % BoiesS$ ee Nuts) | sk ® 2 . DESSERT IDEA Special Whipped Cream Torte Rum Festive Holiday Decoration DELICIOUS From CREAMY FUDGE our Plain or Pecan ALL Candy Kettle BRITTLE Peanut Almond MR. even Ticket This delicious the mountains Holder on BAUM’S Dec. 22nd. “every MASTERPIECE Gingerbread Chalet in the background,) Any purchase of $10.00 or more, SAUMU'S 620 Central Avenue Page H 48—D 64 Pecan Filbert bite a delight” and Marsipan (all edible, will be given to the Lucky automatically makes you eligible to win. You need not be present at drawing to win. Winner gets the entire centerpiece, as shown above. The only requirement is that the winner must agree to return the -ase, the lights and the small figures by Jan. 30th, 1962. Come in today — you may be the lucky one! Pastry BUTTER “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” SAUM'S 620 Central Avenue Shop ID 2-0815 Highland Park Highland Park Thursday, December 14, 1961 " x a, �Ne ;Bumpers Bang Children’s Chapel To Be Dedicated By Presbyterians be conducted Dr. William At- of the con- minister Mrs. Arthur Elliott, pri- mary superintendent of ~ch’s children’s school. ined glass windows, the each rhitect a for child’s Charles E. 2100 Sheridan president Inc., the project Aliderdice, Jr., 51, Rd., Highland Park, of The Chicago of the Bell 290 Cedar was elected Chemical A Surprise Awaits You revoked for driving On for Very Green fort & Sons. Allderdice brings to the with The Bell Company for Clabe has while current list of. drivers moving been intoxi-| as- Ber- Buy and hold U.S. Savings If You Have Not Visited Bay Rd. & Reasonable Prices Selectéd Gt Random From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION Prices 18th St. Phone DE 6-6800 to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneySaving prices! ( Advertisement) >5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at Almer Coe Join the many who an enormous impact. ' only | Excellent Selection Garlands, have given tional flavor. the of Almer The good When since did Chicago- Coe na- taste ra- 1886. you last have Trees, Poinsettias, your: eyes examined? Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with the doctor in filling your prescrip:tion accurately. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston; 10 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open ’til 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday, Old Orchard also open Friday evening. Thursday, December 14, 1961 .... Tempered 4°’ Masonite _... Tempered 1%" Pegboard Plaster Board 34" .... 2x2 ete. Board 1/2" Open ADDING MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL «+ Sundays & Evenings S. 433-0230 Waukegan Rd. Phone CE Construction * JOHN FIORE & SON NURSERIES 840 Lake Forest on your way to business. Selections ready for your approval ADELE way tle—ihe same day. Bean- tifully gift-wrapped, too! ke * 07 09 12 24 * PLYWOOD wy" YY" 34" Birch 4’x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 Oak .......... 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS * * SHUTTERS 6” 20” 24” 28" 32” 36" 89 ....1.49 ....1.69 _...2.09 _.2.49 4g" 19” 1.59 1.99 2.09 2.69 2.99 1.99 2.29 2.49 (2.99 3.49 A 2 ‘ 3.89 “BREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND STANDARDS Brackets in Silver 6" (39 a, 2 | 10” (45 tao 59 Black 43 50 55 61 Brass Bronze 61 61 .65 .65 Py | ey | .76 .76 Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR WALLS 1923 Sheridan Road Highland Illinois WHITFIELD your home from the daily bat- femme, Park, on REDWOOD hg Bee amare ip Seren ars mec. 146" Se ROOD itn cnn A cacaiiccceae WRG io a a ee : Call us or deposit your * FENCE CABINET list Select .08 ae .16 24 38.32 .40 48 ...............2... .06 * BEAUTIFUL 4-04.76 shopping Ya" 2x4 Construction _.................... iB i 2x6 Construction ................. 16% 2x12 Construction _.................. 36. are diated by courteous and skilled personnel has been the standard of service Christmas Wreaths, Seventy-five years of established ¢ institution Ys" Masonite Vg" Pegboard Clean, Bright Knotty 1x2 per foot _......... .03 1x3 per foot .......... 08 1x4 per foot .......... .05 1x6 per foot .......... 2 1x8 per foot.......... 1% 1x10 per foot........ 20. 1x12 per foot __...... .24 AND - 7.68 8.64 9.60 %"' .... Tempered Tempered Plaster movement, land 6.08 I Primed Herdboord, 4x8... TYPEWRITERS SALES EXT. $4.80 * * WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS |: they virtually indestructible, but they remain securely in place during fast action and sudden body reputation 3" y," 34"" Table Tennis Tops over = haye switch- Not sanded one side INT. $4.16 Transite aohenne ‘gd to Almer Coe Optical Company, prescription opticians, known for the finest in glasses and in contact lenses. As part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration, an eyeframe budget bar has been included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conservative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye-frames from $5 to £10 is extensive; the newest fashons for men, women, and children. Charge privileges. Speaking of contact lenses, did you know that contact lenses are made of plastic and can withstand FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets V4" Basketball Backboards Train Boards he was a pupil in Highland Presbyterian Church School. Turn : Bonds. am A. Weber of Chicago and Mighland Park. ; William H. Wieboldt, who was affiliated with the Wieboldt Stores organization, died in 1950. As a child Park are Robert F. Cuerier of 345 Oakland Dr. and Juan R. Molina, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 20 years, he served from 1943 to 1959 as general manager and vice president. He was named president of the company in January of 1959. Prior to joining Bell, he served as a_ technical salesman with the Skelly Oil Co. today. re- suspended violations CHRISTMAS TREES Allderdice succeeds Charles E. Beech, president of John C. StalMr. the three of Ave., THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY presi- Specialties sociation’s highest executive post 23 years experience in the field of chemical _ specialties. Associated license cated, according to the port from Springfield. told. Company, Manufacturers Association at the group’s forty-eighth annual meeting being in New York. Formerly first vice president of the 47-year-old trade association, season was of dent con- life driver’s Northshore Garden of Wiisaries C. E. Allderdice He year—with scenes from the hood of Jesus, balanced with s from were The Mitchell, : | ed by the Rev. Justin A. Miller, for Dec. Bazeley of 867 Morningside Dr., Lake Forest, tried to give him a helpful push, police say. : ociate pastor of the congreRation in charge of the educational program, and by Mrs. Miller, an elementary grades teacher, have been executed by Michaudel Studios of Chicago. They feature r panels—one Vine Deerfield, was stalled as the southbound light turned green. Helen L. The chapel, air-conditioned and necorporating hand-hewn beams, | will seat 25 children in pews. Designed for 6, 7 and 8 year olds, it will be used to introduce primary department pupils, a class at a time, to formal worship experience. Inspired by chapel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the concept is being adapted into an effective educational technique under the direc- of and Danny Smith, 18, of 1155 Camille, Sregation. tion Rd. dents and scratches, Highland Park police of their son, Wil- by Young, Bay 6 drove off thinking no damage had liam H. Wieboldt, will be dedicated in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church at special services Sunday morning, Dec: 17. The service will kinson Green been done, but later found bumper A children’s chapel, funds for which were given some years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Wie- boldt in memory | ticende Revoked Drivers of two cars that bumped at Be ater: ROSALIE r COUSENS For Sport—Italian Pants, Tops, Scarves, hand knit Mohair Sweaters. For Daytime—Exclusive French and Italian knits, coordinated jewelry, handbags, exciting Scarves, Umbrellas, Sweaters. For Evening—Antique jewelry, sequin. and decorated sweaters, a collection of precious evening bags. Cruise Wear—pure linen and luscious silk dresses, shorts, tops, jump suits, beach wear—all exclusively ours. Call us at ID 2-0860. OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. DEC. 14 THRU DEC, 23. a ‘ Silver 2 Bleck 2 Bross 2 Bronze WE te 6 to 6 te 6 2 to WILL Per Foot feet ....0...2-02. 2. 4 feet _.......220200000.... 24 feet .......-..00--00.., 36 6 feet .........2......... 36 | HELP YOU PLAN | 1590 Deerfield Read Just West of Highway 41 Highland Park—ID 2-0140 Sunday 9-1—Doily 8-5:30 Page H 49—D65 �r are four teams in each; with about ten boys per The | through eighth grades a chance to play regulation basketball games league, with referees. From 9:00 until 10:30, the and Fifth Grade League cross-court at one half spacious Recreation Center nasium, while the Sixth League occupies the other Opens Practice at Saturday some games. The very hotly evenly Park. boys in d , } } :‘ our expert care and speedy pick-up and delivery. } silts sie side. sfe like us does 9 7 éx Laundry ting THE SMARTEST WIVES Dale sla Bay Green 2226 : allen ellen se 8 lalla H.R.— Rd., PARKING FREE AMPLE l l elctletntRtllNt ln ag 8 Ss *@ 8@ 8 &@ 8 &@ BR HR ES ee eee ee l e ltl —— 978 6 THEIR eee eee #8 US DO LAUNDRY by Annie a tree, a witness told The chest -—— driver suffered injuries. Cora head suffe address same of the and _ possible injury head fracture. Both were taken to land Park Hospital. = 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver Mrs. 432-0305 Smith she must later explained have blacked Highland Park Both women ew ee arene he le eee * ee eae 2 8 @ @ & &@ ee & eR & 3 eS # s « 8 2 8 D. a @ 2 ee ee ee ee ee Lots of wonderful savings on Winter things — for boys and girls in our new Sale Room (tirls: sizes 2-14 teen Boys: 2-6x Come in and save! GIRLS Dresses $3.95 : up BOYS $2.95) up 3 a Plain and trimmed sweaters a $3.95 up Wool and cotton pants $1.95 up Suits of wool and cotton $4.95 up a ee Cotton blouses. $1.95 up Wool and cotton slacks and skirts ee a a ae a a a ee ep ew eeeeeeese suse ee ee ee se ose eS @eepeeew ee eee ee Re Be ee 8 2anes aa aurea e eee ee) eeeepaesue eee ee drink$1,000. . e tc te tata tatataatetetetetatatetatatatetaatetstatatets te ene & ee ee eet ee eeee 8 8 ese eee eRe RR eR ee eea th] Police are Negroes. Pre-CHRISTMAS SALE a ee ee ee ee ee ee & & eae eeee 22 ere mhee Se ee “2 LAKE FORES CHILDRENS SHOP ‘ young girls shop ‘: PES mh a nw 6 HYD a 8 ae out. were sure she had not been ing. Damage to the car was 1873 St. Johns Ave. * t High- Wilso - Bee S$ ntl tl Oe et ste a's "e"s"a"s Pe HAVE driven land Park police Dec. 8. 1926 SINCE Hospitalized ear a2 Bee = 8 a z as ae , j 7 } d ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Out; 38, of 1236 Lawndale, Chic “drifted” from one side of Cou Line Rd. to the other before hit- Ae afte. , || Two A afte j Driver Blacks Uontual cite ID 2-4551 , dent of the PTA, and Mrs. Leon Sirota, vice-president. sie the trick. You'll , (left to right) Mrs. Arthur Wilk, of the school, Fred Lane, presi- her after the meeting are Ernest Bonhivert, principal site to call phone A quick Mrs. Clifton Utley discussed the United Nations at the November meeting of the Wayne Thomas PTA Chatting with ite time. \ fourth site ' d Ges a teams It's so simple to be a good wife and free yourself from washday worries at the same } hati er level, team captains are selected by the Recreaton Department Staff and are supervised as the make selections. On the older level, boys elect their own captains and form site. slie...siie...iie...lie...alie, : i Egret eau the From 10:30 until noon, the teams. Each boy Seventh Grade League is conducted “neighborhood” play the minimum of one on one half of the floor, while the must per game, a rule which its | quarter Eighth Grade League plays -allows everybody to play. games on half of the floor. 160 High- the floor. of - RELIABLE LAUNDRY } hs: the contested matched - will give ‘approximately land the morn- end twelve games season. At the young- ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ae ee eee ee eee ae ee a a a a a a with games Center the is won- eee ee a a ing practice a at of a of with percentage squad basis ot round Recreation Boys opened the * Morning Leagues lost winning on niin . Saturday The determined ee 8S ee a aa ae al ar a ala The ‘Basketball team. Fourth _ plays of the GymGrade half of : : Xmas hours 8:30—7, except Saturdays to 5 Market Square CE 4-0548 ‘ % as = = a \ R Sseetelte debe enteateDDAMTADEAAPDADADHT ADAI Thursday, a“ See = * December 14. 1961 < eee �Jim a Lucky Dog vais Jamuly” Has Accounts. «DEERFIELD SAVINGS Doors Yours? gana al . AV| fy f LOAN Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, rs: Sot. — ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hou ; & Higher Dividends with Greatest Satety Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 oun niney �Best Doll Buy Yet! REALLY t { WALKS ! thrill her little heart with this lovely doll. Speciall priced at pope 9.95 (Toys) _* t R E is re) pamper B Bonnie 2 her feet Doon’s STRETCH : with fuzzy SLIPPERS 2.00 a) if Brushed orlon with white fur i pom pom. Many (Hosiery) colors. ‘ Le} R N orlon acrylic BULKY CARDIGAN A Her wardrobe white, royal, M black, E Dream-soft dacron nylon cotton shift, by \ Lorraine, needs no ironing. Embroidery and lace trim. ) (1, 2 io e 5 Hae oP a PAA and 3 in ee . Cunning nylon CONE, can with can fe) i sheer Hours , in A T Assorted ruffles. 248i oases TES (4 and 5 in Children’s Dept.) ; wo R poof ’ 7.95 of opaque panties 1.00 you'll Free our ' ¢ Lingerie) .........+4. k E i 8 4.00 . Girls nylon quilted duster in dashing multi-stripe. 8-14, aaa : 5.95 . Dacron nylon cotton shift in lovely iris print, lace trim. et OE 5.95 D : .. 5.95 .......-+-++06+ Also baby doll or waltz gown, T S white/gold. (Accessories) » , . Lorraine’s nylon tricot peignoir set with alencon lace. Pink, white, champagne, mint. 10-18. .... .... 16.95 pet in coffee, lot find Christmas in Highland Park at Le Oo ‘4; Parking a o AV) & & Open 9 to 9 daily (except.Sat.) thru Dec. 22 MANICURE SET 1.00 Ss ID 2-4700 P 7-piece (plus F.E.T.) Everything she needs for a perfect manicure. (Notions) 4 � 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, December 14, 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 12/14/1961 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.0007.001.794 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f99dc7b480507157e3718ea58fbef065.pdf cab7455a972169f8e125a585888f9b9a PDF Text Text eet Photo by Kilcoyne Shown above are members of the Amvets Auxiliary packing fruit boxes for the veterans of Downey Left to right, seated, Mrs. Earl Borre, Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Gail hospital. Meintzer, Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Raymond Frost, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. John Julcher, Mrs. Elmer Krase. Standing, Mrs. Albert Moen, Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., Mrs. Richard Faville, Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Harry Mrs. Edward Horenberger, Mrs. Francis Schessler, Miss Mary Frances Anderson, and Mrs. Stupple. Tharsday, December 8, 1949 | 10< Per Copy �HIGHLAND PARK “A x, Little when. packages they gratis be can big surp rise and hankiew Linen nosegay-print with scalloped edges, trom Biers, $2.25 $1 Tartan plaid length of tissue wool, to wind flippantly under the collar of a coat, perhaps, tans tH $1.95 Huge square of hand-loomed wool, soft as a baby’s wrapping, in heaverly colors, A - N the re All-handmade linen hanky, extravagantly embroidered, Delicate flower-embroidered linen hanky, $1.95 $1.51 Cherry print silk square, slit down the center so she can wear it in all manner of ingenious ways, em we Hand embroidered initial on linen, $1.94 $1 and for the gentlemen on your list, we've a handsome handkerchief collection, toa of course, in our highland park store, too EDGARA.STEVENS,Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays e �Volume 24, Number 37 Merchants Promised Diagonal Parking ~ On Deerfield Road Several eerste merchants are happy now, having been promised that diagonal parking will be restored on _ Deerfield road by Police Commissioner Harold Peterson, at a special meeting held on Tuesday, November 29. Mr. Peterson explained that the change cannot take effect immediately, however, since an ordinance Uladislao Falla of Lima, Peru, guest student from. thé 213th District (northern Illinois) of Rotary International, will adthe Deer- Peterson. Under the new ordinance there will be a no parking zone extending 30 feet from each corner. Starting on the 30 foot line there will be a short parallel zone, followed by diagonal parking. It was explained by thepolice com- Gunnison Homes do not meet the Deerfield building code, was the finding of the Board of Appeals made public late last week. The decision barring further plywood residences from Deerfield, a - Northbrook » Rotary club today , at Phil Johnson’s must be passed by the village board. Merchants attending the meeting were Edward Reagan of the Deerfield Market, Chris Cosmos of the Royal Blue Store, and Edward J. Campbell of the Deerfield Book and . Music Shop. Board members present were Eric Banfield, Vernon Meintzer, and Mr. ‘Board of Appeals Rules Against Gunnison Homes Rotary to Have Guest Speaker From Lima, Peru restaurant. subject Falla is taking a ; graduate course in economics at Northwestern university on a Uladislao Falla scholarship sponsored by the 66 Rotary clubs in the 213th district. He is the sixth student from outside the United States to receive this special one-year scholarship in the 213th District’s international student also a safety measure, ; The merchants maintained that parallel is no safer, ae safe as diagonal parking. and , degree from the University of Lima, he his son official. cated specialized father, who died in economics. shortly was born, was a His mother reared seven children’ large Mr. before for number of residents, from the: village trustees, Millard canes instead, that his houses were as good or better than houses built according to the code, and were. consequently legal under the equivalency clause of the code. Deerfield operates under the mee urban Building code, which is in ef- Peruvian and edu- through a structions Under this project, the visiting student is required to visit at least half of the clubs in the district to inform His here and permits were later issued. Actually there was no question of the Gunnison Home complying with the code, the board’s report brought out, since Everett L. Millard, Jr., builder of the Gunnisons, who defended the case for Mr. Bodmer, agreed at the hearing that the Gunnison did not and could not comply, as its entire conception was different from what he called the “ ‘conventional house.” ~ project. where controversy against a permit granted last month for this type of house to Edwin E. Bodmer, Jr. Gunnison Homes were first rejected here by Walter Krol, the Deerfield building commissioner, but his decision was reversed on in- missioner that parallel parking had been set up three nionths ago because Rotarians regarding the cultural, ecthe fire department had requested it, onomic, educational and political asand also because of a state law which pects of his native land. Mr. Falla has a bachelor of science decrees that if there is no ordinance on parking, it must be parallel. It was of much several years, was handed down in an appeal made by W. C. Tackett, Inc., Mr. net earnings as a school teacher. Stolen Car Recovered . Mr. Falla came to the United States Edward Reagan’s car which was last September. Arthur Wolter, president of Deer- fect in’ many Chicago suburbs, and stolen from the parking lot at the Highland Park high school on No- field-Northbrook Rotary, stated con- sets minimum requirements for strucvember 23, was found abandoned a cerning Mr. Falla’s visit: tural details of houses, for public “We are proud of this international protection. The clause on which Mr. few days later west of Waukegan, good will project, as affording our on Route 41, near Route 63. Millard based his case permits methThe car had been taken by a high Rotarians an opportunity to make a ods and materials not specified in school boy, who is to be examined direct contribution to the furtherance the code, if satisfactory evidence is of international understanding.” by psychiatrists. submitted that performance,/will be at least equivalent to methods and Hearing of materials specified. Motion to Vacate Denied in Tax Case At a hearing in Waukegan Tuesday, Judge Charles E. Jack denied a motion to vacate an earlier judgment granting an assessment decrease to 37 West Deerfield residents. The case has been pending for some time, having been continued four times. From 15 to 20 Deerfield citizens were present at the hearing. Paper Drive This Saturday The waste paper drive of last Saturday was postponed to this Saturday. Papers should be out on the curb as early as possible, to be picked up by the Scouts in the morning. The Oaks Under New Management Kleinschmidt Petition Equivalency Clause Stretches Code “The board agrees with Mr. Mil- To Be Held Tuesday ~The hearing of ‘the petition of the. lard,” the decision stated, “that it is to judge the Gunnison Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., will impossible be held at the village hall on\ Tues- Home by the present code, which is based on a different conception of day, December 13, at 8 p.m. The Kleinschmidt company, which building, and that an attempt to cirhas taken out a permit for a new cumvent the code by invoking - the building on County Line road, is pe- equivalency clause, is stretching the titioning for the rezoning of property clause far beyond its intent.” | The board stated it had no power adjoining that where the building is to be constructed, from “A” resi- to set up an entirely new code, nor’ did it feel justified in waiving the dential, to light manufacturing. present code, which has been com- piled. by many expert and qualified persons, and sets. standards based on Deerfield firemen extinguished a long experience with conventional fire on the property of Richard E. methods and materials. Welch, of Half Day road, at 11:45 “The Gunnison Home appears to a.m. November 30. Started by burning the board to be constructed. basically hay, part of a garage and tool shed of lesser materials than the present code required as a minimum, and this } were consumed, Fire on Route 22 evidenced by public areas affected. opinion in “the tages,” it is stated, vcopuctalie: ec ae? omy. If well designed, such hese can be, and are, attractive. W cated houses can usually. be as : available more rapidly than can con-— ventionally-constructed houses. While prefabricated houses are, of necessity — and by their nature, standardized, they are probably not appreciably _ ‘more ae so than many houses built in.the usual way now in Deerfield. ‘Prefabs’ pro bably can fill a certain public need. Other Considerations _ But there are other considerations which must be taken into accoun which have nothing to do, with | prefabrication principle, and. one interest to any village board is resistance, which enters into the Gun- nison case because ,of its plyw Tryouts Saturday | ae For Deerfield Benefita ‘ the evening of December 23. Proceed of the perférmance will benefit sev eral Deerfield organizations which have asked for financial aid. The tryout is open to anyone, ius or old, who can sing, dance, play an instrument, give readings or bark like a dog—in fact, do anything that might prove entertaining or amusing. The sponsors want everyone hee has any talent to come and try out! | those who take part in the tryo to Ist, 2nd, and 3rd place trophies not in the big affair contest are for Helen a “part in | Engstrom, © complished organist ; Virginia M soprano; Paul Pagett, come Laurie Woollard, whe ‘the att M. ot evening. There are a limited frien ee of tick- ets available. Reservations can Pe made by calling Deerfield 290-J. Because this show will help sane Deerfield organizations, the sponsors pe for a sell-out. . jigs board has seen no convincing data on such In This Issue The Oaks restaurant at 733 Wautkegan road has a new owner, John Activities .. '. J. Dunne of Northbrook. Mr. Dunne, | Bowling Mews 5s ae -who formerly conducted the fish Church News ...........-.. fries at St. Norbert’s Festival, took Cubs Corner 2... esses: over the management of his new Aik Dette 5 icine in a business December 1. ty Page Page Page 5) 39 7 Page 7 Page 6 things as durability or fire safe- * One of the chief purposes of. the. Appeal board, the decision states, is. to guard the best interests of the village including’ considerations of public health, safety and welfare, and the interests of present residents, : construction. “a The report showed that any hou (Continued on page 4) . | ie is the Deerfield duty to get of out everyone and in vote on the tax referendum, on December 19, This is a matter of vital concern to every Deerfield citizen— don’t forget Monday the 19th! — : �Ais ohpe * vii DEERFIELD» y Deerfield Building Permits for November REVIEW . Thursday, Dec. 8, Published {Vol. 24, No. 37 1949 Weekly Type every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE : 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland y Telephone H. Park, ‘Ill. P, 4500 MEMBER’ National Illinois Josephine C. Pearson hyllis Russell Managing Editor ‘George L. Rice .. .. Advertising Mer. per year - Foreign Rates on Application . “Entered as second-class matter Novem_ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” : Deerfield’s Belated Address 4 7 6 5 4 5 5 5 Room brick frame Rm. frame Rm. brick veneer Rm. brick veneer Rm. frame » Rm. brick veneer Rm. frame Rm. brick veneer & frame 5 Rm. frame 5 Rm. 5 Rm. Editorial Association Press Association _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year of Building Springfield Wilmot Rd Kenton Kenton Ct. Byron Ct. Longfellow Longfellow = 520 Longfellow 939 Hemlock 931 Hemlock 1165 Linden 6 Rm. brick & frame Light Mfg. Plant County endured eyesore, the old cab- gas stand, to say nothing of the ‘a | dilapidated buildings next door. In the second place, it will be the biggest step so far toward making _ Deerfield look like a village which ee? exists ey in 1950, instead of the ages. dark f There may be a few diehards who would like to keep Deerfield in the same category as oil lamps and ox carts, but we want to be on thé record -as being in favor of Progress (note the capital p). ~* Just so the firemen won’t feel left out, the new fire station is going to be a mighty fine “present” to the vil- lage, too. It won’t be as visible to as many people as the Knaak building, but just knowing it’s there should give us allva glow of satisfaction and - pride. There have been many times in the past when we've had our doubts, but now we're fairly certain that Deerfield will never become a ghost town! RECREATION. CALENDAR PULL _ MONDAY = 3:45 to 5 pm. _ 6th gradg boys. . TUESDAY 7x Arts and crafts, 5th and 3:45 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, 5th and grade girls. . 6:30 to 8 p.m. Volley ball, basketball, badminton, 7th and 8th grades and high - school girls. \ WEDNESDAY 6th ; 3:45 . to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts, 7th and 8th grade girls. THURSDAY | 8:45 to 5 p-m. Badminton, 5th and grade boys and girls. 6:45 to 8 p.m. Arts and crafts, 7th 8th grade boys. ; 6th and JPRIDAY - 3:45 to 5 p.m. Badminton, 7th and 8th grade boys and girls. SATURDAY Basketball, 4th, 5th, 9- to 10:15 a.m. 6th, 7th grade boys. 10:15,to 12 noon. Basketball, 8th grade and high school boys. 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts, all boys and girls. T. Simpson Louis Pickus 13,000 8,500 8,500 8,500 Pickus Louis Pickus Edward Habenicht area, Total Line Kleinschmidt Residential 1005 frame Forrest 1439 1959 Somerset Linden 1001 Forrest 944 Chestnut County Line Rd. Alterations $157,400 Lab. 75,000 $232,400 to Res. 1403 Woodland ~ $1,000 3,000 1,000 H. D. Klepper Vernon Meitzer George ‘Severin F. W. Ray, Jr. Earl Kiesgen and toys Harold & Repairs 9,850 Total $242,250 a \. a Board of Appeals (Continued from page 3) even of all wood construction, which complied with the code, would have greater fire resistance due to greater thicknesses of wood specified. The U. S. Bureau of Standards was quoted to give the fire rating of quarter-inch plywood, and the board recommended that specific fire resistance ratings should be included in any code revisions undertaken. “The consideration of the Gunnison home from the viewpoint of possible neighborhood deterioration and con- sequent loss of property value and tax income to the village was brought up . There seems little positive evidence that neighborhood deterioration takes place with a limited number of good houses of this type in that neighborhood, or at an appreciably greater rate than with houses of the same cost built in accordance with the any clothing, welcomed.” If you Public Opinion whether Is Considered based on variance of | taste or prejudice or the intangible stigma of the word “prefabricated” present in some minds, violent controversies from nearby property owners have attended the introduction of almost every new Gunnison in Deerfield. The board feels it is correct that present residents, with a prior stake involved, have a right to a hearing, and that a strongly predominant public opinion in such neighborhoods cannot be disregarded. “While it is possible that a roll call of~ the village’s entire population ‘would reveal more tolerance, it would appear that in almost every specific instance, those most closely affected have objected.” Of approximately seventy-five persons at the will meeting, only one, other than persons in‘interest, spoke in favor of the permit. Board approval of this permit would automatically void the code and would cover thereafter any similar house of any type or price, resulting in unlimited and unrestricted ~ fill word Christmas said. furniture, call 358-W, the your quest will be given along requests.” “Of course etc., will Swift be home, pick-up re- to the Volunteers’ driver. New Members Received by Bethlehem Church the service of Divine Wor- Bethlehddh: <Chatth deat Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of 304 Deerfield Road, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Scott of 308 Deerfield road, and Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central avenue were received into the membership of the church congregation. Mr. Arthur Merner of 924 Forest avenue gave the official welcome. building of all-plywood houses in Deerfield, it was stated. “Whether this is good or bad in itself, apart from the fire hazard, it seems unquestionable that the erectionof such houses in any given neighborhood automatically inhibits 7th and 8th Graders the construction of higher-cost hous- Dance December 9 ing in the same neighborhood. If Deerfield becomes a village of houses | The next dancing class for the sevof this type, it seems clear that the enth and eighth grades of the four village will lose much tax income local schools will be held tomorrow so badly needed to maintain proper evening, December 9, at the Deeroperation of its schools, and adequate field grammar school. services for public health~and the Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. safety of its citizens. . Walter Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon“While it is certainly not the inten- ard Huxtable, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles tion of this board to discourage smaller homes in accordance with the re- O’Brien. quirements of the code, it is nevertheCookies will be furnished by the less felt that the unrestricted con- mothers of the Holy Cross school. struction of houses not in accordance Mrs, Michael George is dancing inwith the code will eventually have a structor, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. material effect on the tax revenue of The dances are sponsored by the the village.” Deerfield grammar school PTA. “Back in 1949—” code.” the Kelly ship atthe Tasker Alterations to Commander During D. L. Dewey, to pass that the Volunteers’ truck will answer calls in the Deerfield area on Tuesday, Dec. 13. “Our greatest need right now is for children’s clothing 20,000 |. Repairs Alterations to Res. Garage, frame But SUC cago 13,000 Total Alterations and Garage, brick Frame barn long 1510 Woodland Alterations to Porch’ sooner—we could have called it a Christmas present. As it is, we'll have _ to compromise, and call it a belated But. belated or Christmas present. not, we think it’s the most exciting thing that’s happened to Deerfield in _-years. In the first place, it will erase a W. C. Tackett, Inc. W. C. Tackett, Inc. E. E. Farmer Arther C. Jacobs Arther C, Jacobs Louis Commander C. R. Kelly of the Volunteers of America has asked Duane Swift, local resident who is treasurer of the agency for the Chi- $11,400 13,000 18,500 18,000 12,000 11,000 Wm. J. Binard Joe Hugh Deerfield “Garage, Too bad Mr. Knaak’s new building -couldn’t have been started a little On December 13th — Cost Owner 1039 355 955 925 625 452 510 frame frame 1949 Volunteers’ Pick-Up �Sic 52e ¥ eee bet oe (he a aS t oa OL 1 IBLE eee neeueMneieauMoane - Deerfield Activities S100 Eee RMT Vacations Miss THE ERR ENRRHR NRLTRRRTRN TOLMAN in Florida Ann Intranuovo of 859 Deer- field road left last Friday for Miami, Fla., where she will vacation for about 10 days. .Mother = Visits . Mrs: James Mann, of New Iberia, La., recently spent about two weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of Longfellow avenue. 2 Square Dance The held Circle"Four a school Lovett dance square at the dance Bannockburn last Saturday night. was the caller. Parents From Marshall Lafayette Visit é Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Dewey of fayette, Ind., recently visited son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County road. Biederstadt club House Latheir and Line TAT NNTB aL | if Honorary Captain at LFC The 1949 Foresters at Lake Forest college voted George Kerrihard, senior end from Highland Park, as their honorary captain for the past season. Kerrihard-played for three seasons on the Laké Forest eleven, gaining a varsity letter each year. A former Highland Park high school grid star, Kerrihard. gained recognition at LFC for his outstanding passcatching ability and fine defensive play Old Fashioned Be Shower Given for Costumes to Be Worn Miss Elaine Kress At Woman’s Club Party When the buff colored notices are received this time by members of the Deerfield Woman’s club, they will be reminded to come to the Christmas party on December 13 in “old fashioned” costume. Although it is not necessary, of course, it is hoped many will enjoy doing so. Two Christmas wrapped that gifts are to be brought—one for an exchange with some fellow member, and one for the Park Ridge Mrs. Robert School for Girls. O. Clark, chairman for the party, held a meeting in her home Leaves for Europe a yesterday morning. She has received Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson of Wau- much enthusiastic .help, with Mrs. kegan road, and Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Ward Gauntlett taking the responMrs. Elaine Bedini, left on Tuesday sibility of decorating the gym, assisted on a vacation trip to Norway. They by Mrs. R. H. Potter and Mrs. Eugene Marx. Mrs. Henry Fisher gwill will be gone about 2% months. trim the tree with cranberries and popcorn in the good old fashione Visits Cousin way. ‘ Mrs. A. G. Klemp of 735 Waukegan Mrs. James Collins is having Christroad is spending about three days mas songs typed so all may sing. Mrs. with her cousin, Mrs. Lil Bendt of Lewis Stryker. will lead the singing, Chicago. with Mrs. H. Ross Finney at the pix ano. Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp will play Sheridans Go to Warm Springs the violin. Is Sold Mr. and Mrs. Sanders road Donald T. Sheridan left with their two A Christmas message, “Sing Them Over Again,” by Rev. William J. Davidson of 1000 Springfield avenue, is children “November 30, for Warm of the Misses Isabelle and Frances Springs, Ga., where Mr. Sheridan will sure to be inspiring to all, Mr. David-Biederstadt, at 635 Central avenue, undergo treatment. Mrs. Sheridan and son has spoken many times in Deerfield, and the popularityof his talks and expect to move in soon. the children have taken an apartment is well known. , near the hospital for the duration of The hospitality committee will be their stay. Newcomers to Deerfield assistedby Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mrs. Occupying the Sheridan house in Paul Brown, Mrs. Alexander WillMr. and Mrs. Ernest King, formertheir absence are Mr. and Mrs. Paul man, and Mrs. Irving Brand.~ ly of Chicago, have moved to their J. Beuttas, whose marriage took place The party will be held in the gymnew house at 527 Hermitage drive. ‘on November 19. Mr. Beuttas is the They have one daughter, Diana, 4%. son of Paul H. Beuttas of Wilmot nasium, rather than in the primary school, as announced in the year book. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Blakey of Chicago have bought the fermer home road. Guests will be welcome. Sodality Meets Members should telephone Mrs. Henry Kofsky (610) for baby sitting services. Charles O’Brien, Mrs. Courtney Snell, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Edward Kirar. Seven members of St. Paul's Sodality met Friday in the home of Mrs. Hazel Carman, of Chicago. Mrs. Carman is a former Deerfield resident. Parents Square Dance Canasta Club Members asta of club a newly formed can- in Deerfield include Mrs. > from Wisconsin Visit R. C. Camp, of Hermitage drive, who recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Camp was accompanied by returned home. of Basco, Wis., them when he Moves to Key West Lt. Comm. and Mrs. W. J. Leonard left Tuesday for Key West, Fla., where he will be on duty. Lt. L. W. Collins, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, has bought the Leonard’s house at 545 Deerfield road, and has taken possession. The Collins’s have two small sons, David and John. Dance at Moraine , A formal Christmas dance will be held December -16 at the Moraine hotel ballroom, with the committee charge as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. James Richard Faville, Mrs. John Mann, Mr. and B. in Mrs. Whitman, Mr. and a series of such dances to be held annually. _ of drive, held a square on Sunday, 1311 dance November Woodland at his home 27. : » For those who are in doubt, the following is a list of gifts suggested for the children at the Park Ridge School for Girls: Toiletries. Tissues, soaps in fancy boxes of single cakes, deodorants cologne, shampoo, tooth paste, tooth brushes, The hold AMVETS their annual of Post election No. 63 will of officers Friday, Decémber 9 at the AMVET Hall. An unusually large attendance is anticipated and there is much speculation as to the outcome of this election. As rumors -go, there are a number of members who are seeking office in the official capacity and _ this promises to be ing elections Post No. 63. one ever of the most excit- held by AMVETS The Bethlehem Church Christmas Program and Party will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18 beginning at 4 p.m. The Committee annotinces that it will be pageantry and pantomime in which the Bethlehem Church Choir and both children and adults will participate. combs, bobby comb sets. Miscellaneous. pencils, Harger Mrs. C. Draper Rankin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. It is hoped that this will be the first of Holmquist : ; S. Miles, Mr. Bethlehem Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Program Announced Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Mr. and Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Annual Election To Be Held by Amvets i? “s of ; pins, brush and : boxes and Pencil stationery, »gameés, pens, card tables and cards, lamps, laundry bags, jewelry, wallets or purses, aprons— fancy or plain. Money. This is especially appreciated and should be marked “Christmas Gift.” Money for records, for musi¢ ap- preciation class. Miss Elaine Kress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, was entertained laneous shower on the Forest River at <e a miscel- _ November 26, at community hall, _ — Miss Kress’ marriage to Robert Wil-_ liam Ouimette Ouimettes Jr., son of of the senior Wheeling, will take place on January 28. Hostesses at the party, which was also in honor of Miss Kress’ 21st birthday, were Mrs. Rose Coreyelle, Miss Theresa Happ, Mrs. Lorraine Ouintette, and Miss Mary Jo Lucas. There were 42 guests. Amvets Auxiliary — ReviewsWork Of Year cit ee _ The Amvets Auxiliary held an elec-— tion of 1950 officers on December5_ at the Amvets hall with the following_ | outgoing officers: President, Mrs. Eric vice president, Mrs. sergeant at arms, Banfield; Vernon edo Sr. — Meint- zer; Jr. vice president, Mrs: B. Ray Frost; secretary, Mrs. Harry Alls-_ brow; treasurer, Miss Mary Ander- son; Pottenger; Thompson; Henry chaplain, Mrs. Gerry. relations, public Kofsky; _ Mrs. Trevelyn historian, Mrs. _ Miés George Emmett; hospital chairman, _ Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden; host- ess. child chairman, welfare Mrs. Erwin chairman, Borre; and sunshine Peter Anderson. Installation -of Moeller; Mrs. chairman, Ke officers is Earl _ Mr . being planned for January 7, with the State President, Mrs. Marty Swisher as installing officer. December is’ the final month in the yearly activities — of the Amvets Auxiliary, and during the year-this Veteran’s organiza- — tion of World War II has had a very — successful year. The aims and purposes have been carried out with the Be following activities : The members attend the monthly — district hospital parties which are — held at Downey hospital for the veterans of both and wars, contributes $5 a month the Auxiliary towards buy-— ~ for the ing cigarettes and candy patients. Subscriptions to magazines and newspapers, jig-saw puzzles, dic- — have — books library and tionaries, been donated to the hospital. For © Thanksgiving, the members filled 150 fruit bags which were delivered to A district Christmas the hospital. party is being planned for the pa-— tients, and sock slippers will be given to each as gifts. Be Donations have been made to the — the © Fund, Community Recreation Kindergarten room ‘of the Deerfield © Obituary grammar school at the time of dedi- _ cation, and the Auxiliary purchased A 20 caps for the Junior police. Christnias party for the children of © Mitchell the community is being planned by Funeral services -for Mrs. Irene the Amvets and Auxiliary with Santa Christmas and Mitchell, 557 Deerfield road, who died Claus and goodies. last Friday, were held on Monday birthday cards are sent to children at the First.Presbyterian church of of deceased Veterans under the AmDeerfield, at 2 p.m. They were con- ducted by Rev. William J. Davidson. Surviving are her husband, William R. Mitchell; two daughters, Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue, and Mrs. Wesley Miller of Columbus, Wis., and one son, James of 1036 Oakley avenue; two sisters, Miss Ethel and Miss Elizabeth Harvey. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. vets State Worchid program.. The Auxiliary has sent flowers to the immediate deceased’ relatives of the members of the Auxiliary, flowers and cards of cheer have been sent to confined members. Lovely gifts are given to babies born to members. _- The Auxiliary has helped the Am- vets make their new hall “homey” by (Continued on page 6) 4 Ae �sky Ma | ae Auxiliary Conducts cae to overs Amvets Childrens’ bannnnisenannannnnneni Christmas Party Girl Scout News | . si Membership ‘DEERFIELD “ families, oe a ce auiisa Weaken: a Meet December 15 of the ‘Amvets and Auxiliary and include Jack Slown, Program Chairman, Harry Allsbrow, Frank ‘The next ‘meeting of the. Preshyice- ‘Stupple, Dick Faville and Ray Intraian Women’s association will be held nuovo for Amvets and Mrs.'F. Borre, on Thursday, December 15 at 2 p.m. chairman, Mrs. E. Banfield, Mrs. H. - Tea will be served by Circle 1. Stupple and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. for Taking part in the program will be * rE Rely Boys ae Phe patrol Boys of the Holy Cross _ school were entertainedat a television party last Sunday at the home of - Richard Loarie, at 853 Oxford, road, trol group is.5 Billy Raue, with John - McCraren, Ist Lt., and Dink Marshall, _ 2nd Tee Members ie _ of the ‘atta! are Ed Pat- ton, Joe Kilcoyne, Tommy Salyards, ~ John Wachholder, Robert Worth, Richard Loarie, Louis George, Ronnie Kloepfer, Donald O'Connor, Fred Selzer, and John Roberts. oo % ‘ 3 AMVETS AUXILIARY. , (Continued from page 5) purchasing drapes, dishes, kitchen utensils, coffee pots, and a cabinet for the kitchen. The members help serve at all the Amvets activities, and gave 24 éard tables to the hall, ae which were purchased by the Auxil- jary through the cooperation of the local merchants. A historian’s book of the Auxiliary has been brought up to date from ‘the time of its organization in October, 1946. The Charter was signed by individual members, and framed. A successful. bake sale and card _ party were held, and the members helped, together with other women’s organizations, in taking chargé of the - registration and refreshment booths at the Deerfield Carnival. Mothers, wives, and sisters of Veterans of World War II are invited to attend the meetings of the Amvets Auxiliary which are held on the first - and third Mondays the Locainpeahs Wilmot Mothers fore December Meeting - a ai The regular monthly meeting fF the Wilmot Mothers’ club | was held yes- terday at the school. Members _exhi- Shea Patrol Entertained of each month. CEU Girl Scouts to Carol All Intermediate and Senior Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn will join together and will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian — church : and from there will sing in the shopping district and will be at the depot to meet the commuter The of trains. Senior the Scouts will Beeeraiatee caroling this year. They are now at work making “Something special” that each Scout will wear to distinguish them as carolers. So if you hear and see about fifty itsa secret. girls caroling through the streets of Do not forget, boys and girls . let’s see one and all at the Christmas Deerfield on Wednesday, December 21—it will be your girl scouts—it Party to greet “Old Saint Nick.” The arrangements for the party are will be their way of saying Merry jointly planned by the program Com-| Christmas! mittees | Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp, violinist; Mrs. Tobin” Derby, organist; Miss Helen _Engstrom, who will play both organ and. piano, and Mrs. F. C. Ritter, who sh give a reading. Slides of Activities, At Settlement House The Tuxis society of Deerfield was host to Miss Helen Knox of Chicago at their Sunday night Ee December 4. Miss Knox, a resident social ear go caroling on| at the Christopher Settlement House Wednesday; December 21. Scouts on the near North Side of Chicago, Flash!!! A wire has just been received from Santa Claus announcing that he Has accepted our invitation to attend the Annual Childrens Christmas Party sponsored by the Amvets and Auxiliary of Deerfield Post No. 63 The Party will again be held at the Deerfield Grammar School,on Sunday, December 18th between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. This includes “At the termination of the drive, all the children of Deerfield up to and - December 10, there will be a spaghetti including 8th grade. - dinner at the Amvets’ hall. The ‘lositig | We have been informed by “Santa’s team will be on KP for the evening. helpers” that “Santa” will. be there with “bells on” and ‘that. he plans om All wives, sisters, and mothers of showing all the boys and girls movies _Amvets are eligible for membership. and will give out fruit, candy and - Anyone not contacted, and wishing gifts. He reports that he may have to be, should call either ‘Mrs. Meintzer a special surprise up his sleeve to further entertain the boys and girls, _ (849), or Mrs. Root (629-R), _ Amvets Auxiliary has a threefold bt at this, writing he is still keeping In the absence of Membership ~ Chairman Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, her “co-chairman Mrs., Harold Root an"nounced a membership drive in con_ junction with the Amvets. There are two rival. teams, chairmen of which -are Mrs. Albert Moen ‘and Mrs. Mary Frances Anderson. Eeninide fi : to help the Amvets, to help ae: the community, and last but not least, to help. the disabled veterans and their | P. Troop News Tisos: 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met on Tuesday night, November 29, at the home of Faye Clyne, of Deerfield road The meeting was devoted to planning the “Caroling program’’ which will take place on December 21. The girls are making “something special” to wear fo¥ each Scout who goes caroling. The Seniors also started contributing to the “Schoolmates Overseas’”’ project. Mrs. Senf says they have almost enough for one school bag. A delightful time was had as the girls sat before the fireplace and sang Christmas earols. Our hostess served apple torte ‘a la mode and cokes—it was delicious. | Next week’s. mogting: will be held at Phyllis” Russell’ e? !!s ” Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports from Troop 5 that their leader, Mrs. Walter nmge was unable to be with them on Monday so Mrs. Gordon Segert took charge of their troop. The girls discussed what night they would. ‘go caroling and it was decided Wednesday, December 21, was the best night for this troop. Kathy Kies gave bited Christmas arrangements of evergreens, and pomander balls (apples or oranges with cloves stuck in them, for scenting closets, etc.), made by some of the girls of the school, were on ‘a report on Juliette Low as part of the World Trefoil badge. A troop discussion sale. followed’ on the Hostess badge. A good The childrén of she lower eente nicht circle ended the meeting. } son Christmas carols. Troop 6. Jacky Stonehouse. reports the the Tuxis about the work of the settlement house and showed slides of the various activities. going on there and in their‘summer day camp. Another of the Tuxis’ active meetings will be next Sunday, when the members will bring and repair toys and other playthings to be distributed where they will do most’ good. A worship service will follow, led by Mary Ann Meyer, the group’s president. Deerfield Teen-Agers To Stage Barn Dance The teen-agers of Deerfield will sponsor their second barn dance in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium Saturday evening. During the intermission there will be a floor show and refreshments will be served between dances. The affair will be under the direction of James Kaatz, president of the Teen-ager’s club. Deerfield Bov Scouts Troop 52 By Silence Tim _ Meeting of November 22 Before I start d6ut about the meeting 1 would like to tell you of the hike that John Swanson and I took with some Tenderfeet. We passed them on some of the 2nd class requirements. Before we left Don Santi showed us how to make stoves and broilers from tin cans and wires. We walked out to Winters’ and cooked lunch and ate. Present were Denny Carroll, Larry Long, John Kenny, Bob Porter, Jim Hayner, and Jim Price. We tried a new stunt for cooking hamburger. I think John following from the Wilmot brownie troop: Swanson thought of it first: This trick “We said our promise and gave our salute. combines two. methods. The first opera--We each read part of the Christmas story tion is to have a fire, of course, then to | which we enjoyed very much. Refresh- | get a gob of hamburger, some tin foil and ments were candy and grape juice and a frying pan. You put the *thamburger in Carol Root was the hostess. We made the tinfoil, then wrap it securely, pop it ash trays of aluminum “foil ‘and paper into the frying pan and in a few minutes plates. We closed our meeting by singing it is done. Don Santi told us of.a delightChristmas carols.” ; J ful easy dessert that you could cook over a fire. ‘They are called Seymores, or “Some either name they’re good: ‘ mores,” It’s. New Members . Announcedby Woman’s told Club Mrs. Alexander Willman, chairman |made by putting a toasted marshmallow of the membership committee of the Amvet Membership Spurt é -between a sandwich of Hershey bar and Deerfield. Woman’s club, announces |. rraham cracker. Try them some. time, the following new members: 4 “The AMVET membership spurt is fellows. Our. meeting was not too eventful. We Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, Duffy lane; in full swing,” says Gerhard von der ‘went. through the regular procedure and rs: Norman Hess, 259 Kenmore avethen Hank ‘Hermanson checked through nue; Mrs. Edward Jordan, Sanders Linden, membership chairman, “and the records to see how many of us were 2nd class, and first class. The road; Mrs, John N. Miller, 816 Deer- by keeping up the present ‘pace set tenderfeet, Rattlesnake patrol is now the Eagle with ‘field road: Mrs. W. C. Orendorf, by the two teams, captained by Gail Roger Clifford as patrol leader. Dennis Carroll is a new member in the White 401 Fairoaks avenue, and Mrs. Meintzer and Harold. Root Jr., a large Raven group; I.am not sure whether the group of younger boys. have got a patrol Courtnev Snell, 47 Birchwood lane. number of new members i is anticipat- leader yet. For the fellas that want to _ District and County Meets _ ~o to camp the North Shore Area Council -Mrs.Sewell Bartlett, president of has’ started a new method for saving up |: ed.” ‘the Mrs. Lake clubs, Deerfield Woman’s cluby and Paul Pagett, secretaryof the County Federationof Women’s attended the 10th © District meetingin Highland. Park on Monday, and the Lake county meeting on Wednesday, at Long Lake. ‘ 5 The “drive” will terminate at 6:00 the _money. This is called the stamp book plan. The Scout can g0 to Bob Rothschild at the meeting and give him 50 cents or will be. followed by a spaghetti dinner | $1-or what have you. The stamps are 50 at which all members and guests are cents each. This year the camp fee has down and the registration fee gone invited. This dinner will take place gone up at the Amvet hall between 6:30 p.m. Remember the paper drive Saturday! p.m. on Saturday, December 10, and and 8 p.m. on Saturday, December 10. Newly signed members and their -The card tournament which has \ wives or sweethearts wits receive free been “postponed, willbe started on ‘dinners. The “pbenatty® for the. team turnJanuary 3. Names of players are to be in by December 10. Reservations ing in the least number of new mem-_ may be made either with Mrs. W: bers. will be KP duty: for that eveW. Goodpasture (337), or with Mrs. nine. Gerhard von der Eidos will anA. T. Johnson (226-W-1). Club Treasurer Mrs. Frank B. Alt- nounce the results of the member. man urges all members who have not ship spurt at the dinner and we will payed their dues to do so netote the bring you an account of the results in next week’s issue of a REVIEW. next meeting. Card Tournament | iS 7 Sek Couples ‘Club to Meet December 12 as ‘The next ‘peetine of. the Countess: -club - of the» Prebyterian church will \be held on December 12, at 7 p.m. The subject for the evening will be “The New Life Movement of the Presbyterian Church.” Reservations should be made by calling Ln hi aryioe Seg Schultz, Is Deer. \ ‘¢ �aa e “i are d ees “5 zo 4 hs '|Mrs. Goodpasture’s Guests - Church News: ae EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. December Choir 8 rehearsal in the church of basement. 9 p,m. Basketball practice for St. Paul’s church team at St. Peter’s church gym in Northbrook. FRIDAY, December 9 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, December 11 ; Kingdom Roll Call Sunday. s 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 1:30 p.m. Meeting of those participating in the Kingdom Rol} Call program in the afternoon. 6 p.m. Pot-luck supper of canvassers in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. uth Fellowship meeting in the church, basement. TUESDAY, December 13 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. a the feat Newcomers, says that the Mrs. Jamés pitality Obétiin chairman will for the be we PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan R Phone Deerfield 775 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace rules supper planning or girl who carefully Hang on card board, the dope: attends mas tree side in Tien ’ Ask Merchant Any boys, came Gas and remind - Oil your (A DEERFIELD slight extra svar Jackie to tow you. Red Horse Service «FE, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. a} Established We and niaved had ~ FROST'S attention Refrigerators hall We Mercer ant- af fro” ‘We Rae's. me root beer. And all the boys Lumber 612 Then were there. Then we worked on our ornaments. Then we were talking about the toys we’re repairing. That’s about all we did, I guess.’ for Information. Slimm Lumber Companies” - Building VANT | & 764 Waukegan Edward H. Our Service or Tel. MERCHANTS Waukegan R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete Real ~ | /— Estate sasvise Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 © Always Available - Varnish - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone Tools Sporting Goods Deerfield, ¥. HAZEL REAL PHARMACY Established in 1884 Phone Deerfield, Tl. 1 T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. . ey ULLMANN — DEERFIELD FINANCING — Deerfield 85 138 ; INVESTMENTS: representing: HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS —extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. A. Our C. AVENUE ESTATE Il. 295 ” THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph: Tel. 7 A. a Vant 634 Deerfield Road RAY Rd. 1135 SERVICE R. + G elsewhere) DELIVERY 745 ' Road, Deerfield, II. 482 HAVE YOUR Call (Village Limits) charge | SELIG Selig — Harold “Tel. Deerfield 155 W. Deerfield Garage DEERFIELD iz iit { CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER IN Deerfield, M., - Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 756 < PUYCR ad Tel. 580 Materials - Coot Tel. Deerfield 2 Houseware K7I74 costiy MIDGE’S TEXACO - Tel. Deerfield 122 Railroad -Ave., Glass I will take personal or business calls in my home. Call Rd. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. st ‘TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE — - Radios onr ovr renortine: Rillv - Ranges Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan encoa for refreshments of our ornaments, and at 3 ‘RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — “Well nainted Inte 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield marked Salvards. aur of fun makine Christ- Richards | | - Deerfield | 750 Waukegan refreshments we had cup cakes, pop, and fruit. After the meeting we played guns, Paul Daniels was absent—he’s sick ” Den 9, Dickie Mann reporting: “‘We had for refreshments devil’s food cake and paper, around - Grease 650 Waukegan About Order your chains on or onr was singing eall and will put KNAAK’S SERVICE per 976 Red or Hud come out and we went ant-and plaved basketball with all the bovs. Ther we left ’cause it was ret- our party to all the waste and magazines DEERFI ELD 525 15c Temmv had lots ornaments. Yona meeting DELIVERY Call the decnrations on the ChristJohnnv Marsicek. hrourht some he made when he was sick. was here.” Jimmy Mc) ouchlin renorting: the 6, ANNOUNCING NEW -SNOWS 3 had douckhnnts and And we. did some Ev- CAR Pick-up MONDAY, December 12 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, December 13 8 p.m. Fireside Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY, December 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. A had checked as it enened onr meeting hv gone. Then we had roll den chief, chart: “We moms that each child present brings a gift.. If there are three youngsters in your family attending the party) that means three gifts. Don’t forget! FRIDAY, December 9 Meeting of the Comm. on Evangelism. SUNDAY, December 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors and up. 11:00 a.m. Church school for children ages 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship. Third in the series of Great Questions Jesus Faced, ““‘What must we do that we might work the works of God?” 6 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowa we dk) When must bring a 15 cent gift all Christ- ‘tineDen dark.’” 7, Gilhert Oberscheln reporting: “T mas wrapped and marked for “Boy,” aamn hamo an tha hue and thara was “Girl,” or “Either.” This is most im- Jimmy Pasley and ‘Lester Marshall waitine for me. Then Garv Rellric-hards came. TJ portant! These packages will be acked them the nassword becarse our den chief wasn’t there and then Garv stowed safely away in Santa’s pack -while to stav ontside for a little for redistribution later in the eve- had beeause he didn’t know it. Rut he finallv ning—and if they’re not marked cor- ent to know it and hé and Jimmv got Christmas nresents for . +he orrectly . Wow! some of you he: Timmv’s phanage. They had five of ’em. They were frilly doll oN Timmv’s and Garv enaid he’d brine his men will be receiving while your fond sister no the next time. Then Kenny Georee came. clothes, and Mike Widoff and John Schiffer and doubt will be strutting around with Tony Bashe. We had refreshments—potato chips, cocoa and pretzels, and then a a keg of nails. We can’t let anyof hares and hounds.’ thing like that happen. So follow the game Den 8. Freddie Wrase renortine: “Rar Oaks. have gang, -here’s Special Notice THURSDAY, December 8 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 9:15 p.m. Meeting of the Building Comm. “Wa den ite ery boy Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. 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. will then dark.” peanuts for mas tree. ernaments. Evervbodyv Den 5&5. Say-y-y, feflaws... before I forget it! . . . we’ve read quite a bit about our big Christmas party next. week, and I know you're all set on your’ decorations and repaired toys; BUT ...Lalmost forgot to remind you of your grab bag gifts .. . these’ fancy gadgets serve -as your admission Well, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor ~ Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 ship and made our tree ornaments and horks,. We then went home Roads HOLY The password ‘Den 4, Chuckia Root revortin’: we started ant sineine saneg, Ve THURSDAY, December 8 . 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Gilbert Murphy, director. SUNDAY, December 11 9:45 a.m. Church school, 11 am. Sunday kindergarten, children ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. John Weir of Chicago, of the Board of Foreign Missions. at the 2 — snack of ginger ale. Then we worked on our Christmas ornaments. And then we closed the meeting. Everybody was there.” Den 8, Freddie Weinert revorting: “Evervbodvy was present except Henry FPernard. We had cocoa and cookies. Then we nracticed our den cheer and sone. We tickets. FIRST had erat Z : Gordy Vines and David Kinsey weren’t there.”’ s , Den 2, Dickie Zartler reporting: ‘First hos- afternoon. getting FRIDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 11 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, with classes for all ages. Christmas proFRIDAY, December 23, gram. as evag meeting will be a social “get ac- week. quainted” afternoon, combined with Den News giving the members a chance to inDen’ 1, Mike Reeb reporting: “First we spect Mrs. Goodpasture’s greenhouse had our refreshments and called the roll. Then we went to see where they print pawhich is filled with Christmas flow- pers, and also went to the Chinese department. Then Dad took the. boys home. ers, ,. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, IHlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister a your bodies pane cause we're going to. have a giant» size paper pick-up ‘some time in January. . . Yessir, that cub treasury is showing signs of wear. so every penny collected in our village-wide paper drive will help it back to life. With spring excursions just around the corner we'll need money, so start collecting today and work fast! More about this next On Wednesday, December 14 at 2 p-m., the Newcomers club of Deerfield will be guests of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, president of the Deerfield Garden club. Mrs. Edwin E. Wood Jr., president ST. at koe ~ to Be Club Newcomers pe : oe ee +e rs “Deesuid a e ? " ke CHICAGO Shore properties is ; �etto, Whlble SOVia Hele, < POU cs a Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Whiting Jr. of Chicago are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Lawrence III, who was born December 5 at St. Luke’s hospital. The mother is the former ings, daughter ler Jennings, Highland Jeannette Park. Whiting of Jenn- of Mrs. Beatrice Fowformer residents of The Chicago senior is the . Mr. paternal grandfather. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wick of Rte. 1, Libertyville, became the parents of a daughter, Cindy Lee, No- vember 27 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Wick, 986 N. Green Bay road, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield. Brown A daughter, Claudia Agnes, was born December 1 at Highland Park hospital to the Claude Browns, 220 McDaniels avenue. The baby has a’ sister, Barbara Ann, 14-montths-old. The mother is the former Elinor Zimmer, daughter of the F. J. Zimmers, 782 N. End Tucker Mr. and court. Mrs. 941 Greenwood Thomas K. Tucker, avenue, Deerfield, an- nounce the birth of a son, Randolph Wadsworth, on December.3 at High- land ‘ y MEN : old. eH S$ $500 Park brother, 5 The baby Keith, has a_ 17-months Mrs. Tucker is the former Nancy Jung, af hospital. Lawrence daughter of the C. C. Jungs of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tucker of Fennville, Mich., ate the paternal grandparents. . : Moeller Mr: and Erickson), field, are Mrs. Erwin Moeller (Ada 1055 Forest avenue, Deerthe parents of a daughter, Marcia Lynn, born November Highland Park hospital. 30 at DePinto A son, Andrew, was born December 1 at Highland Park hospital to the Michael 7 BOY ae S ee ees % Age DePintos (Santa Binetti),43 Maple avenue, Highwood. The baby has three brothers, Vito, 12; Michael, 6, and John, 4. Mrs. Vito DePinto of Italy is the paternal 12 to 20 grandmother. Shafer $ 3 : 95 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shafer (Treva Marquart), 1057 Linden avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth David Allen, on December land Park hospital. , from cock’s crow ee ’ boys wear mae FIRST NIGHTER ly WELDON = mer : John Mrs. , and Gladys MEN 4 STORE S Open All Day Wednesday A ‘ Until Christmas Udell, Udell, 109 L. Udell family Rich e son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mooty of Starke, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine: Elizabeth, born November 29. Mrs. Mooty is the for- j ee thru curfew a Mooty . ; of 3 at High- is daughter of Mrs. N. Sheridan road. visiting through her the aaah daughter holidays. : A daughter was born December 4 at/Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich, 212 Everts place, Highwood. The mother is the former Ann Lorusso, daughter of the Joseph Lorussos, 40 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of Waukegan are the paternal grandparents. . �nee: ursday, December 8, 1949 Th Keith Burge Jr. Is Recuperating After Eye Operation Keith Burge Jr., 10, of 1250 Sunnyside lane, was recuperating this: week from an eye operation, following injury sustained on Novémber 23, when he was hit in the left eye with a BB gun. The son of Mr. Keith was and delivering Mrs. Burge papers on Sr., Sun- nyside lane when two boys, one. armed with a BB gun, approached One of them, about 10 years old, playfully causing aimed the his gun Mrs, Edwards Opens Children’s Shop Recent Mrs. William G, Edwards, a resident of Highland Park for many years and former manager of a children’s wear store in this city, is today- opening her own shop at 5 S. St. Johns avenue, in the Fay Barkley Dress Shop. Toys and_ children’s wearing apparel will be featured: in the new shop, Mrs. Edwards ‘announces. Point drive, and Miss Mary Compere, daughter of the Thomas H. Com- and _ fired, Classified peres, Swanson, C. 163 @ @ @ Ads. They Bring Results daughter Swansons, Clifton 2211 avenue, ot Pine have pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority at William and Mary college in Williamsburg, Va. Welton Mrs. avenue, Sigma the Mansfield, C. W. was college. son Mansfield, recently Alpha Reweaving 4 The Beata Daniel Epsilon of 1745 Dr. and Free Pleasant affiliated with fraternity - HIGHLAND injury. Residents in the vicinity of Sunnyside lane are protesting the use of BB guns in the area, according to a property owner there. Keith, who is a fourth-grader at Oak Terrace school, is the second boy to meet this kind~ of attack. Recently another youngster was shot at and his glasses broken. Use Miss the Pledges at William and Mary PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes at $398 .... 5th 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY ....5th $ 458 Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH $ 43. 5th H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 6 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON ........ 5th Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON ...... 5th $ 4% $ 3 94 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY $ 3" BOURBON =. 5th Christmas Gifts? you cant go wrong on these .. . 86 Proof GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED 2s Imported PORTUGESE BRANDY =a IMPORTED, COGNAC A. Gold colored powder compact — 10 Years. Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY 10 Years Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes Delivery loose 1.95 15 Years FRENCH FRENCH once: Bonded TUVANY $ 3° 5th Old MONNET COGRAG | $ 2 - 5th 10th $ 3° Whiskies ap Old Blue Springs .... 5th $4.59 Fleischmann Bond 5th $4.95 Kentucky B. Black velvet case with comb, compact, lipstick case and key Tavern 5th $5.79 Old Forrester -..... Sth $5.97 Straight Whiskies —_..... 5th $3.92 Old Classic Old Treasure ........ 5th $3.92 Century Club -....... 5th $3.89. Old: Staee .:.:-.2-c+: 5th $3.94 Mill Farm ............ 5th $4.81 Walker’s De Luxe 5th $4.97 © Wines French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 BU ne i a 1.0 Portugese Port, 5th ........ 1.1 C. Princess Gardner ladies’ fine leather bill- French 193 Champagne, (ee es TAYLOR New Vintage ee York $3.95 Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $} 59 BURR rs The WINES: catel, Ruby. E. Handkerchiefs of all types. 1. 2. Wide lace aon embroidered ini TR ened act cue 65c 4. Flower print on linen Golden BROTHERS Sherry, Dry Sherry, Port! 32 6524. Mus- $] 49 5th D. Pearls in ropes, 1, 2, OFS GhONds.. ns: te ae 1.95 to 5.95 Pearl earrings 1.00 Blue Chinese hand embroidered ...... 1.95 3. Deep colors, with Fy, cs eee ‘ CHRISTIAN and white liant earrings barnett « Co. bril- 3.50 Santa Claus is in our department every day from 1 to 3 p.m. STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY PHONE Free Ave., SERVICE Highwood 4579 Delivery } �Page 10 Driver Takes Crashes Into Thursday, Cat Nap; Tree Winter Arnold O. Anderson, 28, of 1070 Meadow Lane, Lake Forest, suffered minor injuries early last Sunday morning, when he fell asleep while driving his car, lost control of the wheel and hit a tree in front of 331 S. Gréen Bay road. At Highland Park hospital he was.treated according for cuts to Highland and Park bruises, police. Vacation Miss Virginia Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns avenue, left Sunday by plane for Miami, Fla., where she will visit for two weeks with her grandparents, Glencoe the Bernard Steffens of 427 avenue who are spending the winter there. registered nurse Nurse association Miss Sheahen is a with the Visiting of Chicago. December 8, 1 949 Maria Santi to Star in — ‘Cavalleria Rusticana’ A. G. Humphrey to Speak Before z Miss Maria Santi, 303 McDaniels avenue will perform in the role of Santuzza when members-of the Chicago Municipal Opera Company present “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Mas- Woodlands Ass‘n. cagni, Sunday at the Rockford in Rockford. and 8 p.m. Performances theatre are at 3 < .- City Commissioner A. Gordon Humphrey will address the members of the Highland Park Woodlands HomeOwners’. association on Thursday,. December 15, at their annual meeting to be held at the Community center at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Robert F. Patton will also be present. The Woodlands association, a group of home-owners, is making a determined effort to keep their roads in good repair as well as investigating the feasibility of making a concerted drive to permanently improve their streets. GIVE A business meeting will be held between the hours/of 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. at which time the association will elect officers for the coming year. All < A PHOTOG RAPHIC GIFT a From JOHN OTT PICTURES INC. RX « members are requested to attend and learn first hand what is being done and can be done to improve their community. * ‘Photo Center of the North Shore” Beth El to Observe Jewish Book Month North Suburban Synagogue Beth E? will dedicate tomorrow night to the observance of Jewish Book Month. An outstanding display of Jewish books gathered from the private libraries of Benjamin Harris, Meyer Abrams, Herman Lebeson, and others will be on display that Sabbath and the ensuing week. Philip Pinsof, who has an unusual collection of Passover Haggadahs, will include some of his. most interesting editions in this display. Dr. I. M. Greenberg, chairman of the library committee, is in charge of the exhibit. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers will preach on “The People and the Book” in honor of Jewish Book Month. The service will be chanted by Cantor Stanley Martin. A member of the confirmation class will read the Bib- Kodaslide Table Viewer Kodaslide Compartment File Accommodates 240 2 slides by subject reference index Shows miniature color slides the new, easy way. Gives brilliant images in full room light. Projector, screen, and slide changer combined in a single unit. Ideal for small group shows. $95. Carrying case, $27.50. Kodaslide Sequence. File x 2-inch goups: (above) Makes storage and handling of slides easy. Holds 45 glass or 125 cardboard slides. $6. Easy- in cover. $3.75. lical portion of the week. Kodaslide 3 Projector, Model 2A medium-priced A modern, projector, supplied with a Kodak Projection Ektanon Lens, 5-inch f/3.5. Price, $47.50. Accessory 72-inch lens, The Beth El sisterhood, of which Mrs. Charles M. Bernstein is president, will hold its second arinual theater party on next Wednesday at 8:15' p-m., at the Pearl theater. Mrs. Willard Cohen of Winnetka in chairman of the theatre party committee. Kodaslide Projector, Model 1A Inexpensive, easy Projects images to operate. up to 84 inches wide. f/3.5 lens, Case, $10. With $27.50. Rabbit Hunters Lure 3 Bunnies, 2 Arrests 4-inch Projecto Two rabbit hunters out to bag some $26.50. dinner Kodaslide Changer mian, Simplifies loading and unloading slides—gives easy, smooth’ color shows. Fits Kodaslide Projectors, Models 1A, 2 and 2A $17.50. were. successful in shooting three potential hassenpfeffers last Sunday morning before they were apprehended by Highland Park police. They were George Hamporzau- 1, 26, Evanston; of and 2008 of 134 High street, were arrested just Ample Parking avenue, Enjaian, 60, Highwood. They north of Prairie avenue near the Skokie ditch. Released on $50 bond, their trial is scheduled for December 27, EVENINGS AFTER DEC: 12 For your venience ‘store will from 8:30 till 9 p.m. Sherman Charles conthe open a.m. . The Harold V. Ryans Move From Marion to Central Avenue The Harold V. Ryans, who have moved from 1035 Marion avenue to 325 Central avenue recently returned from a trip. They visited their son, Vaughn, a sophomore at Culver Military academy in Culver, Ind., and also their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and’ Mrs: Harold Handelsman of~ Katamazoo; “Mich: �aie r ee "i = eee a Lutheran Fellowship Club to Have Bible Discussion Period Emblems Herald Yule Season With Party, Gifts to Needy The Lutheran Fellowship club will convene Sunday, January 8, at 6:30 p-m. According to Edward Juul, An old fashioned Christmas party will follow the regular monthly business meeting of Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks club. It will be for mem- chairman, a Bible discussion will consume the opening portion of the meeting. Admission to this session will be a question, which may be written and bers only: Mrs. Charles Russell, gram chairman, requests that proeach Sunday night Nick Rudolph was appointed secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Juul and Mrs. Calvin Brusso were appointed in charge of arrangements. The topic, “The Problem Parent as a Cause for Problem Children,” was member bring a 50-cent gift for the exchange bag. As in the past, members also are to-bring a can of food or its equivalent in money for a gift basket. Highland Park Emblem _ club’s Christmas projects*this year will include assistance to a needy family through Family Service of Highland Park, and a gift to a hospitalized _ discussed by a panel composed of Mrs. Orval Koerwitz, Waldemar Treichel, Mrs. Nick Rudolph, the Rev. H..\K. Platzer, and the chairman. youth, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, philanthropy chairman, has announced. The executive board will hold its regular monthly business session on handed some to the specific A pot-luck for February chairman, Bible concerning difficulty. supper has been planned 12. At the meeting held Worried about that special gift? We give Xmas lists a lift! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the lodge hall. The Former Patricia Oetjen Visits Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon Attridge Jr. (Patricia Oetjen) of Springfield left Monday after spending 10 days with her parents, the Richard Oetjens of 233 Glenwood avenue. The Attridges were married October 8 in the Trinity Episcopal church. They are planning a vacation trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, the end of January. Visits Parents To Anchorage, All officers must attend. RUE tral avenue, before going to Anchorage, Alaska, to live. The Gressmans spent a year in Fairbanks, Alaska, prior to living in Houston, Tex., PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY tA ea 1/4 last EBS 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. summer. En Route Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gressman (Peggy Juhrend) and their daughter, Carol, and > 2, are visiting Mrs. J. A. her parents, Kortendick, Mr. 548 Cen- Health, Happiness . ‘Are Your Looks so costly! —- God-Given Right That man, in his real Costs so little! nature, is the perfect expression of God, is continually proved Science. The Ideal in Christian Christmas Through the study of the Bible together with “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Science literature, Christian new health, happiness, and usefulness can be yours, At the Christian Science Reading Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Visitors DAILY Welcome Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. Vanity Fair nylon tricot gown trimmed in Vanity Fair nylon ne-— : Aquamarine, Dawn Pink Heaven Blue or Star White $9.95 Sizes 32-42 The Town Shop 504 Central Ave. H. P. 944. Gift �| Town NEW YOU’LL BE ENTERTAINING DURING THE HOLIDAYS The home from school set, relatives from far away places, and maybe your business associates. They'll all SINGER | Sewing Models Available Immediate for Delivery , | ? le ® Buttons & Belts ®@ Sewing Machine & re- pairs made promptly. 3 at County’ : You Will Find Shopping Is A -. Pleasure at Park SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL AVE. _ Telephone HIGHLAND PARK 3811 Line, H.P. of nurses hospital nurse’s home Wilbur 4283. p.m, MAY WE QUOTE FROM A SOCIETY COLUMN “One of the-outstanding gifts at this smart wedding was a group of four fold up ‘Snack Tables,’ hung in their own rack.” Superb for serving food and drink in the living room, especially at Television parties. Grace Herbst shows them in Mahogany and Blonde | Wood, The “Colby” Garment Bags from Hollywood make popular Gifts. Smartly designed of plain or plaid durable tweeds, leather bound, to hold an entire wardrobe, with .compartments for all accessories. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. . : at the Highland entertained on Glenview at the avenue Fri- of in the Petoskey, Mich. at Sault Marie Presby- Ste. 7:30 terian church. A®reception will follow in. the church parlors, Following a wedding trip the couple will reside at 917 S. St. Johns Visits Aunt and avenue. i of her aunt and engagement Wood has Path been Miss Mr. Jacqueline road. No wedding Apparel lras a breath taking a college, student and her of Lake fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, 2322 Lakeside place, served for 18 months war in the Navy Oberlin college and ployed by Chicago. during A BRILLIANT LET’S FOR in Ohio. He received from the University of Iliat the an present time advertising pa, Fla., where range of tastes BUTTERCUP TEA’ COFFEE SERVICE Gotdam BUY*A BUICK CHRISTMAS and requirements, The prices will fit any budget. Order now, in time for Christmas delivery. H.P. 496. YOUR DOG IS NO PROBLEM No matter where you go, or how long you stay, your Dog will be well caréd for and perfectly happy at the Butterworth Kennels, 2810 Park Ave. Under STERLING (7 cups) Ruth .Wakefield Advertisement \ As ‘ FIVE PIECE SET $425.00 Waiter, Silverplate, 2214 inches @ge* “BUTTERCUP’* SNE8 ican erences «75.00 Cream, Cap. ¥% pts. we 65.00 Westie: i¢-5 . cea hea 40.00 long, decorated PRN nieiccinee- eats. $ 70.00 Waiter, Sterling, 224 inches long Prices shown include Federal Tax. *TRADE MARKS. Exquisite design and exacting eraftsmanship are apparent in this lovely Gorham* Sterling “Buttercup”* Tea and Coffee Service of unusually large capacity despite small, compact size. Charming 18th century in styling, beautifully decorated with gracefui isaves, scrolls, and Buttercup blossoms... this is a service to delight the most discriminating hostess, You ean start now ‘by acquiring just a few pieces, then add as you wish later. See this beautiful Gorham set at our store now! TATMAN the constant care of the Butterworths who have been in this business for a half century. Modern buildings and equipment. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352, = AND iN ne Coffe, Cap. 2 pts., (8 cups) 7% in. high .1.$125.00 Tea, Cap. 1% pts., 66 ee 707 CHURCH ST. Mail em- in she will join her hus- STAR GORHAM is agency ' col- Ah, here is a Gift the entire family will enjoy every-day of the year, for years to-come. Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. will show you the latest models—Buick Special, Buick Riviera, Buick Estate Wagon. A wide range of prices to suit a wide the as a V-12 student at and Mrs. Carlton Cummins, 355 Hazel avenue. She left yesterday for Tam- IN THE HOLIDAY SCENE The glorious styles shown at the swank shop. of Frances Heffernan in Winnetka will make you outstandingly lovely at the Christmas time festivities. Cocktail and Dinner Dresses, Formal Gowns, and Evening Wraps. Simply out-of-this-world beauty in Tulles, Taffetas, Lace, Satin and so on, Models to please and flatter the debutante set, young matrons, and the smartly dressed oldef women. 572 Lincoln Ave. date set. Schram, Forest nois uncle, of Miss Miss Natalie Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr., 603 his degree Uncle Mrs. John Lind (Sue Weddell) has been the house guest for the past few weeks The Schram, daughter of the Jack Schrams, 507 Ravine Manor, to Norman Hirsch was revealed recently at a cocktail party given by her cousin, lection. New “Swagger” Styles of Taffeta, quilted and scalloped. Spruce. Green or White with,Red, and Aqua with American Beauty. Also long versions. Smart “Coachman” type models of Flannel in Pastel Shades, and Plaid Wools with black velvet trim. Exquisite Satin Hostess Robes of Jewel tone Satins, with Quilt or Lace trim. 578 Lincoln. Win. 4750. BE The Highland group day~ evening in honor of Miss Virginia Splan, X-ray technician at the and music for dinner and dancing by hospital,-who will be married SaturJulian Stockdale’s Orchestra. Both a day, December 17. Miss Splan, daughter of Mr. and la carte and table d’hote menus..The Villa welcomes you as a twosome or Mrs. T. A. Splan,. Sault Ste. Marie, as a party of 600 or more, No cover Mich., will become the bride of Richor minimum. No tax till 9:30. Skokie ard Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. mate to order _adjustments A Park Engagement Revealed |At Cocktail Party A LOVELY LADY’S LEISURE LIFE Dramatize these luxurious hours with a beautiful Robe. Emily Jacobi, Inti- Singer Vacuum made Miss Virginia Splan, Bride-To-Be loye Villa Moderne, where there is beauty of atmosphere, excellent food, | Machines All Nurses Entertain for — Miss Schram’‘s Talk for Sther as DAvis 8-3535 Hours: 9 to 5 — Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and Phone Orders Filled Promptly Daily Deliveries �Thursday, December 8, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Moore LOOKING Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald A. Moore cy are above en by and her parents, Mrs. Nereim home, at their Central avenue, wedding in Highland 12 o'clock. TOYS”? TELEVISION MARIONETTES Lot Of Fun For Young and Old, Alike. See The Cowboy Park church November 4:30 A service Presbyterian IN Hollywood Toy TELEVISION Each Set With FIVE EXCITING REELS of ACTION That Lasts About Five Minutes. Just Right for Junior's Parties. following the on ° Roy O. 247 “TOPS Horsman “CRY BABY” DOLLS They Cry When They Are Lying Down... Stop Crying When Little Mother Picks Them Up Again cutting their wedding cake at the reception givMr, THE Here Are A Few Late Arrivals From SANTA’S WORKSHOP: (Nan- Nereim) shown : FOR In Our Window. Swiss MUSIC BOX DOLLS Little MUSICAL BEAUTIES at Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Merton 34 N. Ist Street Moore, attle, who is Moore the of Se- Wash., taken his San_ Jose, Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. 6680 has bride to Calif., where they will make their home. John Howell Photo Mrs. J. L. Crane to Speak Before Catholic League Mrs. Jacob L. Crane, 329 Park nue, will present a summary*of avecur- rent events atthe meeting of the North Shore Catholic Women’s league on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. The Glee club of St. George’s High school, under the direction of Brother Vincent, will sing. Hostesses for afternoon will be Mrs. Thomas Neill of Winnetka, president, Mrs, Crane. the O’and PERSONALIZED SITES ies Sete Look here! Gorgeous Personalized Highly Appealing Individual The two-candle lamp is ideal for a small desk—it’s 14%” high. Polished brass base; satin shade (over paper), green or wine. $22.50 The Toby jug, one of many character jugs from England in Royal Doulton Earthenware. This one’s “Old Charley.” $10. Door knocker of polished brass $5. Ties, Gifts Round brass sconces can be hung up or stood up. 7” diameter. Pair, $17. Brass trivet is a reproduction of an old iron trivet. Used for hot plates, plant coasters, etc. $6. Oid English Horse Brasses are replicas of old designs. We have over 20 to choose from. Each, $2. She “Blue Parrot 1523 CHICAGO AVENUE Free Parking at rear of shop. Open Monday EVANSTON & Thursday Evenings. no others like them. His own initials permanently emblazoned on gorgeous fine quality acetate foulard. A selection of beautiful designs ereated by top artists. A gift that’s defi- 4 nitely different, personal, $950 and inexpensive. See them today. barnett MEN’S STORE Co. �Service Mother’s Club To Meet on Wednesday Miss Betty Ann Dell’s Engagement Is Revealed { The Service Mother’s club of HighMr. and Mrs. T. J. Dell, 33 Prairie land Park will hold election of offi- avenue, Highwood, announce the encers next at their meeting on | gagement of. their daughter, Betty Wednesday, December 14, at 2 p.m. Ann, to S/Set. Thomas [I,. Hourihan, at the home of Mrs. Florence son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hourihan of Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, in- Moire, N. Y. Miss Dell was graduated from Highstead of at the home of -Mrs. Grant Benson, as was previously planned. land Park High school-in 1946. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. J. J. Peddle will preside. ‘No wedding date has been set. STEVENS ; : HUBBARD WOODS \a Wa | Katharine Gibbs PT. COMFORT SECRETARIAL RESTAURANT ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Bie NEW CLASSES 1 mi. No. of Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Dinner Evenings 5-8 - FEB. 14 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago Closed 11 7-3306 home of MRS. Mondays children’s FAYE in BARKLEY 5 So. to provide are toy shop. SHOP the SHOP St. Johns ° Prior, Sr., You'll be tops in favor gifts for this years, always always, a needed and thrilled annual the recip- with the dessert luncheon N. 306 garments Hazel Duke C., Delta for people avenue. The university where Tau he Delta was engage- in a Durham, member fraternity. years. as an ensign. business in Evanston. A February the couple. He wedding He is in is planned by 2 PRICE SALE they like to shop! (No women—except our clever ones who help you match the right gift to each gal!) Hubbard Woods Only Ladies’ 15-jewel Elgin. Gold filled bracelet, $33.75*. Men’s De Luxe. 17 jewels. 10K natural gold filled case. $55.00* @ CHICAGO, & A. MORDINI CO. ‘ HUBBARD of was now 1 The night when you choose . the gifts for all your special gals at the place STEVENS of neighbor- discharged from war service as an officer in the U.S. Navy, serving three Woods * will Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freiler, 495 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Bruce K. Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Good- 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. A. at- to them, and women many of their hapGood Will. Mary Freiler and Bruce Goodman Plan February Wedding from when you give an December 13... CHAS. 1026 ment was told at a Thanksgiving night party at the Freiler home. Miss Freiler attended Sophie Newcomb college in New Orleans, La., Geneva university in Switzerland and is now studying at Northwestern university. Mr. Goodman was graduated an night at women precede the business meeting. This group welcomes any women who are interested in sewing for the Commons, and who enjoy a friendly, congenial atmosphere while making the man, "men only" Hubbard wear and EDWARD‘’S CHILDRENS’ Located a the all ages who frequent this hood Chicago settlement. of her own WIMMEN ALLOWED Percy for many As p.m. Edwards— opening Mrs. tractive gifts presented by the thought that miles away are thinking | piness at this season of Announces The the unusually for Wade street, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. The members also will wrap the gifts for both the men and women for their always enjoyable Christmas party. The Ravinia auxiliary has under- much ~Mrs. of gifts of the Oldster Group’s Christmas party at the Chicago Commons, the Ravinia auxiliary of the Commons will hold a special meeting at the ients on to complete number event American and Oriental Dishes Orders to Take Out OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York t Boston + Providence In order large rtaken p.m. Sunday—12-8 Commons Group To Prepare Gifts for Oldsters’ Party WOODS JEWELER 550 Central Ave. H. P. 3905 ETTENNE HAT SHOP 359 Next to Central Ave. Alcyon Theatre �~ te ay like a whiff, santa? The World’s Most Beautiful Fragrances ; 5: Here For Her Christmas 7 In Our Row of Famous Perfumes! ; ; $ :& é ; “Syn AD. rg edie“oe 0 er 3 ee welert one of the fragrances by these warld- kim Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. / Evanston perfumers a Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30, Monday through Saturday a �Mostly for Ravinia Garden Club To Hold Christmas Meeting Tomorrow Mrs. John M. Field Matha a tomorrow’ Christ at the 10 a.m. The club will work in conjunction with the Plant, Flower, and Fruit guild, and Mrs. James W. Barton, club representative for the guild, will have charge of the meeting. The day - will be spent in making Christmas gifts for Northwestern Settlement. At the request of Michael Rachwalski, head resident on Northwestern Settlement, toothbrushes, combs, and will be guests of the for the day will Many who the Photo Before her marriage on November Delta Zeta Sorority Parkers will attend Christmas party of the the spend her Christmas. vacation from Mills college in Oakland, Calif., where she is a senior, as the house guest of M. Field (above) was the Neissers. They will entertain for her and their son at a tea dance to be held December 26 at the Moraine hotel. Mr. Neisser was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1944 and during the war served for two years as radio technician with the navy. He will graduate from Yale university in New Haven, Conn., in June. of honor, dinner the at Mills college, Heath Williams, will give December three 19. The bridesmaids, the will Fuller’s entertain at Winnetka cocktails home in preced- 308 who will Woodland be road, the special Mrs. Gordon Kenilworth, Park price of admission will be cloth- a child’s toy for the her gift “boy” the approximate and carols or “girl” children age and to give level. the singing of folk songs around the Christmas Mrs. Irving Manning, will series of holiday dances. B. Holland, a marriage Trinity vows Episcopal at 4 chapel, she will present to members of the Ravinia Woman’s club next Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Ravinia village house. president of the 10th Woman’s club. Representatives of each of the 40 clubs of the District will be on hand to hear Mrs. Holland outline future work for the zine chairmen chairmen. The magaare responsible for the “THlinois Club Woman,’ a published nine times a year. magazine Donald Boyntons to Show Slides At Junior League Yule Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, will show their colored slides of the family chapel and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road, will leave Saturday ‘for Boulder, Colo., where they will attend the wedding of their daughter, Patricia Jane, to Edward James Otte on December 16. Miss Pool and her ‘fiance. the son of Mrs. George E. Otte of Portland, Ore., will exthe review 648 Delta tree, present Patricia Pool to Wed in Colorado on December 16 change “The Bible Designed as Living Literature” is the subject Kathryn Turney Garten has chosen for the book road, will be hostess to magazine chairmen of the 10th District tomorrow for a dessert luncheon beginning at 1:30 p.m. Guests of honor will include Mrs. Walter Sutherland of ney Frisch, president of the Highland group, Following will the Drake nae Muehlberg, ingsor Mansbach John The and Mrs. R. H. Olson, 2731 S. Deere Park drive, will be on hand to’ greet the recently organized Junior Alum- of the Chicago Ida S. McKinley settlement. Hach guest is requested to label Miss Mrs. DuBois, District Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, Mrs. John F. Hogan of Chicago, second vice-president of the Federation and dean of departments for the organization, and Mrs.~Sid- The Mansbach given 10th District Meet At Holland Home guests. Patricia 27, by | Magazine Chairmen in Highland Parkers to Attend Yule Party of lace Miss be Club Women to Hear Dramatization of Bible Stories Miss Mitzi Newman. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford M. Newman, 2344 Lakeside place. Mr. Field is the son of Mrs. Maxwell Field of 2248 Lincolnwood ‘road, formerly of Detroit, and of the late Mr. Field. After a wedding trip to Florida, he and his bride will reside in Evanston. Studios wed- ing a buffet supper the best man, William Carroll, will give at his home in Winnetka. Miss Melohn and Miss (Continued on page 31) North Shore and North Side alumnae group of Delta Zeta sorority to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Winneka Community house. Mrs. F. O. Toof, 431 N. Linden avenue; Mrs. Charles Rose, 2457 Old Briar road; Mrs. Wal- Huff day Miss Highland traditional Ray will will be maid netka, James A. Davis, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, and Mrs. E, J. Smythe. ,; Neisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neisser, 237 Hazel avenue. They are planning a June wedding. will be pre-Christmas Misses Dain Fuller, Constance Chadwell and Jean Kearney, all of Win- Mrs. From California comes the news of the engagement of Miss Patricia Mansbach, daughter of the Arthur Mansbachs of Los Angeles, to Carl in Winnetka, the parties spinster next club and Carl Neisser Engaged To Los Angeles Girl of 14 from her studies Oakland, Calif. Miss wash- be church scene bride-to-be who will return December will tell something of interest regarding the settlement and its work. Each member is asked to bring two glasses of jelly, two toothbrushes, two combs, two washcloths, needle, thread, scissors, and a sandwich. Salad, coffee and dessert will be furnished by the committee. The usual custom of singing Christmas carols during the luncheon hour will be carried out. Cohostesses r. ding December 22 of Miss Anita Melohn, daughter of the William C. Melchns of Highland Park and Herbert C. Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr. of Winnetka. Dr. E. Ashley Gerhard will perform the ceremony at eight o’clock in the evening. cloths will be made into appealing and useful gifts to be distributed to the children of the Settlement. on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rachwalski phn son p.m. at which cottage erected at their summer home ‘at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., at the Christmas meeting of the Junior League of Chicago, Inc., on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Boynton will lécture on the pictures and her topic will be “And So a Chap.1 Is Builded.” is on the campus, University of Colorado Kathryn Turney Garten Viewing the Old Testament as a great historical record: of a race of people, Mrs. Garten will give a series of vivid pictures of the outstanding Bible stories, not only bringing the personages to life but showing how they were prototypes of modern characters. The latter part of her review will be devoted to the biography of Christ. ‘A tea hour will follow the program, with holiday refreshments served by the house committee of Mrs. David Cox. In charge this month will be Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mrs. Henry Franzen, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. H. E. Holt. e avenue, ‘ Shy Dy Wed Dic. 22 The Ravinia Garden club will hold its December meeting in the home of Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman Melohn ‘ 3 Vows ik - Weddings - Engagements omen �Thursday, December 8, Page 1949 17 Their Engagements Told Percy The: engagements of Miss Suzanne (left) and Miss H. Prior, Mary Jr, Photo Olmsted were announced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road, at a cocktail party on November 26. Miss Suzanne Olmsted will become the bride in April of Richard Major Castle, son of the Sidney Castles of Geneva and Chicago. Fredrick W. Her sister will be wed to George T. Rayne, Rayne of Madison, Wis., in the fall of next Takes Part in Upper School the senior Program dents choose interest; and at Roycemore Miss Nancy Newman, 1437 Wildwood lane, will preside at the Royce- more. held Upper school tomorrow at school. featured school This assembly to be the Evansten She will present four seniors in a program for the upper student body and staff. group of speeches will _ clude a series given by con- members Call We Highland Answer, Park H. P. the stu- spoke on “Japan BE SURE ITSA... /, Today.” Banquet. 7 $4 No 371 Steamship this drama Bureau Central Highland Air, and incredibly Park and Tour long-lasting. 1211 os hp y S WEDDINGS fashions too fine on gown. Blue... . . §$ 16% Agency HOME Daisies take their cue in of dream organdy daisies appliqued Avenue = a Lucile #. Hiller CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. Also Photographer Pressing H. as a dream gown with flattering ways. Prompt Service St. Gown Kickernick does it full justice in a beautifully draped 4750 PORTRAITS Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Alterations Second a daisy-trimmed ethereal 9 8 No. magic ¢ NYLON Sheer, shimmering nylon. . . the magic fabric that’s R. ANSPACH Travel Tailor & | in H. and WALTER Cleaning KICKERNICK of ps days, plus tax, from, carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. The nue, Ave. 15—If 2576 year, topic, give a talk to their fellow students. In a previous assembly, Courtney Ann Clague, 300 Woodland ave- piness GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Williams Each subjects. of personal after research on the 2 tours, Private Pullman or Streamlined Coach. Mobile, Bellingrath Gardens, Natchez, New Orleans. Sightseeing. Many Exclusive features including Mardi Gras Ball, Gala Hap- You Roger class. see Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan 493 and Mrs. of HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? Now son of Mr. year. P. 1712 H.?P.3199 Eighteen North Sheridan Highland Park Road nylon �Page 18 Thursday, Lions to Hear Talk On Women’s Fashions Helps Plan Benefit Show. fluence Women’s Fashions” at noon today before the Highland Park Lions club luncheon meeting fn the Moraine Hull Dorothy Jeanne Yurkovic, dress dewill discuss “How Men hotel. SOMENZI In- 8, 1949 Mrs. Arthur J. Dickelman Mrs. Walter Willard, 321 Central avenue, was on the committee to help plan the benefit fashion show given by the Kenilworth Chapter of the Mary Crane league on December 6 at the Pump Room in the Ambassador East hotel. The proceeds from this show will go to the nursery. school at signer, December house. & SONS FURNITURE > / John Howell of Winnetka Photo Miss Delores Scheller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheller of Prentice, Wis., was married to Arthur John Dickelman, son of the Arthur F. Dickelmans of 44 Elm avenue, Highwood, in recent nuptial rites at the Immaculate Con- You ‘know this super-cushioning Airfoam well. You've sat ception church, They are now at home in Highwood, and slept on it in trains and busses, in pane and ships. It’s that modern cushioning miracle you wished you could afford. Millions of tiny air cells soothe you, cool you, cuddle and $597 comfort you. It never sags, flattens or hollows. Never loses its shape. Sanitary, dustless, non-allergic. NOW, you can afford its luxurious comfort in this Englander mattress priced for the first CMS At ONLY oor cevedeneve vere wegecs Full or twin size. 0 S$ BB 4 O "%TM The Englander Company, Inc. ®TM The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company No other foundation looks like this inside. Joined only thru the middle, each spring is free to adjust individually to your every move. The lower part resists your weight, supports body. Both d foundati of set bedinasy: ye toate SOMENZI 334-336 Green Bay QO Rd. HIGHWOOD Tel. Am. @ Building @ Velocipede & Lincoln Has HENRY 1455 Trucks @ $ 1 1 p58 & SONS FURNITURE @ Ice-O-Mat Crusher Smith @® Revereware “ e@ Minute Minder (Cooking Timer) = foundation both mattress and foundation are guaranteed for 20 years against defects in material or workmanship. E L ® Doll Houses When: used with Englander’s specially designed Med Line.* OU GONE. 5 65 5 s'ns 2 48 0s 45a Buddy Miller GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS ie die at Model @® GIF] 680 Vernon C. Logs @ Blocks Games Galore Challenge, Monopoly Hook-Em, Party Quiz Many, Many Games More Everything WIENECKE, Avenue INC. Glencoe GLENCOE 1260 f . �Thursday, December 8, 1949 Page High School Students Auction To Give Yule Pageant The Highland Park High school’s annual Christmas pageant will be held in the high school auditorium on Friday, December 23, pageant is being chorus, band and art department backdrops The and theme “Great classes at 8:45 am. produced drama is going help of the with by classes. to paint the pageant Sale to Feature Bethany Guild Meeting The the The the staging. is to be Masterpieces,” and the drama will present in tableau form, served. All church and of the friends women are of cordially songs as “I Wonder As “Lo, How A Rose Ere’ There also will be some singing of carols by the chorus and- all of the students. Tell It To the Mountains,” “Ave BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland in- vited “Go Free Estimates — the “The Madonna and Child,” “The Madonna at Prayer,” “The Annunciation,” “The Shepherds,” and “The Nativity.” The chorus will sing such I Wander,” Blooming,” HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM. AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING The December meeting of the Bethany guild of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held tomorrow At 8 p.m. at the church. Part of the program for the evening will be an auction sale. Also the Gentral auxiliary (No. 4) will sponsor a bake sale. At the conclusion of the business meeting refreshments will be Park 6848 to attend. Maria,” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Something new in clever tie klips— these Miniatures, patterned after familiar and useful tools, are go smart, you'll want a whole kit of them to wear with your favorite ties. Dashingly designed by SWANK in gleaming gold and silver finish. SWANK Miniatures, $2.50 each, plus Federal Tax. TURN YOUR = \¥ SMALL CHANGE INTO BIG MONEY (1/7, A nickel, dime or quarter changes calendar to the next day. A quarter in the left-hand slot changes the month. The “Conscience” slot on top takes half dollars and paper money. 25c a day will save $94.25 in one year. Gleaming ivory plastic with design embossed in gold. Pick-proof lock with key. A perpetual calendar— HERE Carnet « Co. MEN’S Open STORE All Day Wednesday Until Christmas 1S ANOTHER SERVICE OF... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 19 �Page 20 | “a Sete ee eae zs Thursday, J. V. Houghtaling of He Highland is, the Park public last relations master. Several of the dens gave short skits regarding “Fire Prevention” and a very interesting talk was given by director of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association. The STIA is a community group founded in 1939, and was organized for civic improvements. Its primary activity is traffic safety within the community area, particularly in relation to school children, most of whom must cross two -streets which are travelled Make a deposit every other week and your money will be “cheerfully refunded” in time for Christmas shopping. Bi-Weekly FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit prompt At a family dinner held Saturday, November 26, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wolterding, 335 Glenview avenue. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Guests at the party included Receive HIGHLAND include Mr. and Mrs. Wolterding Celebrate Wedding Anniversary SCR SEE ap ce ee eee $ 25.00 TOO aie an ee i ere 50.00 WW iin de ceoeaciabiergec escuela dee 100.00 GOO 5. s-ckepsitrcbig ties, cag ena ee a ee 150.00 FO hii RS hag Aapid hid si e seinen 250.00 DDE isccitiiocronen 500.00 OF activities snow removal and weed control during the coming year. JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUBS Deposit heavily. Future PARK Insurance Corporation’ their and son and Mrs. nah, Lee Wis., and daughter-in-law, A. Wolterding their Mr. of Nee- son-in-law and Fire Chief lan and their ment William Bob Hennig. Montgomery Give JOHNSONS to the favorite folks There’s a pair of scientifically designed JOHNSONS for every family member and for every skating preference — hockey, racing, pleasure or figure skating. More thaa fifty years of uncompromising high quality have made BOP tO) ele) sie heat e eee FAMOUS JOHNSON RACERS. -lhey Go Like Lightning. Models for men and boys~—-sizes 1 to 12. For women and girls — sizes 1 to 10. No- received to Steve Crews, Jeff Darby, Bill Ka- dell, John Stemple, Don Holliday, Toby Aaron, Richard Bernstein, Pete Levy, Tony Kramer, Jim Temple, Bobby Sachs, Jeff Blumenthal, Hiram Kennicott, Ricky Asher, Steven Bezark, and Steve Seiler. Others receiving Wolf awards were: Frank Moyes, Richard _Goldwach, “Skipper” Uhlemann, Billy Meyerhoff and Kenny Landau. Terry Chetius and Falon Fisher received the Wolf and Gold; Eddie Weed, Eugene Brownell and Harry Oppenheimer received the Wolf Gold and Silver, and John Rothschild, the Wolf and Bear. Bear awards went to Buddy Burge, John Baum, Jim Trehnor, Bob Holliday, Jack O’Neal, Jerry Coppens and Don daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pe-, Summerville. The Lion award went terson (Marguerite Wolterding) of to Jim Spaulding, Paul Borchardt and Deerfield. Unable to.attend the cele- John Corety. Buddy Cohler received bration were another son and daughthe Lion Gold and Silver. ter-in-law, the Richard Wolterdings, Den 4 received the American flag also of Neenah. for largest parent representation and The Wolterdings, residents of Den 5 received the Pack flag for Highland Park for the past 20 years, having the greatest percentage of have four grandchildren. awards. on your Christmas list. For when you give JOHNSONS you give the finest— and more. You give the precious gift of fun for years to come. HARD TOE HOCKEY for menand boys. Built-in stamina for hockey or pleasure skating. Sizes 1to 12. Also Dick Webelos, the highest achievein Cubbing. Wolf awards went ties NESTOR 1949 The Highland Park Cub Scouts, Pack No, 85, held a meeting recently at the Presbyterian church under the supervision of Ken Todd, chairman, and Edward Oppenheimer, Scout- Jules V. Houghtaling, .105 Clifton avenue, was installed as president of the Sunset Terrace Improvement association 8, Present Awards at Pack 85 Meeting Seated As President Of Sunset Terrace Thursday. December JOHNSON FOR BOYS AND GIRLS — JUNIOR JOHNSON Pleasure. Skates. Extra low balance. In white of black shoes, Children’s sizes 11 to-5: MFG. JOHNSONS the consistent choice of champions—amateurs and professionals alike. Ruggedly constructed shoes, — alloy steel runners and sparkling romium finish insure many seasons of hard use. ae master craftsmanship and the finest materials are combined in JOHNSONS to give you the very best in ice skates, Skates that are worn with pride the world over. Make this Christmas a Merry Christmas —a JOHNSONS Christmas. COMPANY « CHICAGO SKATING IS EASY on JOHNSON Pleasure Skates for womenand girls. Smart looking— low balance— easy on the ankles. Sizes 1 to 10. FOR Poise. 47, FIGURE ILLINOIS SKATIN Smartly styled Women and shoe models Streamlined — perfectly OTieyg balanced. Girls’ models. Sizes 1 to 10. Black for men and boys — sizes 1 to 12. �GIFTS GALORE! Your children will love big working models of construction machines! these are realistic scale models with working parts! ij} Eaton’s Calais Ripple personal stationery. 72 sheets, 36 envelopes, $2.00 box Everlast aluminum i} CEMENT MIXER bar rail tray, $3.95 & $6.50 16-piece starter set $10.98 by Stangl, $12.75 EARTH HAULER $12.98 Parker ‘51’ gift set, pen & pencil silver cap, $19.75 BUCKET LOADER $13.98 pen & pencil gold cap, $29.75 ROAD GRADER $13.98 i See our full selection of toys and games! 539 Central Telephone Avenue 3100 Our collection of Christmas gift wrappings are the cards grandest and we’ve had in our history! 539 Central Avenue ‘ Telephone 3100 �Thitidén lorabes & thee : Scout Troop 36 Plans Dads’ Smoker Tuesday _ p.m. An interesting movie will be shown and refreshments will be served. Troop 36 stayed at Camp Dan Beard on November 26 and November 27. The members practiced scout skills, such as observing, stalking, map reading and cooking in the open. Boy Scouts of Troop 36 will enter- tain their fathers at a smoker in the rectory clubrooms of Immaculate Conception church on Juesday at 7:30 STORM SASH \ STORM We SASH, DOORS, PORCH Also Remodeling they filmed and at the school. It was made for the purpose of helping next year’s freshmen find themselves at High school. Following the program, there was a social hour during which refreshments were served. Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 serve. Also on the program was William Einbecker, who presented the new film, “Highland Park High School Goes Hollywood.” This movie, which was made by Mr. Ejinbecker, was ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Cabinets, A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, spoke at the Dads’ smoker held Tuesday in the English club room at the school. Mr. Wolters, who spoke on the subject of PTA scholarships, discussed the “basis on which they are awarded, how the money is obtained for them and what purpose Make: STORM Book Review Features Principal Talks on PTA Scholarships Appointed Evenings—Deerfield 416 to Membership In Culver Rifle Honor Robert B. Guard Livingston, son of the Charles C. Livingstons, 654 Onwehtsia avenue, {| — a, 3G POWER AT LOW COST! 7) A recently appointed to membership in the Culver Rifle Honor Guard. He is a senior at Culver Military academy in Culver, Ind. The Honor Guard performs pre- cision drills at various academy functions during the school year. Membership in the unit is one of the highest ROTC honors that can be accorded infantry. ae was a member of the academy Next Meeting of Presbyterian Women Mrs. Kenneth McAfee bers and guests terian church on Thursday, December 15, at 2 p.m. This book, especially appropriate to the season, around the world, which by the Highland Park some, trustworthy Studebaker truck! Charles @ Stop in now and get the proof of the big savings Studebaker trucks effect on your kind of hauling. RAVINIA MOTORS, 13 South INC. BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone H. P. 1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot the St. John’s Avenue Call H. P. 1603 SALES & SERVICE BRUCE at Beauty Salon **lift-the-hood” accessibility! Pres. Park, Ill. school Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group at noon. Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough’s group is in charge of the bake sale. At 10 a.m., members will meet in the parish house to fill 350 Christmas stockings with candy for the children of Laird Community’house in Chicago. There will be an attendant in the nursery to care for young children during this all day meeting. CLASSIQUE the extra convenience of a Studebaker truck’s unique High Engle. / @ Get the extra value of the super strength in a Studebaker truck’s K-member frame—the extra driver comfort of the roomy, big-vision Studebaker cab— a ensemble under the direction of Chester Kyle. The group includes Shirley Allderdice, Adrienne Englehard, Jeane Herbst, Janice Meeg, Karen Reinking, Joe Cleaver, Randell Cox, and Bob of Now included year’s stay in the Orient. The program for the day also will include Christmas music at 1:30 p.m. formerly © Get the extra pulling power—the extra staying power—the extra earning power—of a husky, hand- is the third one of a triology by Sholem Asch, the first of which was “The Nazarene,” and the second, “The Apostle.” Mrs. McAfee is a well known lecturer to north shore residents. She is highly qualified to speak upon topics relating to the Far East, as she holds a master’s degree in oriental history, and has experienced a trip Josef the tops in value! asso- ciation of the Highland Park Presby- Announcing Studebaker truck and get for mem- of the Women’s 7 Get a rugged of Wilmette will review the book “Mary” for your appointment _ �O'NEILL...op Dee DEED oa eens ee LN des “yt eRe Sea WOOAE FSETABLISHED COMPaNny DEAD AD: PDa ae 7 Lee) FRED PSPt PREBLE V EADGs iggy pay LL. EB SisRD “Piety PREY PRAY TOAD PED DAD PAD PePG: FPG Fong oes FG SP Gy “Toyland, Toyland, Little Girl and Boyland,” the magic land where } Look at the dolls, trains, games, hundreds . . . Welcome one and all ! ! Te Ah Bring Mother and Dad! Santa brought thrilling gifts for all children to see and select. of toys . . . the sparkling tree ornaments. Come to Toyland Te d Come, IS OPEN EN e D TOYLAND eT, eh ee Be PN PEN TEEN a PRED PAD a PAN tp a LAK ene Tee Yee 256 ean hee ee NT , Tee De M) MY, oS ae A Sy; } at +) %) wh) Bh f w) a \ XN ‘1 < %) vy ea Ky “ ny atl peenerare ge KASH BALL STORE til FRIDAXS, Deegeyt. Free > ~ HOURS: December 17, Monday, 9 P.M... . SATURDAY, December 24 (Christmas Eve) until 5 p.m. December 19 peony the 23, un til 9 p.m. �Oe icowaxay, we encounter a man who hesitates to buy a Cadillac for fear his friends might think him ostentatious. Series, ran a total of 2,599,000 miles in a test recently For all such people, we have the most reassuring news: The experience of Cadillac owners would indicate that your fears are without foundation. True, the world has long since recognized that a Cadillac car is a fine and distinguished possession—but most people understand that quality is not a luxury, and that distinetion is the offspring of goodness. The facts in support of Cadillac’s practicality are so convincing that the mere recital of just a few should be sufficient reassurance for the most hesitant buyer. Take, for instance, the matter of cost. There are eight other makes of cars which actually have certain models CADILL AC 316 N. FIRST ST. ° that are priced above the lowest-priced Cadillac. There is long life, for example. Four Cadillacs, of the 1942 MOTOR concluded by a great tire manufacturer—almost 650,000 miles per car. All four were then sold into private service —and are still going strong! Then there is economy. Innumerable tests show that the 1949 Cadillac actually approaches the lowest-priced _ popular cars in gasoline economy. And, finally, there are the dependability records—which prove that the car’s freedom from the need of repairs is just as unusual as its performance and beauty! Yes—if you are ready for a Cadillac, come in. You will never make a more sensible purchase—or one of which your friends will more heartily approve.» CAR DIVISION ‘HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Thursday, December 8, Page 1949 Begin New Class in Leathercraft at Community Center The Recreation department announces that Harry Kubalek will continue his popular class in leathercraft at the Highland Park Community center on Thursday evenings. The winter term begins next 15, and will continue Mr. under Kubalek F. O. Springs, studied Baird nationally, leather work of Colorado known as an ex- pert leather craftsman, and last summer he studied with Don Baker of Manitou Springs. Leather projects offered to members of the class include bags, wallets, portfolios, desk sets, picture frames and many other articles. Tools and materials are available at the Community center. The leathercraft lessons are Act Members of the Highland American Legion auxiliary placed “Gifts for the Yanks Miss Barbara Britton, 733 Princeton avenue; Miss Evelyn Pritchard, 2730 S. Deere Park drive; Miss Jo open to all adults, both beginners and those who have had some experience in leather tooling and carving. For registration or further information, call the recreation office (H.P. 2442). Park have who from H.P. at Grinnell in Anne Myer, Highland Park. These containers will be picked up the week before Christmas and the money raised will be Miss Dorothy avenue, women’s used to the men’s Gave” week, December for 10 weeks. Sign Now for Class Legion Auxiliary Sponsors "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave” Four containers buy Downey in various gifts for and women’s hospital, the stores Grinnell, wards at mitory according té Mrs. a Christmas-birthday to party to be given Thursday, December 15, at the men’s ward at Downéy. The members are transportation asked to the to attend. For hospital, con- tact Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chairman, H.P. 1729, or Mrs Matthiesen, H.P. 3403: Dance College 1918 Kincaid avenue, Marion participated in the dance intramural annual contest Iowa. Dickinson, and 1023 recently in Chris Matthiesen, president. The auxiliary also is helping sponsor held veterans in at Grinnell Each put on a dance. college women’s Miss in dor- Britton was dance chairman for Cleveland cottage, which was awarded second place for the event. In Baton Twirling Registrations are being accepted for the winter term of Baton Twirling lessons offered to children at the Highland Park Community center. The term begins tomorrow, and will continue for 10 weeks. Classes are held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and are open to boys and girls from five years of age through high school age. They are so arranged advanced that beginners pupils may enter ing at the University this year, of wards the chapter 138 nurses and other USE has for recruited duty Regular monthly business meeting of. the Royal Neighbors will be held North Shore baton twirler the pupils in his school of baton New ent. 2442). of a in polio THE In Year! ®Overdrive and white sidewall tires available at extra cost. There will be an opportunity for better health in the New Year for everyone. For each day medical science learns something more about diseases, nutrition, drugs; surgeons find better and simpler ways-of performing Yes, 50 A conscientious pharmacist is prepared to help you to good health by making available all the newest and best in pure, potent, quality drugs. THE Hear sss and Feel the difference | ™**° af your with a FORD DEALER’S Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 rubber front seat cushion in your future re built in ONE DHORD FINE CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. —Pharmacists— Park foam P.S. For the Ford “Feel” at its finest try Ford's Automatic OVERDRIVE* — you'll feel you're flying! Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland ways new!—new —new non-sag springs. - + « new sparkling upholstery fabrics . . . new push-button door handles . . . non-snag latch . . . new “weather-conditioning” at 41 places... 11 new colors . . . new silent power in Ford’s new 100 h.p. V-8—whisper-quiet even at high speeds. Drive it today! operations. These all add up to better health for people who take advantage of the services of medical scientists, by regular medical attention through their physician. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. twirl- ing have also received awards. For registration or further information, call thé recreation office (H.P. CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS The who Wednesday, December 14, at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, urges all members to be pres- emergencies. Better Health this has won many awards locally and in state and national contests. Many of Iowa hospital, Iowa City, Iowa, where she will remain on duty for a least two months. The Chicago Chapter Red Cross Nurse Enrollment Service recruited Miss Lewis to fill the assignment for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. So far total and The instructor is Eugene Shea, popular Royal Neighbors to Convene Gertrude Lewis, 550 Laurel left Friday for a polio nurs- assignment at time. Leaves for Polio Nursing Duty At University of Iowa Hospital Miss avenue, 25 Highland Park Phone 710 �v Typewriter _ Repairs all makes and At H. P. Community Center A. Van Goldman of 288° Cary avenue, head of the Prudential Insurance company’s La Salle agency in Chica- The art classes offered to junior and intermediate children at, the Highland Park Community center will begin their winter term next week. is attending Committee” fast service guaranteed work SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines Central a series of conferences “Advisory being held Miss Ella Rasmussen is the instructor in Newark, N. J., from December 7-9. As a member of a nine-man committee composed of agency managers, Mr. Goldman will meet with Prudential executives to give his opinions for the junior art lessons which are open to children from five to 10 years of age. The class meets on Monday and reation office (H.P. first lesson of the December 12. advice company’s agency on matters affecting the nation-wide network of offices. USE Chandler's. 539 Highland Park Library < Insurance Conference in East go, models TYPEWRITER Ark Clasebe Beale Maw Terie A. Van Goldman to Attend THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Avenue at 3:30 p.m. center. Registra- by calling the Rec2442) or at winter term the on art classes and are children open who of the to both have had some experience in painting. For further information call the recreation office. Celebrate 35th Each year the Highland Park Public library carefully sifts the new books and offers its suggestions for Christmas shoppers. Looking for just the right book is often baffling when shop windows are filled with many titles, so. the library feels the following list will be helpful: New Fiction “Journey telephone or at the beginning winter term on December 14, The LUGGAGE the The Intermediate are lessons are for children from 10 to 15 years. old and are held on Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair is the instructor. Registrations may be made by beginners |. TRUNKS at tion may be made Gives List of Books For Christmas Gifts into “Point of “Onartet’”? “The No by and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer, 179 Prospect avenue, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Saturday at a dinner party at their home _ for friends and relatives. ac a , Biography and YOUR Religion and PaN 1? give INCORPORATED Established LUGGAGE Wit and Humor of the Bride’ by Streeter Are Here to Stay” by Rogers Ever “Especially Travel to 33 W. WASHINGTON 1893 STare 2-0085 a win and Spence Taber Adventure “The Black Hills” by Casey “The Conquerors” by Costain “The Aspirin Age’ by Leighton “Target: You’? by Stowe the Sports “The “The Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages for Games “The “The by and “How to Use Color and Decorating Designs in the Home” by Ketcham “Orchids Are Easy to..Grow” by: Logan For Younger “Two “Big Little Snow” “Cowbov For The handsomely lined and detailed. Solid brass locks. Small” the the O’Nite Case; the Train Case. An Mademoiselle Wardrobe Case .. $39.50 Companion O’Nite case Case with mirror plus tax Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Service Open Mondays and Thursdays from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at For “Old 1 P.M. Air Conditioned Lenski by Red “Sea Star, Henry Martinson Wheels” by Petersham Orphan Ginger Flight’? in the of Jar’? My by Sack’”’ Older Chincoteague” by in Lawson by Lenski the Honey “Snow Dog” the by Kjelgaard New Falcon’? Teacher’ by by Rosenheim Sperry REST HOME Home for Convalescents, (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT C. & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.RR. Highway. Tree” Children Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the Exclusive Licensed by Judson “Tree for Freedom” by Caudill “‘Seniore Year” by Emery Aged and Retired Couples Available in 8 matching models by Farm” Brown In-Betweens “Green BARRINGTON Shown: the MademBiselle _ Children Trains’ by by Hader with “Black scuff resistant, lock-stitched Koroseal binding. Each piece Canasta” by Michaels Book of Pottery Making” Kenny “Kathie, Tough,/ by Coombs by Pasley Hobbies “Great-Grandfather by Swayne in Chicago Real Estate for your Christmas gift to Her. We've just received these latest Hartmann tweed Marsh Cooks Complete Complete “Cotton 55 Years Speaking of gift problems... here’s a perfect answer Minded Smorgasbord Cookbook” Christmas Cookie Book” “Fabulous Saturdays by by “No Banners, No Bugles” by Ellsberg “Switzerland” by Ogrizek “Great Britain” by Ogrizek “Across the Great Deserts” by Etherton “Boy feminine hearts Closed After” Father’ “Grandpa’s 22 Philosophy Man from Nazareth” by Fosdick Mature Mind” by Overstreet Books DRAPER KRAMER Santas 1421 Memoirs “Best Sport Stories of 1949” by “Trout Fishing’ by Holland “Fresh Water Fishing” by Carhart “The Hunters’ Encyclopedia” WITH Train Marquand Waltari “The “The For Wardrobe; by History F MAKE canvas models. Aldrich “Morning Faces” by Brown “Cream Hill” by Gannett “This I Remember” by Roosevelt “W. C. Fields, His Follies and Fortunes’ by Taylor “Autobiography of Will Rogers” by Rogers “Happily Mr. by Return’ by Maugham Egyptian” “Father “Women Anniversary Christm%s” “Mary” by Asch “The Mudlark” by Bonnet “The Plum Tree” by Chase Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 814 �Thursday, December 8, 1949 Page Tuxis Society to Hear Mother's Guild of immaculate Conception Plan Mom and Dad Meet The club rooms. for the evening will be a and fifth grade Rev. mothers will be hostesses, with Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Mrs. John Crowell and Mrs. John Jacobson, room mothers, in charge of the refreshments. Greenfield Edward minister Greenfield, of the PHONE new church parish J. Weiler bond for his entry in the Ford it was Brakes Award J. Weiler, awarded Ford Motor Mechanical Relined Safety Salo, SHOP Mgr. - Repairs Engine on Any Overhauled Make - A. G. McPHERSON, recently. Est. This event was sponsored by the Ford Division, BUMP 387 company. E. Park Lubrication Winter Driving Pyro — Mobiloil Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. Car or Truck Chassis Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super 337 Orchard lane, has a $25 U. S. Savings announced (Whitey) 3300 COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Receives PHONE Karl house. H, been contest, 3300 McPHERSON’'S Highland Park Presbyterian church, will lead a discussion on the topic, “How Can We Decide What is Right and Wrong?” at a meeting of the Tuxis society Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the H. bag. Fourth Edward assistant surprise program put on by a large group of the dads’ and a Mom-Dad grab Rev. The The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school is planning a “Mom and Dad” joint meeting to be held Thursday, December 15, at 8 p.m. in the rectory Features 27 Highland Park 3300 4 Now On Display The Wonderful NEW’ @ OQVUITAC . 5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe $4 739-2 Factory-sugsested price— delivered here. Optional Equipment and Accessories available, if you desire, at added cost. Prices subject to change without notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentials, (License - and State taxes You can’t beat it because... all in everything owner happy! that It tops them makes __ an You can’t beat if because... It has the extra quality that’s made Pontiac world famous for dependability! extra) GM Hydra-Matic Drive and now PONTIAC offers You can’t beat it because... The price on all of the 18 models is bound to please you! wn at a NEW LOW PRICE! OOLLAR for DOLLAR -You Cont Beat 2 PowTImac MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. If there ever was a car to delight both your eye and your pocket — it’s the stunningly beautiful new Pontiac for 1950 illustrated above. It costs so little that it’s within easy reach of anyone who can afford any new car. Yet it’s so big and luxuriously appointed —it performs so beautifully—it rides so comfortably —that you can drive with pride and satisfaction anywhere—in any company. Why not come in today and see the wonderful new Pontiac—oné of the world’s greatest cars and the world’s greatest value! BROS. GARAGE Highland Park 9030 �— 4 ||TREDALE _MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE H. trip to Princeton university where he attended a meeting of the American Society for Quality Control. Included on the agenda of the meeting LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Annual Yule Concert Frederick J. Halton Jr., 1314 Westview road, returned yesterday from a AGENT ALLIED VAN High School To Give os Halton Attends Quality Control Meet was a discussion of Cybernetics, the mathematical approach to sampling P. 181 techniques so widely used by industry today. Mr. Halton is a national director for the State University of Iowa Society for Quality Control and midwest , ie ee ehly Bulletin % regional from the for 11 sections of the national organization, in which he holds a Fellowship. Quality control is a statistical approach Oi oe director for securing factual data by using Shewhart tables based on the laws of probability. Since World War II the American Society for Quality Control has made it possible for all universities in the United States to include a course on this subject within Keilor | their curriculums. © % - Wonderful to Give! D-E-L-I-C-I-O-U-S to Serve! 4 Nothing can surpass Wilson’s hams for they are the very finest in Santa’s pack. The Orange wrapped Wilson’s Certified Ham is a deluxe Smoked Ham, fancy, sugar-cured and of Certified quality. This ham is readyeasy-to-follow explicit to-cook wiith th e cooking directions enclosed. The Yellow-wrapped Wilson’s Tender Made Ham is ready-to-eat, as. CHRISTMAS GIFTS . Give hot or cold! It needs no cooking! Distinction Country school’s music organizations, orchestra, THE HOLIDAY TURKEY Wilson’s Hams keep well under refrigeration. Order one today for Christmas delivery. Then plan not only a company service, but a buffet meal of cold turkey and ham. slices, an ala King menu of turkey and ham and for the very last delicious tibdits, serve minced ham and turkey sandwiches— a week of delightful holiday eating! YELLOW WRAPPED WILSON’S is ready to eat HAM partici- The band, consisting of 50 ner; “Sleigh Ride,” “The Hallelujah “Jingle-Bells,” of the Bells,” others. There Anderson; Miss Chorus,” by Harel; -Susanne.Fox and a mixed Fireplace Equipment @ Lanterns @ @ @ (For post or bracket) House Signs Mail Boxes Foot Scrapers the Dresden,” Ketelbey. Richard Schimmelfeng, son of the W. Schimmelfengs, 1630 Broadavenue, a student at the style on_a over the orchestra Hall theatre. stage built pit of the Try PETTISOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper ——up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a So eat Pettijohns week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. Ready to eat ORANGE WRAPPED WILSON’S HAM must be cooked FREE CaTALoG Shop in Pleasant Surroundings! Convenient Parking. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON ) Milwaukee Ave. No. of Dundee Rd. Wheeling, Ill, Phone Wheeling 361 Open Every Evening Uni- Until Christmas Advertised in House Beautiful & House and Garden for 10 Years Simply send the box cen Centetae : with your name and address, to PettiChic 77, ie wili ved you ni beautiful Wm. A. Silverplate Rogers Siger sean out Lincoln wonderful regulator for those who lack for en- semble will present two selections especially adapted for them. The orchestra, will present “The Shepherd King,” Winter; “Symphony in G Minor,” Mozart and “The Clock For Irrequiari Due to Lack of Ball in Your Diet @ WriTl and by Samuelson; “Carol by Wilhousky, and also will be a solo by bulk in their diet. CRANBERRY GLAZE Natural cranberry red is beautiful! Either use cranberry sauce pres%ed through a sieve or better yet, melted cranberry jelly. A half hour before ham is done, pour it over the ham (rind removed) and bake it on. Fora more brilliant red baste it on again at serving time. musi- “Oriental Suite,” Gibb. The four choruses, with 201 members, will sing “Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomine,” by Humperdick; whole-grain cereal every morning for a Tender Made Ham cold or quickly heat according to directions inside the wrapper. It’s that easy, yet the ham : comes to the table pompous and regal enough for any grand occasion. WITH the band, will cians, will play the following program: “With Honour Crowned,” Ketelby; “Festival Overture,” Lach-— view Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, IDEAL choruses, versity of Illinois, is in the cast of “The Wingless Victory” which will be presented by the Illini Theatre guild December 15-17. The play, was written by Maxwell Anderson and is being done in pre- Home! Other craft objects in glass, wood and ceramics, from Sweden, Norway, Holland, ou not only spread holiday . appiness throughout the family Cook before serving but you give Mother a chance to entertain in a care-free way. The main course cooking jobis already done. Slice Wilson’s and pate. sentational When you give a ready-to-eat of Highland annual Christmas concert’ Sunday, December 18, at 3 p.m. All of the H. Eating. Gives Mother free Holiday time with her guests department Richard Schimmelfeng to Act In Illini Theatre Guild Play Studio to the Both of these hams are so _ tender you can cut them with a fork and so delicious they are Tops in Good music Tickets for the concert may be purchased from members of the music department of the Highland Park High school. HAGERSTROM Metalcraft The Park High school will present its 20th and From 4 Sunday, Dec. 18 �Thursday, December 8, 1949 Page Legion to Sponsor Yule Party for Children Wins Championship Points IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS; Allan J. Harrison, commander of the local American Legion post, an‘ nounced first sounds of approaching everyone’s hopes were built’ sirens, up. A fire of was called. Some children, at said and done, incendiarism,’ the was no the Well, all we can do girl’s name everyone band had lettered on them. will agree is one at drops. stuck ribbons with some The our is Percy on the English, came up. Dave with her walked his master, Michel Kay, we’ve shows, Baum, if any- Tom date, Dave the Colt show association, gree, which Inc. in the means dance, there were Bennett’s, Barbara Ross’s, at Nancy and parties at November issuing of the term with the sudden snow many unfortunate drivers lem of getting out. berg and Meta Schwartz; ter and Helen I'll see ya Ronald Rit- Josselyn. next week, gang. Ted Pincu: shows in child Rey. music. Lester church H. Laubenstein will present a of short various 20 at Navy Pier 15 points in various by the Western won Specialty in Clubs class. He also his companion dog de- test three times. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker to Now, there is a larger combination Gas and Oil burner for use in larger homes. In normal heating seasons, approximately 60 per cent of the heating is done with Announce Miss Ellis Stratford ‘Formerly with Andre and Charles Natural Highland Park Has joined our staff Phone GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON , Deerfield Road per The same: outdoor thermostat idea can be applied to L P Gas (Propane or tank gas) and Natural Gas. a Waukegan 40 early Appointment 705 and When users’ names come up on the house heating priority list they may switch to 100 per cent gas. Deerfield 884 For an Gas cent is oil. Oil is used only when outdoor temperatures are below 25 degrees F. of offering HumBlum- dog recent trophies were Wishes paper Couples of the week: Jim phreys and Betty Dorick; Leon in By compiling His most he has passed the obedience where prob- trophies best of breed out of 66 German Ann the each Photo Mr. Gillen assignments, the library has _ been packed every night. Last Thursday, the school parking lot looked like Grand Central Station Jr., received Alan Kidd has one of the best looking cars in school after he painted it bright green and put on white side walls. We have two triangles of the week. Tom Hall, Margerite Nieter and Bill Dobeus comprise one of the threesomes. The other is Zola Ward and Toni Murphy, with Bobby Freeman in the middle. the Prior, conformation we had a jam session later in the evening. The night was also the first “anniversary” for Mac Nelson and Jean Herbst, Mac tells me. * * * With H. In this show, Colt was named Debby Looney’s numerous 1424 Judson avenue. Schwartz Fisher’s, with classified as champion. sponsored Shepherds Leo- is now off Those polkas are really rough!! After the will present The German Shepherd, called ‘’Colt,’’ is shown above with Mars’ pold, Paul Day and Yours Truly made up “the Hungry Four” which was really an understatement because we sounded as if we were starving! Anyone appreciating good music would be almost shocked*to death upon hearing our renditions. Buddy Mars then played “Smoke Gets. In Your Eyes” dedicated to Bill Murray. The “hit” of the dance was Cooky Ledbetter who tested ‘the hardness of the gym floor by fainting on it as she did the “Hop Scotch Polka” has bands one happened to be sleepy, they were sharply awakened by the floorshow, which went‘along smoothly until our act but parts of the country. I think 10:30, Park through Since arriving in this country from Germany a little more than a year ago, Cito Vom Haus Tippersruh has not only learned to follow commands given in best At up talk on Christmas to the children. Legionnaire Henry C. Eitner, chairnran of the committee on arrangements, will be master of ceremonies at the party. Buddy dances. and accordion Bethany that of the those with a gift. Bob Bridges will play the piano for the singing of “Jingle Bells” and other Christmas carols. Other features will be a short Mickey Mouse movie and say “congratulations” and “try again.” On Saturday night came, at last, the great Turnabout dance, eagerly awaited by the girls, who did anything the boys ordinarily do, if not more. The corsages of the boys ranged anywhere from gum toothpicks to silk including youngsters than now Legion The jolly old Legion Santa Claus will be on hand to bring cheer to the some matches igniting in the coat of Bill Murray. Smoke poured out of the locker but it did not last long because of our extremely efficient fire fighting system. (Why did they have to be so efficient THIS time!) The worst grievances came from members of the senior class who had waited four years for something like that to happen. annual the fourth grade, will be held Sunda “attempt more the at 4 p.m. at Elm Place school auditorium. Invitations have been sent to all grammar school principals in Highland Park. boys~in the gym locker room, who were just going into the shower, were herded outside. I hear it was really pretty chilly, wasn’t it boys? After all was that Christmas party for all Highland We were all deeply disappointed last Friday when the “attempt” to burn down the school failed. At the drill 29 Give us a call ther information. | | for NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. SER OER fur- 60. �Home from Trip to Florida Pledges “Mrs. H. E. Kerber and daughter, Betty, of 903 S. Linden avenue, returned Friday from a three-week auto trip to Florida. They stopped off at Natchez and New Orleans in Louis‘iana and spent Thanksgiving in St. Petersburg, Fla., with Mrs. Kerber’s father, Charles M. Macfarlane. Miss Pi Beta Natalie Phi Schram, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schram Jr., 603 Woodpath road, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority at Syracuse university in Schram, a arts Syracuse, sophomore college, Highland was Park N.Y. Miss the liberal in graduated High ~ school from in 1948. = WILD BIRDS ADD VE Las ee AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS 520 WATER FOUNTAIN : electrically heated and — thermostat- IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging Write forandouron foldpipe stands. $ . DREXEL controlled’ audubon gj workshop4 GLENCOE, AUTO Radiators DAHL’S 322 N. First St., Acetylene Spot 24 Hour Towing AUTO Tel. H. 1559 REBUILDING Body — Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing. — Brake Service Electric Cleaned Repaired P. 77 ‘The Woodcraft class for boys that meets at the Highland Park Community center on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. will begin the winter term on December 10. The lessons are offered to all boys of. grammar school age. Frederick Joseffy is the instructor. Laing Sings in Chorus Miss Kathie Laing, daughter of the Edward A. Laings, 274 E. Park avenue, was among the chorus of 200 voices which + presented MHandel’s Christmas classic, “The Messiah,” on Sunday night at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Ey Enamel AUTO we GLENCOE ILLINOIS PAINTING Lacquer 1H. P. Ceaciniaieg Doubes Offers | Class in Woodcraft for Boys .| Kathie a AUDUBON ically of AUTHORIZED BUICK : Welding SERVICE Service KLEEBURG RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS BUICK INC. 30 YEARS 110 S. First H. P. 496 CRU SCOUT DONS, By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The West busy Brownies Ridge fall. of Troop school They have had a 26 of had a costume party at Halloween. At a later meeting dramatization of the Brownie the very the story was given Brownies by the girls who had been last year to the new Brownies who were invested this fall: Karen Vallaly, Ann Middleton, Starr Lee Hanck and Cynthis Listik. They also spent two meetings learning to make Christmas tree ornaments out of paper. The Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school are making 16 bedside Christmas trees for the hospitals at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. Each girl is earning enough money to buy a pair of mittens for the mitten tree. On December 2 the troop had its investiture ceremony and invested Carolyn Millett, Nancy Cumberland, and Linda Johnson. They welcomed Gloria Wilkie, Joan Rotter, and Tonita Cuya, who were new students at the West Ridge school, girls but took not new care of to Scouting. younger The children whose mothers were attending the Mothers club meeting on December 5. On December 16 they will be responsible for making and selling candy at the West Ridge school bazaar. PONTO During November they spent two meetings collecting and arranging weeds for bouquets under the direction of Mrs. Dudley Dewey. The bouquets are beautiful. Troop 9 The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 of the Elm Place school have been making Christmas tree ornaments for 75 bedside trees for the Naval hospital at Great Lakes. They also have been working on the folk dancing badge under the leadership of Mrs. Edward A. Brown, and have almost com- pleted the sewing and cooking badges. The Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school had their investiture ceremony last Mon= This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer; creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old- fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep Call the ENTERPRISE 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company day at 3:15 p.m. at the rectory clubroom at the school. The mothers and the fourth grade Brownies were invited. Refreshments were made by the members of the troop. Thirteen girls were invested, as follows: Anne Crowell, Donna Hunter, Elaine Kramp, Cecilia Lubes, Karen Lundquist, Phyllis Michela, Katherina Morandi, Georgia Ohlwein, Patsy O’Leary, Patsy Orsi, Judy Schweiger, Mary Stipe and Diane True. Their leaders are Mrs. Murray Sheridan and Mrs. Edward: Ohlwein. All the Girl Scouts will join in giving a half hour concert of carols at & SONS. + Our 92nd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Community center of December 16 at 4:30 p.m. At this time they‘ will bring the mittens they have made or purchased and hang them on the Mitten tree while they sing. The Girl Scout office has a new ad-. dress: 502 Central avenue, Office No. 1. The telephone the same, See ne el number ae remains �C ELE Sorting one Fs Unites Melohn-Johnson em Yota ae d RP. f dance d (Dr. Carl H. Voss to Amnounced Party Plans |Address Hadassah Kearney made a joint debut at a tea FOr New Year's Eve : we | Highland Park VFW’s (Continued from page 16) S given in June dian Hill club. 1947 at the In- William : mander C. Moran, At Meeting Sunday senior vice of Highland Park Lan ae i og meh s i “t \e sot ' (Paper er £ com- Memorial sf. Carl Hermann Voss, Congrega~ tional and Unitarian minister, will present his observations on his recent trip to.Europe and Israel at the North Shore Hidassali’s’annual diamecciasen bé- held: Scud h “hd e held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Villa Moderne. Doctor Voss is a member of the H. faculty of the New 4 " tCnar Uess William Bartholomay of Winnetka, ! Post No. 4737, will serve as chairman | The altar of St. Paul’s church in| wilt give a cocktail party preceding 10f the organization’s third annual New| Deerfield was the scene of the wed-|the bridal dinner, December 21, at the Year’s eve party. Assisting him will ding Saturday of Miss Vyola Marie| home of the prospective bridegroom's | be. Edward Bergman, commander ; Pantle, daughter of the Fred Pantles,| parents. Miss Melohn’s parents will! William McArthur, junior vice comFlorence avenue, Deerfield, and Rich- | give the wedding reception in the Ex- mander; Don Cameron, Gordon Claard T. Suess, son of Mrs. Lulu R.| moor Country club. vey and Stanley Pankman. Suess, 536 Glencoe avenue. The Rev.| Serving as ushers besides Mr. Bar-| The party will be held in Witten} O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul’s|tholomay will be the Melohn’s two| hall, 360 Central avenue, on Decem- School for Social rege oe candlelight service. The|sons, William Charles Melohn Jr.,| ber 31, a eee mpm Paes Jones Research, chairman of the executive bride was given in marriage by her}and Thomas. William, who was grad-|son and his orchestra will play for ee ; a father. uated from Dartmouth last February, | dancing. Refreshments will be served. | council of the American Christian For her wedding Miss Pantle chose|js a graduate student at Wharton! Reservations will be limited to 75| Palestine committee, and former a white satin gown fashioned with| School of Business and Finance at|couples, so members are urged to|} member of the executive staff of the fitted bodice with lace inserts. Her|the University of Pennsylvania and’| purchase veil was fingertip length, and she car-| Thomas is a sophomore at Princeton:| obtained tickets early. They may be| from Mr. Cameron, H.P.| Church Peace Union and the World Alliance for International Friendship ried a bouquet of white roses. After a wedding trip to Sun Valley, | 2865; Mr. Clavey, H.P. 4664, or Mr | Through the Churches, . Wearing a gold satin gown and|Idaho, Mr. Johnson ‘and ‘his bride| McArthur, H.P. 1466. Mrs. Paul Finder and Mrs. Joseph > carrying flowers of the same shade, | will live in Palo Alto, Calif. until next Wertheimer, both of Highland Park, Mrs. John Kovalcki of Deerfield] June when he will receive his degree | will be graduated February 1. He at-| are vice-presidents of N.S. Hadassah, served her sister as matron of honor.|from Stanford. Miss Melohn was|tended North Shore Country Day|and Mrs. Wertheimer is a former Miss Jean Pantle, another sister, Miss | graduated from North Shore Country | school and was graduated from Culver | president, The bulk of Hadassah mem- Barbara Churchill Churchill of Libertyville, cousins, were | rence and Miss Connie} Day school and attended before entering bridesmaids and Karen Pantle, sister of the bride and Judy Groff of Lib- ertyville were flower girls. ‘ and nile green. Military she! academy before : |” No Need is in Highland ing approximately VEGETABLES aa t Ap hy ‘ Park, number- 500 members. ais | BAKERYAp Sa x> ok Ser 1 entering | bership Stanford, i ro Frank Mennell of Maywood served as best man and ushers were Edward Barnstable, Lake Villa, Hillard Krajecki of Chicago and Ralph Tiller of Birmingham, Law- Their dresses were in shades of gold, orchid, fuchsia Sarah Mills where aie ag Ese — : se ¥, &, to Run Around Ala from 1 Store to | ce he oe A reception in ‘the Labor temple in Highwood followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip south, the couple will reside on Florence avenue A in Deerfield. dinner for the wedding ec i in the Good.Kind Brand, Tree Ripened FREESTONE ELBERTA party was h ome of f the the brid bridegroom ; Peaches Old No.mee 214 $00 $ 3 Manse Cane (| Syrup & | The Best Dressings Whip yy, 25¢| SAWE iee 49c &% 16c| Pkg. ...... 3 CORN & Your TOOL. 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C s Cc MUSHROOMS Box FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE —s MART sez: Parking —* Ly _ �Varsity Cagers Swamped b = - Tankers Defeat Maine Stars on Frosh-Soph For the second time Receives in two weeks, Highland Park High school Var- Widoff Scores It looked as though the H.P. - men of im would serve but the Winnetka team over, and steadily pushed event. Mer- have a breather, but Byrne Maine stroked to a fast first place the 100 yard backstroke with his (Continued on page 35) _ Organize Wrestling, Tumbling Club at H. P. Community Center In response to several requests, a wrestling and tumbling club is being - organized at the Highland Park Com_. munity center under the leadership of Joe Sladky. All young men who are - interested are invited to come to the center on Thursday at 8 p.m. The _ first meeting will be held today. There is no registration fee for this class but all who join should bring their own ‘gym clothes (sweat shirt, sweat pants and gym shoes) and a towel. took back until they took a 6-0 halftime advantage. In the second half, North Shore received the kick-off on its own 20 and marched the An on-side_ kick-off North Shore while _ held, Latin ning led a fumble play 80 to another their the second next off steady by score, run- kick-off sulted in the Chicago team’s the ball for only two plays the entire second half, Reeling score. recovered to on after yards five and re- having during six yard Dick year of man given annually as five I.I.A.C. most ure of freshmen, for the next Frosh-Soph most, player cast the deciding valuable man. Paganelli Team Leads Major League Scoring Led by Dina Paganelli and B. Somenzi who collected a 588 and 580 series. respectively, the Paganelli Brothers’ five set the scoring pace in the Major league Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Dina rolled 219 for high individual game and So- menzi followed closely with 218. Pa- ganellis series rolled 2,623 for high team and high game with 933. They a two to one decision Biagi entry. Nemeroff Jewelers taking scored three from the ‘ the only games from Other matches saw That meas- the able do Mordini Jewelers, A. Grandi rolled high for Mordini with 567 and V. Anderson hit 543 for Wittens. Club Lorraine collected 914 pins in the first so few years. €age conference away. game. to Shades of the ’49 football season! Highland Park’s basketeers went down to Proviso last Friday but did not enjoy at all the hospitality shown by the Pirates. The Frosh-Soph lads lost a heartbreaking thriller in two overtime periods, 40 to 39, while the Varsity couldn’t do anything right and lost 81 to 35. The two teams return to their own lcozy little gym to play host to New Trier, and then will be entertained by Leyden Saturday night in a nongame. ’ in large was a: Take Early Lead Competing for the award also were The Little Giants surprised Proviso Floyd Hunsberger, De Kalb halfback; by jumping off to an 8 to 2 lead in Red Miller, guard on the champion the opening minutes of the varsity Western Illinois Leathernecks and the game. Bob Fiocchi, who was the 1947 winner of the McAndrew trophy, high Parker scorer for the night and Jim Loyin, all-conference tackle with 1] points, scored six of these from Southern Illinois. first eight points. Then the roof Ree ee a caved in.and Proviso was off and with |took well in frosh-soph ‘competition bodes well’ for North Shore football fortunes to the valuable schools Freddie’s Tavern. of: the comprised four- ballots after each squad had picked its most nee hes Is Too Much — For *Lil Giants position for the football season just completed. The Highwood star edged out Bill Crumn, Charleston halfback, by one vote. Head football coaches of the the portion Highwood, at halfback valuable player in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic conference. Baldrini was recently named by his ISNU teammates a Strong Defense for the Illinois State Redbirds, has been awarded the William McAndrew trophy, : y Proviso, 8 Baldrini letter shutout, major ae ILIAC gains the North Shore eleven Paulman running alternately at both the halfback and the fullback positions was able to control the ball for this group, oe Rae codes eos Grid Award Providing three quarters of the rebackfield strength for the sity and Frosh-Soph swimming teams. frosh-soph football squad of the “emerged victorious in their pool bat- North Shore Country Day school tles. The Highland Park mermen sank during the past season has been the Niles’ swim squad in the Parkers’ Henry Paulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘first meet of the year, held at Niles, Henry Paulman, 2403 North Deere with the Varsity winning, 58-18, and Park drive. ‘ the Frosh-Sophs, 60-12. Successful Season Last Thursday, the Highland Park ‘boys met the Maine team here in the Freshman Paulman together with oe most exciting meet of many a year. The H.P. varsity started out in 20 of his classmates combined with grand style when Widoff captured five sophomores in compiling a highly first place in the 40 yard free-style, successful season including three giving the locals an early lead. But wins, one loss, and one tie. In the in the very next race, Shallcross of of the season recently _. Maine evened the score by placing final game the Chicago. Boys’ Latin a fast first in the 100 yard breast- against stroke, The score was all evened up school, the squad put on a fine diswith the next event, the 200 yard free- play, winning 19-0. A fumbled punt style race. Langtry again streaked early in the game gave Latin the ball to a fine first place for H.P. in the on the North Shore 12 yard line; _ the ca eet Dick Baldrini For Second Victory; Grid Team at N.S. Meet Waukegan Today Country Day School a Sees Witten Electrics take two from Squad | They ended the quarter with sides scoring only man rebounds He turned Coleman, the nine in blue against in points; a good erstwhile Parkers, was the really fighting for the Proviso boys. didn’t game. Don high scorer have much for luck Friday. He fouled out with only two minutes gone in the third quarter, after he had netted three points. Again the boys were not too proficient on y at the free throw line, scoring only seven out of 18 tries. Play in Overtime The Frosh-Soph game was a thrill packed episode that was not decided until the second overtime period, when Proviso’s Riley sank a pushshot from just outside the free throw circle to end the “sudden-death” battle. Highland Park had fought an uphill battle all the way. They were down 24 to 14 at the half, and did not catch the Pirates until two seconds before the game would have been over. At that time the Little Giants came down the floor, them the and score 34 to only seconds | Picchietti took aim 32 against to go, Franco from almost the center of the huge floor and fired for the basket. Franco, who is the perpetual Frosh-Soph hero, made _ his bucket and the teams went into their first overtime | affair. period, a three minute The Parkers took a 38 to.34 lead with about a minute remaining in the period, but Proviso showed the same spirit Highland Park had shown and fought back to tie the game again, f Coach aggregation a a strong bid H. Prior, Jr., Photo Dorman Morrison is grooming his Highland Park high school Frosh-Soph cage squad into a fast stepping this season. Using the ‘’two platoon’’ system, the Morrison squad is developing into one that will make for this year’s championship. Pictured are: front row (left to right) -— Renzo Marchietti, 38 to 38. In sudden-death pe- riods, the first team to get two points is the victor. Walter Benson made \ Percy Walter a free couldn’t throw, but score again. (See Benson, Robert George, Joe Stanton and Bob Daniels; center row—Eddie Capitani, Cliff Crow, Randall Cox, Harold Freberg, George White and Bud Ross; back row—Bill Rogan, Gene Pizzato, Bob Guentz, Bill Bowles and Buddy Bock. Stand‘ing at the left is Bill Gastfield, manager, and on the right is Coach Morrison. a 16 to 10 lead, and their very aggressive defense didn’t let up until the final whistle. Among other things, the Little Giants just could not cope with sharp-shooters like George and Moccio, whose one-handed shots just didn’t seem to miss. Highland Park’s Dick Baldwin, be- Box Scores Highland on next Park page.) $ game D.B.A. to take their lone win from �Football Awards Given at HPHS “Spaghetti Sling” Fifty-five boys, varsity or at Highland the were all members Frosh-Soph awarded , teams High school, letters recently Park athletic of the football at.the “Spaghetti Sling,” an annual dinner sponsored.by the “H” club. Awarding letters to the members Standing, November 30 Ww. 25 22 $4 21 20 20 20° 19 19 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .............. J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .......... J. FRomsen A Sot site: i Fis oc ih ook ono sh cst Re thems en Dates: Tavern. 3. Ses Wee ABS pec coke oaysciesuvan pues Saeco DeSoto & Piymouth: ...:<:-..<.-2... Washington Gardens ...........-.------Garino Accordion school .............. Limes TOPOG sista icin eentene OROBEE BLOBS i. hs.s-niaeee ge ad 14 17 18 18 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 team of the Frosh-Soph was their coach, George Grover. ~As each letter was awarded, Mr. Grover commented Highland Park Paper Co aE 35 Sg ae eee ee Re ke ie Masent RVOs. 23 a ieee 22 22 22 for briefly about the boy who received it. Dave Floyd, coach of the Varsity eR team, awarded sity members. about each the letters to the He also talked var- briefly player. The dinner was also attended by Robert Kendig, director of the gym department; A. E. Wolters, principal of the school, coaches. and Each all of the assistant gave a short talk on a subject connected with sports. Those who received letters are as follows : Frosh-Soph—Walter Benson, Ivan Dave Marovitz, Wally Cronkhite, Baum, Dave Klinger, Larry Brown, Herb Klee, Dan Herz, Newey, Frank Joe Hoffman, Bill Wurm, Picchietti, Dante Picchietti, Joel Davis, Jim Zahnle, Reno Signorio, Dom Turchi, Bud Walters, Doug Keare, and Sam Ori. Varsity—Mike Dick Baldwin, man, Harry Jim Azzone, Jim Duffield, Faulkner, Don Bench, George George Booth, Don Cole- Enjain, Glader, Morgan, John Massinelli, ner, Rolly and Zagnoli, Skip Schwartz, Ronald Danielson. + Intercollegiate he has played with the New dence dogs. Mr.~ Basketball Box a 522 Shurtleff and Best combines his High. B. F. P. ft. . f 1 1 5 Scheyli,f..4 0 61, Freeman, Pk. f 1 1 1 Moccio, 1, 2 c 3 8 8 Rivers, Baldwin; Fiocchi, Paani Be, Phillips, Proviso g..5 1 0 e a 0 > 2 0 0 O << 1.0.20 3°. M’lch’o’re, f 0.0 Powel £4. 0... Lave @ 1.200. Booth, ¢ .0 1 O & 0 2 V. 0 0 0 0 Cimbalo Dreschel 1 ....1 Ma Be f ..7 c .3 1.2 George,g..6 1 38 Olson, -¢ iP 22 Hairston, f3 Q 1 Calvett; ¢.. 4°24 P’t’rsohn, g 3 4 1 FVedro;.¢g .....454:1 Senults. 2:0. .0:-1 _-_ oo 85°11 16 tS Score: Highland Park ...... PEED ook an aire 10 16 6 20 10 24 9-—35 21—-81 REVERE Frosh-SophHigh. Pk. B. F. D. Picchietti, f ...1°0 March’tti, f 5 1 George, ¢c .. 4 8 F. Picchigo Pizzatto, Score: Highland th ¢ .. Proviso nF Sanders, f3 0 Etherton. f 0.0 Bruhns,c..1 4 Osbron, _g 3 2 Grady, g ..4 5 SO Rew Ford a. f. 271° 8 8 1 Shinn, ..0 — 15° 0 2 Hansel,c..0 Ehlert, g..0 _ 1 — 1 — $54 Mechior, f£0 14 Pk. PTOVIRG | 6 8 pee knowledge perience 6 3 2 ok: f 1 g P. of as 71s 5 4 athletics an with educator to PR. 1 2 5 2 4 07-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 17 1—39 4 2—40 ex- provide his audience with an entertaining and informative lecture and demonstra- tion. . $] 59°09 oe 4 his Tape Recorder Revere EIGHTS New and 750 Watts With Case and for bowling instructions Open All Day Wednesday Wide Angle New . Sharp VIEW-MASTER vast Mary Jane LANES H. P. 319 Call H.P. 319 ft. Attachment Bull- St. Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. 400 Split iene $] 32°09 - “Lens HIGHLAND TEN PIN TEL. 90 Revere 8mm, $200 N. Second SIXTEENS Model Projector STEREOSCOPE 139 Service BEST SELECTION Coleman, experience, Boston 21 22 High individual three games: M. Seghi, 526; A. Gualandri, 523; F. Bertagni, 514; J. Ladurini, 514. High individual game, F. Bertagni, 213. series. professional football York Giants, Provi- Steamrollers, the 19 16 15 14 Scores champion- his wrestling of vee ioenes Highwood Grocery’. ..........-..--...:. Wayne Claahert ni. sncuccn Silvey << Deir Sot oe Varsity Benson, Mr. Shurtleff has wrestled for many years, and in 1919-20 he won the New Beside 506 506 506 501 Feutenison a2 ae PEE” CEA ahi dugachenkovnoeigh hie tes we ae MME = basicgn oop ak p See | Freberg, The Highland Park High school boys’ club is going to hear Bertrand Shurtleff talk about his experience as a wrestler in an assembly program on Friday, December 16. ship. 509 508—205 RR: Ue TT Be Ost Boy’s Club To Hear Talk on Wrestling England 1, PO aoe chang digas sre denieseees Meta. owe Don Piper, Bob Phillips, Dick Robbins, Fred Schweiger, Ray Santi, Harry Swanson, Henry Tuttle, Wayne Wag- Spannraft 8 oo Siet Beeson arte 15 15 16 17 607—209—-208 560—209 542 539 534—222 533 528—200 527 523 515 514 513 511—209 511—209 Louis Grimmeison, Jim Humphrey, Ed Jett, Paul Jones, Jules Levy, Joe Lorrusso, Rex aot teense, aeetee * Seareban are HPHS Mary ARE ‘ 21 Scores BP; Bertasel Ws hes Be ON in acthncag ites <checpagtt eB ROE ec geid sc unccssnntenieeee ee RR Ce ccciegtan ceed E. Morley ...... oh skewness J. Schwalbach BE COR ao Sic cz. ae Wy; OOO ROE 5. cn csuestcsiviees Di RP OUI Ooi pe iaseckucti xs cogubans L*: Garite yee OO: CarvlaGh ~iisks-.ckpearvarscaatoe A: Peete a Ps tte dn ae Reno Giangiorgi, Gene Pizzato, Bill Glader, Roger Antes, Bob Lempinen, Tony game. TPE — 1 Mishwood.: Radi 3 <i.;<2. iscoesdcstnce Somenzi & Son Waneees eo ~ 3i. easth. Bei ateceis Club Lorraine North Shore Gas five led the individual scoring with 191, 166 and 170 for a 527 total. Edith Mansfield of Scarlett’s followed with 151, 193 and 178 20 22 oS December The Commodore team swept scoring honors in the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league Thursday night, rolling games of 880, 775 and 794 for a 2,449 total. Their 880 was good for high L. Tazioli Excavating My Favorite Inn ........... High Marconi Bowling Commodore Tops Woman’s League H. P. 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From $ Steam irons From He'll thank you every day of the year for an electric shaver . . . and he'll find he enjoys quicker, closer shaves than he thought possible. 7.95 15.70 $24.95 Sunbeam Shavemaster $24.50 Shick from 17.50 10% DOWN PAYMENT on most appliances . . . take as long as 18 months to pay balance - PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY wy with your Service Bill. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �abo Thursday, December 8, 1949 Tankers Defeat Maine (Continued team-mate H.P.4 was points, from slipping trailing 1 but again drake travel Service page 32) in for a third. now by several C Widoff gave 20 Years of Unexcelled Travel Service @ STEAMSHIP the e CRUISES team a lead when he sprinted _ to an@ AIRLINES ¢ RANCHES & RESORTS other first place, this time in the 100 @ INDEPENDENT and yard free-style event wth Shields of ESCORTED TOURS Maine in hot pursuit. The score was Correspondents throughout the World now 25-29 in the Parkers’ favor. 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON. Maine evened up the meet when they won the 120 yard medley. The UNiversity 4-4241 160 yard free-style relay, the next |} Paris London Chicago and final race of the day, was nip- | — — and-tuck. Schick led off for the Blue and White, followed by Jester, Langtry, and Peterson. The race was a H.P. with photo-finish 39-36. the C winner, Frosh-Soph Show Speed 4 \ Park team off in the right ing first in the 40 yard Brown of Highland Park turned in the best performance of the day when he. placed first in the 40 yard backstroke and 60 yard events, Whitney individual IN medley FIRST of H.P., who is supplying that extra bit of free-style power that is making this year’s team look so good, placed first in the 100 yard free-style. Both Varsity and Frosh-Soph squads have been anticipating their first league meet here today at 4 p.m. when they battle the powerful Waukegan swim squad. oe Industrial — Residential Loans LARGER AMOUNTS MORTGAGE SINCE x a 508 DAVIS \ 1896 BANKING y iii ooneeeetiadaenasaniansiaaaiaanaee ST. DAvis ILL 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 iY j \ BOZO oe DAY DEERFIELD Tomorrow FRIDAY, HAVE YOUR GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED Hey DEC. 9 Kids—come in to the Record BOZO THE CLOWN. Get your autographed album. RECORD was in his usual fine diving form, when he again dived to first place for the local team. Kraft — COONLEYint direc- ‘breaststroke Apartments Z etn tion when he captured the 40 yard free-style race. Cox, also of Highland Park, assured his team’s lead by placevent. — EVANSTON, i. land Commercial LL zy eZ Zon The all powerful H.P..frosh-soph |] 4 team added another victory to its credit, when it, too, defeated Maine, 58-8. ; : The squad ‘wasn’t fast Maine enough to compete with the local tadmen. Zimmerman led the High- ed) eH Cs SPECIAL FUNDS For Shop and see personally SHOP (Just west of the drug store on Deerfield Road.) nd RED LEADED NOW 00 FREE CASH GIFT Call H. P. 153 For Estimates ONLY 3 DAYS TO GET ey Given Every Week to | the Lucky Customer While trying your luck you will get from us the best in SERVICE and QUALITY at the most REASONABLE PRICE. The efficiency of our plant and the best in skilled workers makes it possible for us to clean your plain suits and dresses for $1.00 cash and carry, or $1.25 on delivery. SEWMACHINE SPECIAL-LIMITED-QUANTITY-EASY TERMS-PAY AS YOU S$ EW Se For your convenience our stores will be open daily from 7:00 A.M. to 7.:00 P.M. Famous Made-in-America Domestic sewmachine with 2-thread lockstitch—Forward and reverse sewing—built-in light—air-_ cooled motor. Not many at this amazing price. See and select now—while they last ! NO MAIL - PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS. AT THIS LOW PRICE - SO COME IN EARLY? AREND'S SEWING CENTER 32 No. First St., H. P. 5200 We specialize in evening gowns and sanitized pillows. Special discount on big orders of drapes and blankets. IDEAL CLEANERS “The House of Quality” Plant and Store: 507 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. 6643 Store: 640 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Tel. Kenilworth 245 © �Smet - The closing festivities of the 75th anniversary of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood this weekend will include a dinner to be given Septcey night at 6:45. Betty be played 38 High at the Sunday. is by: vesper service Greetings will a at be A dinner the college. Goodall Is Club Daughter and Son-in-law for and Mrs. John S. Connors Carroll) and their two chilwere recent Celebrates The bride wore a slate blue crepe - dress, black accessories and an orchid Her son-in-law and daughcorsage. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nitz (Paep tricia Hocking) of Highwood were the attendants. Mrs. Nitz chose a house guests at Birthday Miss Janet Ballantini, daughter of the Nello Ballantinis, 320 Railway avenue, celebrated her 12th birthday Saturday. Children at the party were Patty Kenry, Patty Quinn, Irene Carani, Mary Ann Luczanich, Mira Lee toast colored crepe dress and a | Smith, Sue Bremer, and Snookie and - corsage of yellow roses and baby ; Julie Ann Wold. a _chrysanthemums. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of Highland . Park. The couple is now making their home in Kenosha. Highwood Unit No. 501, -Cervetti will be served. will preside, and August Mrs. Matt -Maiman, and her committee will have ssharge of the party arrangements. | - Repair Toys at Community Center For Chicago Settlements Discarded toys in good repair are being taken at the Highland. Park Community center for distribution in Chicago settlements, according to _ Howard Copp, superintendent of rec- “ reation. Those desiring to contribute Goats from Mr, and Mrs, Albert Axt, 111 High street, Highwood, celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 27 at a dinner party for members of their families. Residents of Highwood for 23 years, the couple was married November 27, 1903, in the rectory of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Axt At a recent business meeting of the Junior Women’s Prosperity club, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president, selected the following women for the 1950 Richard Bartoni, Miss Sanny Ugolini and Miss Nancy Guido. Election of officers for the coming year will was be held in March. born in Highland Park and her husband, a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war, was a native of Newark, N. J. He was a department manager for Sears, Roebuck for 18 years owned and and general his operated two variety stores in Highwood retirement several years until ago. Mr. and Mrs. Axt have six children —Albert and Philip, both living at home; Mrs. M. C. Swanson (Rosebud Axt) of Lake. Forest, Mrs, George Hester (Violet Axt) of Elmhurst, Mrs. Charles Harmon (Bobbie Axt) of Augusta, Ga., (Patricia Axt) and Mrs. John Gibson of Highwood, and 12 Mrs. Oluliana children. Entertain at home Prairie Russell Attard their of Mrs. shower Brookover John was two given (Marian Shelton, the for Their seven daughters and six sons, together with their families, gathered at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Passini, 39 Elm avenue, Highwood, for a reunion last Sunday. A buffet supper was served. the get-together were Attending Mr. and Mrs. John Cervi (Eva Passini) of 423% Funston avenue, Highwood; Mrs. James F. Gherardini (Clara Passini) of 607 Skokie avenue, Park, Highland her and children, James F. Jr. and Donna Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bouxsein (Claudia Passini) of Granville, Ill, and son, DonPassini), Shower avenue, of and John Passini Family In Reunion Sunday fald; Mr. and Mrs. John Kipp (Rose France house guests. from Tunis, France, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Thursday American Mrs. House Mo. and Mrs. Mike Ltmardi, 228 Washington avenue, have as their 334 _ Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Following the busimess, the unit will have its usual - Christmas party and the members are “asked to bring gifts which will be numbered and exchanged. Refresh- ments pee } The 7 Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans Yule Party for Monday Nominating Committee Visit the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, 131 Pleasant avenue. The Connors family returned several months ago from Japan where they lived for two years. They are now ae their home at Fort Benning, a in Wheeling and a reception was held in Highwood in the evening. gon H. P. 46 Years Ago and hotel . . Guests at the ceremony included the former Mrs. Hocking’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 338 Hocking), (Marian - Brookover Prairie avenue, Highwood, and her _|JePresident . ProsperiAppoints ty Club Albert Axts. grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Hocking, 349 Prairie avenue, Highwood, exchanged wedding vows with Frank Bewon of Kenosha, Wis., at noon on Thanksgiving day at the Swedish Lutheran at the Union from William Goodall, 410 Central avenue, was hostess recently to the members of her sewing club. Members who attended were Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Mrs. Nello Ballantini, Mrs. Rose Caldarelli and Mrs. David Perry. dren, Kenosha. College ‘Mrs. - Weds Frank Bewon followed at Hostess to Sewing Sgt. (Grace in will be home sophomore 2 Mrs. Anna Hocking relatives street, Mrs. William eter: by the Rev. Mr. Thimell and by the Rev. H.’K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park. A buffet supper will be served following the service by members of the Ladies’ Aid. - church from University of Iowa for the Christmas holidays on Friday, December 16. She _ Miss Rosemary Holm, and the Rev. _ Herbert W. Linden will preside at the service which will include the celebration of Holy Communion. — fda ~ he work of the church organizaHons will be presented by their repSees p.m. on to Return Miss Betty Ann Kenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kenry, Minn., first resident pastor of the church, and the Rev. Robert G. Al\ bertson, minister ,of Wesley Methodist church of Highwood, will speak at the 10:45 a.m. service on Sunday. will Kenry The Exchanged Vows in SU The Rev. G. M. Thimell of St. Paul, selections SUeiiay RUEII Highwood Hi-Lights Close Celebration Of 75th Anniversary “Violin BLUE scene Mrs. Hocking), 338 Prairie avenue. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Frank Shelton of Highland Park, Mrs. Arthur Nitz, 349 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Eldo Biondi. Guests included Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Walter Zahnle, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Joseph Castelli, Mrs. Evelyn Yule, land 149 Park, Elmwood and son, drive, Jack; Mr. Highand Mrs. Gus Cervetti (Mary Passini), 630 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Dante. Cervetti (Norma Passini), 39 Elm’ avenue, Highwood; Miss Millie Passini and’ Sam Passini who live with their parents; Adam Passini of Granville; Mr. and Mrs, Pat Passini and sons, Pat Jr. and Jimmy, and the Edward Passinis and daughters, Margey and Nancy, all of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. John Passini, also of 39 Elm avenue, and daughter, Mary Jane; and the Charles Passinis,of 319 Oak Terrace ette. Three avenue, Years Old and daughter }yn- nominating committee: Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. __ An application for membership was accepted from Miss Lenore Belmonti, 304 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Clyde Canovi presented Mrs. Marion Fisher of the Family Service of Highland Park and Highwood, with food, clothing and money donated by club members. All gifts will be used for Christmas presents to needy families inthis area, _ Glee Club Rehearsals Mrs. Bartoni has asked all members to attend any of the glee club practice sessions to be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7-p.m. at her home, 427 Waukegan avenue. These meetings will continue until Christmas week when a special musical program will be presented. Mrs. John Lawler, chairman of the coming Valentine dance, has announced that the dance will be held on Saturday, February 4 at the Labor Temple in Highland Park. Following the meeting, recordings of the operetta, “La Noche Serena,” were played. Miss Gloria Lind, the former Gloria Linari of Highwood, sung the leading role of “Maria” in the production which was presented in August at the County Bowl in Santa Barbara, Calif. Highwood Community Center Plans Annual Yule Party, Dec. 24 The Highwood Community center will stage its annual Christmas party Saturday, December 24 at 10 a.m. It is expected that a crowd of 500 youngsters again will be on hand to welcome Santa Claus and to enjoy the special entertainment, which is being arranged for this occasion. Many Highwood organizations are assisting with the party and it-is certain that the event will be bigger and better this year. A list of these groups will be announced next week. The weekly movie program at the center continues to be popular. Recreational movies of interest to the entire family are shown at the center Tuesdays at 3:45 and 7:15 p.m. Cooking classes for girls will end this week. New classes are being A family party, attended by her formed to start after the Christmas Mrs. Richard Hocking, Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Christensen aunts, uncles, grandparents, and holidays. Diasparra, Mrs. Frank Camporeale, cousins marked the third birthday and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti are in Mrs. Nick Valentini, Mrs. Joseph last Wednesday of Lynette Passini, charge of the program. Zimmerman,. Mrs. Margaret Jorelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teen-age bays’ basketball, badMrs. ‘Jane Sheahen, Mrs. Frank Passini, 319 Oak ‘Terrace avenue, minton, businessmen’s volleyball and Jacks, Mrs. John Kasper, Mrs. De- Highwood. The celebration, which table tennis tournaments are being lores Molendy, Mrs. Edward Wing, included a buffet supper, was held at organized. Mrs. James Sheahen Sr., and Mrs. the home of Lynette’s grandparents, The Highwood city council has Lydia Pettutchi. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montera§&telli, authorized .the blocking of coasting 204 N. Second street, Highland Park. hills at Llewellyn and Pleasant avetoys to this cause are asked to leave Mrs. Passini is the former Alma nues during after school hours and them at the Community center office Monterastelli. Lynette also is the Saturday mornings. The ice skating before Saturday, December 17, the granddaughter of the Joseph Passinis, rink at Memorial field will be enlarged day they will be taken to Chicago. 39 Elm avenue, Highwood. this year. �Thursday, December Highwood 8, Lions Page 1949 Mrs. Thomas Rogan Recently’ Wed Club Named President of St. James Club To Honor Outstanding Athletes at Dinner The Highwood wood Members Lions club will honor outstanding athletes Thursday, December Community starting at treasurer; Mrs. David Perry, historian, and Mrs. John Fiori, auditor. Prosperity club and will be served by the Junior Italian Women’s club. The purpose of the affair is to pay homage to the’ Highwoodians who A bake sale will be held Sunday in the -parish hall when a variety of homemade bread, coffee cake and boxed cookies suitable for Christmas gifts will go on sale. Cakes and pies. will be sold throughout the morning. Mrs. Americo Linari is in charge of the sale. ° a championship or were in 1949 athletics. Those to be honored include the Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team, 10th District and Second divi- sional titleholders; Freddies Softball team, who won the Lake County and Northeast Illinois tourneys; the undefeated Merchant’s football team, Narando Nannini and Harry Mussatto, winner and runner-up respéctivély in the Illinois Amateur golf meet; Dick Baldrini, [Illinois Normal football star voted most valuable in the Illinois Intercollegiate conference; Charlie Crovetti, who represented Lake County in the National All-Star bowling tournament, and Fritz Bernardi, minor league pitcher, The Lions club feels that this-is one of the most North impressive Shore city has records ever any made in a sport year and through the efforts of Dr. N. C. Risjord, Fred Chechini, and La Verne champions” mittee known the Cioni, was the conceived. has promised sport celebrity “night The of The Mother’s club will receive communion affair. together with club Bett’s Photo After a three-week motor trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo. Soldano (Eleanor Cole) will make riage was solemnized of the young couple their home in St. James are Mr. on Sard place church, and Mrs, in Highwood. Highwood Phillip on E. Cole, Their mar- November 641 26. Parents Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soldano, 209 North avenue, Christmas Christmas Seal Time Highwood. Is Here representative Home from Detroit and Mrs. Mr. TREE Indoor & ited her law, Mr. two and Mr. and Mrs. brothers Mrs. and Gust Elmer BULBS hes big trees, medium trees, and Christmas Tree Stands sisters-in- Wiitala Wiitala. amet little trees. Come and make an early selection while we have a good supply on hand. Christmas Tree Ornaments TOYS TOYS TOYS Lionel Trains, Dolls, Trucks, Engines, $149.95 Games HIGHWOOD Fire etc. for All. SHERONY HARD Only $3.00 per week 334 recently they vis- Outdoor = 314 RAILWAY AVE. Shelton, Z} VEYatk: Sets XMAS 505SS John Prairie avenue, returned from Detroit, Mich., where io, Series Model for the next board Tree We AS EVE DELIVERY ON NEW EASY at meeting is Mrs. Frank Diasparra. Any member having a suggestion to be brought before the board may calb her at H.P. 3953. Independent Light Sets re children Light Sets MONEY DOWN: 4 the the 8:30 a.m. mass December 18. The Sister’s pantry will be replenished by a shower’ to be held that day. All parishoners may bring their gifts any time during that day. The next meeting of the group will be held Wednesday, December 21 in the kindergarten ‘rogm. The Mother’s. com- a_ nationally as speaker at Mothers’ Other officers named were: Mrs. Leo: Cioni, vice-president; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Don Bartoli, 6:45 p.m. The first of its kind in Highwood history, the dinner will be prepared by the Italian Women’s either won outstanding of the St. James club re-elected Mrs. Thomas Rogam president at the last meeting of the group held Wednesday, November 30. at a dinner on 15 at the High- center 37 ARE H. P. 2041 and �Page 38 ‘ , i Pi Deltas to Hold Bulber Christmas Celebration Next, Wednesday evening, the Pi Deltas will hold their annual Christmas dinner party at the YWCA. The program will be given by members of the group. There. will be music, games and a carol sing following the dinner and business meeting. cluding the evening there gift exchange among the a grab bag and music. Con- will be a members, Club to Meet Returns from California IY? Mothers’ Club to Hold On Wednesday evening the Paul Laurence Dunbar club will meet at the YWCA to fill Christmas socks John L. Smedberg returned Friday from a month’s trip to the west coast. He stopped off in San Carlos, Calif,, for to and needy. other children. things Toys, for candy children will go into these socks. This will be a work program but it will also be a Christmas party for, the workers. There will be a Christmas “sing” and refreshments following the stuffing and sewing. visit Mr. his and spent son-in-law Mrs. some and daughter, R. D. Emory, time in San and also Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Smedberg is the superintendent of the Home for Aged and Disabled road Employees of St. Johns avenue. America, Rail- 929 S. Christmas Party Tuesday | A Christmas party will be given by the Mothers’ club on Tuesday at the YWCA. Part of the program will be Christmas music, a carol sing and the exchange of gifts. Anyone liking “surprises, fun and fellowship” is invited to join in this holiday celebration. Home-made Christmas cakes and cookies will be served. A short business meeting will precede the festivities. Where to find it! - TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also SPECIAL Bendix Washer H.P. 609 & $3945 H.P. 4387 Boys’ 26” Red “WE Service SERVICE WHAT WE & Girls’ Models or Call us today for fast Black SELL” Highland 380 Central at Sheridan service on all makes of tel- evision radios. & MOLEY HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones FOR CHRISTMAS Imported English Light Weight BICYCLES All Makes RADIO - TV REPAIR SHOP Park 1369 RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 408 Railway , WINDOW SHADES SHOES, are 2 prepared give Oldest Carrying any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware i Ravinia, Tl. Tel. H. P. Landscape Year : LRDRASN . for Design, Rest, Park Casual Bass and Men Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling Classic Boy Scout. @ Gardening @ Landscaping @ Roto Tilling« @ Storm @ Wall Washing Windows —Call— Years Deerfield WALL TILE — CLEANERS 454 Waukegan H. P. 455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction a LETTER Guaranteed a SERVICE @ Stenographic @ Mimeographing Service @ Multigraphing @® Mailing and Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen.. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize “your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. PhotoStats Fast The 397 TILE-CRAFT Deerfield We Eighteen Shoes. Until New 1079 1049 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 FIRE WOOD PLASTIC FIRE WALL TILE WAYNE Pottenger 4 4 4 as = @ Children’s QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BROS. INC. RN ERAN MASONRY 830 Woodward and in Highland CLEANERS Guarantee Mr. Women’s Store Open All Day Wednesday Deerfield 241 Ask Shoe REPAIR kD Our estimatés and prices include Soil Preparation, Plant Food, etc. Let’s Talk It Over FRANKEN Men’s, 4387 Planting One Exclusive Women’s—Red Cross, Drew's Arch Girl Scout in women’s misses. Men’‘s, Boys’—Florsheim, Freeman, BD LANDSCAPING Free SHOE SHOP 389 Central Ave. you snappy 3 Day Service or 4 on most to GENERAL RUBBERS WALTER: NEED WINDOW SHADES? We SLIPPERS, (FOR BY CHURCH INSTALL let 19 NO. our IT expert. GOHN BNASH SHERIDAN MOTOR . ELECTRIC bathroom, 2s H.P. do it 3500 REPAIR MOTOR REWINDING and REBUILDING We rewind any make motor up to 50 H.P. Also replacement parts for all makes. Pick Up and Delivery Service ARROW ENGINEERING 336 Waukegan H..P. 1790 7 CO. Ave. Highwood * Expert and YOURSELF factory trained for you. SALE) ; Now you can transform any dingy room or kitchen into a gay, new at low cost. or WOOD WM. Tree Trimming Removal PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors Glass Tops — Glazing — Highwood Glass Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & �at La vy s ies Community Concer ¥ LLL DEERFIELD _ BOWLING SEU SENSE TNE ERNE HOLY CROSS Thursday, ee R ate e ae The ete 1, 1949 Lauterberg and Oehler met the J. J. Millers on alley 1 and 2 and emerged on the long end of a two to one victory. On the pair of alleys next’ door the Village Cleaners ‘‘dry cleaned’ the Kenney Co. ‘two games. Ralph Dunham, anchor man for the Kenney five rolled a 574 series.\ Nice going, Ralph. , Carr Realty met Joe and ,Petes on alleys 5 and 6 and although their hearts were filled with firm resolve to knock the leaders out of first place they came away with only one game to their credit. You also have to hit ’em. On seven and eight Bud Weinstock led the Deerfield Construction to two wins over the Coleman quintet with his 565 series. On Thursday, November 17, the turkey shoot was won by. Frank Ginter who rolled 118 pins over average. neta The “500 and over” club became a little more exclusive this week with only five making the grade: R. Dunham, 574; Bud Weinstock, 565; Father Murphy, 556; Ray Frost, 532, and Jim O’Connor, 505. Team high series: Village Cleaners, high game, Joe and Petes, BETHLEHEM Thursday, Is- Philharmonic Symphony under Artur Roddzinski in the Brahms B-flat Concerto. _ pianistic WE PDs terworks D minor AMVET E. POST Raymond NO. showing us with Busch’s revealing a flair for beautiful music 206 bers. the the 18th century Peggy Montgom- ¢ e and in which the organization specialized. from ery, Judy McComb, or Harry Oppenheimer, all of Elm Place School. Pisseet orchestra, noble Further information can | — be had Use | The Classified Ads. — 2 _ They Bring Results Gift |] Colorful dish towels. Picnic basket design, 89c; red, gray, green or blue plaid with flowers ...... 65c¢ Cotton tablecloth with design in white. - Turquoise, yellow, red, dark green. 54 x 5 meeeensncensee Sone e weer wweewae Pastel flowers on a white turkish tow- el by Martex .... 1.35 Bath towel to ne Meee weer en wenn nce enesecsscesces 95 Wash cloth to “ne 0 Set of four place mats with napkins in contrasting color. Chartreuse-brown, dark green-yellow, flame-gray, greenYellow. sii. ; blue, 14 15 19 63 ar ’ Cellophane woven place mat in light 14 Frost a of small Linens . . an always welcome Alleys 1 and 2 seemed to aid the cause of the hard fighting Meling Insurance Team to a three game victory over Ward Brothers. Watch this Insurance Team, with E. Horenberger rolling a 2385 game, they are climbing. Glenora Dairy rolling on alleys 3 and 4 kept their lead on all other teams by taking two games from Deerfield Market. R. Intranouva 4-5 P.M, and meet all the mem- | few years ago the young pianist also toured limited | rat the ages 6-10, interested in joining this swell organization should come to the Club house, 252 Laurel, Saturday afternoon Beethoven the Bach, Concerto No. 1 in for Piano and Orchestra. A 1 scan nnccn sn cadaanmoheweate the a for openings number of new members. All active boys and girls between With the Busch Chamber Players, Adolph Busch conductor, Mr. Istomin has recorded for Columbia Mas- LEAGUE acic- nue wdtchequagnn sco tienngtene tenth ais repertoire: Has Fourth Concerto and the “Emperor” Concerto No. 5, the Chopin. Concerto in F minor, and the Mozart Concerto in FE, flat. p The Sparrows are still out in front by a good lead by taking two games from the Owls. ; The Hawks and Eagles also took two games each, but the Crows lost all three to the Wrens. } Individual high series: men, Aksel Petersen, 537; women, Mabel Johnson, 427. Team Standings Ww. ke Sparrows 8 FRO seg kn ao ween oat 13 a cite et ls es Son ods 13 Hawks 18 Orioles Eagles NI SPORTS CLUB engagements during the winter subseason of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony society, soloist—since his debut in the Brahms Second—in other masterworks of the Lions December OPP’S—TOTS | Istomin’s | - a 844. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club has challenged the Deerfield Lions to a bowling matchy In the recent match with the Glenview Rotary Deerfield-Northbrook took five out of six games. fg Mr. ee e4 Challenges of Eugene F minor concerto. Later he captured the Leventritt award which entitled him to a-debut with the New York E, Ori, Individual high series: - men, 616; women, M. esell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Team Positions Le SGe OBE: BORGO iin eeclceekctisioneher 14 Cart: ROMy 6.34.06 ba see 16 Lauterberg & Oehler 16 Fo hy RA helm. pbc oops esdauling AG Fred SCOR scp taste tssnncs 19 Village OMANSES< 4.0 19 Deerfield Construction .............. 16 20 Reuney.:. G6 tiie ds 13 28 Rotary wizardry launched, gos , j careet has gone sswiftly and steadily forward. By now, he has played five triumphantly in the music world, will be revéaled to Community Concert association subscribers tonight at 8:15 when he appears at the High school. auditorium. The success of the young musician is all the more remarkable in the light of the fact that he has been appearing publicly only a short time. His first major achievement came in 1943 when he won the Philadelphia Youth contest which gave him-an appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra under Eugene Ormandy in the Chopin After enjoying a week of rest and partaking of the” Thanksgiving day bird our daa again met in combat on December 2411; piano 9 t6min, who at 24 already has scored scription LEAGUE December Brilliantly To Present Famed Pianist Tonight | NEWS AOE e Brilliant ‘(Career ees gray, green, red, tan or white 69¢ Plaid cloth napkins 45c Table cloth with pig red rose design. 54 x 54 with 4 nap- WOR ee lh 5.50 54 x 72 with 6 napkins .......... 7.50 WV Sheer nylon dresse? (scart: «.....(35. 025 game. Scheskie Builders were unable to take a single game, even though E. Wachsing had a 201 game, from Rainbow Lounge. Doesn’t seem to make any difference on what alleys the Red Horse Team try their luck, all to no avail—three games lost again, and this time to Eric’s DX. week — Rainbow Another team this 4 Lounge: : H. Arderson 161, R. Sals 167, E. Kahle 164. E. Borre 149, and E. Cameron 174. The Team Average, 815. Team Standings Ww. ki GiGsord eee ce ek 26 13 PALTDOW. GUNG ok a iic ths cch sonics 24 15 Meling “Ineurkhce © 245 cinclks 22 17 Ward B others -...........hi080f.00.-.- 20 19 Red Hurse> Station. 2:2-..0580.2..2 19 20 Seheskie Builders -~.....................- 18 21 Deertield* Markets ooo ocssia.0i. deve 16 23 28 Eric’s DX Station ....... Rastael sis aiades ak: CPE. LOS us VA OSIM euaese SUV/AV AAA Garnett & Cro. Santa Claus is in our toy department every day _1 to. 3 p.m. from A �Thursday, December 8 1949 ~ honk Philos Has Adticle Publidied Mrs. J. M. Watkins Miss Anne C. Phelps, music conElected President sultant at Braeside school, has had an article published in Music Magazine, | professional music the for Mrs. The article, entitled “Twas ‘the Night Before Christmas,” is the summary of a manuscrint of a production presented under the direction of the author, in which At Annual Meet Educational a publication educators. a new approach to traditional Christmas material is suggested. The original performance was given by the children at Braeside school. : Jesse Forest of the M. Watkins Jr., of 836 avenue was elected president Highland Park YWCA during the organization’s 37th annual meeting held Tuesday, November ‘Y’ clubrooms. Mrs. Edmund 29, at the Mrs. Watkins succeeds W. Froehlich, who re- signed. Others named Bowen to office were: Schumacker, dent; Mrs. first Donald vice-president; Nichols, Mrs. Mrs. vice-presi- second Edelbert Leon- ard, third vice-president; Mrs. Frank Peers, secretary and Mrs: Edmund W. Froehlich, treasurer. Three new members weré elected to the Board of Directors: Mrs. Albert Ramond, 2465 Robert and EVERY wanr ap WILL APPEAR Northshore identical classified over papers will section their all and Miss Evelyn dan carry a AND rates are reasonable . . . a want ad of as coverage. many as twenty words may be placed for only ads accepted on this four-group- paper basis. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER & YOUR WANT Original colors restored. Fabric re-vitalized. Dirt disappears ern methods ment clean beautifully money. No obligation, and equipupholstery — for less charge or so why not Phone Free For A Oliver, 630 N. Sheri- James Rubber @ Asphalt @ Linoleum as son, he A fee — office sons morning following in by ceremony die without serving leaving as a will. assistant at- general for Lake county, Mr. took over the job on a tem- porary basis when William Kirby Waukegan left the post because in a mail fraud Represents case College in Chicago. at Meeting Miss Patricia Bartell, 9 Ravine lane, represented Grinnell college recently at the state regional meeting of the National Students association at Iowa City, Ia. Miss Bartell is a sopho- HOLIDAY SPECIAL on PERMANENT MACHINE or MACHINELESS WAVES WAVES Price $12.50 (All Waves GUY’S of of the pressure of work in connection with the defense of Preston Tucker Park Reg. a Probate will serve a’ four-year term. office, the job entails the ad- who torney Moore Sheridan 10 N. Second Monday administrator more, COLD the world. ministration of all estates left by. per- experts. ADS the Judge Charles E. Jack, Waukegan. Appointed by Gov. Adlai E. Steven- JOHN B-NASH N. public swearing Installed by our factory trained around took Currently @ preceded P. Moore, of 828 S. St. Johns avenue, Estimate TILE chairman, Sai P. Moore Named Public Administrator H. P. 3500 — is. *Y’ activities like magic. New, mod- Highland HIGHLAND PARK 4500 Deerfield 485 Highwood 4500 the in- road. Leonard 19 Phone ave- business. Miss Marguerite Sylla, a member of the National staff in New York City. was the guest speaker. After a few introductory words about ‘Y’ work, Miss Sylla, assisted by Mrs. Froehlich, showed colored. slides. of the increase All 317 Hazel A luncheon, arranged by the social committee of which Mrs. Edelbert great $1.50. Mitzi Butz, Mrs. avenue, Bartolo, 2241 Oakridge avenue, Mrs. Karl Velde, 929 S. Linden avenue, Four . . . affording individual road, Sunset cludes Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place; Mrs. W. D. Dewey, County Line road; Mrs. T. J. Alward, 541 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Alex De- ALL 4 PAPERS select Miss Briar 144 nue. ‘New members elected to board within the last six month IN... Greater readership brings greater results. Old Palmer, - $15.00 Complete) BEAUTY SALON �Thursday, - December 8, 1949 ~ Radio, . Entertain Four headline , WGN a and Hospital shows iat from WGN-TV, single “ - : into patients er Cc unity TODAY : orn icra ba angio se dein 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; E. Rasmussen, instructor. ¥ Center, Highland & ’ f Park foc instructor. 7:30 p.m. Men’s Garden Downey veterans hospital, stayed and | TOMORROW: played overtime Friday night, when | 3:30 p.m. Baton 2 class; leathercrait p-m. their cheering audience refused to | Shea, instructor. ee let them leave at the end of a sched-| 7:30 p.m. Weight Lifting uled hour’s entertainment. waceks, instructor. Over 750 veterans heard the show | exe, = ibe Age dance. over the VA hospital’s radio network. |”’>" URDAY: : : aa 5 7 Hl.| : instructor. 7:30 p.m. class; E.| class; E.| eps talent was VePP!er, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Woodshop presentation of | |effy, evening’s entire The WGN the | arranged by Robert | 9 :30 Boy Scout committee meeting. g p.m. Ballroom class; ‘Sr. Sport club; : ane Sladky, Saturday Goddard, well-known announcer and | | leader: S lub: F. W master ef ceremonies in the Chicago |. “ Fees Jr. Stamp club; F. Waggett, entertainment field, in co-operation | instructor. ee : SAV ¥ ee: | 1:30 p.m. Television sports. with NSAVC’s veterans affairs regal Pie eas p.m. Jr. Sport club; J. Bagge, mittee, which includes Thomas Nathan | 1:30 p.m. a3 school his Chicago Sttvens, program, young Temptones, a inclided singing Vicky pianist, four-man, heard over the stations. Make rs G Ideal N S aa FOREVER June Haver, e mu | AMBER Doors 4 “OH Dec. Weissmuller, Virginia “JUNGLE @ PLUS Plus CO-FEATURE SUN. & Tierfiey, Serial 9-10 Grey ON Lane are on WED., 11-12 ANY Short “R” THURS. are Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI., SAT. Dec. 8-9-10 Holden, William ¢ Re 1 GEOR Directed by rm } Bendix, Mona Freeman fase SUN., MON., TUE., Dec. 11-12-13 : : BEYOND THE FORRGE Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten a on” MLDRED NATICK R FORD ie é WED., THURS. DOOR” Dec. coming coh Added: Selected chore for 5 Days of the ag "G—"COME Dec. 23—”OH, & Dec. 14-15 passed 13-14-15 YOU BEAUTIFUL for 15 WED., For dinner party. best Cantonese in Chop reasonable GUEY 627 Green ~ Open Daily Sueys shopping for foods Dec. prices. The Bay 11 a.m.-8:30 let Come us specialty. Meins at the Shore's Bright Spot Meet Your Friends LENARD anp AL FAVELLI bk CLUB 7 59 Gncsoe d LO co Wilmette p.m., including North Newest : YING Pee lub 7" 14th time is our Chow oe STORY OPEN white! Lundigan, Barrymore problems. We put up lunch to an elaborate and i a a $ DOLL” Weeks Christmas WOMAN Year! “BEYOND THE FOREST” more 4 ONE ves Bette Davis take.care of your food anything from a quick most News TO THE STABLE” SEASONS GREETINGS The um Latest Subjects “GUESS A NUMBER” Nights the Screen: Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, Gregory Peck and THU., JR. CAREY, victor Ie.noub DOLL Jeanne Crain, Wm. Ethel Waters, Ethel Gentleman’ s Agreement” “BY 605 Park 6:00 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax “PINKY” —she Starts TUES., Mon.-Fri. “STREETS OF LAREDO” Ore bb i Picture GENTRY” Dec. Selected Open AGAR igow : e Priscilla “BRUCE MON. Plus p.m. TALK” “che Wo! ’ YOU Starts FRIDAY (Matinee Sun., Cont. till 11 p.m.) Humphrey Bogart, John Derek “KNOCK 2 JOHNSON HARRY Stevens BEAUTIFUL JIM” “BODYGUARD” Lawrence | 4 SAT. Johnny 1-8468 3-6767 Highland P.M. Open 4a G&G ANdover Cartoons COHN Soe r FRI. LOngbeach ; 6:15 Open WON'T anne | 1:30) at Mark rti parties JOHN "WAYNE JOANNE DRU ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Dec. 8 L. Merion c Sooper aalis Ford and present Pe from (Continuous B A RT L ETT THEATRE—HIGHWOOD for private holid oliday Books Gifts fr MAME EE: ; Sundays and THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THURSDAY available ee Doors Day G “SO YOU grammar instructor. Ticket Wer Saiet William Theatre Y planis | The | eight-instru- | Chicago for boys; J. Sladky, ment band and singing group, and | Tony Fontaine, a young man with a tenor voice and personality—all regularly Basketball part Ml Phyllis Laurence Olivier “HAMLET” One Show at 8 P.M. Doors open at 7 P.M. Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Dec. 110, leader. and Arthur Baldauf of Highland Park.a ; ; F. Jos- J. ensures successful WCEL Advancement Dance * Smith, instructor. TUESDAY: 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance classes; M. (Continued on page 46) Week instructor. a.m. class; a E. class; Lifting Weight pm. Weeks, Approximately 70 patients and hos- | 9:30 a Jr. Art class; E. Rasmuspital personnel made up the studio |S&™) instructor, Z audience for the program sponsored |? 50 37 Jr. Dramatics class; D. by the North Shore chapter of American Veterans committee. Page 41 MUSIC _ 4 pm. Family Service Board meet- club. Twirling > owe : instructor. Leath Kubalek, at é |MONPAY: . mussen, ea stations ry Recreation Calendar 1:30 p.m. Senior Art class; E. Ras-| packaged program = for teens : — © Veterans e Downey | = TV Stars e At Bee 2844 Sundays Remember The 325 Address WAUKEGAN, Prizes HIGHWOOD Todd : ¢ ar * �ind It! @ Highlond Park Nev s e sens ‘Tel eo ‘beenua Review @ Se I ge e Hahvenes: News "Phone: Highlond Park 4500-01-02 . pd _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ——— EN SUNDAY Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Weld, (Improved) : English Brick House lovely homes. Large studio liv. rm. den; dining rm. overlooking beautiful arden with fruit trees; kit; pwdr. m; 3 bedrooms (1 is éhoentionsily rge); tile bath; att. garage. Priced for. quick sale—$29, 500. ~ RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 entral H.P. -NEW _ RANCH On Ige, wooded 6600 HOUSE lot in Braeside, veniently located, this stone con- & brick Ranch house offers the last word in modern construction. Good-sized living rm., dining rm., powder rm., and modern kitchen with ‘dishwasher, brkfst. nook, e 3 bedrooms, one ae cet im etc. There suitable : all modern conven- ences, $13,500. _ ba ANCHOR READY REAL 93 or Res. 37 MARGARET RM Highland IMMEDIATE Park POSSESSION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _(Miscellaneous ) features sun rm & dining rm opening onto lge scr. peh, huge master bedrm & bath, 3 family bedrms with bath, new Timken oil heating unit. Decorated in. excellent taste, very well maintained throughout. Truly a real value, $37,500. 23 N. Sheridan Road AND Several tunities. Highland Park 880 in | beautiful St. Mary’s Rd. 2 car garage asd Ige. screened _ Porch: on the Ist floor. ‘On the 2nd floor are 3 generous _ family bedrooms with 2tile baths, and + Full basement; oil heat. In’ addition ti the dwelling is a 3-horse stables and a lIge. fenced pasture, hatkecue, - Owner: oe town. FAMILY Northeast in full basement, new air conditioned Large beautiful lot. Price $20,000. OHN BAIRD HAMBLY 1551°S. ; H.P. ese 1484 _ Two St. & Johns =, COMPANY Avenue offices to serve you. ; or price. buyer. Financing May be 596 to for APARTMENTS Matthews. 1491 permanent Avenue 1484 “H.P. , Two offices to serve TO RENT 1212 TO RENT (Unfurnished) home. No pets, complete information Lake Forester. 1491 you no to piano. Box Write H-5, c/o | BEAUTIFUL three’ room and bath unfurFOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK nished apartment in new building at 317% Seven rm. briék home, 3 bedrms, 14% baths, E. Park Ave., Libertyville. Large yard, fireplace, hot water, gas and oil heat. Ready convenient location. Price $75. per month to occupy. Price $21,000. Terms, plus tenant paying own heat and utilities. UY VITI 226 Railway Ave. wok Oke Highwood JOHN 39383 ~ Well constructed 5 room bungalow on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 large bedrooms, both with double closets, full basement, oil heat, space in attic for extra rooms. 2 car garage. Near Ravinia school, stores and transportation. wants 701 offer. Tel. Mrs. moving Zenko, to spatipe emia H.P. CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan SMALL Owner Rd. 5048. _ Deerfield 984 cottage, 15x15 for sale for $200. Tel. Va ee eee Forest house, 4 master quarters. Occu- Jan Box Ist Y-35, for 6 months c/o H.P. News. News. officer stationed at Glenview, wants 2 bedroom furnished Ontario 1927. | ° . |GOING South for ' winter? no house. sreoe Man children, type or occupancy. ase call “7-2525 or write Box DO : Tel. and wife we desire two or gatehouse. 2 acre 2 .yr. lease. Jan. 1 Mr. Gordon, Superior A-35 c/o H.P. News. 2 you need a caretaker? room house or apartment Tel. Deerfield 73-R. RETIRED nurse take over home changed. Tel. We need 2 bedby January 1st. with employed son _ will or share. References ex- LibertyVille 1189. COLLEGE: student and wife in need of small furnished apartment. No children. Call collect. after 7:00 p.m. Longbeach 1-9333. - ROOMS TO RENT LARGE room available for couple. No dren. Continuous hot. water. Very transportation in Highwood. “Tel,” me : ; se ROOM ALP. for rent in nice quiet chilnear FEF, place. Tel. 5145. FOR RENT comfortable sleeping room. Gentleman preferred. 306 N. Green Bay Rd. furnished room, kitchen Tel. Highwood people. ROOM for rent; tion. Tel. H.P. ue beds; near privileges, 5269. transporte- ROOMS for rent. No transients, $8 and $12 a week, Kitchen privileges, 584 Onwentsia Ave. \ FRONT bedroom, warm, tlose in. $8. Double, $10. Tel. H.P. 4515. room located. Prefer able. Tel. H.P, for two gentlemen. 4218. Tel. F. LEONARDI H.P. APARTMENTS . 2468: or TO RENT 596 Single, employed. Well Garage avail- 3307. 2653... HELP tion. (Furnished) before / Bluff years _ ‘2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. 4895 H.P. FURNISHED room for couple with children; good transportation, kitchen, laundry privileges. $10.50 per week. Tel. Lake ; WANTED EXPERIENCED FURNISHED apartment centrally located; suitable 2 people, no pets, children. From Jan. 15th for twelve weeks. Write Box Z-15, c/o H.P. News. couple only. Tel. H.P. or after 4 p.m. es Tel. 9 a.m. of steno age. Write Box SECRETARY to Must U-15, bank (Clerical) : and have ¢/o typist, own H.P. over 30 transporta- president. News. Pleasant permanent position for qualified person, Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750.° COMBINATION 5 day week. Center, 527 GIRLS’ wanted 9965. 7 sales girl and bookkeeper We will train. Singer Sewing Central Ave. Highland Park. for clerical Work, | for Box TWO room and bath furnished apartment, for couple, preferably near transportation. Tel. Mrs. Barto, H.P. 9792. | - employee, wife and child 4 or 5 room apartment APARTMENT second floor, 3 rooms: kit, ‘1 LARGE room for rent for working couple. breakfast room, living room, bath. Ward“Kitchen eee: Also garage tor: rent. robe space, heat and hot water, no bed-| ~ Tel. H.P. room, apt not furnished except gas stove, for rent, near praauenaok, Tel. refrigerator, “Will rent to one or two Vroom civilian adults. Married couple at least 40 H.P. 1016. years of age preferred. Must be willing DOUBLE room, for rent. Couple preferred. to pay. $68. per month for comfortable Have you thought. of selling? . We try to qualify our prospective buyers they, you, or we will not waste time. Phone us We want to be of. service to you. Johns Bee; & STUDIOS © Lake —)_—_—_—___— HOUSE OWNERS | so STORES H.P. 577 Best references, Write Box Z-35, PLEASANT responsible Mrs. Write employed For rent: Office space in our bank building. Size of room approximately 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, IIl. Winnetka 6-2700 Briargate 4-9001 ON A KNOLL location and low suit seen ‘today. | OFFICES, Inc. rent furnished plus servant’s H.P. LARGE - WARNER, 1551 S.’ St. Inc. H.P. 4580 H.P. & 2468 75 Inc. Agent Le: Tel. ARE you leaving town for 2 or 3 months? An adult family of 8 will heat your house and pay your rent while our house is being completed. Tel. H.P. 1112. F. LEONARDI Exclusive 371 Central Ave. heat. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY ee COUNTRY LIVING Within 6 blks, transportation Ce te ONLY ONE LIKE THIS Se tiat Lovely farm house completely redecorated within and newly painted exterior on 5 _ acres, partly wooded. Ist flr: 30x15 liv. rm. with 'firepl., large din. rm. and kitchen, den or bdrm with powd. rm adjoining. 2nd ‘flr: 8 lg. bdrms and bath plus maid’s rm with lav. Beautiful porches off both floors.’ En_ viable property and unusual ‘value. If sold _ immediately, owner will take $25,000. ~ R. S, H.P. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. SOUTHERN COLONIAL A beautiful home, choice in gag or c/o modern 93 or Res. 37. H. & R. ANSPACH, F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. PAUL PHELPS, CAB Ry. Central Avenue CHRISTMAS PRESENT Highland Park. 1%-story Mo.. or house. NAVAL oppor- east Ravinia location 2 adjoining ft. lots on Lincoln near Cedar. frame residence. Containing 7 rooms 2 baths, 6 will act as caretakers in exchange living quarters. Can give references. | A-25, c/o H.P. News. & SON. landscaped property, this Colonial _lannon stone home was built in 1941 of the finest of materials, and has ” been well kept. The house proper consists of a good-sized living rm., panelled den, dining rm., butlery & kitchen, JOHN $17500 & SON RENT—Fur. PUBLIC SERVICE desperately need REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. buy after Ave, approximately to 1 year. * $200 GASH’ on over 5 acres of wooded & Johns TO pancy 2 bedroom| L | Esested St. WANT to bedrooms | Tel. H.P. to Clause HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ (Furnished and Unfurnished) BY OWNER—Leaving Skokie: This lovely brick Ranch Home, in Highbrick bungalow with enclosed porch, auto‘land Park, is on a large lot, 90 x 185 and is matic oil heat. New refrigerator and autojust being comple The living room is matic washer, optional. Near school and NEW SIX room brick colonial on beau- 24x 14, master bedfoom 15 x 14’ 6” with transportation. Best offer. Tel. aeokte. 57. _tifully wooded lot ready for immediate its own ‘path. Two other good bedrooms and occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize bath. Unusually good closet. space. French ; doors leading to yard. Lovely cabinets in garage. 1%. Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— kitchen with bkfst. nook. Gas ht. Hardwood _ Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireement. 1386 Woodland floors throughout. Aluminum weather stripping on all windows. Plate glass windows = ff. $25,000. Open 2-5 overlooking the Skokie Valley. Five minute _ Sundays & Wednesday or by appointPlus small monthly payments will purwalk to transportation, stores & school. For _ ment. _ Hill & Berne: ir. G4; those who appreciate quality, this is the chase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. house. $338,750. 8 R Gouitty home Nr Tr. $37500 m Brk home E Side Exe cond Dutth Col in W. H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 2468 62 Green Bay Rd. * WI. 6- ane - 3 Bed R Nr town, might. consider Lease with ‘Sale Price 17500° ‘| HIGHLAND PARK: 3% wooded acres few LIKE A. SUBURBAN HOME? : Lg Lot in N W H Pk 13000 blocks Skokie Line station 2 miles down“name brand” town H.P. Sacrifice owner transferred GUNNISON HOMES. N.Y. Write Box A-15, c/o H.P. News. cost $6450 to $30,000 = *: St. ohns Avex Tel. H.P. 577 Phone for appointment at your site LAKE COUNTY HOMES Buy now to build this Spring! Best RAndolph 6-1458 _ WEST OF LAKE FOREST section N. HOUSES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY LLOYD option WILL sublet to April 1st furnished six rooms; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 2nd floor. Den and bath Ist floor. Newly decorated. Tel. Lake Forest 2268. CORP. front foot. desirable ‘business (Furnished) Fire Pl 2c Gar Rental. TWO bedroom furnished house for rent, dil heat; no children, lease preferred. $80 per month. Tel. H.P. 5000. Ext. 5108. gears ies Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 IDMORE with and Sales ouple, 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED TYOUNG bedroom ranch for business plus cottage. All or part | lot preter bright $50 per as Mo 832 owner 384-R. On 42A One Block South Of Deerfield Stop Light, Due West of Highland Park 635: Waukegan Road Deerfield, 174 STate 2-7390 H.P. 2468 or 596. outstanding CONSTRUCTION RENT E. T. SKIDMORE Unusual BRICK CAPE COD, 2 BEDRMS. FOR 2 ADDITIONAL ON 2nd FL. ,599 $1,300 TO VETS’ $3,100 TO NON VETS ‘8-BEDRM. ao CAPE COD 4,600 ~ AMERICAN “CHARMING WHITE BRICK OME nestled on about 1 acre. of woode property. ‘Most convenient East location, 1% blks from lake. Such garage. LOW MO. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT . ALL PRICES INCLUDE FULLY IMPROVED LOCATION 60 x 2385 FT. 2541 "JOHN fs LEONARDI Tel. car $4,400 NON VETS Attractive 54% room frame bungalow, hot heat. Lot 75x170. Convenient to Chicago transportation, free Lake Forest school bus. Drive by 196 Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Interior shown by appointment only. Price > $115 $1,600 "tO VETS E. BYRN Rd. 2 $12,500. For quick sale by to California. Tel. Deerfield TO Fr Lg LDK offer RANCH TYPE HOME ‘$10,900 s $900 TO VETS $2,200 NON VETS CORNER LOT—E. Braeside. Over 100 ft. frontage, unusually desirable location. Can be purchased for under $50. ft. Sheridan HOUSES 6 Rm 2-BEDRM BEAUTIFUL DEEP WOODED LOT | Suitable for ranch house, All improvements in. 2 blks. from lake, near Ravinia School District. Out of town owner anxious to sell. 8 N. (Improved) DEERFIELD . HOMES PRICED FOR YOU 82 MIN. TO LOOP WALKING DIST. TO ALL CONV. FOR OCCUPANCY EARHART ESTATE AGENCY. buy at moving “Immaculately clean and in per. condition throughout. 5 rm. house consisting of liv. rm. with wood burning firepl., din. rm., kit., 2 bedrm., 1 bth. on Ist fl. 2nd fl.; studding in and ready for completion of a bedrm. & bth. HW ht. oil. Insulated & storm sash, 2 car gar. 4 blks. to Ravinia School. $18,500. . $35, 000. : Old 6 room oe very good condiHon on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in: Oil burnfence, scaped property. a: water for ~ PAUL PHELPS, es H.P. 4580 er, cyclone Tel. H.P. FOR SALE (Deerfield) TWO bedroom. house with modern kitchen, automatic hot water heat, large living room with fireplace, on % acre well land- loca- | ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY on ESTATE Park ) Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. 2-5 1949 NORTHMOOR Charming (Highland REAL Tel. HP. �Thursday, December HELP WANTED SECRETARY, country club; meals. Write HELP 8, Page 1949 HELP (Clerical) experience preferred; for year round; good salary and box A-5, c/o H.P. News. WANTED (Domestic) _ GENERAL housework, cooking, ne no_ heavy cleaning or laundry, no young children. Own’ room, bath, radio. Current wages. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1235. Very attractive CLEANING Must be H.P. 2939. own required. room, Call Apply 2615 and Tel. GIRL for Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, stay those evenings, laundry and cooking. New automatic equipment, no heavy cleaning: Must like children. Character reference. Tel. H.P. 6059. BABY noon Tel. L.F. WANTED expert H.P. work at TYPIST for late exchange sitter wanted for Christmas after1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tel. H.P. 5806. GENERAL housework, no laundry, no heavy cleaning, excellent position. References, top salary. Tel. H.P. 1122. COUPLE, experienced, pleasant home, own sitting room, bedroom and bath. Small family. Tel. H.P. 1543. ATTRACTIVE Ocelot $85; brown Karakul sleeves, flair back, platina dyed wolf, condition $75, Sizes WANTED (Domestic) CHAUFFEUR, butler, valet, free to travel. References. 7-7285. age Tel. 37, stay,| Delaware WOMAN, white, will work part time, -in exchange for “place to live. Will furnish own board. Husband permanently employed. Tel. H.P. 9784 days or H.P. 6546 after 6:30 p.m. Ask for Joseph Mikulan. WILL do laundry in my ienced. Tel. H.P. 5845. own housework, part time. home, \ for sale. HOUSEHOLD Tel. jacket, smart styling, % length, dolman beautiful furs, $60; cost $300. Excellent 12-14, Tel. H:P. 4852. GOODS FOR SALE AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m, Household ftirnishings, surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell. Buy goods you need. China gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES No. Milwaukee Ave. Tel. Wheeling 348 EXPERIENCED woman would like day work as laundress or will do cleaning. Can furnish good references. Tel. Ontario 5513. EXPERIENCED man_ wishes serving or driving. Full or Ref. Tel. Ontario 5740. SALE 14-16 HP: :-27 44; convenience. 8645, SITUATIONS size VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND , PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-s brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Te) (Clerical) your FOR jacket, HOUSEHOLD Tel. SITTER wanted, 2 evenings a week. Prefer Braeside or Ravinia residence. Tel. H.P. 2076. WHO will serve and do dishes afternoon Christmas dinner, in for good pay? Tel. H.P. 3698. Hospital. EXPERIENCED offers reliable. Forest SITUATIONS wages. woman, white, 2 days a week. experienced Lake SILVER fox H.P. 1995. 1700. collect. Current H.P. “CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WOMAN for assistant cook. Good salary, excellent living condition, must live in. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning. Assist with year old child. Small pleasant new home. References WANTED GIRL to do Kennel work in animal hospital. Full time permanent employment. Experjience unnecessary. Must provide own transportation Glencoe Animal! Hospital. Tel. Glencoe 1302. exper- recently experienced, COOK, middle-aged, children, likes arrived from Hungary, wishes position with nice family. Address: Mrs. M. Thurmaier, Gate 1 Crystal Lake, llinois or Tel. Crystal Lake 981-J. ANTIQUES! RARE GLASS Lge. old music box with records Mise, china, glass, and furniture. 541 S. St. Johns Ave. Peggy Reed. A PAIR of Junior maple and springs, in excellent H.P. 429. Tel. ELECTRIC stove for. sale: 3 burner with deep well, glass door in over and warming oven, very good condition. Tel. Deerfield GENERAL housework, plain cooking, new home automatically equipped ; 5 day week. Must like children. Some experience and reference required. Tel. H.P. 6059. outside RELIABLE woman for light housework 3 or 4 days a week, afternoons 1-5 p.m. Must Tel. have H.P. own 2699. transportation, top salary. ‘GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children, own room and radio, Tel. H.P. 5825. ‘THOROUGHLY experienced half days a week. Tel. H.P. cook, 5939. several EXPERIENCED man work. Ref. TRAINED nurse only. Tel. H.P. SITUATIONS will-do Tel. desires 3372. 1444. 8 hour duty, and adults (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod oie out —_ obstruction. No digging! No awn mess SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete ‘Drainage Hace Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Co, Tel. Libertyville 1346. GENERAL housework, cooking, for small | pXTRA EXTRA home, experienced. If you want a good NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS job this is it, Top salary. Tel. Highland Now is the time to have that play room Park 1122. or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has CCHAMBERMAID; experienced; white; ex- destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed «cellent. references required. Write P.O. job by hand or. machine. Bleached wood ee 570 for immediate position in private and tile our specialty. Also have a man to ome. do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 6355 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. GENERAL maid for cooking and serving H.P. references on request. only. White. References required. Top wages, Tel. Lake Forest 319. WILL COME TO YOUR HOME. Bruises, nicks, scratches, cigarette burns removed from your furniture like magic. Convention . HELP WANTED {Mischiinideug) and antique furniture refinishing. Tel. WANTED: Samuel Rose. Ontario 4653-W-X. ASSISTANT IN BUILDING DEPARTMENT handy man wants work, A position with automatic yearly increases EXPERIENCED two or three days a week or care taker. in salary is open for a young man in the City Tel. H.P. 8794 after 5 p.m. Building Department, who is willing to learn and work up as an assistant to \the City with years of experience Engineer and Building Inspector. This is a ACCOMPANIST desires to work with singers and instrudesirable position and will prove worthwhile mentalists in my home studio or elsewhere. to a person who has a technical mind and Will accompany and coach both concert is interested in building construction and deand operatic numbers. Tel. H.P. 2289. sign. A general knowledge of office . work, along with some ability in typing ‘forms home work, addressing, or copyof permits issued in this department will be WANTED: ing by hand, making flowers ete. Tel. considered. H.P. 1427. For further information about the position phone 1384 and ask for Mr. Pertz. ArrangeHURRY! HURRY! ments will be made for personal interviews Have your pre-Christmas cleaning done pertaining to the position. now. Avoid that last minute rush. Have it done by a reliable, young man. References. WANTED: man for two hours to assist with Tel. H.P. 1983. Sunday morning newspapers, Ravinia News Agency. Tel. H.P. 4977. WILL do ironing in my home. Also baby sitting days and altering hems. Tel. H.P. HELPER at Winnetka Water and Electric 4944, plant. An excellent career opportunity for ‘a younger man with a high school educaNOW is the time to get your golf clubs tion and Mechanical aptitude. Security checked, refinished, repaired and _ reconon the job and retirement plan. 40 hour week. Hall, Apply Winnetka. Personnel Tel. officer, Win. 6-2500. Village PERMANENT jobs available to inexperienced men and women, 21-45 years old, $3. to $4 an hour. Jobs open now, car necessary, no canvassing. Write R. L. Robinson, 6621 27th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. WANTED caretaker for estate, Middle aged couple with no children preferred. Modern three room furnished apartment available. For further information call Joseph Inook 691 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, L.F. HIGH school girl wanted to take ehild during Christmas vacation. the week. Tel. H.P, 5945. care Paid of. by ditioned Johnston. for next Lake season. Call Forest 2299. CLOTHING FOR Walter H.P. 3863. coat; 3476 tuxedo, size 38. 10 a.m.-5 p.m, SALE Luggage. BEAUTIFUL red wool 2 ptece like new, with cap. Lady’s ‘Tel. H.P. 6585 after 4 p.m. LIKE fox Tel. snow suit, size 10-12. new Persian lamb coat, size 16; jacket, size 12. Tel. H.P. 733. piece ivory colored bedrm, set, spring mattress. Price $35. Tel. Deerfield 985. ORIENTAL _ rugs; Servel — refrigerator; kneehole desk, needle point chair; other mise. articles, 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood. KENMORE washing machine, good condition, best offer; Lucas washing machine, best offer. Double basin, porcelin enamel, kitchen sink complete with fittings, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6082. $100. H.P. used little, good condi- 1035. PAIR of decorator’s, beautiful chartreuse lamps, white silk shades; also fine walnut dressing table; other articles. Tel. H.P. 2963. s BABY scale; play pen; high ‘chair; studio couch; 2 frames with head boards, for Hollywood twin beds; also dresser and chest. Tel. Deerfield 39. refrigerator, perfect 5000, Ext. 5258. condi- electrified treadle sewing machine, shuttle A-l1 condition. Tel. Glencoe WRINGER type washing machine, standard size, perfect condition. Used half dozen times, still under guarantee $80. Tel. H.P. eu. refrigerator, $25, good condition, 8 ft. Tel. H.P. 5883 evenings or Sat. immediately. Tel. H.P. 148 case. 266 Woodside P]., H.P, So block Tree, 1 or-H.P. 4861. (1 block north west of Sheridan silver ORIENTAL rug 8 x 10, good condition. $50. Tel. H.P. 164. Price ONE Coldspot refrigerator, 6 ft. box, price $75, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 469. RECORD H.P. cabinet, godd condition, $11. Tel. 4831. NINE piece Phyfe, Tel. walnut H.P. dining set, Duncan 5674. STATIONARY double laundry tubs, $12; ANTIQUE clock; 9x12 American Oriental; solid walnut dining room suite: table, 12 small Oriental rugs; fire screen; Antique} chairs, server, buffet, china closet. Tel. mirrors; suit case; fireside chair. Tel. H.P. 6556. : H.P, 3206. NEW Lawson chair; studio couch; 40 ft. BEAUTIFUL mahogany 9 piece 18th Century dining set; 4 piece French bedroom of new snow fence; new doll bassinet; set; Duncan Phyfe davenport; lounge new child’s electric vacuum; doll bathinchairs; Julius Bower grand piano; etc. ette; child’s metal glider; old wing chair, Tel. Wilmette 744. $8. All very reasonable. Tel. Glencoe 1641, FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft., perfect running condition; General Electric vacuum ¢leaner; Boy’s clothing sizes 8 to 14. Tel. H.P. 8396. LAST chance for bargains! Moving to smaller; quarters must sell Seaburg Juke box, perfect condition, plays 20 records; Electrolux refrigerator, perfect condition, ¢ DARK green carpet, 9x13, $25; metal bed with mattress, $8; mahogany telephone table and bench, $15; child’s bookcase, $2; small porch rug, $2; basement work tables, $2; dressing table with mirror, $3; bookcase, $2; “portable dishwasher, $10; man’s overcoat, size 46, $10; Persian lamb coat size 14, $25; desk, $2. Tel. H.P. 1514: SALE Thursday & Friday, December 8 & 9, 10 a.m. The entire furnishings of home, 290 Park Ave., H.P. Mahogany dining rm table and buffet; fold over table; tier table; marble top commodes ; antique chest ; mahogany twin beds; double bed; drapes; rugs; sofas; lounge chair; wing chair; drop leaf table; pictures; Conover upright piano; sawbuck kitchen things; etc. KNEE Linden HOLE) Ave. desk Tel. table; and- H.P. FRIDAY, DEC. 688 PLEASANT washer; chair. china; 432 N. 3909. 9, 10 CT., A.M. H.P. (First street S. of Sheridan Rd., Ravinia Park entrance). Loveseat; two pedestal Baker dining table; 8 antique white French chairs ; marble-topped hall console and mirror; pr. marble topped commodes; nest of tables; double bed set complete; stair carpet; fireplace set; Bookhouse; Magic Chef -stove; GE refrigerator; ABC mangle; child’s blackboard; books; bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 6169. ELECTRIC stove 2% years old, 4 pre 2 ovens, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4357 CHILD’S Junior bedroom including: chifferobe, offer. Tel. MAPLE.3 drawer dressing Lake Forest 1880. table, $20. Tel. é BEAUTIFUL old Chippendale sofa; Empire love seat, excellent condition; Dormeyer electric food mixer, like new; rugs; Chipoe dining set. Tel. evening’s after m. or Saturday. and Sunday. Lake Blut 1379. new unit, 8 cu. ft:; GE stove, fully automatic, perfect condition; Hawk upright vacuum cleaner and all attachments; Everready sun lamp; miscellaneous; smal] desk; small library table; lamp table; long buffet mirror; magazine rack; man’s overcoat practically new, size 40-42. Must be sold before Friday night. Tel. H.P. 5391. R. GIRLS clothing: green Chesterfield coat, like new size 12; ski suit size 14; dresses, size 12; white figure skates, sizé 7. Tel. MINK H.P. cu. ft. GE REFRIGERATOR $250. Frigidaire electric stove, tion, Tel. 1035. cleaning H.P. WANTED 4. condition. PRIVATE SELLING Saturday, Dec. 10th and Sunday, Dec. 11th 10 a.m.-5 p.m. miscellaneous furnishings including 4 pair yellow print drapes with cornices; fan-back chair upholstered and slip covered; chaise lounge, slip covered in quilted chintz; Junior chair; bric-a-brac; chair side tables; light. wood corner book- WORK, 4 Majestic from 8 to 3:30 p.m. good EXCEPTIONALLY fine old piece of furni|/ ture large, man’s chifferebe of solid mahogany. Cost over $300. Will sell for $45. Deerfield 985. GENERAL housework, must like little girls, new small home in Woodridge section, generous time off. Tel. H.P. 6216. days a week 1464-J before stroller, HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Must sell FIVE and housework, small house, 2 child, top salary. Tel. H.P. 8 table top; Tel. H.P. upholstered sofa-studio couch, $25. condition. Tel. Deerfield 634 afteror, evening. WHITNEY H.P. 6102. GE day Tel. general young SALE UNIVERSAL table top gas range. Excellent condition. Very reasonable, must sell. Tel. H.P. 5746. - DINNERS served, large or small. Also work wanted mornings or evenings. Majestic 637, mornings. ‘COOK, — BLUE Good noon SINGER or beds, mattress condition. Tel. FOR GAS range, Universal, 4 burner, studio couch, good condition. 1229. 1949 COLDSPOT tion. Tel. H.P. RCA Crestwood console radio, phonograph, FM, short wave, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2470. GOODS 43 set, white enamel, bed, springs, mattress, dresser, night stand, and mirror. Best H.P. 198, 563 Detamble. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IMPORTED rosaries. Christmas Meg member -of the family. .gift for Tel. H.P. WELL seasoned fire wood for sale, any length, $16 a ton. Tel. H.P. 6681. GIRL’S 20 inch msewetn: $20; Teeter Babe, _ $2. 50. Tel. H.-P. 1. PAIR | skis, mae poles, excellent condition, $15 complete; also lady’s size 6 ski shoes, $2.50. Tel. H.P. 670 after 6:30 p.m. B15 Oakwood Ave. ICE skates, Nestor Johnson, one pair hockey, size 9; two pair girl’s white figure, size 5 and 6; tuxedo, good condition, size 34. Tel. “H.P. PROTECT your baby! In the new deluxe chair table, Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145 after 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS TOYS . LIONEL scout electric train set like new, complete with transformer, extra track, etc. $15. Tel. H.P. 4622 evenings. MANUFACTURERS’ CLOSEOUT Rocking horses, Constructo sets, Auto Compasses, perfumes and many other items at ridiculously low prices. Must be seen tobe appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. J. D. Driscoll, 3rd_ floor, 14 West Lake St., Chicago. Phone’ Central 6-3720. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A slightly used (six months) Spinet, $385. Also 20 brand new Spinets of many different makes with wide range of styles, moderately priced and backed by 10 year factory guarantees. Terms. For day or evening appointments at my showrvoms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, phone UN. 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. R. J. Cook. GOOD H.P. Conn trumpet, needs. 3337 after 6 p.m. repair. Tel. �Page44 — Thursday, December8, BUSINESS SERVICE - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE —W.F. Ludwig drums; mother of pear! finish. Bass, snare. two tom tom’s; 5 Zildijian ‘cymbals, 8, 13, 16 and 2-11 inch sock; 18 inch Chinese sizzle; Throne, stands for all equipment. Mackintosh Zipper covers and fiber case. Excellent condition. $545 value, sacrifice $200. Tel. Lake Bluff 3144. MUSICAL WANTED: dition, INSTRUMENTS used upright reasonable. LOST AND WEDDING CANDIDS Tel. H.P. H.P. good con- 1781. 58 the party who found Mr. Esmiz’ pocketbook, at the Highland Park Post office Nov. 30 will return identification cards, no questions will be asked. Return to Smittys’ Barber Shop. answers Reward. LOST: male cocker, reddish brown, pet. Child’s “Buffy.” name to 2744. pe EPs 1941 PACKARD Priced $395. Garage, 745 160 sedan by private party. May be seen at Deerfield Waukegan ERIC Tel. L.F. STURTZ’ Box 933 Between 7-8 2051 WINTER We Rd., Deerfield. IS Will At Up 7-8 CLEARANCE SALE 1949 Mercury conv. fully equpped -1948 Lincoln Continental, like new . - 1947 Lincoln clup coupe 1946 Lincoln 4 door sedan. 1987 Chrysler Windsor 4 door sedan .. 75. 1987 Ford 2 door HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 °N. 1st St., Highland Park 1986 FORD tudor, transportation; H.P. 2878. condition. good radio, heater. $150. Shown We make will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Highland Park, Phones 710 Johns Il. AUTO gave money. your IRST of the by way A. and -BOY’S Schwinn English type bicycle, hand brakes, size 26, excellent mechanical condition. Priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 4425 between 6 and 7 p.m. BIRDS, CATS pups. gifts. Tel. H.P. 1538. & DOGS Ready for CLOGGED TUNING hanging, prices. Tel. 301-R. & REAL coat, EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102." . Hand Loomed paint spraying machine, Price $20. Deerfield Color 7-8 p.m. will H.P. $160 a or H.P. year COVE care stay, for Thursday Geiss (Leschetizky Private Method) Instruction at your STUDIOS home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park / Ark. By 2480 he Hal PRICED Tel. H.-P. By GERALD 1658 MUMFORD & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS A. L. SANDY @ CARPENTER CONTRACTOR REMODELING REPAIR WORK TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 647-W-1 CATERING SERVICE SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut. out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service e Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 “EASY CATERING Expert catering cocktail parties. for your holiday Distinctive food teas and beautifully served. Cantonese cialty. luncheons and dinners a spe- BECK AND CALL University 4-7380 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. 880 North First St. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1508. SEWING alterations done reasonably by experienced fitter. Tel. H.P. 5099 daily or evening until 9 p.m, REST HOME ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 LIVING”... Pop’s entitled to some easy living. And nothing will bring him home more happily than the thought of settling down in chair. Yes, his special “éasy” Pop’s chair is a mighty important item in the living room. And no matter what the decoration scheme is .... he should have his own corner ... near the radio . . . where he can enjoy his evening paper. The corner pictured above cen- ers around “Pop’s chair” .. . big; roomy... with plenty of spreading room. And course, of good lamp... add the finishing touches to his own special nook. You can blend the colors .... and furniture style into the rest of your room by careful choice. But if dad doesn’t have a special chair all his own... it’s high time to think about it. Our ideas on home decorating are built on a practical foundation. We help you to make the most of your decorating and furniture budget. Drop in and talk over your needs with us. We're always glad to see you. the all-important hassock for weary feet. A with a large table close ash-tray (Store McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 at hand... «ee Open Until Christmas) INC: Avenue Highland Park, Phone 3355 anda Evenings Central in- references. H.P. 231 Thursday. Peano Combinations aoe SUSI,cL Mountain Home, old. month. Tel. 43812 after Rugs M. O. or [] Check. Sorry, No C.0.D.'s Refunds if not satisfactory! CEDAR sacrifice for $135. Size 1147 for appointment. experienced, NURSE, white, fant and 4 30x60 in. $5.75 28 x 54 in. $4.95 Smaller sizes if preferred All new materials—State color ~ combinations preferred. [-] Tel. BARGAIN—Black Persian lamb seleet skins, in perfect condition. Cost $800, 18-20. Tel. REPAIRING New twice. Approximately DRESSMAKING English 167. DACHSHUND puppies for sale; guaranteed to fit the,Christmas stocking. Small de~ posit will hold until Christmas. Tel. H.P. 3008. ed s BUSINESS paper reasonable only R. Christmas PUPPIES for sale, 7 weeks old, part Setter. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. at SALE used 985. FOR building chimneys and fireplaces and any kind of stone and masonry repair. Tel. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES terrier FOR SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire or light weight bicycles for that Xmas gift. All completely reconditioned. Many like new. $12.00 up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1869 BOSTON PIANO | Unusual EARLY appointment. CARPENTER Free bank BROS. Deerfield to LOST: black cocker spaniel greying around the mouth. Reward. Tel. Lake Bluff 594 8 a.m.-7 p.m. or H.P. 2236 after 7:30 p.m. m.m. KODAK Ektra with f. 1.9 lens, auxiliary back, 135 m.m. f. 3.8 telefoto lens. flash attachment, close up viewing and focusing attachment, case, 85 m.m. developing , tank, portable 33 m.m. enlarger. Tel. Deerfield 360-W-2 after 6 p.m. Consider Stewart, LOANS car done, small or large best references. Sam = 734 SERIOUSLY need transportation. 87 to 46. Pay cash. Phone Mr. Monroe 6-4000. Finance any Stem. close 576 WANTED experienced white woman for cooking and general housework, no heavy cleaning and no laundry. Tel. H.P. 1594. 2889 6032. painting, decorating W. room for rent, Tel. H.P. 3527. CAMERAS 35 WANTED W. with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4864. DRAMATICALLY BEAUTIFUL , AUTOS guaranteed and BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS FORMAL AND DINNER GOWNS Good Tel. 1946. $985. H.P. H.P. room Ave. Hit-Miss Design Convenience MODERATELY PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe club coupe Radio and heater. Excellent condition Tel. Lake Forest 2899 or 718. FOR p.m. U.S. NO. 1 APPLES 4 plaeo: CER BU. SWEET CIDER. AND APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS $1595. 2495. -|$.W. Cor. Routes U.S. 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. : Tel. Painting. workmen Tel. CONGER Your ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between or WINDOWS Your CALL LASALLE fenderwell 5 pass. sedan; motor, paint, interior, tires, perfect in every respect. One might think it’s _a late el car, whereas it’s a.4937 with only 4 ,000 - miles. It’s unbelieveable a car could be in such excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $500. Tel. Mr. Burroughs, H.P. 4444, Moraine Hotel. a.m. job, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3053 COMING! Put STORMS 1946 HUDSON 2 door; heater. Very economical, very clean, excellent condition, $585. Tel. H.P. 155. : Principali. MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Windows And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up Tel. Interior reliable superior SINGLE Laurel LARGE double transportation. SERVICE EXCELLENT painting jobs, reasonable with GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE FOR and Competent, For SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers Roadmaster, blue 4 door sedan, condition. Green Bay Rd. 4Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. AUTOMOBILES all accessories. Perfect H.P. 3476, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Exterior N. shade weak TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaner. Wax. and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 PAINTING SURGERY DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Now is an excellent time to prane trees and have them checked for and_ split branches. Wilmette 4020. PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY FOUND IF BUICK Th Park. All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. LOST: 6 piece place setting of sterling in business district. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4357. ie 1947 Highland NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY LOST: sum of money. Later part of last week, between bank and North Shore Gas Co. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2328 after 6 p.m. USED 3199 TREE HOMES” WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer WANTED piano. Tel. REST Ill. �Thursday, Saber ak 1949 é With— NATURAL FRED In and RED Congratulations to Art Kushin of Sheridan Rd. on being elected sec retary of the Chicago Retail Furniture Association. . . . Art, by the way, is a member of the Fell Company Bowling Team which is currently pacing the Suburban B’Nai B’Rith League. We want to welcome Dr. Walter Reich of Lincoln Ave.-back to Highland Park after an extended speaking tour in Canada and the east coast. Bob High DiMichelas, ex-Highland star, was a member ton College freshman team, this fall. Park of the Carle- cross country COLOR Your Home HUGH Sunset Lane we Monday night will be open that . Deerfield 280 Special Purchase! BOY'S JACKETS Reg. $16.95 Value 9.00 of the year for an active young guy on the go. and Body sleeves Here’s a hot flash ...A new shipment of Nylon shirts arrived yester- lined with day. paca. Convertible hood. i Looking for a lovely gift for your. wife, sister or sweetheart? ... Drop in to our women’s department... . If you're bashful, one of the boys will Zelan wait Sizes on A Bing Crosby Sports shirt will present for a man. in seven delightful colors. And for complete the gifts. fry we have of wonderful You Hopalong Oh small supply know Cassidy, yes the Rogers, Cashmere a western wind and repellent. you. make an unusual . . They come knitted BOYS’ In’ 8 4 to al- water brown. had such District made C. War- 108 Voters’ an attempt to con- a meeting. Not Sent “From what I not sent here by but rather ‘came the school board because the by Columbia understand he was. ‘Columbia university, at the invitation of and as he advised, board has engaged his personal services with, I assume, the purpose of establishing reasons forproceeding with the construction of the proposed intermediate school at a later date, notwithstanding the peti- tion presented to you signed by a vast majority of the voters in opposition.” ' The letter further stated: “In my phone conversation with Professor: Linn he stated that he: would be interested in having our facts together. with our opinions, viewpoints, etc. I been of that secured authority available to all of our facts from established and were him direct. perhaps I had: sources. also best ex- plained to him that inasmuch as he was acting in the employ of the school board, as he quite frankly admitted, I did not feel that we could very well CO. confide our conclusions in the matter, especially as some phases were still stuff— under etc. discussion.” I. H. NEMEROFF sweaters, scarves and hose are tops for the men in ,your life. . . . Speaking of tops—we have the Topps gloves— reversed lambskin. ... They’re ter- he explained 14. DEPARTMENT THE FELL Raymond of tact Professor Henry Harold Linn of Columbia university who was in Highland Park last week to review’ the studies made on future school building needs in District 108. In his letter, Mr. Warner said: “In. phoning him I learned that he was. leaving the next day, and as certain of our people essential to any such meeting were out of the city and would not return in time, it was not’ possible to arrange any interview nor * would it seem after talking with Professor Linn, that there would have been any real purpose to accomplish in Here’s the jacket buy this chairman league addressed to J. M. Maxwell, Z president of Board of Education, — School District 108, Mr. Warner said POTTER (Bannockburn) Starting Monday, December 12, we will remain open every evening until the day before Christmas. . . . Howusual In a letter from ner, CALL We have the coonskin cap in our boy’s department. . Incidentally, Highland Park’s Joe Nathan is a sales representative for that popular item. as Not See Prof. Linn Modern professional color techniques with flash lighting for eye ease give you lifelike color portrait prints you will be proud to give for Christmas and keep for years. We are specialists with children’s portraits. Reasonable prices. Tom Murphy of Ridgewood Drive is a freshman at De Paul University: ever, |League Chairman Tells Why He Did PORTRAITS JEWELERS Across from Telenhone H. & the Bank — P. OPTICIANS Same location for 35 years 429 Highland Park rific. Nylon hose, nylon sweaters and nylon ties. ... We have them all. If you lem ... are having Give them a difficult Fell Co. America’s Loveliest Patterns in Fine prob- Gift USE YOUR CREDIT | Silverplate cer- tificates. 12-Diamond Bridal Set fellows Hurry, hurry, hurry—you who are going to formal dances during the holidays. Make your reservations for formals now. Our Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings. A reminder ... Be sure our ad in the Metropolitan the Sunday Tribune. to $150 Cigarette Case and Lighter Combination notice | section of THE FELL CO. $12°° i. H. NEMEROFF * Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Highland Park, Ml. ek �me PTR te - Recreation Calendar | ee (Continued Friedman, from page 41) instructor. 7:30 p.m: Boy Scout Troop 30 meet- ing. WEDNESDAY: 9:30 am. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal. ~ 3:30 p.m. Intermediate Art class; M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight lifting class; -E. Weeks, Era, begins December ’ , ad Boy Scout Troop 31 the night 15 and of Thursday, continues for eight days. instructor. work, of NOTICE Proposed Change The PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 2, 1949, a revision of its billing practice to provide post marily for residential and mercial customers. Further information respect thereto card billing prithe smaller com- may either be specializing including wood in scout craft pottery, metal, leather working. Mr. Kramer, art shop instructor at Skokie school in Winnetka, since September, hails NOTICES PUBLIC Notice with counselor and LEGAL _ 7:30 p.m. Community Badminton at D. Dewey, ° Chanukah, or the Festival of Light, which commemorates for the Jewish Karl Kramer, a newcomer to Highpeople the Maccabean yictory over the tyrant Antiochus Epiphanes in land Park, has become affiliated with the year 165 before the Christian ‘Boy Scout Troop 31. as merit badge instructor. Ravinia gym; Yi t nm is Merit -|Karl Kramer Badge Counselor for — Congregation Israel To Observe Chanukah : obtained directly from this Company or by.addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this company. — ‘PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. G. Bennett Vice President front New been active York in City where scouting he as counselor. a had camp Of College Conference. Henry Date, a senior at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., is general ehairman of the school’s annual conference held at the on Faith college and Action tomorrow. to be He Park High Luther school. Youngdahl, governor guests. / 3 Green Bar Council boys, James Carlsen; Sheldon Baskin, Dick Bock, Robin LeClercq, Dale Burks, Doug Heinrichs, Dave Phelps and Norman Johnson, were accompanied by Scoutmaster and Mrs. M. Warner |ter and Turriff, Assistant ScoutmasMrs. Cliff Franklin and As- Eight. membersof the Green Bar sistant Scoutmaster George Ulm. Several future affairs including a council, the boy leader group of Boy Scout’ Troop 31, had their first special hike, camping trip and visits to points event recently when they went into fof special interest around Chicago, ~ Chicago. for dinner and a movie. The are planned for the council. to hear his voice? . IT HAD been weeks since Jim wrote you. You ea ae help worrying. And then e was talking to you by telesuddenly, phone. “All’s well,” he assured you. How much was that brief call worth to you? It’s hard to put a price tag on it. Even the ordinary calls you make or get from day to day are often worth more than the few pennies they cost. ~ @ CONCRETE CONTRACTORS ~ @ BUILDING MATERIALS | e@ LANDSCAPING = e REAL ESTATE “e PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES LOOK IN THE =— LS THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY * of Minnesota, and Gideon Seymour, executive director of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, will be the featured What was it worth From ‘Abstracts of Title’ to “Wrecking Contractors,” the Yellow Pages will guide you all the way. Help yourself to “where-to-buy-it” information, when looking for such products and services as— is the son of the Paul Dates, 1726 Rice street, and is an. alumnus of Highland f Although attached to Troop 31, which meets Tuesday nights at Green Bay school, Mr. Kramer will plan his program to include instruction in the crafts to interested scouts from other Highland Park troops. He lives at 707 Ridgewood drive. + icear Henry Date Is Chairman — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY EVERY ‘*HELLO”’ Is A GOOD BUY �| SSS ae Yi MfEEEEZ=Ez, XN ee ermnmndtnad en —— = ) ee — —- ———— VY 7 DIAMOND With Bands 5 se Specials on Kredit PERFECT Wedding at Lowest 9 Ya pe. $4 Prices \\ibi “ ai 7 wat by) ~ YZ Down $1.50 Weekly Choice 75¢ Weekly Bulova. 50c Down—50c . great . name in watches . . . for Seven style ... for beauty ... for accuracy. Ladies’ has snake band—gents’ has expansion band to add to their attractiveness. No. 92. we genuine Vey diamonds white 14-k or gagement. MATCHED BRIDAL diamond Perfect are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. PSS * Weekly natural Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No $1.25 94. Down, Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax 75c two genuine side dia- monds in the engagement ring. Matching fine genuine fiery dia- al pair of 14-k white or aeeere gold. Ask for No. mond — ring. Down $2 Weekly Weekly PERFECT $300 15 Jewels ———> $100 $5 For Both DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN DETAIL ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN BENRUS Massive Ring .30 One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. $14 Down, $6 Weekly Large, fine sparkling center diamond with Weekly PERFECT Gents’ Bridal Pair Down—$1.50 $3.50 Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched brid- en- ‘75.’ $6 ‘s7.... Weekly for Ideal Genuine Diamonds eee Down—$1 ring. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �8 ART OLSON rh pe rt OS Z a a a Be ORE Bod Pod Borg Poe Ping Pod § = _ QUARTER CENTURY : : : 5 Ks Ws Give : Hf M Para bast a 4 et Pon La a at aL RT al hee PAUL al et Mpa QUALITY LEADERSHIP — & < eee _ &‘ hy ay WILL HE THAT APPRECIATE! Give : him handsome, apparel that he will useful s wear with pleasure for months to come... all bear- eters A aN ing the label of his favorite store. We have a wonderful holiday selection of gift furnishings pricedto please your budget. AS MY ne one 8 *) ay Bh: ' x s ..- LOUNGE ROBES... FOULARD, Handsomely tailored ................................ PENDLETON ROBE 100% virgin wool .................... $2350 SILKS; in amall Heat patiorns: :......-:-..:.-..42.66-400.- $2500 SATIN LINED, in gorgeous colors -........................... $2500 Me A ue f ~<a ¥ ‘S ; = oO vl mf ’ 3% Ny MY) AYs = Tere ea ee i @ Poa ... SPORTSWEAR... 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A eee All styles, darting trem. .60.5..-2.-564 $600 Shop at this conveniently located store where you can obtain authentic styled men’s wear with outstanding quality. Experienced personnel will assist you with your selection. Beginning Dec. 12th, we will be open evenings till 9:00 P.M. & COMPANY ART OLSON COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN i 536 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park PHONE 2871 i � 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, December 15, 1949 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 12/15/1949 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.0007.001.168 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6bf7b410768f3e9a43c93f774ffa5109.pdf 40b50b8397b8a3f4714f72ea42bd7d4a PDF Text Text Thursday, December 15, | Ug he } ESSELTE tf H = at ES naii e Anat a bit Ml mi Hart EA | i at il i ti HH i iat tt le il if aee ae RT hi Te STA Ir ils AL ie cit 3 i at li Hii if | a 3 The Present In Crowded Location The Basement Proposed Village Hall In Jewett Park Frontage PaYuM ened PALM BROS The Crowded Council Chamber At Two Recent Sessions ee ee DEERFIELD THE —~ 4 DEERFIELD VILLAGE MUNICIPAL BOARD 7 Raat BUILDING �GLOW THEN IN FLY ON WINGS,— WINDOWS SINGS:— EVERYBODY The Officers Directors, and Employees ) of 5 CANDLES TO DEERFIELD HAPPY i STATE Wish AMES) WHEN SEEMS TIME @€))) WHEN BANK You HOLIDAYS �Vol. 30, No. 39 Thursday, WORK BEGINS ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT Ordinance Sets Use of Half-Cent Sales De Tax Citizens To Be Asked To Vote Approval Of New Village Hall On February 4 A major step was taken toward obtaining a Village Hall for Deerfield when the Village board of trustees, at its official December meeting Monday night, passed an ordinance specifying that the half-cent sales tax rebate from the state must be used as payment. VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS The Deerfield village board, on Monday night, approved payment of monthly bills amounting to $7,681.39 and salaries of $4,887.50, a total of $12,568.89 for the month of November. The police report showed 94 arrests, 30 of which were by the electrically operated speed device, with fines of $806. The trustees voted approval of the renewing of the radio contract with the Lake county sheriff’s office and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to the county police department for the fine cooperation with the Deerfield force. Two Homes Burglarized Two burglaries took place over the weekend in two Deerfield houses where the occupants were away, one family in South America and the other in California. Both had neighbors or relatives observing the homes, but the burglars escaped detection. Both Work field. began recently on the new sewage plant for Deer- The contract was awarded to Mercury Builders. over the project at the west drainage ditch Looking location are, The upper picture shows the same group of men earth moving operations required anks. The ge contract plants for was let for ently to Mercury bn the There past project will be drainage bewage the two $366,171 Builders. began ditch tank re- Work December a lift station disposal sew- and on the the on 2. the large west Hrainage ditch. The work is exbected to be completed in 380 days According to contract. Work on the disposal plants was eld up due to a lawsuit by the illage against a former contracor, Walsh Construction company who took the contract in July of 954, but refused to begin the work because of disagreements with the illage. Their bid was $336,414. In July of 1954, Kuch and Wat- son in received sewer building the system contract huge for improvement. underground work last Their month. looking at the was the This completed contract was $220,165. Voters went to the polls in November of 1953 and approved a referendum, by a vote of 736 to 53, for the issuing of general obligation bonds for $575,000 for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the present sewer system. An additional $220,000 in revenue bonds was voted by the village board. The entire amount is for a. trickling filter disposal plant and separation of storm and sanitary sewers. (Continued on page 60) in Woodland Park were entered in the same way, similar to previous burglaries last month in the Briarwoods section and many others in neighboring cities, by cutting screens and prying locks and doors with crowbars. Mrs. Frank Rice of Lake Forest reported that her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor at 1570 Crabtree lane, had been entered sometime either Sunday (Continued on page 6) UNITED FUND DRIVE REACHES 96% OF GOAL in The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive has now reached 96% of its $29,000 been abandoned. Special assessment voluntary foreclosures at 50% of principal of the taxes were approved on two lots, one 65x134 at the corner of Kingston terrace on Beverly place left to right, Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, Carl Jaeger and Raymond T. Meyer, village trustees, and Robert Patterson, of Mercury Builders, who is supervising the work. the houses Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of the police department committee, stated that the police force should be increased. He explained that the minimum standard is one officer for each 1,000 population, which with Deerfield’s present population of approximately 6,000, should have six police officers and the chief. The board concurred with Mr. Petesch and agreed to take up the recommendation after the first of January. The increase in the number of policemen has become necessary, it was stated, since more burglaries have occurred this past week. John Hooper’s report on November building contained permits for 38 residences totaling $801,571 and for one addition and three garages for $7,112, with a grand total of $808,683 for November. The average cost per home for the month was $21,097. The Interstate Commerce Commission notified the board that the Northland Greyline service between Chicago and Waukegan had quota and the amount to date is $27,900. Money is still being received and it is the hope of the board that the entire $29,000 goal will be reached. Earl Paul, United Fund treasurer, has sent checks amounting to 75% of their budgets to each of the 12 agencies participating in the 1955-56 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. The balance of the funds to be allocated will be sent to the agencies as soon as the money is received from installment pledges. The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund will be held in January at which time new officers for the 1956-57 drive will be elected. Briarwoods and the other, 75x 150 at 1310 Elmwood avenue in Woodland Park. Kuch and Watson reported that the sewer improvement work was completed and their final bill was (Continued on page 58) Deerfield Post Office Has Special Holiday Hours The Deerfield post office has established special hours for the Christmas season. Postmaster John J. Welch states that the post office will be open on Saturday, December 17, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, December 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Saturday, December 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be additional deliveries throughout the and on Sunday, December 18. mail week The ordinance provided that as much of the sales tax money as is necessary to pay for principal and interest on bonds for building the hall must be set aside for that purpose, and that the tax which must be voted in order to sell the bonds, shall be abated. ; A Village came Hall for a probability nois state months Deerfield when legislature the voted, ago, to turn be- TIIli- several back to muni- cipalities one-half cent of the three-cent state sales tax. The village recently received the first payment from the state. At present levels, the rebate will amount to approximately $20,000 per year to Deerfield. Referendum February 4 A referendum will be held February fourth to authorize the village to sell bonds for the hall. The referendum will automatically authorize a tax for repayment, but under Monday’s ordinance, taxpayers will not pay the tax unless the state rebate is withdrawn, which is considered most James McCarthy, the Junior Chamber and R. E. Wolff, unlikely. president of of Commerce, president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield; head a committee of citizens dedicated to the passage of the referendum and_ building the Village Hall while sales tax money is available for the purpose. Long-Time Dream A suitable Village Hall has been a long-time dream of Deerfield. For the past 25 years the village has occupied rooms in the basement of the Masonic temple. Before that time the trustees met in the Township hall and then, for a few years, in a rented room be- hind the was road located west on Deerfield A old hasty post and office when it of Waukegan road. ill-timed refer- endum for a tax increase to build a hall was defeated several years ago. At its annual meeting a year ago, the Citizens’ Committee revived the demand for a suitable municipal building when it presented a panel discussion of Deerfield’s chief needs,, and estimated the low price at which the entire package could be bought. Since that time, one of the needs, a library building, has been approved by the taxpayers, but is being held up by legislation. The present proposal for the Village Hall is the first part of the program to be offered to the village with no increase in taxes. (Continued on page 60) Library To Be Closed During Week Of Dec. 26 to Jan. 3 The West Deerfield Township public library at 758 Waukegan road will be closed from Monday, December 26 to Tuesday, January 3. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, states that inventory will be taken during closed. the week the library is �FORUM— Where should contain the name and address of the writer, whose THE To rn Duc your real and on would have effective remained only a dream of two or three people. The results we obtained certainly prove it takes united effort and much hard work to make any- thing succeed. All be congratulated and zeal. on of you your are We have reached goal because believe we will the final 4%. To each thanks. of 96% of of this interest, ultimately participant, a _The our and Praises I sincere Fund Deerfield To the Editor: I would like sonal thanks to you for my the perexcel- lent news coverage you gave us on _ the recent 1955-56 Deerfield-Bannockburn This United being Fund’ Drive. the initial United Fund effort it was imperative that Wwe have unlimited publicity to acquaint the readers of the Deerfield Review with the reasons for the drive and how it was to be handled. Without your wholehearted support on stories and_ editorial coverage our efforts to keep everyone informed of progress during the drive would have been impossible. Much of the credit for the wonderful support we received from the citizens of DeerfieldBannockburn, River Woods and DelMar Woods is due to the fact that we obtained understanding and agreement on the idea as a result of the publicity we received. Thank you again, Mrs. Pettis! Richard G. Dexter, Chairman, Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive - Some Suggestion For A Safe Christmas To the Public: Every year at Christmas time the National Board of Fire Underwriters and local fire departments remind the public that Christmas trees are dangerously combustible. They urge that the public take the necessary precautions with the trees to avoid tragedies. Some of their suggestions include: Choose a small tree rather than a large one and store it outdoors until a day or two before Christmas. Place it in a cool part of the house, standing in water, and not near radiators, heaters or fire places. Don’t allow it to block an exit. Be sure every lighting set and electric cord is in good condition with no worn or frayed wires or loose sockets. In buying new cords look for the UL label, which means they have passed the Underwriters Laboratories tests for fire and shock hazards. : Provide a switch some distance Page 4 Review We hope To Deerfield busy Plan schedule tonight, commission planned beginning CHAMBER fered for at OF 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston S. Porter is chairman. They will hear the petition of Mrs. Frances Christy for a change of property at 150 Waukegan road from R-5, residential, to B-1 business. At present an old building is being remodeled on the property. cooperation if the Chamber findpur- chase proposals on suitable lots. This was done for two reasons. First, the board is reluctant to go property-hunting or price-dickering both because of _ possible suspicion of favoritism, and because prices normally go_ skyrocketing when it is known a political body is interested in purchase. income from the num- ber of meters possible in Deerfield is not just unlimited, and the trustees wanted to know the economics involved to see if it is feasible. What would the price of the property be, and after de- ducting cost of meters and administering them, how long would it take to pay for the property? And how could the property be secured while the meters were paying out? Would a bond issue be necessary? the same hall Wouldn’t situation financing, referendum there be as in the village and another tax necessary? nance to establish one or more dis- SO THERE IT STANDS. The Chamber is apparently hesitant to tricts in addition to those established in 1953. They will consider the request of Valenti Builders for a conditional use of lot 16, block 14 of H. O. Stone’s addition to Deerfield move until or unless the Village board makes a firm commitment to earmark the parking meter proceeds. The Chamber knows there is some sentiment on the board against earmarking. Whether, as known of today, this sentiment as 605 Warwick road, for a temporary parking lot as provided in the zoning code. Valenti Builders are constructing homes in that area and the parking lot is to be used temporarily in connection with their sales department in one of the new homes. Members of the plan commission include Mr. Porter, Rear Admiral J. D. Kelsey, Henry M. Thullen and Frank Curto. There is one vacancy on this board since the resignation of Mrs. Warren Smetters. from the tree for turning lights on or off. Ornaments should be fireproof. Never use candles, cotton or paper. Never set up an electric train under the tree and don’t leave gift wrappings piled up. Turn off the lights on the tree when you are away from home. When the needles start to fall, discard the tree. Keep your Christmas merry. Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department List Assessments Of West Deerfield The assessment roll for West Deerfield township, as fixed by the assessor, appears on pages 43 through 48 of today’s issue. Every resident of the township, which includes Bannockburn, Deerfield and parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest, has been asked by township officials to check the amount of his assessment. The officials stated that any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the board of review in Waukegan within 10 days from the date of publication of the roll. PARK COM- would take the initiative in ing property and obtaining Second, Comprehensive Changes The plan commission will also consider the comprehensive amendment to the village zoning ordi- Review to extend a Thursday, Richard G. Dexter, Chairman, Deerfield-Bannockburn United the Meet This Evening has receive my to offices. Plan Commission the Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Delmar Woods. the idea of one drive 12. citizens of Riverwoods They like instead of new to tenacity I firmly believe the idea _ United Fund appeals to their they are comfortable for the able editor and other staff members. Let us now hope that they will have facilities to keep more gas stations out of Deerfield. Also, we might as well stop harping about keeping the toll road away from town, it’s going to come and there’s nothing we can do about it. A Single Deerfieldian y) in organizing, publicizing and soliciting, the idea of the United Fund the Editor: Congratulations AT JEWETT I Park? MERCE, some months ago, proposed that the Village board install parking meters and earmark the proceeds for purchase of central parking lots. The Village board was receptive to the idea, and of- In Village Affairs 5 my sincere yerson who par955-56 DeerfieldUnited Fund Drive. Can QUESTION: Can you tell me what, if anything, is being done about Deerfield’s “downtown” parking situation? name will be withheld if requested. Interested ICE SKATING Village Problems represents majority thought, I frankly don’t know. Certainly downtown parking becomes worse month by month, and available lots scarcer with each year that passes. If the Village Hall referendum goes through, a sizable lot will be provided back of it which will help a great deal, but cannot answer the whole problem. It. certainly seems the time is here for the Chamber and Village board to sit down together and make some pretty definite plans. THE MILWAUKEE hope your people can now bear us.” FEBRUARY FOURTH is the date set for the Village Hall referendum. Reaction of people asked to serve on the hall committee has been enthusiastic and spontaneous. A point has been made about the use of the words “new” Village hall. Deerfield is not trying to build a new Village hall. It is trying to build of the first to try out the ice in Jewett Park are Jan 1571 Crabtree lane, Jo a Village hall. Through all Deerfield’s history, rooms have been rented here and there for public use, but the village has never had a hall! H.N.K. Santa Will Stroll The Streets Of Deerfield On December 17 Richard Gilmore, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, has received word that Santa Claus will be strolling about the business district on Saturday afternoon, December 17. He will be walking through the shopping area to greet the holiday shoppers. Maiorano Chris Willman of Sanders road and Patty Foster, sister of Jan. | The ice skating program sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee got off to an early start under the able supervision of and Leonard Olsen on the rink and William Behnke in the skating house to help the youngsters with their skates and problems. Warren Bahnsen maintains the rink, flooding and scraping as needed. The hours and days when the men are available Week days from 3:30 to 10:45 p.m.; Saturdays, p.m.; and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, Business District Is are: 9 a.m. to 10 Village Trustee Cheerfully Lit Up The Deerfield| business district has never looked more festive and Christmasy than it does this year. Each light post is festooned with evergreens, a wreath with the face of a Christmas personality, and strings of colored lights. The stores have all _ their Christmas displays, some of the buildings have lights across the facades and others have lighted trees atop the modern canopies of the newer buildings. The post office is a busy place these days and the extra hours of RAILROAD has answered the village’s request to park overnight trains south of the village limits as follows: “We did not have facilities to properly handle the equipment in cold weather until recent changes were made. We now feel we have corrected the condition as much as it can be and still maintain suburban service. These engines cannot be shut down in cold weather and we with Among Foster Oh the Caer The upper left hand picture shows the Masonic temple where village offices are housed in the basement. The upper right hand picture shows the proposed sketch of a Deerfield village hall. The two are views center pictures of two recent council meetings with audience crowded into the the small space hearings. for The lower members of available Maurice shows the village The Public Office James Kelley trustees. and John Brown, Carl D. Schneider, village president; Marwood F. Rupp, village manager; Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, trustees. Absent was is Maurice Press, a public no less than by Public trust. Dec. 15, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 39 Published Weekly every Thursday Hubert Jaeger, trustee DEERFIELD REVIEW board in action, last Monday evening. Left to right, are village opening have been announced Postmaster John J. Welch. Thursday, picture Petesch, and head of the police department committee, was absent when the cover picture was taken. Mr. Petesch, elected last spring, will serve for four years on the Deerfield board of trustees. He is an ardent advocate of good police protection. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Pe- tesch, trustee, who was ill. Deerfield citizens will be asked to vote, February 4, on a municipal building to be erected in Jewett Park frontage on Waukegan road. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {Minois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1955 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 15, 1955 �Theo Hamill Honored At Reception After Teaching For 25 Years In Bannockburn A reception and tea on A group of young couples in Woodland Park is planning to go Christmas carolling again this year. Last year a dozen young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., on Woodland drive to celebrate Mr. Binder’s birthday and to spread a bit of Christmas cheer |;ing the neighborhood by carolling. Sunday honored Mrs. Richard F. Hamill at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Ham- ill has retired as teacher and principal of Bannockburn years Grade school after 25 of service. : The Bannockburn Mothers’ club acted as hostesses to more than 400 guests, which included parents of past and present stuThey decided the custom was a dents, many of her teaching colleagues, nice one and will gather next sorority friends, former graduates, friends Thursday night (December 22), and neighbors of the Bannockburn-Deeragain Mr. Binder’s birthday, at the field area. Among those were W. C. Petty (}home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. of Antioch, Lake County superintendent Warton of Stratford Road for dinof schools, Samuel Rosenthal, president of :|ner before starting out to serenade High School District 113 in Highland Park, about 8:30. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, The group has asked that anyHighland Park, and William E. Sheehan, one, especially elderly people or superintendent: of Deerfield District 109. shut-ins, who would like to be Harold Norman, president of the first “sung to” call Mrs. Binder at Deerfield 1365-J in advance so , board of the Bannockburn school, and Ed- Theo W. Hamill | arrangements can be made to sing ward M. Thiele, president of the to them. An invitation has also prese:.t board, presented a bronze when the school was built. At that been extended to other Deerfield plaque to be placed outside Mrs. time there were two rooms and couples who would like to sing Hamill’s room (primary grades) on 40 students enrolled, of which half with the group Thursday, to call which is inscribed “In recognition were tuition pupils. Mrs. Binder. of contributions made to the BanMr. Hamill Retires, Too nockburn school by Theo W. Ham- ill, as principal, teacher and friend, this room is affectionately dedicated as ‘Mrs. Hamill’s Room.’ ”’ Mrs. Hamill came burn in September to of Bannock1931 just Woman’s Club Lists Recent Activities Mr. Hamill retired after teaching many. high school. Mr. and have built a home in about 50 miles south ton, D.C., where they in September years at the Mrs. Hamill Brooke, Va., of Washinghave moved. bers are interested of the club who in joining writing in Mrs, Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended a meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs on December 5 at the American Legion home in Waukegan at which members of the Waukegan Woman’s club were hostsses. Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, head of the fine arts and literature department of the club states that mem- book Riverwoods Residents Ass’n Plans Party WOODLAND PARK COUPLES PLAN A CAROL SING a class of prose, poetry, analysis or short creative legend, stories, may register at the Illinois Federation of Womens clubs headquarters at 30 W. Washington street in Chicago. The course begins February 1 with a series of six lessons. Mrs. James Tibbetts has resigned as head of the civic and social service department of the club _ because of her teaching duties. Mrs. William Nelson has been appointed to succeed Mrs. Tibbetts. Honor Former Teacher On 80th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, George Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie were among former pupils who honored Miss Helen Harris of Kenilworth with a dinner party Friday evening, December 9, at the Georgian hotel honor of her 80th in Evanston in birthday anni- versary. Miss Harris taught English and journalism and was faculty adviser for the Senn News at Nicholas Senn High school in Chicago. She was a member of the faculty for 25 years until her retirement in 1929. Other pupils include Herb Pulitzer prize winner who Block, is car- toonist on a Washington newspaper; Robert F Kennedy, chief editorial writer for a Chicago newspaper; Harold Totten, former sports writer and announcer in Chicago, who is now president of the Three- GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS Eye Baseball league, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Gabriel Almond, political science teacher at Princeton university and author of several books on Communism. This week, Mr. Block presented Miss Harris with a copy of his newest book “Here and Now” which has just been published. Members of the a Christmas cocktail Deerfield American Mrs. John Johnston, Riverwoods Residents association will hold party on Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Legion building at 849 Waukegan road. standing, and Mrs. Robert Billeter, seated, are members of the committee assisting Robert Clendenin Stagers To Present ‘The Oblong Circle’ In February Episcopal Women Plan Twelfth Night Parish Supper The Stagers’ new president, Robert Folger, presided at the December meeting held at his home with about 25 attending, among them several new members. The evening was devoted primarily to a discussion of how to improve the group’s productions, the publicity and the attendance at plays. Playbooks for “The Oblong Circle,” to be presented February 23, 24 and 25, were distributed and it was decided to hold tryouts during the first week of January. An announcement regarding the exact dates and a complete description of the parts to be filled will be published shortly. James Russell, vice president in charge of production, announced that Mrs. Leslie Gage and Miss Joy Moller will be co-producers of this second show of the Stagers 20th season and that Louis Rainer will be stage manager with Charles Bletsch Jr. as sound. technician. Painting in plans for the party. is president of the association. The regular meeting Gregory’s Woman’s held December 14 holy the communion church. at This of St. Auxiliary was starting with 9:30 was a.m. in followed by a business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Walter Davies. It was announced that being made for a_ Twelfth Night family the church to celebrate of Epiphany. Dinner will at 6 and 6:45 p.m., to accommodate the parish. The Auxiliary by all is plans are traditional supper at the Feast be served reservation members of sending a Christmas box of jams and jellies to Lawrence Hall for Boys, an agency of the Episcopal church on Francisco avenue in Chicago. During the luncheon a surprise shower was given for Mrs. J. D. Parker, wife of the rector. The afternoon was devoted to sewing under the leadership of Mrs. Merritt Barnum, sewing chairman. In Library Has New Frame AUTHOR MAKES GIFT TO LIBRARY Mrs. Kenneth Weir (Ruth Cromer Weir) has given the Deerfield library her newest book “Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Patriot.” The Chicago Tribune’s Magazine of Books has this to say about Mrs. Weir’s book: “Mrs. Weir’s brisk biography is very welcome since children (es- pecially 9-12) never tire of reading about Franklin’s many achieve- ments, Her concise style enables her to include a wealth of material; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl is shown at a recent meeting of he Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as she decorated a Christmas tree as an exhibit. Mrs. Sundahl is the retiring president of the Deerfield Center. Mrs. harles F. Parsons will take office in the presidency in January. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Ramsay, vice president; rs. Cedric Voll, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Andersen, correspondng secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Hruby, recording secretary. Members of the Deerfield Center recently held Candle eas in the homes of Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Parsons, both Df Brierhill exhibited. road, at which time Christmas decorations were The next meeting is scheduled for January 26 at the home bf Mrs. Hruby of Duffy lane. Thursday, December 15, 1955 while her obvious liking for her subject is sure to kindle in her young readers a greater admiration for Franklin’s many fine qualities.” Birth Announcements A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dillon of 526 Hermitage drive on December 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Moved to California Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ashton have moved from 1411 Woodland drive to Los Altos, Calif. When the West Deerfield Township public library was dedicated on January 1, 1927, many local people made gifts to the library to help in establishing it. One of the gifts was a painting of a scene in Brown county, Indiana, by the late Edward K. Williams, and presented to the library by his daughter, the late Mrs. Frank Russo (Margaret Williams) who was the first librarian of the local library. Just recently the painting was reframed in natural birch and rehung. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, is shown with the Those who visit the library are asked to inquire about this painting. painting. Page 5 �[5h Santa Claus Is Coming To Deerfield Members of the Junior Chamber Commerce rtsman ‘ 54 will meet Ceewutly F. D. tonight club on at Santa Claus is coming to Deerfield! He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas tree and decoration lot in front of the Wilson Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan road for parts of three days. Each child should be accompanied by an adult when the visit to Santa Claus is made. Days and hours when Santa Claus will be in Deerfield are: Dun- CLAVEY, | RAVINIA NURSERIES, . Inc. Established 1885 Friday, _ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 West Deerfield 16, 7 to 8 p.m.; 17, and Sunfrom 2:30 to Road Help defeat the threat of commun- Deerfield ism by buying U. S. Bonds. | Santa Claus Is Coming To Deerfield He will be at the Franken |. | December Saturday, December day, December 18, 3:30 p.m, Brothers Christmas Tree and Decoration lot in front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze _ Store at 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for three days. DAYS AND HOURS Friday, December 16—7 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 17—10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday, December 18—2:30 to 3:30 p.m. EACH CHILD SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling 40’s League Louise LeGrand, Secretary Standings Won Lost ie A ie aaaee 28 14 Midge’s Texaco ........... 26 16 POGRIAS DYES <5 254% 16% Deerfield Lanes ............ 234% 18% Ford-Knaak Phar. ........ 21 21 Carr Realty’ Co,. Sam. R. J McNab Adams Campbell Sales Co. ie Best Cleaner QUALITY } WORK B : on the FOR Waukegan 26 15 13 27 29 Standings Sun Valley Dairy BUY: Dele: 258 Gory: 32 Deerfield Lanes. .......:.. 30 Viking. Realty: 000: 27 idges Texaco -2.-2:.:)0.:.:: 23 Deerfield Lumber ........ 22 Camm: Const 2.52 V.io33 22 Scout Packs 24 26 29 33 34 34 50 And To Have Christmas Party 250 Cub Scouts of Packs 50 and 250 will have a Christmas party at the Wilmot school on Friday, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ms Ei Deerfield 350 WE OPERATE Illinois | 1905 Sheridan Rd. fe for Pickup and OUR OWN of Deerfield of the Boys baseball will be 1955 World Series. A business meeting will follow the movie and parents who BURGLARIES (Continued from page 3) night or Monday morning. The loot could not be determined until the family returns. Mrs. Edson Foster notified police Monday afternoon that the George Chandler house at 1530 Woodland drive, formerly owned by the Fosters, had the front door broken in and opened. Police checked and found that closets were opened and dresser drawers out and ransacked. Here, also, the loss could not be determined until the Chandlers return. Chief of Police David Petersen is asking residents to be observant and report to the department any loitering of persons or cars in their neighborhoods. He also asks that people who are going away for the day to leave lights on in the house and close garage doors, or if they are gone for several days to have neighbors check the houses and vary the turning on and off of lights on different evenings. Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. were so conspicuous by their absence from the last meeting are urged to be on hand. There is a lot of planning to be done, and attendance at the planning sessions will eliminate the ‘griping” later. All those who are interested in boys and baseball are welcome to attend, whether they be parents of boys in the What The program About old or not. Competition? adage that ‘“Competi- tion is the backbone of American business” may be true for business, but it is word boys. not of a Some petitive necessarily baseball the by- program for boys thrive on spirit and seem aggressive. Others the comnaturally are not ready for it and still others have been “pushed” by parents whose uppermost thought is to win at all cost. Were we to question the motives behind the ‘pushing’ by the last group of parents we could probably trace it to parent ego. Dad wants Johnny to be a really good ball player so that he may hold him up as a shining example before his friends. It is fine to encourage a boy to do a good job when he plays, but to implant the idea that winning is the only thing that matters is doing him a disservice, because he clination. Having —— Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen game at PHONE DFLD. 68 THE Phone: DEERFIELD SWEETEST and the only matter of imthat and the admiration of all. The Little League pledge in part states, “I will play fair and strive to win, but win or lose I will always do my best.” The idea of competition is stated here, but it is tempered by the the feeling Fun For idea of of doing fair one’s Boys One thing I think should be included in the above pledge, and that is to have “fun’’ playing. Having worked with boys for 18 years, I know that boys like to play ball just for the “fun” of playing the game. 5 The boys are products of our homes and the most influential persons in the homes are the parents. Some parents are in daily competition in the business world; they competed for grades in college, in high school and even in grade school and to them competi- ALL Famous Fanny May’s Candies Holiday Stollen ............ ™ 80c was play and best. GIFT OF manager someone loses, and the art of losing gracefully is one which draws DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES Elm, Deerfield a portance. The fact remains, in any game someone wins Flowers by Wire 455 been umpire I have seen boys cry after a ball game just because “they lost.” The game wasn’t even close, but the stigma of having lost the Christmas Greens & Wreaths Highland Park | nA meeting Delivery PLANT HI 2-2801 regular Kubalek held at the Legion Hall on January 13 at 7:30 p.m. Boys of Pony and Little Leagues are invited to attend and see a movie Choice Christmas Plants And Cut Flowers PRICES or Telephone The Harry may have neither the ability or in- At Rd., Deerfield, By Shore REASONABLE Call 810 North :....:..:.: 16 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary Results (Gross) TA ee halteae 985-929-93 12845 Dpiid. anes... 908-901-884—2693 Sun Valley BPAY ik 969-951-875—2'795 Viking: Rlity. .:..... 932-844-841—2617 Ruby’s Delc. ....889-920-1002—2834 Midge’s Tex. ....884-882- 909—2675 Drfids diem? /5 903-909-957—2769 Camm. Const. ....857-885-857—2594 Cub _ Announcing Our Affiliation with Deerfield. Boys. Baseball Bes tion is all important and might just as well make | Individual Cake “Snow Balls” =. 15¢ Johnny up his mind to be a strong competitor, and the younger he starts the better. Educators have stated after all sorts of tests and observations that a high level of competition is not beneficial to grade school children, both from the emotional and phy- sical - Assorted Creams Assorted Chocolates Delicious ‘’Pixies’’ Frozen * 800 Waukegan $1.65 Fresh the Day * LINDEMANN Phone Dfld. 68 $1.45 $1.45 Rd. * DEERFIELD lb. |b. 14 oz. It’s Made * PHARMACY Deerfield 220 point of view, and may lead to frustration and other emotional upset. Pony League boys are much more likely to be able to stand a stiffer brand of competition. In general they are older, more mature mentally and physically and are exposed to competition in high school athletics and the system of grades. 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BDaId dauYy] "sdojo> AjaAoj Uaaag—aenbijddo jy95 pajemel YIM sasod> -31}sDj}qg—ejpu “34 SNOIPHSD} a4} eSDa}q 0} UIDJA>D S6°Z “[]D Si} 8ZIS BUD “pas soWYsIY> ul peUulj—do> ajppn> Burysjow “g S6°ZL *}20)q 40 ‘auBddwipys ‘ayy, “ADEM |1D}4909 10 BWIOY-}D JO4 BuljzzDp—suo}jnq sauojsoulysi—auts} qld 1U>}—9}DaMS AN} ayDy “Y S6°L ‘Ob 9} 9€ SazisS *AJUO B}I4YM—YI}13S UoDdod ul Ja “}D9MS 429U 9]}1N} YYBIaM 3>D]jMOUG 1. 6 SGOOM auvadnH 4OSNI19 WUVd GNVIHOSIH �You mm} LNA FOODS i} fa) never lift a package at Sunset Foods. Our super carry-out service means that every bag is placed right in . all at no your car... extra charge! Plan to shop and save at Sunset Foods |§ a |# |# . . the finest supermarket | See CANDY CANES Bar 55¢ Pkg. of 12 5e Canes FQuncy. FRESH FRUITS RIVER RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT NO. 1 SELECTED POTATOES FANCY CALIF. 70 LAKES GRADE BUTTON-SIZE —_y _siw “tm 69c 1-lb. Box Bie 33C Dial Soap 2 == 25c oo 2 Msi 3 9¢ - Armour Suds 2oies AY 3, 29¢ FROZEN MEATS FOR BABIES 3 “= 63c NIBLETS CORN... Cans ‘Cam SAVE MEATS WITH SUNSET 33¢ Order Your Fresh gy Foe __sT eee U. S, CHOICE BEEFPOT PIES 6 r= 79c BONELESS BRISKET... ». 79c GROUND BEEF... ». 39¢ 100% ORANGE JUICE s Line of Heinemann’ ae ad Pe A Complete 2 6-0z. Cans 29 MORRELL BACON YORKSHIRE MILK 3 U. S. CHOICE SPARE RIBS -.---_-- w.39C Nae Carnation Cans INS COFFEE CAKE SUPERMARKET GAME... = PURE 10- ww 19¢ PECAN GIFT—WHITMAN’S BONELESS RUMP ROAST of BEEF ». 89c . FOODS 10,, 59c GREEN CHRISTMAS STRAINED U. S. CHOICE FRESH Have SWIFT’S Dressed Turkey Now! FRESH BUTTERSCOTCH 8 CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 cm35c SPRY RITZ CRACKERS DINNER ROLLS Page CENTRELLA N.B.C. } ASSORTED IDEAL 3 “tor 89c HOMOGENIZED Brussels Sprouts,, ,,, 29c AN SEA LARGE WHITE EGGS IDAHO MUSHROOMS We A TUNA Size CARROTS. se TENDER O’ THE OF CHICKEN GLORIA Order Your Cheese Trays, Fruit Baskets and Christmas Delicacies Now U.S. 49% MIRACLE WHIP |... osu. 53c LAND 55c Mixed HARD CANDY “r::""29c INDIAN 5 KRAFT BRAND WALNUTS BRACH town! PILLSBURY FLOUR vure Candion ¢mitéDIAMOND in A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Friday Night Is Family Night - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — 3 ALWAYS! Thursday, December 15, 1955 �OBITUARIES Mrs. James Chr istmas fe Or Hesler == men's jewelry by : e s a e l p to e r u s . . CHOY. Mrs. James Hesler, 78, of 82 Green Bay road, died Monday morning at Highland Park hospital. Services were held yesterday at Trinity Lutheran church with the Rev. Paul G. Gerth officiating. hs Burial was anston. in Memorial Park, Ev- Belvedere, Set, $10. s sR Born March 29, 1877, in Chicago, Mrs. Hesler came to Highland Park when she was 10 years old. She was a member of the Priscilla eircle of Trinity Lutheran church and was a charter member of the local Emblem club. She is survived by two sons, George C. of the Green Bay road address and Walter of 1026 Central avenue; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Malmquist of 1896 Park avenue west and Mrs. George D. Crittenton of Glencoe; two brothers, John Fisher of Glencoe and Fred Fisher of Winnetka; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Rudolph of 779 County Line road and Mrs. Edward Borkert of Waukegan; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death July 26, 1951. ® eee Maerklin Mrs. Gustave Maerklin, 86, of 932 North avenue, Highwood, died December 7 in a Waukegan hospital after a long illness. Services were conducted ' Friday by the fs Mrs. tery, Rev. Paul V. i Berggren of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Deerfield, at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan road. Burial was in Forest Home ceme- Maerklin Forest Park. Born in Chicago February 14, 1869, Mrs. Maerklin, had been a resident of the Highland Park- Highwood area for over Prior to her retirement 50 years. 13 years ago she operated the concession stand in the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad station here. She was a member of the Daughters of Illinois. Survivors include (Continued on a brother, page Thursday, CHRISTMAS December WEAR H. 15, Miracle 35% Egyptian Cotton IT! NEEDS $ 3 STORE HOURS: Open All Day Wednesdays. Open Evenings ‘til 9 (except Sat.) 2-4480 Ave., — 9 5 NO IRONING! Sport style, 4.95 No more laundry worries. Comes with soft slot(2d collar, regular cuffs. White and solids. PERRY'S ROTISSERIE Central IT! Now call 672 Dacron Ur- WASH 10) LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? HI Our 65% P. 1955 RRR RRR RATATATeee ee ee Gustave for his leisure or sleep— toe FIRST NIGHTER Pajamas by Weldon *> Casual tion-free good looks and comfort! ac- Balbrig- gan top, solid color broadcloth trousers with pockets, pleats, cuffs and Lastex waistband. Gift boxed. Sizes A, B, C, D, E. E- Extra Long 24: $5.95 eee Mrs. arnett ¢ Co, TWO FREE IN OUR Phone HOURS PARKING PARKING HI LOT 2-4700 �pi re jeans in the closet and you'll find it’s fun to be feminine while you shop. The fair sex looks better in skirts than overalls—and as long as you buy clothes, why not look your best in them? Everyone has problems—but if you have a problem with your wardrobe, we can help you solve it. In order to give you the best benefits from our services and the fullest amount of time, call us for an appointment. We can abolish that hectic waitingto be waited on, and we can do away with the bothersome looking day off. Women work hard and they deserve at least a oneyourself to this earned reward. Spend a day shopping—glamand looking over the finest of fashions. It’s fun. It’s relaxing way to spend your time for a new pin or a new dress can make on a new look. Phone for an appointment |Darling Deerfield with Maryllin Today! Fashions Deerfield 1771 Shoppers Court ERE ee eT One of the philanthropic projects selected by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club this year is the Jackson - Deerfield, III. School for Crippled Children in Waukegan. Obituaries (Continued from page 9) ban S. Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida O. Jones and Mrs. E. W. Hamilton, both of Chicago. Mrs. Maerklin’s in death Miss husband preceded her in 1933. Lila York Originally started by the parents of crippled children, it is sponsored by the Lake County Crippled Children’s Aid association. The program includes physical, occupational and speech therapy besides general education. Each child is given his schooling according to age and capability just as normally takes place in regular schools. Therapeutic work is provided by trained personnel under the Services were held in Harvey Friday for Miss Lila Elizabeth York of 2675 St. Johns avenue. Burial was in an Elgin cemetery. Miss York, who was visiting her niece, Mrs. Paul Armington of Harvey, died December 6 at Ingalls Memorial hospital there. Born in Russell, Ont., Canada, Miss York lived at the St. Johns avenue address for 30 years where she made her home with her broth- ers, George and William, until their death a few years was over 80 years In addition to survivors include of 1379 Oakwood and a brother, S. ago. Miss York old. Mrs. Armington, Mrs. R. H. Black avenue, a niece, H. York of Har- vey, Mrs. Charles Wennberg Services were held Saturday at the chapel at 851 East 75th street, Chicago, for Mrs. Charles E. Wennberg of 1410 Cavell avenue, who died December 6 in a Waukegan hospital. Burial was in Cedar Park direction of the child’s physi- cian. There is an immediate need for additional rooms and equipment to broaden the services for handicapped children. To raise money for the support of the school, the Junior auxiliary has started a unique fund raising scheme. Mrs. Helen Blume, philanthropy chairman, has announced that three baskets containing homemade goods have been delivered to three club members. The receiver (Continued on page 74) -_ Bright Gift Cottons in Sunshine \ SPECIALLY each Wear it with pin from... order a gay Christmas of Dry lapel Shore Line Cleaners Our gift to you for this festive season. Come in as often as you wish (one with each order of dry cleaning). But hurry, quantities are limited! Make Locations Glenview ‘ Glencoe your own In: Wilmette Chicago Lincolnwood Northbrook Evanston Deerfield Oak Pork selection from one of Cleaning! Colors $598 GIVING! Young, fresh fashions in Dan River Wrinkl-shed® embroidered woven cottons. She’ll enjoy their smart looks and easy-care. Many styles to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141% to 24). these three charming Christmas figures. They’re so cute you'll want several ... for yourself ... for gifts ... for stockin’ stuffin’... tree presents ... party favors or to decorate your “special” Christmas gifts. And remember, at Shore Line, garments received as late as December 22nd—back for Christmas. So for quality, plus service be sure your clothes are... PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS a a OPEN Large Selection of Gift Items for Infants and Boys & Girls thru Size 16. SUNDAY, DEC. 18—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ROSBY'S Women’s, 251 WAUKEGAN HI 2-0976 . cemetery, Chicago. She was born in Sweden March 5, 1864. Mrs. Wennberg is survived by five sons, Charles R., with whom she made her home; John O.,, Walter T., and Fred S., all of Chicago, and Victor of Centralia, II1.; three daughters, Mrs. Judith Dumar of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Eleanor Hansen and Mrs. Isabelle Kirchoff, both of Chicago. She also leaves 18 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. ~~ with A part of the Jackson Elementary school, it provides for the education and rehabilitation of crippled children in Lake county. through racks for the item you want. Tell us your needs and your wishes and we'll have a selection of things just for you all ready and waiting when you drop in to keep your appointment with us. Everyone needs a day vacation, so treat orizing your wardrobe —and it’s a profitable a whole wardrobe take The Jr. Woman’s Club Develops Unique Fund Raising Scheme Did You Ever Hear a Fashion? in-line Ail Paya, at a Ps. heiRETeis Ok okcae Oe Infants’, Children’s Wear AVE. FREE HIGHWOOD, ILL. PARKING IN REAR Thursday, December 15, 1955 �659 Central Highland Ave. Park 2-9400 | Christmas Cheer for Mom...Son...and your budget! | GET THIS GENUINE a 7 a g L E Y T l merica ALL-ELECTRIC TRAIN A WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Deluxe Washer eters | i \ EG . Puffs of smoke are Rn Remote. Control Whistle LO. | oer .... 259.95 Trait Setcacac. 62.30 s manones = eS Wy SK cl AS eee 00. Py) ib SSS b Q95 G napa ee ° 400) Ls 2 $3 22.25 Soran 5 Sa ee SE yg 3) American Fiyer en. Autectaic “CHOO-CHOO” TRAIN BW, includes: - aS =a “Se ¥ f\\Wp.Refrigerator Car, Tank Car, Gendela and Caboose S We have been allotted only a limited number of American Flyer trains and therefore urge that you act promptly. So Powerful Locomotive and Tender with piston action bess = Cars have real knuckling couplers a 260 inches of track _ Remote hurry. Phone and ask us to set aside a Trestle Set 50 watt transformer Contro! Billboard s a h N E E U Q D E E ONLY SP : s e r u t a e f e s e h t ALL Whistle train for you. Here is absolutely standpoint—beauty, buying the BEST in automatic washer quality. From every washing efficiency, durability, dependability—you’re when you select Speed for a generation! FREE tops FREE delivery Queen . . . FREE one year service . . . and FREE . . . washer specialists normal installation .. . American Flyer train! ° nuine Ce ¢ Arc-cuate Fully automatic washers as low as ............-------------------- $199.95 Fully automatic dryers as low as .....................--------------- $149.95 Convenient Monthly Credit Terms a ‘Thursday, December 15, 1955 ¢ Bowl shaped tub for cleaner washes i eS tat eee eae Transmission proved in 3 million homes ¢ Both Electric and Gas Dryers Arranged to Fit Your Budget if Desired. | | a �BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Hair Styling Tinting George Barr Earns | Special Citation George nue Rcsaghiss : Beauty Soh 508 Central HI 2-2330 recently of 200 received Hazel a In Southern ave- citation for promoting the cause of the physically handicapped and for “devotion to the welfare of his fellow-man.” The award was made by leaders of B’nai B’rith district Grand Lodge 6 and the Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith council. Bleaching Permanents Barr Miss Betty Frech Active Holder of a President’s award, received in 1951 from Harry S. Truman, Mr. Barr presently is serving as chairman of the Illinois Governor’s committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Handicapped himself, Mr. Barr has taken active part in B’nai B’rith philanthropic a number He of operates activities over Miss Betty Frech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of 1912 Cloverdale avenue was a member of the Queen’s Court at the coronation of the Sweetheart of the Independent Students association at Southern [Illinois University, Carbondale. The coronation took place recently at the all-campus dance highlighting the ISA week activities. Miss Frech also served with the women’s auxiliary of the university’s AFROTC at a recent campus military ball. Other members of the female detachment, known as the Angel Flight, include Miss Lolly DeBartolo and Miss Frances Pas- quesi of Highwood. years. G. Barr and Com- pany in Chicago, where physically handicapped people are given a chance to lead productive lives despite disadvantages. a Sunset Group Ill. Activities Receives ROTC Promotion William Britton of 2360 Sheridan road has been promoted to cadet airman, second class, in the Grinnell college Air Force ROTC de- Plans ‘Party For Children Children’s Christmas party, sponsored by the Sunset Terrace association, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the recreation center. Children up to 10-years inclusive are invited to attend. Entertainment will include movies, caroling and gifts from Santa Claus. Planning the party are William Riley of 1812 Clifton avenue, chairman; Harry Eichler of 889 Yale lane, Raymond Ryan of 1821 Clifton avenue and the John Rosenheims of 1093 Princeton avenue. Program chairman is Mrs. Stanley Slusarezyk of 1897 Elmwood drive. Sutton Laing of 936 Harvard court is president of the association. tachment.’ He is a the Iowa school. sophomore Christmas gift story in, 4 East or West. ce CASHMERES UNITED IS BEST FROM dyed flannel Either she’d and/or skirts both—exactly love for Christmas. what Heavenly soft Hadley cashmeres in colors dyed to match the smooth doeskin skirts perfectly. Choose hers in cafe’ au lait, pink or light blue. 1. Luxurious cashmere taken casually in this torso sweater. Features the very new V-neck. Full fashioned by Hadley. © The most frequent service to New match doeskin O’HARE FIELD! ¢ Nonstop to York, Washington, D.C., Sizes 36 to 40. 25.00 Detroit, Cleveland, Denver ® One-stop to Philadelphia, Omaha, Portland 2. Strikingly straight doeskin flannel skirt. Tabbed pockets, belted. Partially lined to prevent sagging. Back kick pleat for walking ease. 22.95 © Over-and-back, same-day commuting service to Cleveland, New York © First Class and Air Coach service 3. The classics in the short sleeve slipover, the long sleeve cardigan. Both beautifully full fashioned by Hadley. Make the perfect topping for any skirt. Sizes 36 to 40. Slipover 17.95 Cardigan 24.95 Also ‘round-the-clock service from Midway Airport Limousine service from: Monroe and Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel; Evanston—Orrington end Church Sts.; Oak Park—Oak Park Arms Hotel. 4. Pretty partner—this so-soft doeskin flannel skirt with a tailored flare. Jaunty lines with two front pockets. Sizes 10 to 16. 25.00 Reservation service 24 hours a day — call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Te AIR AP LINES Evanston Highland RUA CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: store hous 9 toe9 Monday through Saturday Park store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday—9 . to Thursday, 5:30 Saturday December 1 y se at �ail New Garden Club Officers Down Our Alleys HIGHWOOD VFW December 2 Standings Team Ziggy’s Golden Dome Won .............. 25 Moraine Serv. Station .............. 212 High 1) BGG1S Ubsona Team TWO High ice Style: Individual Soft N’ iC Christmas Carols To Ring Through Sherwood Forest Sherwood planning caroling. Forest residents 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Anyone who is interested in joining the carolers may telephone Mrs. John Irland at HI 2-5579 for further informa- are} their second year The group is planning of | tion. to LEAGUE For further .......... 635 -6'7 1-667—1973 Series Individual (eG: Soft. Team Whiter ANCHOR Series THE 1819-17 0-168—527 call U. STORE OF AGENCY INSURANCE Game Individual hold INSURANCE DEPARTMENT In siickisuthliica. 674 Game Telephone: lLesnik and information ..)...26.025.352,c.pcsnese 21 Team High Buy ORT 5 Standings Water High Myra Game encanto ee Spare High We have available a Trip policy which wild protect the assured twenty four hours a day for as long as he wants to buy the ‘policy while on a trip. and also afford substantial medical expenses. These policies are issued in amounts from $5,000. to $50,000. for a daily premium. ees 683 High ‘Borkan. Oulligan® TL isthe scgees 9161 Construction Hay Rides Culligan Strike eeH Game AMERICAN Team Pathman Perkins a) 2755 Series Tawer December Receritly aldctedt to attics in the Mav S Corder Club of Highland Park are (left to right) Edwin P. Engelbrecht of 353 Lakeside place, president; John E. Irland of 1950 Garland avenue, secretary; Everett G. Schaubert of 3418 Old Mill road north, second vice president and William H. Aaron of 418 Prospect avenue, first vice president. Tom W. Bresler of 1515 Sherwood road (not pictured), is treasurer. The election took place at the recent annual meeting of the club. ec Team 7535 oe Before boarding an airplane or a train many people buy a trip policy to protect their families should the plane or train become involved in an accident. 17 High Meth THE Pay. cu Individual High BiOd Lost 14 Series WE ON OR Gi foe Fohees Old: Taking A Trip Over The Holidays? LEAGUE S. Savings Business Office—HI for 20 years 2-0093, Res., HI 2-0037 Bonds. ba LAKE Nase TO THEM? SAY 1% ‘aaa OU: GIRLS KNEW MOTORS ——————_ Psst—t- JUDGE WHAT’D YOU (HM SPEEDING— 5S SCANDLOUS THE WAY NOU + LAVANT 2B é SOUNG vaIRLS AROUND ALL SWELL ISN'TITOH BOY- WATCH ME STEP THIS BABY UP--- 4-0 wo » |. a SPEEDY, WE JUST HAD BREAK OUR OTHER DATES WHEN YOU ASKED US RIDING IN YOUR BRAND JUST LIKE NEW USED CAR FROM meet by the Christmas tree, SunnyOpportunity knocks every pay day side and Southland avenues, ne you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Stupendous! SEE the world’s SPECIAL GIFT. & VALUE OFFER GOOD UNTIL JAN. Ist, 1956 Astounding! Colossal! PLYMOUTH wiv s $1639 biggest toy! WILLI (a fabulous elephant) at the Glencoe Surprise Shop Includes Willi, a fabulous elephant just off the boat from Germany, has arrived at our Glencoe store. Willi is a gay and truly ponderous pachyderm . . . or this weekend If you for sure! mention this ad at the time Every New & Used Car Sold From ‘55 Chevrolet V-8, Radio, Power Bel Air Convertible Steering, Heater, Mileage. Must Power Whitewalls, Equipped, etc. Low See To GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. Shop the 247 5-3080 IN HIGHLAND ‘‘Candy-Stripe” Surprise Shop LAKE Phone DELIVERY Free by and next year Highland Thursday, a Park. December and $69.98 Phone Oh, So fabulous Watch 15, 1955 new Lake Square Forest ALL 3020 in this TWO-DOOR a will FULLY EQUIPPED, READY TO GO — open newspaper. WE ACCEPT Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — TRADES DELIVERY aa ee Efficient, Easy! for details CARS Open . . . It’s Fast, Shop MERCURY BANK TERMS — IMMEDIATE PARK Gift Wrapping Surprise ‘51 This car is fully equipped. Clean in and out. Ideal second car for the discriminating buyer. FOREST Market FLASH!! Early Group Now to the First of 1956! Priced. af Oiy ok Appreciate. Only ................. FREE Safety Seat. USED CAR BUYS Sonn VErnon Signals, Airfoam of purchase! ROTISSERIE — VALUE With Phone Directional Includes: Power Equipment, Radio, Heater, PowerFlite Transmission, many other extras. You and your young ones will want to see Willi . . . and hundreds of other spectacular toys at our Glencoe store. There’s still plenty of time for your Christmas toy shopping at the Glencoe Surprise Shop, where we're never out of the best in toys for girls and boys. in today Trans., CHRYSLER ,v'3.92995 FREE! FREE! FREE! who stands a full six feet tall—nine feet with trunk upraised—and weighs 250 pounds. Come Synchro-Mesh Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. oy | in aeoom es Px fons Page 13 �Plans — b u l C s ’ n a m o | WDay Of Music, Art A ot ma Add Spsiorint _ The World’s Most Beautifully Cleaned } Clothes... | . _ _ _ To Sea Women land hold Park their social service chairman, and her committee which includes Mrs. John Durr of the Moose, Highchapter annual Cleaned by Reliable, of Course It makes a lot of sense to look your best . . . particularly when it costs you no more to do so. That's where Reliable’s exclusive electronic dry cleaning process takes over... giving you the brightest, cleanest Suits in the world! No dry cleaning odors ever remain. Why not call Reliable for a pickup today? in the Moose home, and of Glencoe, and Mrs. Highland 806, will Christmas Mrs. and Albino Mrs. Emma Santa will for there Sheridan road, for luncheon at noon to be followed by a musical pro- to distribute by the women Hostesses for the evening The weekly fish fry sponsored will be discontinued during the holidays sumed January 6. will be but will be re- N. Dearborn WANTED Chicago DEarborn meet Tuesday Elm place and gram under the direction of the fine arts department, and an interpretation by Kathryn Turney Garten. The luncheon, which is by reser- vation only, is being prepared by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland and her committee; reservations may be Mrs. Peter by telephoning made Loewe, HI 2-8938 or Mrs. George Suite 637 2-4932 12:45 at program a in “Sol-Mi-Do-Trio” musical pre- will department, music the varied literature St., will clubhouse, of the 20 Years. National Organization Daily and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send self addressed envelope ASSOCIATE 127 the sent Established for club Schuermann, HI 2-7078 tomorrow. Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, chairman MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE THRU CLARA LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER Open Park of Christmas tree there. the Highland children gifts and refreshments will be served by the Women of the Moose. around the Woman’s Green Bay road. Co-workers will exchange gifts and sing carols of of at party be Members Luncheon Viventi Moose members will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Moose home. 1799 To Follow Lena Park. Christmas party at their meeting Wednesday McIntrye Cardina p.m. This trio has appeared in and around Chicago for many women’s clubs, church luncheons, Keith Raney of banquets, and on radio. with symphonies, trio include of the Members Springs, Western Sandell of Oak Helen soprano; Ellen and mezzo-soprano, Park, Mose, Oak Park, contralto. Following the musical program, Mrs. Mark Brown, program chair- man, Kathryn will present Turney Garten, book evaluator, dramatist, a in lecturer, and interpreter, | | Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 For Your Holiday Green Bay Rd., Highland Park FOR THAT SOMEONE WHO Christmas program entitled “Time to Return to the Source.” Mrs. George M. Webster and her committee will serve tea in the afternoon the following lounge Bowling Pleasure programs, and members of the club will be able to examine more closely the paintings being exhibited by Kenneth Kightly of Spruce avenue and the display of enamelled copperware which is the work of Charles Ronzani of First street. HAS EVERYTHING STRIKE » SPARE — Mt h.0.0. BOWLING LANES % 24 Beautiful, % New This art exhibit rection of Mrs. art chairman. Lanes Hwy. Near County Line Rd. he wants one! Then there are binoculars, and We Famous the Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e Have A Name LAST MINUTE Limited Automatic Amount 4753 BROADWAY ism by buying USE @H.0.¥, Central SHOPPER. of Specials. Highland Phone HI 2-3905 CHEERFUL SELECTED FOR FIREPLACE USE Buy It At Men‘s Wrist Watches Ave. U. S. Bonds. Cannel Coal REDUCED MUTUAL COAL HI 2-0027 CO. UNEXPECTED GUESTS? call PERRY'S ROTISSERIE A. MORDINI Jeweler 670 Balsam Help defeat the threat of commun- Silverware — Sterling and Plate Holloware and Flatware CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 80 NORTH THE include of coe avenue. 33 1/3 FOR members Griffiths Gordon the place, Ridgewood Smiths of Sheridan road, the Robert P. Walkers of Central avenue and the Charles H. Wilsons of Glen- Reduced from $71.50 to $57.50 Ladies’ Watches, $125.00, .... reduced to $75.00 opera glasses, and—but why go on—an H.O.V. gift certificate covers everything! EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET RINGS L. John club road, the Gordon Claveys of Clavey lane, the Francis J. Noseks of Sunset road, the Gordon W. Sabolds of At MORDINIS Gitt SAVINGS FOR ALL & WOMEN’S Park Highland Late evening and early morning newspapers always available MEN’S Shores in Wilmette. VE 5-3104 Sat- season of the dance urday in the Michigan the An H.O.V. gift certificate is the "absolutely perfect” gift! Because she can choose those fabulous eyeglass frames she’s coveted, or maybe “half-eye” specs for reading in bed, or even that lorgnette she wants and needs more than anything! And he can choose a pair of our dashing, man-about-town frames (to take the place of that old fuddy-duddy pair he’s been wearing) or—even a monocle if di- Reilly, North Shore Fortnightly will hold its second HI 2-3104 the M. Wilmette Club Setting For Fortnightly Dance Modern Cocktail Lounge % Automatic Pinsetters Skokie is under James Park HI 672 2-4480 Central Ave., H. P. ¢ �HP Artists Appear Délta Zeta Alurnnae On Music Program Two be Yule Meeting Tonight Highland Park residents will featured in “An Evening Modern Music” Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Rogers Park Masonic temple in Chicago. Denny Zeitlin of Oak Knoll terrace, pianist, and Phyllis Sabold of Ridgewood place, modern dancer, will appear in a program of mambos and other modern rhythms. Tickets are available at Fell’s store or Leed’s Jewelers in Highland Park. usual and_ ideas at tonight successful the meeting at the Christmas planned home of for Mrs. Thomas O’Malley in Wilmette. Delta Zeta alumnae in Highland Park who are planning to attend the party are requested to call Mrs. 2098. avenue. a To Fortnightly Dance Saturday O’Malley The cocktail home Barr. J. Gordon Smiths Invite Guests of at couples party Mr. at and will the Mrs. at the Store of Quality Jewelry Gifts Wilmette attend Wilmette Lawrence ANY OTHER MODERN REGISTER BERLITZ 207 DAVIS N. SCHOOL STREET, Michigan Leeds values in every department are yours here. And Engraving and Jewelers Gift Wrapping Are FREE! that suit you best. NOW! OF GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Chicago | PLATINUM DIAMOND COLLECTORS ITEM CUFF LINKS—Unusual stones hand set in interesting mountings, realistically priced at ............ CULTURED PEARL PIN — 15 cultured pearls artistically set in a pretty brooch. A gift she'll treasure and only $15.00 MAN’‘S MASSIVE DIAMOND RING. Almost a full carat set in handsome white old mounting. Far below appraised value a ats ATE Ce ee rg TrGe SOF $550.00 GRUEN “CORRINE” a pretty yellow gold watch with matching expansion band. Only one in stock. Regularly $67.50, only $49.75 formerly sold at $8.40. BAND set Must be seen! ............ $500.00 THEIR LIGHTER a FROM SETH THOMAS STRIKING CLOCK. An 8day mahogany clock for their mantle or TV Set. Regularly $42.50.) 01... $31.50 TWIN BED CLOCK by Seth Thomas, “two- or make RONSON HOME SHEFFIELD CARVING SET by Ecko of England, Genuine Stag handles, beautifully boxed for gift giving. Reg. $21.50 $14.95 6-6180 faced” with luminous hands and dial on both sides, 8 day movement with easy to set alarm. Regularly $42.50 $31.50 a will, so should you choose a fitting resting $9.00 SOLID GOLD POCKET WATCH—by Cyma an honored name in watchmaking. Thin, ac curate, “‘simply’’ handsome. Regularly Bl IANS iS iSst iey a cckcp vote aaa $110, special group that While they last $5 SIX TO SIXTEEN PARKER PENS, Eversharp Pens & pencils, a large selection that have been especially reduced for this sale. Example: $5.00 Eversharp or Parker $3.50 Be SYLVIA GORE Just as you provide insurance links Dopp Kits, other items and Jewel 12 pairs of 11/2 carats of full cut diamonds PLATINUM WEDDING HOLMES AND EDWARDS—the finest silverplate you can buy for them, and now, in time for Christmas at 1/3 Off A dream dress for whirling under the mistletoe, flirtatious, frothy confected of organzine taffeta and ruffled nylon tulle attached overskirt. WI SET Beautiful .84 LEATHER GIFTS... Wallets, Sun Visor carry-alls, and many for HIM. Special—Cuff link Box, separate compartments for WIDE FOR Hubbard Woods Evenings ‘Til Christmas real a liferange. $27.50 17 JEWEL ELGIN-AMERICAN watch with matching expansion band. Gift boxed in | metal cuff link box. Regularly $71.50 ( VY. off) $3 in 3 rows. Open A HIM carat center diamond surrounded by 1/2 carat of baguettes anda 1/2 carat of round diamonds. Much less than appraised value at $850.00 with almost Linden FOR MARCEL BOUCHET BRACELET—a beautiful circle of crystal baguettes (and we have the earrings to match) for the Bracelet. $25.00 LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., HER CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE — Heirloom gift she will treasure for time. We have strands in every price Special group on sale at only LANGUAGE Is That You Under the Mistletoe? 990 can depend on for lasting At GERMAN Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. 518 And you can arrange the terms FOR —AND This Christmas you can choose quality gifts you satisfaction. Splendid Among the Barrs’ other guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of Glencoe avenue, members of the club. The dance will be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road will have as their guests at the North Shore Fortnightly dance Saturday night, the Edward A. Olsons of Sunnyside SPANISH fl @] North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will exchange un- of ew ewww meee ere eeeneenesneee REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. — Probably the most important gift you could give the high school or college student. From $79.50 IDENTS AND DOG TAGS, Many styles to choose from. Engraved Free in time for Christmas if purchased this week-end. BRYN ssp ede ctl uok Sos cleealcnees Wie $3.50 PEARLS .. . Specially strung small for that little Miss. Simulated pearls $2.50 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 Greenhouses ‘THE Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i i Re tae Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; ee IT OPEN EVENINGS gr 4-5062 ge Cae CHRISTMAS OPEN EVENINGS 7 Ss eee ha SHERIDAN & CENTRA 1, “TIL CHRISTMAS | | �HP Women 4 oO x tM Par Sgt. Gerhardt, Family To Take Here For Holidays hristma S/Sgt. David Gerhardt Mrs. children arrived vr . C In are Program Tomorrow it SS Fy me ety Ce I/ part in a benefit per-| Evanston. e ____ oe provocative “Imp ‘n Angel” SZ school : ee Sy FON a \ print on floating clouds The program will be-| are auditorium in vanston. priced at $1, may be pur- ae ¥ Nan, holidays with David, 3, Gerhardt, Sgt. in the 2, and has served regular Marine who corps, is the non-commissioned ofof Ravine|ficer in charge of operations at Henry Sonderman|the Marine Corps avenue will take| santa Ana, Calif. drive and Mrs. of Broadview Air facility part in the singing of Handel’s “Messiah,” and a group of Christ- at ~— The part of Hansel|drive will deliver her interpretamas carols. in the operetta “Hansel andj/tion of a Christmas poem and Gretel” will be portrayed by Miss|several dance sequences will be Martha Rotter of Ridge road, a| executed by the Betty Kay dancers. cre oy Let Susan eight years Highland Park High school sopho-| pe to California from the Christmas Elizabeth, eight months old. 8 oe fn wr tae chased at the door. Mrs. Charles Martin fi of sheer white nylon over nylon tricot lining, luscious lace and satin ribbon trim. coer spend formance tomorrow night for the| his parents, the P. J. Gerhardts of Barberoux School foundation in| 550 Michigan avenue. The children wi by KICKERNICK Thursday will play|jact Park women Highland a prominent , Gerhardt, USMC, three their and in Highland Park more. Mrs. : short shortie with shoulder neckline, . eee R. S. Froehlich proceeds will defray costs for a new building children. of Ravine} for pre-school aged off-thebloomer pantie. A ji a [eel \ my! j with all the trimmings SRA GZ Ar Bring your family to the Moraine for and every- golden brown free holiday for Mother one! We'll serve a care- it a dinner—make Christmas turkey with delectable trimmings (or your choice of entree), fruit cake, ribbon and lace hot heavenly full - skirted gown, shirred bodice crisscrossed with lace, Christmas Dinner pie, and other reservation at the Make your Moraine for the most perfect day feast of the year. shoulder Dinner: strap. $1595 mince desserts. 12 noon to 8:00 holi- p.m. $3.00 per person $1.75 for children 32 to 38 Cee Emit Jacobi Winnetka ON WI 6-4750 nylon e¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 24-pc. Service for 6 . angels floating sheer LAKE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE exquisite print peignoir of THE on over clouds a IMPORTED STAINLESS nylon tricot lining . . . elegant lace and satin ribbon out-lining front and back bodice, deep ruffling bow length White. edging sleeve. STEEL FLATWARE el4 SCANDINAVIAN MODERN DESIGN (Too New $6.9 5 to Illustrate) a Set, Boxed Kitchen Fey Kaddie HOUSEWARES 1822 Second St. HI 2-8678 ‘Thursday, December 15, 1955 eis s H 2 w ; ; Peteiol Lait tA. Gs ARR BN, Misa AI f ? Wont a \ tare anf ON ¥ me fee. ah ey RSM say maleLeite Mier th aie iy * x �‘Holly Hop’ Party and Will Highlight ‘55 "PY coithor Christmas Unite pack “Holly Hop,” the Christmas party for teen-agers and the college crowd given each year by the Ravina Woman’s club, will be held December 27 in the village house. Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of Harvard court, chairman, has announced. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until midnight to the music of Del Rene of Evanston and his seven piece orchestra. High school and college students of the community are invited. No reservations are necessary and admission by couples will be $2. The village house will be Mrs. G. Kellow of Flora avenue, Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue, and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Broadview avenue are committee chairmen. Others serving on the party committee are Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. John Barbee, Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Mrs. Harold Clarke, Mrs. J. Cuniffe, Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Mrs. Otis Dodge, Mrs. R. E. Drake, Mrs. Henry Franzen, Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. Frank Irons, Mrs. M. E. Jahn, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Lester Kelly, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. Edward Lovenhart, Mrs. Carl Parker, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and Mrs. William Wurm. RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT JACOBS HOME of the Ravinia of Mrs. Raymond Blackhawk road S. Owen, and Mrs. L. F. ORDINANCE NO. 55-0-12 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWoOOoD: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any minor under the age of 17 years to be upon any public street, highway, road, alley or other public ground or public place between the hours of 10:00 P.M. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and 6:00 A.M. of the following day, and between the hours of 11:00 P.M. on Friday and Saturday and 6:00 A.M. of the following day, unless minor parent, having is accompanied guardian the care or and by other custody his or person of minor, or unless the minor is upon an emergency errand, directed by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody of the minor. : Section 2. It shall be unlawful for the parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody minor child under the age to knowingly permit such of a of a 17 years minor to go, or be in, or upon any of the public streets, highways, roads, alleys or other public ground or public place in the City of Highwood between the hours of 10:00 P.M. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and 6:00 A.M. of the following day, and between the hours of 11:00 P.M. on Friday and Saturday and 6:00 AJM. of the following day, unless the minor is accompanied by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody of the minor, or unless the minor is upon an emergency errand, directed by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody of the minor. Section 3. Anyone violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each offense. Section 4. ‘All ordinances of the City of Highwood in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. FRANTONIUS JOHIN ‘Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: 12/9/15. Passed and approved: 12/9/5\5. Published: 12/15/55. Approved: JACK BAIRSTOW City Attorney Thursday, December in marriage Lake by her father, over satin with a matching lace cloche. Her flowers were white carnations. bridegroom’s are Mr. and Mrs. of Taylor avenue Pokorny chose a plum-colored ernoon dress while Mrs. Shaw wore a blue crepe. Ae as The young couple took a weddi trip to New Mexico. They are n at home on North Telegraph : in Lake Bluff. HIGHLAND PARK BARBER SHOP | Most Modern Shop on the North Shore 2 Barbers to Serve You By Appointment Harvey J. Lloyd HI 2-0844 1782 — Interior Decorating TRADEWINDS GIFT SUGGESTIONS by MORTON Hi We’ll gestions of December ing our hotel, Organdy Cafe Curtains $3.98 pr. Pinch Pleated Draperies—45", 54” 63” 90” long $4.98 to $6.98 pr. Throw Rug by Charm-Tred $2.99 to $10.99 e EXCLUSIVELY Cote’s Cottons has everything you need to make your own curtains and draperies. Daily till 9 you from this better living. And reports We Park HI 2-3430 GLITTERING ENCHANTMENT IN GLASSWARE From Saletra Highland Park In addition, Deerfield and LARRY public have Lake Roast a who operates real, of the Beef friends and rela- residents BOYLE, acceptance many Forest Wagon Thursday and are guest- the plush Chicken Sunday honest-to-goodness in night Nie cowboy in our Highland Park, who was practically born and raised in a saddle in New Mexico. LUJAN rode buckaroos in rodeos — and once ever, worked all the Jade: Beas town as an actor all the ridin’ JAKE and Plymouths oe in Western movies. How- does these days is in Chryslers .. . but then he isn’t complaining horsepower present in them By now most of you know Saturday, December 17th. thar machines. with Santa Claus is comin’to Starting at 12:30 he'll parade through Highland Park’s business district then will host sev-— eral hundred children at 1 p.m. at the big Aleyon Theatre Christmas — party sponsored by the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. According to the bank’s Veep, CHARLES BURGESS, free tickets are still available to all who open Christmas Savings Club accounts for their chillun. La _ If you should spill coffee, tea, liquor or any light colored sc drink on your clothes, mark the spot immediately before it dries or the garment CLEANERS way make a sent slight in to that your yellow the mistake clean. unless PHIL this suit or dress and stain may of waiting cleaning CLEANERS, no is cautions to pre-spot holiday at 729 St. Johns Ave., Park, : midst. He's JAKE LUJAN, manager of LAKE MOTORS, where (Except Sat.) Highland ‘Badith K. your the Skillet dinners, Saturday Buffets has been terrific. Pillows—all shapes, all colors $2.50 to $4.98 ea. Cafe Curtains—'no iron” fabric $1.99 pr. 678 Centra to at the MORAINE. lake-front Glitter Fabrics for table cloths $1.00 to $2.50 yd. Open with for local businesses. cl RODS visiting Hope you’ll enjoy reading news of neighbors and will find the sug- helpful tives of Highland for Christmas KIRSCH be Things are really hummin’ at the HOTEL MORAINE this holi season, There’s a Christmas party going on every day during the mo: little color and glam to your home Folks! space every week. your friends and For The Home Add a First Street — needs, is SALZMAN done they result. good to VOGUE not know if it goes into cleaning this Incidentally, ’til the last minute it’s of will know that if you should to take care of at any of V your. UE three Highland Park stores you can get 24-hour service extra charge. ee There’s nothing like giving beautiful cultured pearls for Christmas. And they’re sure to become family heirlooms. Since pearls have such a wide range of quality one has to depend on the integrity At THE RED west SHUTTERS of the Highland Park antique shop on Elm Place, two blocks Women’s Club, I saw two particularly in- teresting items that you antique fanciers ought to take a look at. One is a German-Dutch style pine bench with storage space which w made in upstate New York about 1810. It’s a fascinating primitive — piece that would grace any hallway. The other furniture gem is 1850 Boston pine rocker, ideal for a bedroom or to complete a f place setting. Why not drop in at THE RED SHUTTERS and let MRS. HI 2-1753 ANNE BERTOLINI show you around. The HERBERT FRIEDMANS, long-time residents of Highland Park, have just moved into a new ranch house. They bought — lovely Designed to shine at parties, on your table are these new sham bottom tumblers of crystal-clear glassware sparkled with deep bands and polka dots of silvery metal! A new technique of applying this metallic substance to the surface of glassware makes it permanent as well as beautiful. It _is burn-, tarnish-, stain- and} alcohol-proof . . . it won’t peel or rub off. Set of 8} tumblers, $4.00 home and sold LICH of EARHART his ‘gs @) wo Le , | ae — — and expertness of your jeweler for the right selection. You can rely on LEEDS JEWELERS who specialize in pearls and have set up a separate and complete cultured pearl department. PAUL LEEDS himself is sold on his product he gave his wife BEE a magnificent string of this week for their 20th wedding anniversary. Ta wife ELSIE their & has former LLOYD been very through the years, has been maintains offices his law in one Realtors. active with the MR. in civic help of RUTH FRIEDMAN, and a practicing attorney RED- who with philanthropic since Chicago. * work 1900 and still ei Talking with ED O’NEILL of ACE HARDWARE the other day, I learned there are still people in this area who don’t know that the — store’s service department vents and installs clothes dryers and repairs small appliances. Many seek out Chicago firms to do this work at great inconvenience to themselves. And ED suggests you have | talk with BILL DAVIDSON about your power tool problems . HARDWARE has just about everything you might want in power FRANK KARGER, of POWELL’S CAMERA MART, Highland Park, tells me his store has the most complete line of Leica cameras and equipment on the North Shore. Photography enthusiasts will especially want to see the new Leica M3 which is unequalled in speed, simplicity also field. FRANK and ease of operation in the 35mm wants his friends to know that Braun Hobby “Standard” and “100” Electronic Flash Units which heretofore have been scarce are now available for immediate delivery. Just a reminder, be sure to stop in at POWELL’S today Frank and .. get your . If you supply run of film for all those out you'll never get that holiday picture parties Karger coming up again! The North Shore may boast a representative on the 1979 Olympic Team. I refer to the JOHN A. WILLNER’S three-year-old, DEBB ANN, who went shopping last week SPORT SHOP and emerged with with her parents at GREENWALD a shiny pair of figure skates . . and she’s losing no time in learning how to use them. Skaters take At ED three doors 15, 1955 served Immediately following the 6 p.m. ceremony, a reception for relatives and close friends was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. note: 12/15 /55—494 brother, man. Mrs. Paul Willen of Second street was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a beige knit suit with matching accessories. A_ yellow carnation corsage accented her costume. James Shaw of Lake Bluff, the The Lake Forest Presbyterian church was the setting December 3 for the marriage of Miss Evelyn J. Pokorny and Jack Shaw. ‘her adult the of best also Harza of Pierce road. the Shee eZ ohorny Their parents Joseph Pokorny Shaw the bride was attired in beige lace Garden club had a program on Christmas decoration for the home at their December 9 meeting at the Michigan avenue home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. Mrs. Henry Shedd of River Forest presented the program. Tea was served by a committee headed by Mrs. Robert Prosser of Blackhawk road. Assisting her were Evelyn s George dec- orated in the holly theme and the decorations committee under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Dierking of Kimballwood lane, co-chairman, would like to have young people come Tuesday at 10 a.m. to help decorate. Members Mrs. Bluff. Given Season Traditional Vuptials and BOB GREENWALDS’ north of the new Post Office, new and enlarged quarters, they carry Johnson, and Planert Figure and Hockey ice skates in all popular sizes. C.C.M. i ’ �MRS. JOSHUA T. GRIFFITH Prenuptial eattvities tre Being Lopegement: — Weddings — Clb Na for WOMe n Mostly 111 Sicaias J, Arranged Dor Whss Schaffer turns home from of drive will precede the the evening Mrs. Albert The Gross, prospective also bride- groom is a law student at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Joan D. Sundstrom Will Become Bride Of Ward Gauntlett The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Joan Dorothy Sundstrom to Ward Dexter Gaunt- Sa Lowe- Griffith hike es Vuptials Pp Lice Saturday wer Cast Miss Marilyn Todd Griffith Chapel Lowe and Joshua III, formerly of Highland Park, were married Saturday in the Tokyo Chapel center in Japan. Announcement of their marriage was made this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lowe of Springfield, Ill. The couple will make their home in Tokyo until March when the bridegroom will complete his term of service with the U.S. Army. He editor of her way visited Carolee an his army “The Green battalion’s Scarf.” On to the Far East, the bride with her new Griffith airline sister-in-law, in Los Angeles, stewardess. Young Mr. Griffith was graduated from Lake Forest academy and attended Dartmouth college where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. Both he and his bride received their degrees from the (Continued on page 61) It’s Fun(d) Time For NS Alumnae Chapter Of KAT Members North of the | strom of Chicago. The wedding will take place December 26 in the Zion Lutheran church in Deerfield. Following the 4 p.m. nuptials, a small reception will be held in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield. Following their marriage, the young couple will motor to Texas (Continued ie Page 18 on page 61) Roth the round her brother, Warren included Miss Sally pohnson Cngaged Dpbns de Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lossau of Chicago have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Dolores Ellen, to Peter O. Johnson. His mother, Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson of Park avenue honored the engaged couple last Thursday at a small dinner party. A January planned. wedding is being The bride-elect attended the University of Illinois. Her fiance, who studied at Lake Forest academy, was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Johnson attended Carthage college in [Illinois before serving 24 months in the U. S. Marine corps. Evanston- Shore Alumnae chapter The Main Liners Take Residence In HP New residents of Highland Park from Rosemount, a suburb along the Main Line near Philadelphia, are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Mer-have three sophomore Nancy, Bay road. They daughters, at Mount Linda, Holyoke a junior at a Highland weeks ago. Mr. Merrell is assistant sales manager for U. S. Steel corp- in Chicago. Linda, who will be home for the Christmas holidays, has been invited to a tea sponsored by the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, at 2:30 p.m. December 28 at the Fort- nightly club in Chicago. Her sister Nancy and mother also plan to attend the affair. The undergraduates have C2 couple plans eld ar- ranged a traditional Christmas program presenting various aspects of college life. Movies of the college at South Hadley, Mass., also will be shown. cartoon and three on the full program. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase toys from the Illinois Association for the Crippled. These toys, handmade by the handicapped, will then be donated to county hospital children’s wards for Christmas gifts, according to Mrs. Chester Pink of Moraine road, publicity chairman. Another portion of the proceeds will be used to purchase needed equipment mission for the will be association. a $1 Ad- donation to the association and these tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the league. Highland Parkers working on the benefit include Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central avenue, Mrs. David Dimsdale of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Harold Flanzer of Bronson lane and Mrs. Albert Friedman of Roger Williams avenue. Anyone desiring further information or wishto purchase Mrs, tickets Cohen, HI may tele- 2-6023, Smith Undergrads, to be married SR. JARDINES RETURN FROM CUBA VACATION Prospective Pupils Invited To Brunch Smith and college prospective at a brunch home of Mrs. In Florida Jess Halsteds Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton avenue returned last week from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Swain (Barbara Halsted) of Lake Charles, La. The Halsteds will Monday Robert be at the Ingersoll of Winnetka. After sored the by college will 11 the club, talk a.m. brunch, spon- North Shore Smith the undergraduates informally to the pro- spective students about college life and about weekends off campus. Smith students from Highland Park who will be home for the holidays included Miss Mary Belle Big- of Fairview Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road returned home this week from a 10-day trip to St. Cloud and Key West, Fla. They were accompanied by their three children, Walter Jr., 10; Patty Ann, 6; and Peggy Sue, 2. undergraduates students feted gert The senior Theodore P. Jardines of Ridge road returned last week from a three-week trip to Florida and Cuba. The first week was spent attending a convention in Miami and the following two weeks they were guests at Casa La Rosa, Varadero, near Havana. Their daughter, Mary, joined them in Cuba during the Thanksgiving holidays, which also included a birthday celebration for Mr. Jardine. 10 Days of the league, announced short cartoons also will be included phone in early spring. The bride-elect is a senior at Northwestern university where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Ostrander is affiliated with an investment corporation in its Chicago office. A graduate of Kenyon college, he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Spend chairman ing trnincdob col- Park High school, and Susan, an eighth grader at Edgewood school. The family moved here three oration biian: Miss Carol Salzman and William Ostrander are engaged, it was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Salzman of Cleveland. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H, Ostrander of Central avenue. The affair is to be one of two major fund raising projects of the alumnae association, the other being the sale of equivalent-substitution and herb charts which have been painted, matted and framed by members of the group. (Continued on page 20) lege; bs lett has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sund- detailed Engagement of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority have scheduled a benefit cocktail party. For alumnae and their husbands, the party will be Saturday from 5 to7 p.m. in the Evanston home of the William E. Schroeders. rell of 1185 Green I). Sundstrom A. Quigg of Manhasset, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park, and Miss Ann Eubanks of Blue Island. (Continued on page 20) newspaper, Joan by Bridesmaids is Miss Karl Miss Julie Ann Peterson was maid of honor for her sister. Point drive feted the bride-elect at and Dr. Or, the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Waldman of Maplewood, N. J., as hostess. Miss Caroline Rowe of Pine of Marburg. Jr. pearls marriage ding. The dinner will be held at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake with Mr. that a 21-minute neckline and back skirt of the bride’s ivory satin gown. A coronet of matching lace held her fingertip veil and in her bouquet were white moth orchids and stephanotis. Miss Peterson, the daughter of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson and the late Mr. Peterson, was given in the wed- a tea and shower last month. For the 7 p.m. nuptials to be performed by Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Miss Schaffner has selected her sister, Dorothy, as her only attendant. John Gross will come from Marburg, Germany, to be best man for his brother. They are the sons of riage Saturday of Miss Suzanne Arnet Peterson and Russell Thomas seed prenuptial before “Jack and the Beanstalk” will be at Lake Forest college for the mar- of Half Day road read the 4:30 p.m. ceremony and an interlude of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Cornelius Lowe of Lake Forest. Alencon lace reembroidered with Michigan will be a luncheon and shower Tuesday given by Mrs. W. M. Newman of Elder lane. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Lakeside place has planned a dessert luncheon and kitchen shower honoring the bride-to-be December 24 and a brunch will be given December 26 by Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle at her Oakmont road home. A cocktail party to be given by Mrs. Leonard Ross of Ridgewood dinner Saturday the full length color cartoon feature at 1 p.m. December 28 when the North Shore Service league holds its benefit at the Teatro Del Lago theater, Wilmette. Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Moraine road, FitzGerald Schaffshe re- the University Warried White mums and _ candelabra against a background of greens decorated the Reid Memorial Chapel of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln avenue. event on Miss calendar when SERVICE LEAGUE TO AID CRIPPLED BY FILM BENEFIT Ptiscon BR TD FitzGerald A group of parties has been planned for Miss Fillis Schaffner and Egon Miller Gross before their marriage December 28 at the home The first ner’s social of road, of Miss Linden Ann avenue, Miss Polly Bingham of Judson avenue and Miss Beverly place. Ann Haney of Invitations to high school students, who have indicated interest in attending Smith, have been sent to the Misses Katherine Biggert, Nancy Vollertsen, Marcia McMillan, Lorie Selz, Nancy Keare and Nancy Merrell. HOTCHKISSES TO HAVE NIECE AS HOUSEGUEST Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road will have as their houseguest during the coming holi- days their niece, Miss Maria Worobec of Juneau, Alaska. Miss Worobec currently is studying at Lake Forest college where she is a freshman. The Hotchkisses also come home their son, who is working toward and doctorate university Eugene’s and his degrees in Ithaca, wife twin of will wel- Eugene III, his master’s at Cornell N. Y. brother, Western James, Springs, the will be present at a family gathering Christmas day in the Hotchkiss couple, who were married last July in Highland Park. home. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Carolyn, 1. spent Thanksgiving with Thursday, December 15, 1955 . �Bride-Elect Of Highland Parker Ends ‘55 Meetings Lynn Mowat Engaged In Johnston To Noel C. Johnson Mr. and Mowat Mrs. of nounced have engagement Lynn, to Highland of Noel antheir Chinlund His fiancee is a graduate of Joliet Junior college. She is a member of Alph Xi Delta sorority and Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Miss Mowat presently is employed with an advertising agency in Chicago. date Bridge Party On Of Jr. HP has been Senior Infant Welfare also has a child development center and arrangements can be made for anyone who wishes to visit this center. set, Annual downtown meeting of the organization will be February 1, when members of all centers will hear reports of accomplishments for the past year as well as reports of future projects. Agenda Woman’‘s Park-Ravinia Members learned that the downtown nursery school which they help support has been visited by classes of senior nurses from St. Luke’s and Children’s Memorial hospitals. The visitors were there to study new and effective methods of operating the school, it was reported. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane. He is a senior at Lake Forest college where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. No wedding as yet. Home group of Infant Welfare society recently held its final meeting of the year in the Waverly road home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. Heidrich LaGrange the daughter, Daniel Eugene |. Ross Will Take Bride In Rites Sunday Sr. Infant Welfare Club Eugene Irwin Ross will take Miss Patti Ann Packman as his bride Sunday in the Park Plaza hotel in St. Daniel Vetter Charles Lambert men the of and will be Mrs. the and to winners. Miss Lynn Holiday Villager of Oak Mowat Park of Mr. and Clayton, Mrs, Earl H. Kessler of will be matron of honor sister whose bridesmaid Mrs. Melford Brickman aveune, sister of the Mrs. Mo. Clayton for her will be of Golf prospective bridegroom. Steven Ross of Ridgewood drive will serve as best man and ushers will be James Kuhn of Dean avenut, Richard Taxman of Colorado (Continued on page 61) ; : ' : last : minute ° shopping “phone Glitter e call” .s ~~ oe from parents, Packman your prizes will be awarded in your The _ prospective ' affair. The party is open to guests. Anyone desiring table reservations may telephone Mrs. Vetter, HI , 2-1976. Any card game may be played brides Victor make co-chair- Mo. is the son of Mr. and D. Ross of Pinepoint The high noon ceremony will be followed by a reception given by Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a bridge party Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse, Sheridan road and Elm place. Mrs. Delver Dever, program chairman, announced that Mrs. Louis, bridegroom Mrs. Lewis drive. Lee’s home FELL SHOES Velvets Bejeweled Just right for fireside entertaining black only $8.95 Leathers Smooth A perfect fitting Mule. Elasticized collar keeps the slipper on. Red, Pink, Light Blue $5.95 Velvet-Happy time Black velvet Jeweled clock trim by oomphie $5.95 VE 5-2787 Highland Park open Fri. Eve. till 9:00 Hubbard Woods open Thurs. Eve. till 9:00 Ce Sa aa fine shoes for everyone since 633 932 Thursday, December 15, 1955 Central Linden Highland Hubbard , 1921 g gs Park Woods GLENCOE 667 VERNON e Open Evenings Dec. AVE. 12 thru 23 Page 19 �Kappa Alpha Theta TOPS IN FORMICA Ls CABINETS SINKS Funds DISHWASHERS YOUR WORN OUT SINK TOPS ONE DAY SERVICE Poe raised used by these to further (Continued functions the Illinois projects, the Illinois ChilHospital school and the IIli- institutions for dren. hospital The handicapped board chil- brings needy cases to the attention of the state Theta central committee. For shopping at home — call The 86th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Alpha Theta will be celebrated at a founders’ day tea January 18. Mrs. William O. Campbell of Evanston will be hostess to the alumnae. GReenleaf 57000, Ann Kaye, Highland ee ae s be 18) nois Surgical Institute (orthopedic section, Illinois Research hospital), SNAZELLE KITCHENS Lake Forest 156 736 N. Western Home Phone, L.F. 3237 ord will Theta dren’s eee eee es REPLACE (Continued from page Personal Shopper AE Chapter alumnae residing Park include Mrs. Their Arcady from page blue velvet 18) frocks were styled with round necklines and elbow length sleeves. Headbands of matching velvet leaves and shower bouquets of white Fuji mums arranged with lemon leaves completed their ensembles. Duane N. FitzGerald was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. FitzGerald of Blue Island. Usher- P. McArdle ROEBUCK AND CO. Jr. of of Oak CHRISTMAS TREES Come and Meet Pat Scott — Freshly ae % se Metcalf in John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road = Frederic Park and A. H. Osborne of Kansas City, Mo. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of Mrs, Peterson the bride’s mother. wore a Wedgewood blue peau de soie dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a beige and black silk brocade. The young couple is on a wedding trip in Florida and will be at home at 727 Austin street, Evanston, after December 25. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, all of Green Bay road; Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road; Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hazel avenue. ing were Peterson-FitzGerald You heed a margin of | surround light like this 5 Canadian Cut — Double Balsam ALL TREES TAGGED AND PRICED TV star of “In Town” on WBBM-TV who will be in the Small Appliance Department demonstrating TOASTMASTERS ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th from 2 to 4 P.M. No Guess Work One Low Price To Everyone Come in and see this “Pat Scott Special” Reg. $23 Automatic ‘‘Toastmaster” $19°> now Specially only priced for ven a limited time! Com- pletely automatic makes perfect toast every time, light, medium or dark. And makes a perfect Christmas gift, too! The New **Powermatic”’ Toastmaster $9 750 Automatically gets bread down fast . . . toasts it perfectly and gets it up fast. Power action does all the work! Has toast control; crumb tray and built in rubber feet. Come in and see it demonstrated! Small Appliances, Lower Page 20 Scott will be that's what HALOLIGHT ay! | here Saturday! ; Bundles gives you and only SYLVANIA TV has if Only Sylvania offers a 21” TV picture that looks like 24”! That’s right— HALOLIGHT actually makes the picture look bigger. And with HALOLIGHT the smallest picture detail looks clearer than you've ever seen it before. COMPARE! Once you've seen Sylvania —no other set will satisfy you. “Sylvania,” “Halolight,” Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 20th CENTURY Television Floor P.S. Remember! Pat The 21” REXFORD Mahogany veneer; blond Korina (higher). $349. 95 2' 4" Orange Tag 4’ 6" White Tag 6' 8” Red Tag .... 8’ 10” Purple Tag ....... 10° 12” Green Tag 12’ UP Yellow Tag & Radio HI 2-8120 ; Street First Park Highland 1858 Of Balsam Boughs .. 98c $1.49 $9.29 $9.98 $4.59 $5.98 50c FLOCKED TREES — SCOTCH PINE WHITE or PINK 4’ oe $12.95 — $15.95 Also a complete assortment of indoor and outdoor lights and decorations Highland Park Store—Garden Shop Sunda .M, —<— Sunday. i Gpen pen Every Every Day Da “Til’9-.M. 10-4-4 P.M P.M. —— SHOP; AT SEARS AND SAVE: —— Thursday, December 1 1955 ats. �@e& * & ~e dha + ata I nO . f No Nh SKS eg re Wha UV i iV HP, AUR WH) H MT Kf f (@ �Open Beginning Today and Tomorrow — 9:30 to 9 Saturday — 9:30 to 5:45 Monday, Dec. 12th, 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Give her a present with a gay future, from our festive holiday collection of ~louses All type, almost every fabric and color imaginable, and each one lovely enough to hang on the Christmas tree. Whether for daytime or dress- up, you'll find just the blouse to delight that very special lady. Choose from delicate silks, pert cottons, embroidered jerseys, velveteens, Dac- rons, and many more, in a wide assortment of # Pi pacteg ye teaee GINS as) sera tee Revie Buegree h hee : terete mh) ‘uy ae , Se important styles. ¥ embroidered nylon, with an look. In White only. Sizes 1. French-type lace exquisite frosted 32 to 38. $7.98 2. 100% Dacron with convertible collar and lustrous embroidered trim. In White only. Sizes 40 to 44. (No ironing required) $5.98 3. Cotton "Sari Print" shirt, with antique gold buttons, convertible oriental collar, and French cuffs. Multi-colored. Sizes 10 to 16. $4.98 4. Pure silk with a convertible wing collar and French cuffs. Beautifully ‘ tailored, in White, Black, Pink, Blue or Chartreuse. Sizes 10 to 16 $7.98 5. Black twill-back velveteen with deep V neck and pert back bow. Fitted princess bodice. Sizes 32 to 38. $7.98 6. 100°, Dacron with singlestitching trim on V neck collar and cuffs. In Pink, Blue, or White. Sizes 32 to 38. (Needs no ironing) $7.98 7. Gold toned metallic silk (non-tarnishable) lined with soft acetate taffeta. Flattering scoop _ neck. Sizes 30 to 36. $5.98 (J A 8. Italian embroidered scoop-neck wool jersey. In White or Black with contrastembroidered ing flower motif. Sizes 32 to 38 «= $ 14.98 Blouses Second Floor For shopping at home — Call Ann Kay, Personal Shopper GReenleaf 5-7000, DHLEVANSTON �| Ravinia DUoman’s Chil, WU lapies The Belle avenue home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn was the scene last month of the annual Ravinia’s Woman’s club tea to welcome new members. Pictured at the left, Mrs. Rehn greets Mrs. Max E. Harnden of Broadview avenue, one of the 16 honored guests. Relaxing before the fireplace (center picture), new members Mrs. Wayne Miller of Indian Tree drive and Mrs. Vernon Fyke 16 Tlée TWiembers AL Ta of Beech street chat with Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place. At the right, Mrs. Joseph Tatar of Laurel avenue accepts a cup of tea from Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Tatar joined the group this year. Nancy Anne Newberger Born In HP Hospital Nancy Anne is the name the Kenneth Newbergers of 214 Cedar avenue have selected for their third child. She was born December 3 in the Highland Park hospital and has a sister, Susan Jane, who will be 8 this month, and a brother, Robert Louis, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newberger and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stein, all of Chicago, are grandparents of the children. @ 2 } ie is the Human 7¢ Machine Sewing Te Spine Wiad FIRST TIME OFFERED Health and ae AT THIS PRICE DEC. 15th, 16th & 17th ONLY ec |;| |] ELNA SUPERMATIC PORTABLE ........$313.95 CS ELNA CABINET .................... $74.95 $388.90 $100.00 ALLOWANCE ............... $100.00 YOUR PRICE “ae | (| FREE Within 828890 All Your Sewing . Sewing Needs MOERSCH -suveve || SS ARENDS HIGHWOOD, Temes Closed Thursday, ILLINOIS eels Thursday December 15, 1955 662 Central Ave. LIGHTEST FULL-SIZE PORTABLE . . just 17 pounds WITHOUT ATTACH- Kit Complete With ‘i: 7siisssrse " With Purchase - During Three Day Special. bk ONLY ELNA sives you ll these tures: Chiropractic Power ios. i This combinations... FREE. iae {2's “owe setchable seams on jersey, TEED FOR LIFES nylon, elasti- fence SEWING CENTER& HI 2-5200 Highland Park Page 23 �Worldly Wise On Vacation SBBINS) | ‘forByer res. oe one RIGHT HERE! NEW RCA VICTOR SPECIAL SERIES from RCA Victor 17-inch Thrifton. Lowest priced RCA Victor TV! Cab- inet 37% smaller than models. Ebony stand, extra. finish. RCA Victor 21-inch Towne. Lowest priced RCA Victor 21-inch TV! Aluminized Oversize ‘‘AllClear” picture tube. Black textured finish. Matching stand, extra. previous Matching Model 1786022 Model 216052. $149.95 RCA $149.95 Victor Lowest priced 21-inch RCA Brady. Victor 21-inch console. Mahogany grained finish. Limed oak grained finish, extra. Model 218632. $179.95 $249.95 David R, Koehler Associates Viewing the globe in the lobby of the Hotel Bamer in Mexico City is Mrs, Leon Fine of Moraine road, who recently vacationed there with relatives from Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Fine also motored to Taxco and Acapulco, Mex. Specialists in Hair Coloring _— -—— ===> ——— =-——en en a = — PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up | i —=9 f — A Vil RCAVictor 21-inch RCA Victor 21-inch Transette. —an “Big-Wheel” RCA Victor exclusive at this price. Ebony finish. Stand, extra. Model 2176082. Expert Hair Cutting \ Headliner. Has New “4-Plus” Picture Quality rollaround TV! RCA Victor 21-inch Pickwick. It swivels! It has 2 speakers! Mahogany grained finish. Model 2 speakers! Mahogany grained finish. Model 2116225, $199.95 Classique 2176255. $259.95 $259.95 1815 St. Johns Ave. hea a id aAN ih Pe HK a Tria Beauty ESTHER She eee HI 2-1603 if Be la a Gi Kall ish. Limed oak grained finish, extra, Model 210641. RCA Victor 21-inch Allison Deluxe. Two speakers. Mahogany grained finish. Limed oak grained finish, extra. 21D645. $329.95 $299.95 COME IN—CALL console in rich maple finish. Two speakers. 21D647. $339.95 RCA Victor 24-inch Everest Deluxe. Two speakers. Mahogany RCA Victor 24-inch Chatfield Deluxe. Mahogany finish or oak teak figured walnut finish, grained finish, [Limed eyrere a extra. 24D65 $399.50 Mittin IN ae RCA Victor 21-inch Chalfont Deluxe. Beautiful Provincial wae oe Stop In Today - or Call HI 2-2042 anid 24D676 m $500.00 ex wash wasters vout™ Television & Appliance Co. Open Every Evening ‘Til Christmas 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-2042 24 JALOUSIE Ask for Leo Ori MOLEY Page e 3 TRACK e 2 TRACK e TRACKLESS e CASEMENTS ee as RCA Victor 21-inch Winfield Deluxe. Mohogany grained fin- (3 ZH iis Porches e Breezeways 4 inch LOUVERS . 4/2 LOUVERS 812 inch Louvers KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. 747 CENTRAL AVE. Day or Night Phone HI 2-0892 Thursday, December 15, 1955 �Student Activity entertainment and the committee reports that this year’s party promises to be even better. Composed of high school students and adult leaders of the community, the committee includes Clarence Goelzer, Committee Plans New Year's Party According ston, to Andy student adult Living- chairman, the Student Activities committee of Highland Park, in coopera- will be center. held in the recreation Last year’s party featured a midnight supper, band music and other Andy Also On Livingston, Committee Bob junior class president, Wilson. Each member Make Ads and is Priced From Drop LET “Remember,” the committee members said, “New Year’s Eve isn’t as far off as you think, so reserve the night for the party at the recreation center.” Other committee members are Gene Douglis, boys’ club president; Pete Hugle, senior class president; Marian Peterson, girls’ club president; Sue Leahy; Pete Riddle, student council president; Jack Vie- regg, The GIFT NOOK Has A Selection of FINE IMPORTS The committee has sponsored parties put on by students and dances open to all teenagers in this area. The group meets monthly to discuss community problems and to plan projects. student chairman; Gordon Buchanan, Spencer Keare, Paul Leeds, Harold Newmann, Bowen Schumacher and Chris Binner, sophomore class president. tion with Highland Park High school PTA, has started planning the second annual New Year’s Eve party. The affair chairman; Do Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! — one or more sub-committees, which handle special areas such as social functions or publicity. paper on week before laying See $1 15 . . . Yolly and Rose SANTA DELIVER YOUR CHRISTMAS EVE Open GIFT Evenings from Dec. 12th until Christmas Daily from 9:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m. The GIFT NOOK it a habit to read the Want every in and Beautiful from ITALY your HIGHWOOD 53 aside! Mistioramy Ave. HI FATHER SON BROTHER e everyone? f FLEECE LINED to warm their foes...4 and warm their hearts - Slipper to Keep Him Warm For aa Mother Sister Daughter a Grandmother — LEATHER MOCCASIN NIGHT ATERS Fors “THE WA Soft Leather Moccasin Fully LEATHER LINED with Colors: i 1. Light Blue 2. White 3. Pink 4. Dark Blue 5. Pastel Green | Black Brown Glove Tanned Cape Skin Scuffs ITALO from $2.95 '° $4.95 Fully Leather 1 Colors . Black Lined Burgundy Tan 4, Royal BALLERINA Glove , Leather Colors 5. Black Velvet 6. Terry Cloth 7. Polka Dot Blue 1. Black 2. Pat 3. White 35, ck Light 4. Blue Natural $4.95 fastion y Orthopedic and Prescription Work our Specialty. Christmas Store Hours: Free Parking _ Thursday, December 15, 1955 7 8:00 A.M. ‘til 9:00 in the Rear Mike Does His Own Work 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. P.M. Slipper Fur Trim HIGHWOOD HI 2-5293 ‘ i sey yoshi Open SHOE All Day Wed. STORE �Friends Of Orphans Aid Ridge Farm's Young Residents announcing the opening of the new ae a at HIGHWOOD SAVINGS Among | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION with offices at 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, IIl. (In the Leonardi Real Estate & Insurance Agency) Now, the City of Highwood has its first financial institution in 23 years... . . dedicated to serving our the new Highwood Savings & Loan Association community with State of Illinois supervised savings accounts secured by mortgages on real estate. Because of our 28 years of experience in the real estate, insurance and mortgage fields, we expect to pay dividends on savings accounts from the start comparable to other associations in this area. Expenses will be held to a minimum to achieve these dividends . . . no fancy office or building . , . just down-to-earth service. We will accept your account now and be pleased to tell you of the many services we plan to offer. You may be sure that the new Highwood Savings & Loan Ass’n. will be your financial institution . . . one that you'll be proud of. Do come in soon and open your account. James R. Paxton, Director ® John F. Leonardi, President OFFICIAL OPENING — THURSDAY, Eugene R. Peterson, Secretary DECEMBER assisted the Ridge HP Man After 27 Years With Pub. Utility groups which have Farm, a Lake For- The retirement of Lauri Risula, after more than 27 years with Public Service company has been announced by the utility. Joining the ranks of the utility’s annuitants today, Mr. Risula has spea cialized in mainLauri Risula tenance work for the company throughout his est residential treatment center for children with emotional difficulties, is the Friends of Orphans organization, Instrumental in purchasing large quantities of clothing for the children, the group also has guaranteed them special summer treats and recreational projects. Having taken special interest in the children’s living quarters, the organization furnished drapes, bedspreads and furniture and_ arranged for further contributions of equipment and furnishings. Mrs, Francis W. Parker of Ridge road is a member of the Friends of Orphans. Other Highland Parkers aiding Ridge Farm include Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central avenue, recently a guest speaker at a board meeting. Dr. Harold Balikov of Clavey court and Dr. Josselyn both are psychiatric Ridge consultants career. ment miss most recent assign- been in Evanston ing more than 12 years at the util- Northbrook Born came in follow- headquarters. Finland, to the United Mr. Risula States in 1912. He visited his homeland in 1925 and would like to make a similar journey in the near future. to Mr. and Mrs. Risula live at 892 Central avenue. He said, he enjoys flower and vegetable gardening, with special emphasis on roses. His other hobbies include hunting and fishing, with Minnesota as his favorite destination. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporDon’t His has ity’s Farm. tunities. Retires it! HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 15 DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID FROM DECEMBER 1 FREE GIFTS TO NEW ACCOUNTS ae BUSINESS HOURS: 9 to 5 daily, except closed all day Wednesday and legal holidays. Open Friday evenings 7 to 8:30. EXCLUSIVELY when you get the world’s AT finest cleaner _ eat ~ THE DE LUXE HOOVER A very special Christmas ¥: for the The Pyramid 3-speed, portable son ‘‘Symphonette”’ record-player, illustrated above, is amazingly priced at $89.95. It produces rich, distortion-free sound—tonal quality infinitely superior to “‘phonographs”’ selling for many dollars more. @ For prompt response to this ad, we’re giving you the DeLuxe cleaning kit—ABSOLUTELY FREE! gift or daughter at college _The Symphonette is built of good, high fidelity components, and is really well engineered. Your boy or girl can even use it for the beginning of a low-cost, expandable high fidelity system. Good looking, too, and durable. Come in and hear it for yourself. ®@ Tools for floors, for fabrics, for furniture — to make housekeeping easier. @ DeLuxe keeps rugs bright because it beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Gets the dirt other cleaners can’t. © Largest throw-away dust bag on any cleaner. FRAGASSI TV And Appliances, Inc. 48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Illinois COMPONENTS | Page 26 + COMPLETE - DElaware 7-4150 INSTALLATIONS + ALL PRICE RANGES 808 Phone Dflid. 1800 and CR Waukegan Rd. 2-3310 Deerfield, _ Thursday, December III. 15, 1955 41 aN ut 4 LEN j Nh eS ae Seba he ie . UB ckSA Bl eee SUS eeOS �ONES Ee Pig eae se AR Bia he OF picasa er ata FC Fare REP EROS VAG NE PER MOAT ONE CER AU Nah, pee apne A SER CT,TEEN RE BES RG? ATE CL TT Ee oly ST ee eel Wer, wy x i" sant i Rot eae ar Ht ee ae LORE ST ee ee a yeSALT ae gar Ser Ore oe BEARD We heAT Ve Re Pe on = . Peo ui e RARER.NE Pir Ee A Peg OR me het MLOUo ey a ‘ Cans ss Pes ISN » 1 y> Christmas Parties For Briargate Set Club Santa's Top Tips Briargate club members will hold their annual Christmas party Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the recreation center. Lionel Gross of Sunnyside avenue, chairman of the party, promises special features for the affair, ranging from an unusual grab-bag to a professional dance team. Briargate-Sherwood Forest annual children’s party will be Mon- CASCARANO GOLF PRO SHOP day tied at 6:45at Rasbacad: p.m. by mid the Same Christ- : Featuring nia side avenues. Santa visit the kiddies SP Found: By One j Marian, himself Joel ail Cat asi a at : ee Mine ciaceas Masser A genteel cat followed two chilet LOS ee ee eee .|day (Friday) and has made home with them ever since. the sofa and goes doz. and 32] AHWAHNEE CARTS. FOR other a hit .. BOY $ sc ci 8a . 29 New & Used National cently held a Mrs. Herschel Mrs. Raymond occasion; Mrs. tea; Mrs. Women’s committee of Brandeis university membership tea in the Cary avenue home Seder. Pictured at the affair (left to right) K. Myerson of Sheridan road, speaker for Harvard Tatner of Ivy lane, chairman of Seder and Mrs. co-chairman. The Norman committee’s G. Weil purpose reof are the| the] maintain | iay a CASCARANO LANE Phone LAKE FOREST 4060 | . | Marian for his % ry 7a an @ecce as white with grey and black stripes on the back. The Want-Ad section is filled with of Pleasant avenue, | interesting is to up Clubs, r accessories. golf va ine eee | AAR, BUSINESSMANI... kitchen when he’s hungry. and Joel, who are looking Oe 95: 1. a5 Fe CHRISTMAS! MacGregor many BILL to make BAG PRICES Wilson-Spalding Bags the Sure $1 Dr oz. Metre On his The into per REDUCED able in his new home, the cat curls|} on 4 , children are Marian and Joel Masser of 1045 Wade street. Making himself quite comfort- up ee2 eae Reson Genteel eRe Equipme will there. a Golf Professional facts and golden oppor- the university library. tunities. Don’t miss it! Painting Classes Offered At YWCA To Girls 12 To 18 Classes in painting begin oil for early in YWCA. The by Hilda Miss and girls water 12 color to 18 will January at the course will Rubins be and taught will run for 10 weeks on Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until noon. tuck, Mich., Art and Design. Summer the Ray Vogue School School Shaving Set & Clothes Brush of of Nylon brush has zipper compartment with 7 grooming An adult painting class currently offered by Miss Rubins Friday mornings is still open for late registration. Persons’ concerning HI 2-0675. Collection Problems? AIM Mt)| | UO Miss Rubins was educated in Vienna and also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Sauga- $3 Q5 A. Smoother B. More We We Plus Tax C. Free Monogramming DAvis 8-0744 1421 Luggage @ Handbags TENDER, ¢ for Your Other Problems do the follow-up, not You Results NORTH SHORE REPORTING & COLLECTION AGENCY Sherman 21 S. Genesee, Waukegan Unusual Gifts TASTY, The Relations to maintain good will. We have tested methods that work, all of which will lead to more profits to you. Evanston Sure to be 5 ms beste Time Better Collection aids for him. desiring information either course may call Customer are pledged TéenmPTivG Holiday DElta 6-2550 TURKEY! Flavor Favorite of the Whole Family A delicious, brown, steaming roasted turkey will add the final touch to your holiday dinner. Get yours today. It’s economcal. The best meat buy of the season. NEW! Rand MSNally WORLD GLOBE Sizes from 61/2 to 30 Ibs.” Each Bird is enclosed in polyethlene bag. igemebee Turkey you buy is Give the world for Christmas! This attrac- Place names in easy-to-read type. Graceful, tapering semi-meridian and sturdy a WOKON Turkey from Elm Gate Farm F tive globe provides a world of useful reference. The big 12" map is printed in 8 colors, is completely accurate in detail. ; , Try our famous ' TELEPHONE GATE e LM metal base are finished in lustrous copper | a ; Your complete satisfaction guaranteed! WOKON ducklings and WOKON crown Cornish ORDERS TU ie oe taee Hens NOW! aa RM FA RKEY ie : } a bronze. 4 C SOUTH MILWAUKEE AVENUE (Rte 21) One West on 59A & to 21 So. one Telephone nh Mile ¢ 2-1330 Libertyville Bt . Se mar.) pte RAND _ Thursday, December 15, 1955 Page at Ae (iJ ens Bc 7B at Bh abi Talis on er r ; f f { j ‘ fn , ; , ; ‘ 3 es ' 4 : ‘ 5 i oak . 0" 4 ghe te ahi A ; ae é a at fan �NS Breakfast Club To Hear Chaplain Talk NOW... open a NEW ACCOUNT Sunday tion Israel guest Ohio, Bank * CHICAGO and the U.S. Naval 6 2-4600 The event, the Fairview Milton Kiver, film, Walter R. Ceperly has been elected to the board of directors of Fuller and Smith and Ross, Ine., na- “The to be held road home will feature of an at Mrs. ORT Mellah.” Mesdames David Krichiver of 966 Bob-O-Link road, Sherwin Goldstein of 1025 Court avenue, Marvin Isenstein of 969 Bob-O- Link road, Melvin Herzog of 888 Bob-O-Link road, Milton Rock of 1079 Golf road, Seymour Sloan of 1302 Forest avenue, Symon Bows of 1271, Ridgewood drive and Philip Dobrofsky of 834 Kimballwood lane will be assisting hostesses. hospital ply pastor to congregations in Huntsville, Ala; Victor, Tex.; Dayton, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W. Va. Both men and women of the congregation and its affiliates and friends are invited to be guests of the Men’s club at these sessions. and Trust Company PLAZA its Rabbi ministerial career he has been sup- now! DEarborn as in Philadelphia. A graduate of Hebrew Union college and the University of Dayton, he also attended the U.S. Maritime academy. During his Madison Bank NEWS have Sunday Rabbi Shapero will speak on the “Talmud — Development, Significance and Interpretations.” The club convenes for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. and the talk will be presented at 10:15 a.m. in the temple lounge. Before coming to Great Lakes, Rabbi Shapero served as chaplain for the VA hospital of Dayton, One of the many features of the DAILY region. the Jewish chaplain of Great Lakes Naval Training center. 24 Hour, Day-and-Night check “DROP DEPOSIT" service YTS Cate, CMR eT Breakfast Sanford M. Shapero, presently Downtown Shoppers’ Downtown will speaker Joins Agency Board A neighborhood tea will be held tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. by the BobO-Link-Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake County club of North Shore Congrega- and avail yourself of the Commuters’ Morning Walter R. Ceperly Bob-O-Link Dfld. ORT Chapter Plans Neighborhood Tea TV Films By Highland Can Be Viewed On Maurice DeBona wood, Calif., last six months in Parker Channel Jr. of winter Jamaica 9 Hollyspent filming a travelogue. The films will be shown tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. on Chan- nel 9 over the “World is Yours” television program, A graduate of Highland High school and Park the University of Walter Ceperly tional advertising agency with offices in Chicago, New York and Cleveland. Mr. Ceperly joined the Cleveland office of the agency in 1944 as an account executive and moved to Chicago in 1948 as a member of the original staff of that office. He was appointed a vice president and administrative manager of the of- fice in 1949, Me” AAT A PPR AEA AR, mae oN @ ~ Aare fet “Best car manufactured in America today” | Mr. Floyd Clymer Peas ar ed Na Clymer, famous That’s what Floyd “ee. said about Chrysler in Popular ee A vice president of the Chicago chapter, National Industrial Advertiser’s association, he current- ae Sia . Ps ly serves as program that organization. mee B chairman with The Ceperlys and their daughter, at 233 Briar lane. Linda, reside cgontnted os" automobile authority, Mechanics (October) California “ie at Los Angeles, Mr. De- Bona is a geographer by professien. His parents are the senior DeBonas of Central avenue. Telephone HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Second Highland “I have tested many fine automobiles over all kinds of terrain,’ writes Mr. Clymer, “and in my judgment Chrysler is the best automobile manufactured in Ameri merica today ‘ When you compare this Chrysler with the other two major cars in its price class, you will be in for an electrifying awakening. Because this is power driving as it was meant to be. You push the “D” on the Pushbutton PowerFlite Drive and a mighty airplanetype engine whisks you “PowerStyle” in an MORE THAN MOTORS, FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” AND look at this car tells you the see it in the flairing . . . in the flightswept look of its rear deck and fenders. Let us put you behind the wheel of the “PowerStyle” Chrysler for just 15 minutes this week. Compare its all-around per- formance with its two price competitors. Then you'll know why “the best car manufactured in America” is your best buy! Come in or call us today! EVER... AMERICA’S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR “CLIMAX!” — The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence INC. Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park HI 2-2500 1740 FIRST ST. Page 28 in- one Street Park, Illinois power’s there. You “PowerStyle” lines CHRYSLER NOW LAKE away stant. There’s a new, wonderfully easy feel-of-the-road with full-time PowerPilot Steeriing . . . a straight, sure, velvety sense of safety in the stops you get with PowerSmooth Brakes . . . a world of authority in the tremendous response of Chrysler’s exclusive airplane-type FirePower V-8 engine! Just Tailor Phone (No HI to 2-0442 cost or obligation) SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Thursday, December 15, 1955 �FREE DRAWING-$349.95 FLORENCE TO THE “GOVERNESS” LUCKY GAS PERSON—NO RANGE OBLIGATION Amazing New Gas Range Invention COME IN! SEE US FRY ICE CUBES ON THIS AMAZING RANGE. THEN SIGN A REGISTRATION CARD... THAT’S ALL YOU DO! * BETTER MEALS GUARANTEED! * EVERY MEAL THE WAY YOU Natya \ \ \ devin IT! li IANA A fe, ‘THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED | =~. TOP BURNER OR GRIDDLE - Wuyi “GOV WANT \ a ~ controls temperature inside-the-pan Automatically! — Lh uy li I"\ oe Te = i\t WE ERNESS RANGE GAS Nhe maTICPe lg ote ALTE TEMPERATURE OF HE you DIAL T RNER (or GRI DDLE}. THE TOP BU Yh, jimi V2 GIVE HER A MODERN GAS APPLIANCE. A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS. noe fe / Can't or / io Boil-Ov" MAKES AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCES COST LESS TO BUY, TO INSTALL AND TO OPERATE. Thursday, December VL GL A — Bot EVERYDAY 2 UTENSI CATR YY} BEES Cy K P “ $ gree y CUO 4- i? eee’ Delicate cream sauces, custards, etc.. can be cooked oc ame without double boiler — perfect sults every time. re- Perfect french fries every time. Proper temperature automatically maintained. Bacon and eggs fried to per- fection every time — Every cake the same — go rown, no scorching, no sticking. THES E EXCLUSIVE FLORENCE FEATURES STURDY ALU- jy DOUBLE OVEN CONVENIENCE. “EZY-CLEAN” PLUS y FLORENCE MINUM GRIDDLE. jy w uw a *This contest is not to our employees. SZ FR directly FOR THE LATEST IN MODERN GAS APPLIANCES SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER — (he fi EASIEST TO KEEP CLEAN ... PARTS SIMPLY REMOVED FOR DISHPAN SUDSING. FULL TITANIUM PORCELAIN FINISH... ACID AND STAIN RESISTANT. FLORENCE ‘‘MULTI-HEAT” BURNERS. ONE-PIECE PORCELAINED EIGHT FINGERED DOUBLE GRATES. jy HI-SWING OUT SMOKELESS BROILER. jy TRIVET AND ROASTING PAN. jy ROTO BROILER-CUE (Optional). y= jy BANQUET-SIZE OVEN FOR ALL BAKING NEEDS. HOLDS 30 LB. TURKEY. FLORENCE LARGE ELECTRIC CLOCK AND TIME REMINDER. open 15, 1955 Page 29 �More than 50 college students from 27 colleges and uni- students will lead the worship services, and others will be speakers on a panel which will discuss “Our ‘Missing Intellectuals—How versities are expected to attend _ Canterbury club of, Trinity the fourth annual College Episcopal church will present Night Sabbath at North Suburits annual “Pageant of the ban Synagogue Beth El on DeHoly Nativity” 730 p.m. and The earlier performance _ pecially for parents with is esyoung _ children, although both showings | are open to the public. There will _ be no admission charge. George McClay, organist and - assistant dean of music at Northuniversity, will direct the _ parish choir in singing for the pag| eant. Among the soloists will be | Miss Ann Rose Murfey of St. Johns pe avenue. _ Linda Ceperly will take the includes dinner, evening worship, social hour and a discussion period. Several of the will be played | the Three Kings. Shepherds be played by Richie Downie, Come by will Tim _ Marey Cushman, Lansman, Ann WITH McComb, | Nancy Merrell, Judy Pettingill, | Page Price and Susan Sinclair. | Younger members of the church school will take part as little an- Ens. Jerry dents. In and SPECIAL DEC. HINTS T. First Come, Gillett, son | of Mrs. Alice P, MacAvinche of 488 WILL TEACH ALL DURING THE HOLIDAYS STUDENTS HOME FOR CHRISTMAS WILL COME TO HOME IN STUDIO OR TEACH SCHEDULING LESSONS NOW TO BE FOR THE PARTY RUSH WInnetka READY 6-0256 BIG.10 cu. ft. Admiral. Get Your 17 HINTS Makes First Solo light in Florida Navy They will have the opto question college stu- HOLIDAY PARTIES FREEZER 1ST FOR YOU On Caring for Clothes Jerry T. Gillett -_ services. portunity BEGINNING Gegner, Margy North Shore high school seniors have been invited to attend the FOR THE BROWN & BIGELOW CALENDAR _ Temple and Bill McComb, and an_ gels will be Alice Childs, Enid Cur- Janet Cantor Jordan Cohen will direct a volunteer choir who will participate in the services. Members of the synagogue’s Youth league will serve as ushers. part Rs, Pete Riddle. Hugh Seyfarth, Bill i Strubank and Bill Chaffee will be | ell, following evening worship. gels and pages for the Three Kings. Mead Montgomery as chief electrician and Bill Flinn, his assistant, will direct other members of the Canterbury club who will ‘be the stage crew. Molly Mason is associate director of the pageant as well as one of the narrators. The other is Guy Simpler. of Mary and Ken Waltzek will portray St. Joseph. The Angel of the _ Annunciation and Mrs. Bernard Zell of Oak Knoll terrace and a student at the University of Wisconsin, will conduct an open discussion session Wednesday at cember 23. again at 8:30 The agenda mM. | western Can They Be Won Back To Judaism?” Miss Julie Zell, daughter of Mr. artrr4444%4, VY YY VUVUVY ‘Presents Pageant Next Wednesday SPECIAL PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS 44444444444444444444% 2444444444444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL BETH EL PLANS FOURTH ANNUAL COLLEGE NIGHT SABBATH EVENT IN ALL First Served - ZENGELER CLEANERS Pick Up & Delivery 1905 Sheridan Highland Rd. Call or Phone HI Park, Il. 2-2801 ‘LITTLE AS sgoe Pa WEEK pp ease CT After small { down payment $ Ens. 3 _ Elm place, Gillett recently made his first solo flight in Milton, Fla. | Ens. Gillett was graduated | the University of New | fore entering married to the the from Mexico service former be- and Miss one side for legs is Mary T. Greer of Pensacola, Fla. Before leaving Whiting Field Naval Auxiliary air station in Milton for more advanced training, the other side for underarms The only electric shaver especially designed to serve he needs of women. Small fas a compact. Choice of 6 colors. | he will receive instruction in pre| cision air | regular work solo along flights, the with his Navy has reported. “Circulating Cold Air’ Design insures cooling on all sides of food packages Takes No More Floor Space Than a 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM -@ @ @ @ — SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — He Slee Necdl. #81866 Sheridan 30. See This Beautiful Freezer MADE Consult Tina Abbou -~Page Big-Family-Size Capacity— Holds 350 lbs. Frozen Food True Super-Speed Freezing—all 4 shelves made of Refrigerant Tubing! —__-» HI 2-7118 at HIGHWOOD RADIO GRAND OPENING HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan AMPLE 1% blks. north CO. Ave. HI SAT., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. — Highland 2631 WAUKEGAN Rd.—east AVE. HI PARKING of Moraine of tracks SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. See John or Vern Today Park 2-6260 FREE THURS., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. — FRI., 8 a.m.-9p.m. 12 HIGHLAND PARK 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Blocks North of Moraine Road — East of Tracks Thursday, December 15, , Ses 1955 �: hia ee ou ees tS sat > ae Mees oes ee poet: eta ogg cae ce, eo ae ee a of our NEW WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM THURSDAY @e FRIDAY DEC. 15th 8 a.m. to 9 ae tenet AT HIGHWOOD RADIO DEC. 18th 10am. to 5 p.m. DEC. 17th 8am.to9 pm. DEC. 16th 8am. to9 pm & APPLIANCE CO. 2531 WAUKEGAN AVE. See HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Take Advantage of our Tremendous GRAND OPENING WAREHOUSE SALE Now The TV — Radio or Appliance of Your Choice at PRICES You Can Afford e PHONOGRAPHS e TELEVISIONS e HI-FI e RANGES e STEAM IRONS e ROASTERS e IRONERS e WASHERS e DRYERS e REFRIGERATORS e RADIOS e TOASTERS e FREEZERS Make It a Point To Stop In Today At HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO's. GIGANTIC ASK FOR LaVerne Cioni JOHN 2631 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, December 15, 1955 or VERN HI 2-6260 7 Jobin Bosselli Highland Park Sus ae �Grand Opening At Highwood Radio Offers Everything For Everyone! Exciting as a circus, as colorful as a Christmas pageant and as practical as the shining appliances inside, Highwood Radio’s new warehouse-Showroom is a must to see. Today marks the start of the store’s fabulous four-day grand opening to let customers see for themselves this new addition of unbelievable buys, bargains and- beauty. Established in 1931, Highwood Radio moved to its present address at 2631 Waukegan avenue in 1935. Starting as a service operation the firm also carried radios, refriger- ators, at ranges this built and time. in A 1939 small new appliances addition marking was still further expansion. Time For TV In addition to this 400 foot workshop, Highwood Radio added television to their line, following its post war development. Still growing, the firm planned another extension—the new warehouse showroom. A Butler building, this new edi- fice is 5,000 square feet. New Highwood All alum- inum over a solid steel frame, this beamless structure is self supporting. Fully insulated with glass wool | ' and shining aluminum foil it is |, topped by a high arched ceiling and brightly illuminated by modern methods of lighting. This room new large warehouse-show- combination enables High-|. wood Radio to buy and store merchandise in large quantities. This enables the firm to pass on greater values to customers now. Many (Continued on page 39) Row upon SPECIAL OFFER FOR GRAND Radio Warehouse-Showroom OPENING ONLY! line the aisles of High- This new building ad- dition has enabled the firm to buy and sell in greater-than-ever volume. Immediate deliveries and greater values are the result, according to John Bosselli, owner, and LaVerne Cioni, manager of the appliance and service firm. The new building may be HOOVER cleaning row of major appliances wood Radio’s new warehouse-showroom. seen during Highwood Radio’s four day grand opening celebration starting today. HIGHWOOD tools RADIO 29° Offer _Grand Opening Special EE FR *24*° Retail the sensational new = EUR when you buy the world’s finest cleaner THE DE LUXE suPeR Roto Matic HOOVER ZiIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from 1 position FREE! A a3 re! fie no ' DUST BAG To EMPTY a of course ( charge ) dg Roll-easy tam ROTO-DOLLY with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-beariig wheels. % Now you can get the famous DeLuxe Hoover complete with cleaning tools and save $24.95. PLUS % Tools for floors, furniture, fabrics. Veri- % The Hoover keeps rugs bright because it beats, as it aun : 3 O8 A Rirung o - Guaranteed bi ‘yD Housekeep ing Seas aoveanseo WSS sweeps, as it cleans. %& Throw-away STORAGE CHEST TV-BENCH 39 flex hose and long, light aluminum wand, all make cleaning easier — faster. dust bag — largest on any cleaner. ‘oy New 4-Wheel &NO DUST 4 BAG All that’s modern in ONE cleaner ROTO-DOLLY TO and you save 5295 THIS WEEK! EMPTY! ® 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach-O- Matic and You save *30 00°40 over comparable Clip-on tools @ New Easy Action Zip-Clip Swivel-Top cleaners @ Super Power—20% more suction —full % H.P. motor Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush e with Motor-Driven DIRT DISTURBULATOR pown CONVENIENT TERMS Christmas Offer! your oon ice 329-95 3 aa $ 7925 and old cleaner and large rugs... ee PHONE SEE JOHN or VERN TODAY Take 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ent , 8 a.m.-9 of This Tremendous p.m. Small SAT., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. SUN., HI One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Page 32 BOSSELLI, Prop. live demonstration HI 2-6260 Deposit PARK Rd., East of tracks. LAVERNE WEEK CIONI, Mgr. Money Back 23 at FOR our store 10 DAY at once HOME or TRIAL! See John or Vern Today PER 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HIGHLAND 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Without effort $125 Offer HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE. JOHN most comparable cleaners $10.00 ae zs Tenia itt For fast cleaning of carpets See THURS., fs 7 BEATS! 1 © Shag rug tool—optional 17 SWEEPS! 1 © Low priced—$20 to $30 LESS than At Our Grand Opening Sale Guarantee THURS. - 8a.m,-9p.m. FRI. - 8a.m.-9p.m. SAT. - 8a.m.-9 p.m. Moraine Rd., SUN. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m: Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 One Waukegan Ave. and blks. one-half Highland north of Thursday, East of December Park tracks. 15, 1955 �THE WORLDS GREATEST NAME BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT Highwood Radio Warehouse Showroom GRAND OPENING THURSDAY FRIDAY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Queen - Conl 8 wuss Easy - Whirlpool - Hamilt een Apex - 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TELEVISION & RADIOS WASHERS & DRYERS Speed mes: SUNDAY RCA - Philco - Admiral - Magnavox - Emerson Motorola - CBS - Traveler - DuMont Raytheon - Hallicraft - Zenith Crosley - Frigidai dee cope Bendix Phonographs, Hi-Fi & Tape Recorders Magnavox - Webcor Traveler - - VM - Symphonic RCA - - RANGES Admiral Universal Gas Zenith Crosley REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Frigidaire - Philco Crosley - Servel - GE - Philco - - Sunray - Brown Frigidaire Admiral EUREKA - HOOVER Waring JOHNSON FLOOR WAXERS ee - Hoover - For Grand Opening Only Eureka Usually $69.95 Now $44.95 FREE GIFTS FOR ALL GRAND OPENING SPECIALS x @ Whirlpool Hightroed S @ RCA 21” TV with Stand Highwood Radio Discount @ Frigidaire (Automatic $329.95. Highwood Motorola 17” TV with Stand @ - Estate Deepfreeze ee - RCA VACUUM CLEANERS SMALL APPLIANCES Sunbeam - eu.Gas WG ois ss gee Dryer, te279.95 $179.95 PCO Saeko $1 75.00 Defrosting) Radio Discount Reg. $229 95 Du 21” TV, R (2 Door) Reg. Rodis’ Deon 199.95 Pie S$ 149.95 @ Frigid Hotneaad @ Philco 9 cu. ft. Automatic Refrigerator Price .. Reg. $349.95. @ etal ace hal cous ser ily vee $125.00 Mont ” Histvood fade bic Hwd. Hamilton Washer. Highwood Radio «x $479.95 ‘tu Fics su Caleta tage d ta $379.95 “i Radio Discount $229 Price .. 95 fe Reg. $289.95 Discount Price _.................. $ 199.95 See All These Magnificent tems Today At HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 FREE Thursday, Waukegan PARKING December 15, 1955 Ave. — HI 2-6260 One and one-half blks. north of Moraine Highland Park Rd., east of tracks. eo FREE PARKING �CA LFIGIDAIRE tn 5G/ rq (FR TET BATRA GTZ ————§$™ Petz] Tr ' A NATAL Hl l ah ily ——— Ei i AAA > eho) Se —— Ey «at | meet tencer eoor ———S=_— OEE = —E__ ~ OY 5) e er | i; it ti tetw Pes eee | fame in and win in Krigidaires $100,000 FreeforAll Contest a — ; I i i i | HN i} ihe Hh |} inh ih i LN + TOO oom > BI MODEL RI-70-56 2-Oven Electric Range with “THINKING TOP!” MODEL CP-143-56 NEW COLD-PANTRY in 14.3 cu. ft. size in Choice of Colors! aaermp TAU RCL Toe or reer TT) MODEL RI-39-56 NEW “IMPERIAL ELECTRIC MODEL WI-56 MODEL DI-56 WITH NEW 39”’ RANGE FRENCH DOORS —and new, automatic Roll-to-You Shelf. AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER It’s the famous Imperial Porcelain Pair that banishes washday. _waiGtr Ask about LAY-AWAY our PLAN for Christmas giving! Page 34 ens bad Thursday, December 15, 1955 �6/6 TRAOE-1W! CHANGE THIS 42 NOW... ia h BUY A NEW en ithe Oa maa Beery ta-c0e NOW ONLY 529° own BALANCE IN EASY TERMS Dry shoal, any time the fade-free, rip-free, work-free Whirlpool way! With Famous, Exclusive SUDS-MISER saves over half the cost of soap or detergent and hot water... stores and re-uses hot, clean, sudsy water automatically! GUIDE LITE CONTROL—beautiful, fully-illuminated ... colored light guides your way to workless washdays! DELICATE FABRIC GUIDE automatically prevents over-washing your daintiest things! Here it is Whirlpool AGIFLOW ACTION Features! washes clothes NO MORE 2% LAUNDRY % LUGGING sparkling clean, gently. 7 RINSES chase every trace of soil and suds... yet use less water! 5-YEAR WARRANTY on sealed-in transmission. ROLLS AWAY FOR = NO MORE @//} CLOTHESLINE STORAGE out of your way when not in use! GIANT CAPACITY does a full family-sized wash! a ... the automatic washer you’ve been waiting for .. . so compactly built it actually needs less space than your old wringer washer ... yet it’s a big capacity washer in every respect! See this | aaa See The 1956 Whiskpoul Washers and Dryers Today at great Whirlpool Automatic Washer today! HIGHWOOD GRANDRADIO & APPLIANCE CO. OPENING WAREHOUSE SALE THURS., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. — FRI., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. — SAT., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. — SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 2631 Thursday, Waukegan December 15, 1955 Ave. HI 2-6260 Highland Park Page 35 �ee ~~ The Magnificent Magnavox | Ai/ GRAND OPENING | magnificent New in oupclbn LESS $6000 FOR May Be Seen at Our ae television Pia what’s presents happened Previously, a similar model to TV sold for $349.50 . . . but did not have all these extra value features and conveniences offered by this new triumph of Magnavox engineering and craftsmanship. Compare the difference... cA aba | $289.50 $349.50 See how today’s advanceddesign magnificent Magnavox gives you a bigger picture in a smaller cabinet—plus—more i i The MAGNARAMA24 . as — MV304R ae LU lt Ve LLL performance features at less cost than previous models. ‘ : The Video Theatre 21-inch —$28950 U 24° MAGNAVOX TV ony SLAGS0 COMPLETE WITH STAND coe AS In genuine Model bS2L, You SHOWN pay less for TODAY’S A completely new TV From the big-screen movies comes this entirely cabinet. new concept of Magnarama TV, 100 square inches Aluminized tube, pictures really “talk.” chromatone picture WILL PROVE filter, and THURS., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. - styling creation in a modern, conveniently recessed i to bring you TV’s MAGNAVOX are into the top compact of the is the result of combining the Chromatone Optical Filter, Aluminized Tube and Reflection Barrier. Superb sound system features a 12-inch and a 5-inch speaker with sound diffuser. Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany, clearest pictures with sparkling life-like realism. A DEMONSTRATION controls VALUES of the instrument—gives the illusion of a 21 inch picture which appears cue bi ‘ 1s “gee lit F £0 DE atmost 45 : 8 as a 24 inch screen! Tr eure or Y i Convenient top controls, concealed by a cover, permit you to see and tune without stooping... cover automatically siiuts of Bet wien closed. reflection barrier combine All GREATER cabinet and concealed with a sliding panel which enhances the trim beauty more picture area in a cabinet no larger than most 21” table models. Two speaker frontprojected sound ...makes hand-rubbed Mahogany concealed h bi oak with walnut trim or cherry cabinets on swivel casters. SUPERIORITY! FRI., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. - SAT., 8 a.m-9 p.m. — SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 HI Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 2-6260 Ample One Page 36 and One-Half Free Blocks Parking North At All Times of Moraine Rd., HI 2-6260 East of Tracks Thursday, December 15, 1955 �GRAND OPENING Of Our NEW 5,000 sq. ft. WAREHOUSE THURSDAY FRIDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Come—see for yourself what you've been | SHOWROOM SATURDAY | SUNDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. —«- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. missing! Highwood Rad TODAY RCA VICTOR) 21-inch COLOR TV Big-screen color television is here—now! Big as life—real as life—beautiful as all outdoors! Full, true 21-inch color TV at its biggest and best! Black-and-white, too! Compatible. You’ll enjoy not only the growing number of exciting color shows—but everything that’s on the air in black-and-white. The picture is sharp and clear and you get such other RCA Victor advances as the automatic ‘‘Magic Monitor’ Deluxe Chassis and new Balanced Fidelity Sound. | RCAVictor 21-inch Headliner. Has New “4-Plus” Picture Quality —an RCA Victor exclusive at this price. Ebony finish. Stand, extra. Model 21T6082, You won’t believe it—till you see it! And that’s just what we want you to do. Check the listing below. Pick out your favorite program—then come in and see it on RCA Victor 21-inch color TV. Better yet, place your order now and enjoy it right in your own home! 21-Inch i ! I $259.95 . (i in full . color. me rams, too. UHF-VHF 7) h vid d fj ° h arawoo inish,. . Receives black-and-white pro- Pp tuner. Maho an bl iD | del era trop} Veluxe mode $795 00 ! i 1 i | | RCA Victor 21-inch I | RCA Victor 24-inch =f speakers. Mahogany ined finish, ed col” aidinad oe extra. 24D655, RCA Victor 21-inch ; Allison Deluxe.Two , RCA Victor 21-inch | Winfield Deluxe. a any grained finteen ony teat eee Model | speakers. Mahogany rained finish. Limed eal grained arts extra. 21D645. 1 Chalfont Deluxe. autiful Provincial ee a sabioe Tee speakers. | é I ‘ RCA pioneered and developed compatible color television. Ask about the exclusive RCA i i: i : finest! Huge 21-inch picture tube gives life-like, radiant At § AbpulaNcE co. grained fin- i i RCA Victor 21-inch Seville. Big color TV at its TV RADIO ish. Model 2176225. i | ictures HIGHWOOD i ! | Color TODAY $199.95 ! MASTER'S VOICE™ See This speakers! Mahogany A From $299.95 % “WIS RCA Victor 21-inch Transette. “Big-Wheel” rollaround TV! 2 Victor Factory-Service Contract. $299.95 ; : $329.95 : ' $339.95 4 Everest Deluxe.Two — $349.95 See These Beautiful RCA Victor Tel evision Sets TODAY Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. HI 2-6260 2631 Waukegan ‘Thursday, December 15, 1955 — Ample FREE PARKING At All Times — Ave. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks HI 2-6260 _ Highland Park, ill. Page 3 a . �NEW 5,000 Sq. Ft. WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM GRAND OPENING THURS. 8 a.m. -9 p.m. FRI. 8 a.m.-9 HIGHWOOD p.m. SAT. RADIO 8 a.m. -9 p.m, SUN. Brings You The BEAUTIFUL in Hlamikton. has —here the automatic features you want BUY home most are just four of a dozen 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. or more! laundries Wouldn't you just know the home laundry of the year would be a Hamilton! Who else but Hamilton was making automatic laundry equipment before most of you were brides? Who else could bring you automatic washers and dryers backed by a million washdays, yet smartly at home in the very newest kitchen or laundry? 8 Soil-Seeking a Agitator— Gentle, thorough, reliable agitator-action es gets every item in every lessly clean! load spot- Fresh-Flo Deep Rinse—Con- — stantly changing rinse water eee - and one aevet ack through your washed clothes! treshly- eee Carrier-Current # Drying— Sun-E-Day © Hamilton’s own air circulatioh, system —so gentle, so shine all year long, thanks to Hamilton’s own Sun-E-Day Lamp! See Hlamilton. th BEAUTIFUL in automatic home laundries FREE FOR S J ee h oO VY n or er n for Extra Large Trade-In ALL HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. HI 2-6260 2631 Page BUY at... GIFTS in now, and Lamp—Your _ clothes will have the sweet, _— fresh smell of summer pane speedy, so different it’s actually protected by U.S. Patents Come actually try the beautiful buy in home laundries! See how little it costs to choose Hamilton ... the name women know and trust. 38 Waukegan Ample Ave. 1 Free Parking At All Times Blocks North of Moraine Road—East of Tracks. HI Highland Thursday, 2-6260 Park December 15, 1955 �r reat PE Highwood Radio nani 20 (Continued from page 32) other extra benefits also will be now—imcustomers by received mediate deliveries, for example. A refrigerator purchased in the morning can be chilling dessert in the customer’s home that evening. In addition to immediate deliveries of purchases, Highwood Radio features other conveniences to Installacustomers. satisfy fully tion of appliances (without charge) complete servicing of them and a guarantee on purchases are a few of these. Who’s who in Highwood Radio? In the repair field, Robert Mag- nani services dios and ra- small car radios, phonographs. has years. with In addition the store for the sale to Person To Person Another familiar figure at Highwood Radio is Howard Lonngren, television service manager. Also included on the efficient staff there are LaVerne Cioni, general manager; James Garino, major appliance service manager, and Harold Wilson, who takes care of small appliance repair work. In all departments and ready to help all customers is John Bosselli, the owner of Highwood: Radio. (Continued on page panama A ET eT MM a URI ,} Te Pe RE PER ele e Tee he a ree e ee Goat eee Cra pee APN Reds OBS ea et om On Re GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SALE of car radios, Highwood Radio is featuring something new in this line—a drive-in automobile radio service is planned. Mag- Mr. been EN) THURS. -~ 8 a.m. -9 p.m. FR - 8 a.m.-9 SAT. - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. p.m. | SUN. 10 a.m.-5 | @ p.m. 4 : 40) NEW 1956 SEMI-AUTOMATIC SPINDRIER DELUXE . | MINUTE AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE TTR ({ ® ) LL SI *& HANDY SWING FAUCETS *% TWO 9-LB. CAPACITY TUBS *& THRIFTY SUDS SAVER ve NEW ADVANCED STYLING S TELS MODEL SDE It’s your biggest washday value! Easy’s two big tubs work together—speed through a whole week’s wash in less than an hour. One tub washes any fabric cleaner and brighter while the other rinses and spins another load 25% drier than a wringer. Now Only $209.95 Fri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat., Ave. RADIO PARKING Thursday, December HI 2-6260 15, 1955 e sweating! look at this price! Better hurry in today! Waukegan VERN good for grand opening only! | TODAY 1 12 HI 2 6260 Highland Ave. AMPLE Park PARKING OR Offer Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. | Rd., east of tracks. FREE from freezer at lowest price per | e Adjustable temperature control! e One-piece bonderized Wrap-around cabinet! e Fully warranteed by Deepfreeze Radiant condenser prevents cabinet exterior 2631 Highland One and one-half blocks no rth of Moraine FREE e Finger-touch latch with lock! e Floating-action counter-balanced lid! SEE JOHN AND APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Now is the time for you to buy a famous Deepfreeze home cubic foot ever with all these convenience features. And 8a -m.-9 p.m. Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HIGHWOOD 2631 Deepfreeze Home Freezer| NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS 1956 Easy Today See The New custom MopEL B= 87 ” FAT ALL 2 the difference—get out all ; the dirt! FT. CAPACITY ae 7.7 CU. 4 Preferred by millions of ) women! Curved vanes make ee SS { ( spRALATORO ACTION = ( CU CUUULINTML LALLA aT ) Automatically double-rinses “a full load in just 3 min) utes using only 3 gallons ) of water! Blocks FREE North PARKING of Moraine AT ALL Rd.—East Park 7 TIMES of Tracks. HI 2-6260 Page 39 3 ; �‘Highwood Radio IT’S HERE — THE GRAND OPENING of (Continued What’s Our New 5,000 Sq. Ft. Value Packed Warehouse — os In Today and See For Yourself — From what the from page 39) in Highwood streamlined uum cleaners are only a few of the major items in stock and there is a complete line of smaller appliances as well. Radio? new News 1956 Frigidaire refrigerators with exclusive ice-ejectors to the latest in portable or standard television sets, the new warehouse-showroom is filled with gleaming products for the home. Washers, dryers, ra- Flash New and in the news is another item to be featured at Highwood Radio. This three-quarter ton unit is the latest thing in air conditioners because it can be plugged into a regular outlet—no extra wiring dios, phonographs, Hi Fi sets, tape | or mechanical work required—just recorders, freezers, ranges and vac(Continued on page 41) AT HIGHWOOD RADIO GRAND OPENING THURS., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SAT.,8a.m.-9p.m. FRI., 8 a.m. -9 p.m. SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. SAVE $479°> Admiral. 2a” GIANT ALLOWANCE TV now for your old set on new Look at this beauty—and watch it as long as you like —for it's Eye-Conditioned TV. Far more restful and Limited Time Offer more natural picture with more black-to-white shades $19995 than any other TV. New Motorola Power Panel inside. New Right-Up-Front Tuning. New authentic wood-grain Mahogany or Blond. No, 21728. MOTOROLA’ $229.95 EYE-CONDITIONED With $17.95 Value Decorator Stand FREE! No. 21K38 Low-priced 21” A wide selection of console MOTOROLA models TV Fine new table models, splendid new consoles (17” to 24” screen) in many styles and finishes, with Full-year Right-Up-Front warranty $239.95 Tuning. on picture tube. (Incl. Fed. Tax) ae at Portable, clock and table MOTOROLA RADIOS New play-anywhere Roto-tenna portables with rotating antenna on top. New do-anything clock radios that sing, then ring, to wake you up. Golden King-size Admiral 24” TV including custom-built stand, for less than many 21” sets! Built just a few weeks ago to sell for many dollars more, this $ ] 4 New superb Admiral with Aluminized Tube, powerful 95 © TV chassis is now yours at tremendous savings. Voice table radios, too, as low as Pere STOP The Honduras in striking ebony finish IN TODAY ... gg et 8 TR Ask for JOHN ALSO DOUBLE TRADE-IN OFFER ON Admire 24” CONSOLE See John or Vern Today at a estat sachin or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Thurs., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Ave., JOHN Page BOSSELLI, 40 Prop. Park, F ri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Ample ' Highland 114 FREE blks. north Ill. Sat., PARKING of Moraine Rd., Tel. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. HI 2-6260 Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. HIGHWOOD & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan at All Times east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. RADIO Ample Ave. CO. Highland Park HI 2-6260 Free Parking At All Times Thursday, December 15, 1955 �inf rl. Highwood Radio (Continued ._ plug it in and from warm RCA, the sets for the pleasure from page 40) enjoy cool comfort weather. There’s Made three-quarter by horsepow- er motor requires only seven and one-half amperes to run so there’s no danger of overloading a circuit. Grandest of all those ‘all the features of who drop in to help celebrate. Opening Last but far from least are the wonderful features of the grand opening at Highwood Radio, today through Sunday evening. There’s a gift for everyone who comes in, still more though! Rep- demonstrate their Be Sure To Attend The A special feature along this line will be a coffee and pancakes treat made and served by Sunbeam to anyone who likes to sample as well as to see. resentatives of major appliance companies are waiting, in person, at Highwood Radio to answer ques- tions, their modern appliances. products Grand Opening Of The Something to see plus something to hear, plus something to eat and or receive suggestions from all those who are interested. Here’s an opportunity to meet authorities from RCA, Philco, Magnavox, Frigidaire, Whirlpool, Deepfreeze, Easy, Universal Stove, Sunbeam, Hoover, Eureka, Admiral and Motorola and to see and hear about gifts to take home exciting Everyone drop is at add Highwood up to four Highwood cordially in and help cial grand gan days invited celebrate Something Free For Everyone to this spe- opening at 2631 Radio’s New Warehouse 4 Radio. Wauke- road. either to buy or just to look. Swirl mixers in gay colors will brighten any kitchen and there are more than 26 time-saving uses for these free items, conveniently and clearly marked in graduating grooves for quick measuring. Balloons for the children away so also the are whole joy this occasion. being family Color The high given can en- fidelity has set up not full console phonograph— television at a low “‘table can be seen in action for Highwood Radio only one but two model” price! Here’s full range High Fidelity—true reproduction of every sound audible to the human ear. A 10-watt amplifier provides undistorted power output. 12-inch and 5-inch speakers bring you music with concert hall realism. Special 3-speed intermix automatic changer plays any size records—automatically shuts off instrument after last record. See This and Many Other Beautiful Sunbeam Items at Our GRAND OPENING CONTROLLED HEAT cooking .: $1495° only The Magnavox a c MAGNASONIC 210 Mahogany, oak, or cherry acoustical cabinet. -IN MAHOGANY Mag nawox the greatest name in high fidelity The EASY BUDGET TERMS element. 3 sizes—10%2”", 1144”, 1244". FRI., 8 a.m.-9 a.m.-9 THURS., 8 a.m.-9 The Chance p.m. Waukegan 2631 ac) iy ot FRI., 8 a.m.-9 In p.m. SAT., 8 a.m.-9. p.m. SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m, of a Lifetime - Don't Miss It - See These Values Today Waukegan Ave., Highland RADIO Park, Ample Ave. Park Thursday, December 15, 1955 a p.m. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO Highland cabinet. p.m. SAT., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. SUN., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 2631 combina- GRAND OPENING of Our NEW 5,000 Sq. Ft. WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM | Perfect results every time. Square shape cooks 20% more than round pan. Water-sealed 8 MAGNASONIC oak, or cherry acoustical Mahogany, $] 9g50 CONTROLLED HEAT Automatic FRYPAN THURS., Magnavox tion, same as above, plus super-sensitive and selective AM-FM radio. Mahogany, 3 a Ate Ill. FREE & APPLIANCESTel. HI CO. 2-6260 PARKING At All Times �SEE IT NOW AT HIGHWOOD RADIO GRAND OPENING THURS. FRI. SAT. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SU 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD RADIO Invites you te Like ero — FRIGIDAIRE MPa ek washers in] THE ALL-NEW Automatic for 86 & ee Oe NEW! Econo-Dial — flexible beyond belief ! Simply set this magic dial for the size of the load, or the kind of fabrics to be washed. Working hand in hand with the Select-O-Dial, the amount of water used and the length of washing time are automatically the to come in on fabulous $100,000 Contest. Frigidaire “free for all” Introducing the new lift to living Frigidaire Appliances. ’- eae «a a ice sie WI adjusted. It’s just like having two washers in one! Gives you big savings in hot water, detergents, time and money. Come in and see it! ss sae On aes Ps ren, oe Maat ee Pree eh x NEW! Rapidry Spin —gets pounds more water out of clothes. Cuts drying time in dryer or on the line. NEW! lasting protection from rust. Guards PS hae Pe See ee WI-56 IMPERIAL WASHER softeners. Gives beauty that lasts for years. other famous Frigidaire features: PLUS eer. Live-Water Action * Choice of all white or two-toned —4 gorgeous colors * Float-Over Washing and BE a against corro- sive action of soaps and detergents, bleaches and Fae APS Ed ee is =e AUTOMATIC Lifetime Porcelain inside and out, gives Rinsing * Flush-to-Wall Installation * Underwater Suds Distributor. —Filtra-Matie Dryer ere You don’t spend a penny for plumbing or venting Makes clothes drying a lint-free breeze! Objectionable hot, moist air and lint are removed automati- cally. Special Heat Control and Dry-O-Matic Timer dry all kinds of clothes exactly as you want them — shelf-dry for storage or damp-dry for ironing. PLUS Cadillac Convertible complete new or Frigidaire lift to living Kitchen and Laundry . . . New Buick Riviera . . . Chevrolet Sta- New! Matching By You may win a new 1956 other “Most Wanted” tion Wagon .. 150 other Big-Value Prizes. Simplest contest ever! Just tell us which new Frigidaire Appliance you like best and why. Come in... see them today at Highwood Radio. features: Radiantube Heating Elements * Finished in Life- DI-56 IMPERIAL FILTRA-MATIC DRYER time Porcelain * Ozone “Sunshine” Lamp » Safety Door Switch * All white or two-toned—4 beautiful colors, to please any color preference. You get the BEST— when you buy FRIGIDAIRE STOP IN ... SEE JOHN HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave. Page 42 or VERN TODAY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Road — East of Tracks. HI 2-6260 Thursday, December 15, 1955. Te Cee ies AY eee , : �“LEGAL NOTICE ‘LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE —_—~ 225 ft to NE ft to cor POB Bees 39 Gail O th Soe W alg N to the N N on 156.98 to G In at a ft N In 578.15 E In S of wh is th S ft th 16 E ft to 121.98 ft ft to E In to pt th W par} pt N% 5890 577 ft to ROE E99) POB DR A ft to POB pt NW% SW% 7400 6000 Fred W *Jaycox (Ex E 373.9 ” #t) N 165.15 ft E%Y SWy% Swy PHS Mg ks o Sb oh visas ore Woe Robert t Jaycox (Ex N 165.15 ft) & (Ex E 3878.9 ft) N% Bt SW% SW% Sec 19, ..... i Wm D Hill (Ex N 165.15 ft) B 378.9 ft NY EY’ SW% SW% Sa SV Al ie Cabs w AW a eee Deerfield Acres Tr (Ex S 330 ft aia Sw% NE Sec 30, ft ft W & (Ex ft) ft S S 830 690 ft ft) ft) 600 N 3830 ft E S (Ex Tee N 440 ft & AON A W ft 59.89 21000 Willan E Winter com on S In 690 ft E of W In of SEY NWY% th N Parl to E In 800 ft th E parl with S Im 330 ft th S parl with E In 300 ft to S Im th W on § In 330 ft to POB 2900 Pt SE% NW Sec 80, 2.27 A. Frank Untermeyer S 910 ft of N 1741.86 ft of W . 112 rds pt NW% Ernest B 523.66 ft of Sec 30, 10.94 Tressler 660 ft W 1 NW% 360 Sec N 330 ft ft S% Gov’t 30, 2.73 A. ft) ’ W NW% Roy F $EY 623.66 ft Sec 30, Clavey E 14720 Ss Lot ... Mrs L J Maiorano S 3380 ft WwW 390 ft Gov’t Lot 1 NW% Sec BO A O6 IAG ol iad yop atiese eae Martin Strakusek N 660 ft E 330 ft W 1000. He ‘sie Lot 1 NW% Sec 30, 2.72 A. .. Arthur R Bandemer (Ex N 1741.86 112 4090 720.06 ft E (43 611.2\ rds 16 ft i of Lks) 8325 W N of NW% ; of NEY Sec 31, 2.5 A. & Frank Harris (ex com at NW cor Lot 20 in Vernon Ridge country home sub th N on W In sd Lot 20 extd 24.20 ft th E parl with N In sd Lot 20 456.97 ft MOL to Wly In of Saunders Rd th SWly alg Wly In sd Rd to NEly cor sd Lot 20 th W alg N In sd Lot 20 454.85 ft MOL to POB) beg at a pt on W In 1135.2 ft N of SW cor th N on W In to NW cor th E on N In 1192.1 ft to cen Saunders Rd th § 4 deg 22 min W on cen of sd Rd Thursday, December 5125 847.15 ft th E parl with N In to E In th S on E In to pt 1135.2 ft N of SE cor th W to POB pt Lot 2 NW% Sec 31, 45.80 A. ... Karl Nagel S 355 ft of N 605 ft th pt E of cen In pub hwy & W of RR S% NW% Sec 5, 6.29 A. Mrs Frank J Bersbach Com at a pt in the N Im of SW% of Sec 5 1328.98 ft E of the NW cor of sd %4 Sec th S parl with the W In of See 5 871.98 ft to the POB ' th S alg-sdIn parl with the W 15, 447.35 ft Nly alg to POB ft to 2700 5000 8100 Wly P & P Ry th 50.5 ft th S to Cen Cen In NW% 10700 39910 11800 1955 Ge eie. a6 aie 7100 8400 6500 , MOL to pt TA OOA: Ase Lay idee is Nipla: Morven ioe FEE ss 6.4 TPO iS 6S OY ies oR oe S gesS e William L Langdon mE LENS Charles S Noone ....... sae Elizabeth Y Winter Or Prank S ‘Reeds. veces 6% ae" 2 Herman J Stephens...... 1 8 Os Demet ia bes a 4 Pioneer Tr & Sav Bk . 12°44 Helen’ GC Willig: ois etn? 5 Albert E & L E Woeltjen 14 5 Harold J Peterson ...... 18.6 Victor C Gorton Lot 1 & (ie: S86 Ths ik Se 6 H W Place S 85 ft Lot 2 BH AIOE rials ccehee ae Bo46 Ri Bi ViGheGineg: oS device sea 9 6 FE Be POLES. \ cvvob seen ak De SUNSET HILLS eee Van R Gathany ....... Roger: A Baird). csicia bu ; 5 Merritt A Robson ........ 1 Alfonso Rizzolo .......... 168 Cc Giovanni 465-6 4.00958 4 16 8 VICTOR E ere SUB Grover C Minter ........ R Ei Minter’ os eccceecees 3 PERCY WILSON’S EVERETT ROAD SUB Anthony Di Tommaso W% 4 Nick Anaclerio E% .... 4 PERCY WILSON’S LAKE FOREST et DS 8900 ADD 10800 10800. 11500 17060 16250 17250 10660 9750 2150 11180 10150 6300 14000 5100 5600 10500 2500 2500 6900 12500 4 PERCY WILSON’S LAKE FOREST WESTLANDS UNIT NO 2 1400 Realty Corp of Chicago .. 1200 BIOs ces ih dicen asian ts 1200 DO eid Gigs Sei AW PES ine DB ANcies oe A eeu dt ; Ms sr ays dint Ne De ee PIO Te esta Rat Nees ee meee estes NO eesces weer eeccee 10 OF HIGHLAND ALL EN’S SUB Ceasar Fiocchi ..... 6 Mrs Pauline Allen ...... 10 C . eh Seoreen ye Freie fy W E McDonald .......... a Menoni & oe a ase Ri eee sere CITY Do Abe NWly Isaacson Bb ft 15680 Amt. NO 3 4300 NO 4 14000 14400 8700 % 13500 8500 120 4 87000 CAMPBELL’S LAKE ‘FOREST ADD Thomas J Carroll......... 9 1 14000 MaSulete we Owlabinie’s Soe 1B ONS 7000 J C Gutsch ...... Me dewien BOW 14000 Thomas J Carroll ....... pt 3 9250 Do Lot 3 (Ex W 138 ft) & Chix W188 ft) sate 4 17250 Daniel. H Terdvie®:.s2.086.62 7 4 12800 J C MeWilliams .........9 4 12000 GRACE C Lee SUB IO Johanson ........ 9000 LAKE FOREST " jretcHTs Nicholas & Leah Kindlein 15 1 6750 Ethel E Kearney ....... 1 14 2500 sii ee Ww Hendrickson Lite 0 Gr ered oe ee 14 7600 Harry A Schert ......... 15 8000 McCORMICK’S. ONWENTOLA ACRES R H McCormick et al Trs 16 17400 Do (Bx HA) st cies os a 1300 Peter H Merlin E¥% .. 1300 NORTH’S RIDGE "ROAD SUB JN&wWS North ...... 2400 Os sade owes Pe Ase eae ; 2400 Doers nee. seed (iiee oe 2400 De. wi'biddin vive eo vivig babes : 2400 DO: ease cere 6 ee ae 8000 PIONEER ‘suB Marshall J Williams pt daf com at NE cor thof th S alg E In 238.01 ft th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to Wly In sd Lot th Nly alg Wly In sd Lot to Briargate Co 10350 eeere 8600 eer eceee 11600 10150 SWly Const 17000 8800 12500 eee Lot... 55 .8 ft Cosmopolitan ; Nat’l 3 Bk , : : H Schoenberg 21780 - 203 8650 9550 9100 ...... 2 9850 1125 Do Do (Ex NWly 59 ft measd alg NEly line) Liot:6" &. all? Taot\ es ee COUNTRY ey ESTATES Seymour Holniker William Eckman Henry J Zic Edward Reible Joseph F Sokol ee eeeee JOHN L DEAN *SUB Robert L Friedman W 75 ft Lot i Do “CDE. WW 7h. 4b) a. 8 Robert L Johnson 2 RL: Bamueias) sess tS Robert L Johnson (Ex E GO Sysco ees oa eas James Kanter E 90 ft .... ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Highland Pk Dev Co et Liote 128 Ia Bis Vee os FIRST ADD TO COUNTRY CLUB ESTS Charles N Neuhaus Edmond F J Kulicke .... 37 cons SUB CW Walker t2.c. 6.0555 ie 3 IS MSO VLAND'S oe Treviraus S% Mrs C E Wagner S 2/5 .. ‘ Mrs Carl P Wagner N 8/5 4 William A Vesley S% .... 9 seeeee John A Olson S% August Tead N% Fred Pfeffer S% eeeeeces Giovacchino Vignocchi Mrs N B Warburg S% Avery Jones S% .. MATHEW Robert L WS H .. 1125 9560 9630 7000 7500 12700 10750 12750 11200 11300 7100 2650 330 15980 7980 12600 17980 GEO ee 20300 7850 10450 12000 F 170 & all Robert L J ees Realty OB Ss. vais nik Ceieskae WR orens «0175 Katherine A Burne 4s 64 179 Winnefred (Cahill ........180 James Whitehouse Robt L Johnson Agt ....184 Highland Park Gardens DEV i raescmt ere eles occ Clee Theo Schmidt eeceee 1187 Sherwood Forest DevelopPete Lencioni Se ORT” fra (Ex E (Ex N 42 ft) 8650 9110 9050 9150 8800 8980 : 9180 4300 9750 9060 8650 8650 8750 9750 8750 8650 9550 sd Lot Pt Lots 191 & 13540 11260 12500 12000 10690 14610 ..192 17700 Burton P Bruckman Th Pt Lot 192 lyg Sly of a In rung fr a Pt on Ely In sd Lot 50 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot to a pt on Wily In sd Lot 50 ft Sly fr the NWly cor sd Lot GOES vas he halk eee 198 14210 Wm 11980 R Lueders Jerome Stern 2 EG) Lots Lot 217 & 218 260 & S 6a oe Ale Hoke elaiaiwiaels 261 Blumenfield ft) Lot Po 261 & 2200 Ss S% ; a See UN eee Mawel 6 262 Domala Pitzgerald: 5.45 3% 267 Geo'’'Tsi Lilley vs eiisid ses 6 + 6270 2000 12110 11650 Wm C Resnick .........- 271 10650 Kurt? Barter sie ss pe, 281 Walter M & C Lillie ane DR BLN LP EG PW ale oe Robt L Johnson, Agt ‘air Lot 316 & Nly %4 .....: 317 Robt L Johnson All Lot 819. & NY AB eve 4 320 Robert L Johnson ........ 322 DO a CAA IGS Cats Sipe Oe 823 TAG Cie oa Wee kaos 824 9710 6780 9900 3500 8650 a SEC 21-43-12 Johnston .. 2 E 1650 1650 1820 7900 8200 16200 TILLMANS 9430 SUB and Mrs Donald Budge 1 WM Cea, a oe Gs berks Wb Pe SANBORN FA oe Sebo rhc sate Pe i James Berube ......... - 19 VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN BANNOCKBURN FIELDS Richard H Thompson Jr Cees BYR) in eee ca ets Richard & Dorothy S Devens EY% es idle wiein eee BANNOCKBURN PARK Robt L Alexander ...... 21 Sigmund T Seaman ...... “ Harry C Struebing ...... BANNOCKBURN woops Aitken "Wilt (....6.i56064 Arnold eee WS alee ad 8 EL MAR WOODS — E Shackles Pieeae iS : 20 ft) eeoeeeeeccesesese Am Aitchison, Robert S eer ceccceeese Anthony, George W ......-seeeee Baumann, ——— weiss hs 4d) 0 Beeson,CharlesBs occ css ictus oem Belbes, George J ........00- a Bernstein, Joseph ‘& Mildred pees Berry, ThomasL ee Bidek;/,, Magy... s'6 sae oes 3 eeeeecere Blatt; We Ma oie sks vies Blount, Claire P Blount, Faye M . Bolinger, Joel: Th shih % en bicais Bollenbacker, George L Brenza, Sylvester A ee Brons, sede chasacdeseeueuwe Brooks, Gertrude (cise oes oecide ce Bahrow, Hans. Rowse case ockee Burbury, Harmon o eetatd's 5.6 6 ketal Campbell, Janet Mailfald ........ Campbell, Robert ..... Caple, Walter ... re eee eeererreeeesee Carroll, Harold Cates, Jack W . Chase, ‘Bruce: «i )\end0 Cherveny, William P66 eee eee ae Chess, -AlVinAe esis sieves Clark, Kenneth ....... Clausen, EdwardFo. ... dese eaieee Clavey, F D (Ravinia Nur 5 ae * Cliek, Wm: As: oak’ de epcodid year Cloos;. Géorge W.i.cies cece decceeg Crewdson, Thos J eeereeeerersece Dawson, Thomas F ....cc+sgeeees DeVries, AIDGrb) ws owsce cies se ccee Dinsmore, Jack R ....... Edwards, Robert B ... Elias, Michael Hans .......-eee+es Emmett, GeorgeM. ....-esseeeeee Erickson, Vergil I aa % 6 (2 ee Lot irae WUORL: indie ahs s Wave 17 lst Fed Sav & Ln Lot 387 & N 14.96 ft Lot :..... 38 Herbert L Ejiden ........ 45 ACTRESS radio'e aceon hea dae 46 Uptown Fed Sav & Ln Assn § 20 ft Lot 52 & ING ob erehere Sep aratehicels s Jo-Al Enterprises (Ex E | 11000 PERSONAL PROPERTY Name | Mr SUB 14300 NIXON Py 00's 11700 SUB OF N% LOT 9 JIS HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK A C SUB OF PT OF 11000 aa 9800 8700 147. ON AD Phe se bV slo 148 Robert J Frey Lot 151 & th pt Lot 152 lyg Nly of a In drawn fr pt in Wly In sd Lot 152 36 ft Sly of NWly cor thof to pt in Ely Im sd Lot 32.5 ft Sly of NEly Cor thof ..152 Scott Thomas Lot 166 & CEEX ITY SQ os Soho es 167 Mr & Mrs Gene Turban Th Pt lyg Nly of a In drn fr a pt on Ely In sd Lot 18.5 ft Sly of NEly cor thof to a pt in Wly In sd Lot 173. 138.5 ft Sly NWly cor sd Lot 173 Gi LOG ics vee 174 Herbert Fisher ......4... 178 Russell Hattis = i6is..d... 179 James M Constable Th pt Lot 191 lyg Sly of a In drn from a pt in Wly In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to a pt in Ely In sd Lot sd Pt being 25 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot & th pt Lot 192 lyg Nly of a In drn at pt in Wly In sd Lot 50 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to a pt in Ely In sd Lot wh is 50 ft Sly of NEly cor Me hs ob Leonard De Michele ...... 10 W Sundstrom ...... aut 14 Harold W Kinzle ..... Edw S Miller W 50. ft Lot 16: Cea W985 It) eee 8 17 eee Nannenhorn W viel ees Stine Robert 1650 Ro etig Fischer PAUL McKILLIP’S Friedman Lot 4 8 ot: is sea ie J Stewart 61 64 wie pt in Ely In sd Lot sd _pt being 25 ft Sly or NEly cor sd Lot to a pt in Wly In sd Lot sd last pt being 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot & all ..238 Forest Gardens DevelopPAG 0 aft Oks wore alle ths 39 Henry E Wisten ..... oe 24] Sherwood Forest Dev ....245 Highland Park Gardens Dev Le nubateik’ «re 246 J DeWalle AU vie hea sites ot .247 Edwin A:Schew .\.0...25... 249 Highland Park Gardens Dev sees ebay pe en Kaplan & ‘Sparberg a har 253 GB Rayneir. fois ee ce. 254 Highland Park Gardens OP aks daiate wine AP als oh OOO I Lilly M Larsen ..<...<..% 256 ye Gardens Developeh ua eaten Sal Aiea 257 Highland Park rene DEK how ex dle ; Robert L Johnson . ‘“Bap Sherwood Forest Dev . bs OS Frank Weinert ..........264 Highland Park Gardens Dee ieee erie 5,36 aa cro RICHFIELD ROAD SUB S eee FS ABOG PE) Rea eh. sc kesh te 7380 Doo CREB 449 St) soa 1B 7000 Do: (Ex E 44.9 ft) .. 6 7000 ROBINSON Sade Alfred M Gertler ........ . 7900 MILLER W SciieisiNeERS RESUB Henry E Holmes ........ 10650 SHERWOOD ‘FOREST Earl E & L Laxman ..145 5540 7750 19600 DOs 8950 9900 8650 Robert L Johnson ........ 213 sobn’W, Gola. y 06.8 ries 214 Highland Park Gardens Dev Pes Sly 25 ft Lot 230 @ elk ia. PESTS hale 221 Howard McCarthy ...... 222 Highland Park Gardens MGW) -u:adan bah ace barely Hae 8's 225 Henry Schwennecker ols 228 Joseph Hall Th Pt Lot 237 Kurt WESTLEIGH “SUB oNIT T G Redman Tr eee ececeeee as eee Highland Pk Gardens Dev 191 PO Sestinceds Pee aa bie tat abe 196 POS ieee voek eS Sak xik's cae lyg Sly of a In drn 7890 1700 W ft FOREST 2750 6 ft S of N In Lot 3 sd sub th E alg a In 120 ft S of & parl to N In sd Lot 3 658.55 ft to pnt on E In sd Lot 3 th N alg E Ins Lots 8 2 & 1 pt NE cor sd Lot 1 th W alg N In sd Lot 1 659.80 ft ie eee 2 & CO’ = LAKE Anthony (Ex E 827.07 ft) Watts & K M Cronin 4 onieek «Wi Eis bes eWies 11 ROB’T BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS ¥ digit Robert Bartlett Tr ...... De re ete GEO F BROWN’S SUB William B Davies Com at a pnt on N In Lot 1 660 ft E of NW cor thof th S on str In passing thru a pnt on S In of Lot 4 sd sub 660 ft E of SW cor sd Lot 4 for a distof 8750 ie M of F 1800 11900 ft W th 134 ft 6600 W 15 Acs) pt W% NE% Sec TP): ROOT EAL ee hae ch eet A Wecker (Ex S 38 ft ded for wate SEY 780.12 N ft i 151.2 th Rd iach po 12680 rds 10.79 ft Rd 414.72 M St ROW K Schoebel ...... i Lodge .... ARCADY SUBDN Untr Chicago: T GT Tr Isis 3 ARCADY aga UNIT Kennett RealtyC pa ae ft) 444.34 ft of th pt lye E A 1020 Sec Bae 30, 2500 10660 330 660 16000 2760 & & (Ex S 660 ft E 330 ft W & Bor 990 27700 McQuire (Ex W 30 ft "for St) NE¥% SE% NW% SW% Sec BOs BBO, Ai aiken fee a veeies Ernest P Schaefer SE" NW% EW An et 20, 2.60\vA. ACORN KNOLL Lot Blk. Fred E Gifford Jr a sub of 600 R Steiskal 3 330 ft W 330 ft pt SWY% NEY See 30, 2.5 A... Deerfield Acres Tr (Ex WwW 660 W 600 J N the NE% SE% Sec 18, 15. A. .. Joseph Kolbeck (Ex N measd alg W In thof) & (Ex S 752.28 ft) pt lye Wly of Tel Rd NW% SE% Sec 18, 4.78 A. LM & Mary J McDermott beg at NE cor th W alg N In 1049.5 ft th S 21 deg 82 min E alg cen of Telegraph Rd 187.2 ft to pt 127.6 ft S fr N In th E 984 E In th_.N alg E In 171.6 POB pt S% S% SEY Bet 18) MOA ees Mueller & Driscoll “W% N 1/8 of th pt daf taken as a tract W% NEY (Ex W 15 A sd NE%) & (Ex S 1% NE%) Sec 19, 10.78 A. ...... Lewis J Simmonds E tae: 87. ft 2920 Bee 10, BoB A sae Foe Robert J Bader S% E% SWYH TIN5G BOS. LO die sb on eirvti pees Donald F Jaycox E 378.9 ft ae ts: ft E% SWY% Sw 390 Tel E Alec K Gianaros 8980 wean ee Richard Vaga S 101 ft N 666.3 ft lyg E of Saunders Rd pt NW% SWY% -Sec 19, 1.06 A. ...... Edward J Jordan Jr: th pt Lot desed as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of N'W cor th S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 ft to POB th § 16 deg 20 min E in sd Rd 109.09 ft th S 19 deg 55 min E im sd Rd 193.2 ft th EB parl with N In 482.15 ft to E In sd Lot 2 th N 0 deg 6 min 30 sec W alg sd E In 286.33 ft th W ‘parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 to Ba Mazie Zarich E% W% NEY% SE% SE% Sec 17, 2.50 A. seer L we (Ex W 383 tt) that pt lygW of cen In W Skokie’ Drainage Ditch of S% N% SW% SW% Sec 21, 4.2 A. .... Sw% oes ft SE% ' Sec. 7,;1.84 As oonc.es D J Graham N 98.76 ft S 306.58 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg' E of Cen Ln a Rd NW% SE% Bee. TL ASAS eos in dettobe Robt J & Decotiyy Galitz 8S 4 A of th pt lyg E of cen In hwy SE% SE% Sec 8 4.A. Arlen J & Fannie McClain Wilson BY a SEY cashes Sec 17, 3190 Lot th S ft th W NW% th 85.76 In Lot 2 SW% Sec 19, 1.74 A. .... Virden Stewart th pt N% Lot 2 daf beg on W In sd N% Lot 2 660 ft S fr NW cor thof th S alg sd W In 124.7 ft th E parl to N Im sd Lot 1148 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen of Rd to pnt 639.8 ft S fr N In sd Lot th W parl to sd N In 300 ft MOL to a pnt wh is E 231 ROW In C Sly alg sd Tel POB 745.8 ft E of W In sd 83 deg 16 min W 170 W of SE% Gniet pt NE cor 618.71 12625 622 a Petia com 6508.85 eee eee N% NEY Bee Ti BO Ae Cie aa oie ee wae Kuch & Watson w of RR S% N% Ere OOF WeAe Ne cg eaie ta cholesate John Fiore (Ex N 1.95 A) N 4.47 A of all th Pt N% NWY% NEY 743-12 E of C M SP&PRR & W of Con of Tel Red (so called) in Lake Cty Sec 7, 2.52 A. .. Mario Monfardini (Ex E of RR & Ex pt W of Rd) S 60 ft N 186 ft NW% SE Sec 7, /42 A. Nedbro beg at pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 386 ft S of N In 2 SW% 831.8 ft E of NW cor deg 20 min E 290.91 parl In Lot A Payne ft NW cor th §S in Saunders Rd parl with N In In th N 0 deg alg E In 156.98 pt as W Walter E Roush (Ex W 202.25 ft) Pt lyg SWly of cen In W Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SE% NEY Bae GB BS As Bix bases Soe sb he Helmut Stein W 100 ft of S 158 TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD Township 43, Range 12 of 16 deg 20 min E 163.69 ft th E 613.71 ft to E 6 min 30 sec W th POB NE% SW% Sec 5, 2.68 A. Margaret M Kennedy (Ex Westleigh Rd) also (Ex pt lying s of cen In of W Skokie arene SE% NE% Sec 6, The ee is a correct list of all Personal Property and changes in Real Estate in fhe? Town of West Deerfield with the assessed value thereon as extended by the County Treasurer for the year 1955 and published as required by law to wit: Charles Beeson E of RR NW% SW% Sec 17, 18.25 As’ seiceccs Claire P Blount W 165 ft E of 330 ft W 24.95 Acs S% Gov’t Lot Be NOW36 Bee 10,) 8 Ae ris Walter Baer W 165 ft E 20.94 Ac ‘oe NW% Sec 19, 5 A. ft thof th Ely ad Lot to POB NONE Deerfield NW cor N In sd H O STONE PPS of West In of sd Sec 5 218.49 ft th E 560.2 ft to cen of Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In of Ridge Rd H Town ROLL OAT ASSESSMENT 5160 750 1950 1950 1600 1600 Fredricks, Orval L ........ Gabrielson, Henry: oi ccc ess es Gallagher, John FY. 0. cos ksc oduct Goodman, Gilbert M ........00- ‘Hall, Howard P Hamilton, ‘Thomas’ A Hanson, “Harold: G’..< Harmening, Bertha .i..2ss.ee808 K 65. vhs. see ..... io ee Hartman, Richard G ....... Hendrix, Harmon ........ cave anec Henke,;: ‘Cart: (66 oes Herman, Mildred C . Hermann, Emma ......csccccseas Hermann, Robert F .....ccccceces Hertel, Alvin C .. Hildebrand, Elaime .........eee% Horenberger, Edward H ......+++Horenberger, George W ... eeeeeee Inman, Everett M ...csccosciecvce Isely, Christian Robert .......++. Jacobson, Louis B .....cccccccce eee eeeseeese Jardine, Kenneth F P Johnson, Earl E ... seer eeeeeeeee ee Johnson, A T re Johnston, Mary T .......-.- eoeeeee Jones, Kenneth L .....cccscecoes Jordan, Edward Li Jr... ..eeeeees Kammien, FredW re cece seer reoecere Kells, James E . Kelly, Lewis A eoree er Kenny, Wm & Norma ... oeeeeces Kerr, Frances © eevee eseeesseere Kiesgen, Arthur A ....ceceeecess Kelinski, Ann .......ccceceeeees Klabaugh, Mrs. Thomas Klinge, Oscar L Bd eee sees ercenee Kosky, George Krase, Elmer LaChat, Nicholas J aot dade aeieee Lackner, John E Lambert, Alfred .....ceenecceees Lauridsen, Arnold A ......eseeee Lemm, Marvin. C .i....-cccseence Loomis, Harold F & Doris M McAleer, Charles D ........c00McCurry; Ray-R .c.ccscccvvvccen Mailfald, James’. Boe vos sse's Seer Mailfald, James B. Jr ....... Maiorano, Louis J Markese, Antthony R .........60. Marshall, RaymondN ....... Marxer,\Fomer Bos i's oi ciwk vw awe Miller, Maurice D .... Morgan, George E .......... une National Brick Co. Inc Wottoli,) VA‘ 43s Olson, Leonard A ........ Ott Howie siavaies REN ee eh shes Oysler, Charles ... Fegne GO 666 Vee ARS is cn Peters, Walter H ote 2p eeee Peterson, Howard R ...ccecsecee or Petersen, Jens E ...... ee Peterson, Wallace J Oe eeeee Pfister, - Peter A> sn. .s.. Phillips, Van Lehn bewite eee ewosre ‘ Pi i one ‘ * ee Phillips, Van L oe Assts.) Pratt, Frances E . ee vue Richards, Chester. Ts... e's’ s'e04b'o'¢ Richards, Chester Li Jr ....eeeeee Richards, Joseph: BW. ois 6. 6c c's dee ier ey Rizzo, Phillip ..... <'Meleaganb a wae entre Rodbro, Ernest N Scheid, RaymondLy .......cecevee ee ee Schmidt, Audre M ee Schmidt, Pred 5.0/0.0.6066 vee eevee Schmidt; Melvin ‘T v0 cccceeceageen on Schneider, ‘Roland A ....ceeceeee Schultz, Adolph Sedlak, Paul Seymody, Eh WV vedsiodvivens Shelhamer Cartage Co .........Siljestrom, Frank Trust ... eoeesee Stade, Charles P ... Stade, Peter ...... Stallmann, Roy A .. Steiskal, Robert J ....... Stewart, C Verden .... Stelea; Lymn iA: ss shia ie vis Strakusek, Martin ..... Timisom, ‘Andrews: .cces ves Trute,; David.O “Nis pole cae dpace Trute, Otto N Untermyer, rank | ois! oesbise ee Vaga, Richard S aaa ha? Van Kueren, Wm J . Viebahn, Karl F .... Wampler, Michael ......2..2.: Ward, Raymond C ...c. sss aeeinew Webster, Berti Hicgecvescnwaneaet Mb ad PRR Tae dag caalee “AC Ys te �LEGAL NOTICE : eee eee meer eee Cee ere Ce eer meee tweens reese os reesesere ser ee wee er eseseens ee eee eer Poem reer ee reesenns mereesere eseesens ee Correct See ceeseee eeereeneese ee es ee eee ee Cee eee eee eens ee meet ease ee eee sere eee ere esses Animal Hospital) -...0...00. 4.00 Castell: Towle Teds us een es ers Catints, Me: Wailer a Bid ils Sh. Cd Chalfen, Melvith (Br his iis ops dean Chel. Glenti CPi i Sone nce sete Cherry Electrical Products Corp .. ess cases eves Chiappe, Victor J+. es Clark, Henson E ...... aries 520 690 850 400 760; 1550 LODO 460 Cole - 460 | Kohler, Thin Wi ces ce ee veo ae Lek Do (S.D. No. 106) ....-.+++++- 108) .....+-.+++- Do Do (S.D. (S.D. Dot (8.0. Do No. 106) No. 107) (S.D..No. INO Constable, James M Covert, Benton ee ee ee ey 920 | Lambert, 600 | Lambert, tise. Ce. ia, Dusenbury, Walter A Ps GROCR Eckert, eet S 05 Be Ernst, Mabel Ann Rtukine; Honey Th mn, Franklin O ............-. SRD TP kod sites : Commissary Co ..... ‘ , LawrenceM ........ » Maud E ..... yawns te Bi cissnepeectetenks Ly. Oink ape ak ap eve eos 4 GR WF a ie se Ha ads PENNE 0 wicts's aces Oo ¢ PPO A wee aes ct eee te WMNOE Tc. ead heals aoe BON os tcwiccss see cana < eee teeee } PE TM SS obin bin ome 520 450 300 680 1100 Giet], Edward W ......... steeees . si ieeeeeees Ginnelly, Jolin Eo... Glader, Victor (Glader & Tazioli) Glandt, Harold F ......-.--++00++ Goelitz, Vincent W ......--+++++Goodman, Wm & = Joy ..+... ie, HaroldM .......... Emil Richard .........+++.. NormanF Co... Joseph Hayward, C Donald Valada Heath, Richard M C John Hedberg, Martwick, eines ccrsoece ........+++: ..........++46. .......+-.+.4% ...... Pads haresos ...........-- 760 | McClure, 680 | McDonald, Wm E (McDonald Plbg 280 | Mecham,Albert E ...... bind gare tale 540 | Mecham, Albert E Jr ............ .......-++s+e0+: Bernard 340 | Meyers, 490 | Miller, Jack .....ss+seereeesecrs 870 | Miller, Richard G Jr ...........- 500 | Miller, Wesley W ......ee-eeeeee ee es 850 | Montague, Paul ..... eK 500 | Moore, Robert M Jr ......-.- vei 6000 870 500 950 430 530 500 | Morelli, Remo ......-seseeseceees | Morrison, Donald K .......+..-: | Morrison, Edwin A ’......-+000+% | Mount, Roy E .......seeeeeeeees | Murphy, Allen T ....-.--ee+eeees _ | Murphy, Frank P .......-se+-ss5 | North Shore Gas Co (SD. No. ae N Edward ......-+-- Do S.D. No. 108 ....seeeeeeres Do S.D. No. 109 ...-eeeeeereee 600} 1800 | Ober, Stephen S ...-..++seerere+ 450 | O’Brien, George (O’Brien Machine SORT i Gas) ts chews none Pe idacikuodasO30 560 | Oetjen, Richard J ....-+++++++ Mor- Richard J (Litsimgee Stanley A ...-.eeeeeeeees 560 | Oetjen, gan Car & Truck Lease Co) ... 540) 1100 | Ohala, ......+- seteeeeees Club 800 | Old Elm 900 | Olsen, Norman G ....--+-eerreere 360] ..... Gr chs ww wean Henning, Henriksen, ..... Pitas E ...-seeeeseeee : A John WN ect CO Bi wvcie ssi ote teiet Hess, Hans ......+seeeeeereeeeee Hess, William L .....++seeeseeee Highland Park Electric Co ...... Hoffman, Edward F ........ eee Holland, Mervin L ........- seees Do ‘William Hollis, wveisie etece Holmes, Henry E .....+..se2ee008 Holniker, Holst, Seymour Brent .........++++ ‘ ......++ee+eeeeee eee evans Ishmael, Jack B 5 Lo eels chain baie ........ Piet aad LOMO | | | | Joseph ....seeeeeeees K Theodore 500 | Perrine, ........eeeees D Robert Franklin 810 | Peck, 980 | Perry ...s.eeeeceseees Wilbert 550 | Partlow, 400 900 1000 600 J Ly .ewseececeeeeerss W Parrish, Parisoe, F F ....-++++++ ....eeeeeeee a Petersen, Carl ......+-eeees AS Sy Petersen, Chas E oss Petersen, ane Petersen, JT C wsscccecccecceeeees 600 | Peterson, J 6 (Martindale Farm).. ......+-ses+e- Suzanne 750 | Peterson, 490 | Peterson, Nes heee ite hele eo 440 | Peterson, Warren vi ORE 5 VERE bss 0 big dale eiyw 8k 5.0 O 470 | Thorsen, Arnold M Arthur Spring ......... $ Mineral B_ ........0.... vets 840 2060 350 1800 1840 850 Tribolet, Harold W Turban, Gene . Darl 470 | Turnbull, (Estate of).. | | E ......-.eeeeeeeees Reible, Edward .......-+-++ Pea ...-.eeeerereerees Wm Resnick, sa cal glar's ..... SE Resnick, Wm C Ressinger, Berenice .......-++++Reynolds, Anna Louise ........- ‘ Rietz, Elmer W ....-e--eerseees | | | 250 | Rietz, 510 | Rietz, 1800 | Riley, John T ..... a Rea Gatiencd 4 Richard W ........---0e05 Frank H ........+-e0+++ ..........+++++- 350 550 ove bes vil merce eais (Robert Trust Co Farms ive eiids snes ee SOGD EEA 18300 2120 Hee oo bk BOs Mader ADO. fh ice conned 550 | Farwell, Albert D 1850 82700 370 | Fiore, John & Sons Nurseries .... 400 | Fisher, Frank E ......-.seeesees 500 450 1850 800 1600 cbs vied be Go's oles. e seen ees J... esses ...... Cohn Anabel Gantor, PORN si Gates: Myron: O's: \'Gathans, VanoR es elec oc cae 450 300 440 750 760 350 580 870 16's wigs cule ede 61.56. vasassianes 350 ......+..e0+5 ....+.+++- 8050 ..........400% 2000 680 | Glaves, Ronald ........+2++ee+e0+ 850 | Glynn, Francis M ..........-+ ie’ sieie 500 600 R Dr. Frederick E Jr 840 900 nels 900) Glynn, Jerry. ....5..siscdses (ele $50: Glovin, ‘Kay Go aos seks Kiely pte 600 | Goodridge, Marvin R . a 1600 250 510 550 .......s.0005 cay L Lycke 600 | Graham, 600 | Weichelt, Paul G .......... ina ae 670-| Weinrib, Norman ............. a 450 | Weinstein, Jerome .............. 540 | Grittani, Marco ....... Pek ce aad 1100 | Growney, Vincent Be civ BS paraaie cian av ag ec te 850 |: Gambier? O° Skis 480 250 850 830 460 480 340 .140| 1000 470 900 400 400 1250 500 670 380 410 | Hanson, ove sna ts oss taeul John. Woodson: Zaeske, Earling 630 Pahnie, Bark B00 ities! Bw ..... ie W ais bus seas BOS TV ehnle Bugene ME ayncdsktapewerans BD 1750 | Zahnle, John J ..-...-- ee eta Me Veh dean Ralanohnn, 400 Fimako, GORM 300 Wik, “Henry 400 | Ziolkowski, 480 | Zombolo, ayes 500 | Anderson, 450 | Anderson, Anthony, 520! Martha Me icaacreey 1200 | Ashley, Lawrence & Mildred .... ‘ 1200 | Atteridge, Raymond 490} Baird Ro@er iad tics se ceccpbiabes 490 | Baker, Arthur M ir i: 1330 | Baldwin, John L_. Wallace 750 | Barker, A M Jr 450 | Barrett, 2150 | Beadle, Beale, John Louis S ws ........ ...... i ..... eer wes 880 | Beatty, Ross J Jr ........+5+- ve ké bees” Bevee. as. cs kb cee eels eee iis IUO0 R ......s. eevee 600 | Beers, Bertram rting, 7.0 ode ih sg og es soles TOWN 530 | Bertucci, Adolph ............0005 wck paint 530 | Betts, David H ..... Pap 1000 | Birkner, irkneny: "O0| Douglas Rrite A N 560 | Hill, Lawrence EB ..........4. awd wase ti 540 | Holyfield, Emmet R 430 | Hoy, Bi | Pembenles dW. .............. So pe eee ely Alfred E aN, ead vc. css Bae 800 520 40D 980 600 : edvenet icesGen¥escad Cont Sis E & 880 | Izzo, 700 | James, Jack .......seeeeeees ........+4+- Ashe Michael Holger Jensen, 250] ..... ecuoe! 980 | Joesel, Richard .......... Webs re oe ta 650 | Johansson, Johan A . ais Sala hie awh oie 490 | Johnson, Irving Sd ...... nays bieeeiale Leslie Jean Hi... scceccecveves 1100 | Kempner, 650 250 590 B10 ........+- aed C Kenneth 260 | Kelley, ......eceeeeeees Gregor 250 | Jonsson, 1640 | Kelley, | Kennedy, Margaret M ......... j | Kennett, Maynard W ..........| Kindlein Nikalaus (Kindlein Flor| i8tS) ess eee eceeseeeseenne Gaia's 750 | Kindlein, Nicholas M Jr .......- 2970 | Kostial, 1880 | Kramer, 350 | Kuch Steve & 88 6 S0Gas OPES & ........ Monica ..........:.++0- Watson 1300 | Landfield, George S (Landfield FiHance: Cove sins cis oas'ee eee. 00, cs Need Lane, Ded’ ©. cc30o0 Langdon, Wai Ta ssc Son ee wees 2600 400} 1600.1 400 | Lavender, Roy 270 | Lindeman, Wm ......... WA Che eee 530 | Lazard, Jack C ..... ASG Uhre are: ys 2000 | Lewis, John B Jr & Kathryn .... 810 | Lindquist, 1050 Burke, vicki vedas dacesuvicn Boc e Titi! Alex Alex A at 840 | Buckman, H F & Virginia E .... POCO Rraby Max Ji. oi disca vsmrus es 250 | Bucksteiner, Wm E ............ " | 1100] Joe’ Isbell, 650:| aS .. Joseph. M 550 | Inserra, 4120 880 1950 420 420 100 | | | | | | Ernest 250 | Hume, Robert G M Borland, Mrs John Jay .......... Bouchard, Louis C ............ ie Bowen, Clymer S ........ ae vicidy ........ ceca miplicess Brasa, John Breen, John: oes he ceca es Ss ae Brown, Hartley B ...........- ‘i 350 660 400 500 500 550 .........+++. . 250 | Hilker, Harold Wm 500 740 400 1400 450 550 530 500 250 1710 280 250 .....+.+++- ; E Richard | Henricksen, Harold (Cement Cont) | Henricksen, Harold ...........+++ | Hendrickson, eet W wcove wes | Herrling, RobertF .......-...+. | Herron, Lawrence A & Jane Ann | Hertle, Anthony .......... ee er i. 074990 | Jensen, Neils L .......00.05 axis ..-...+-e0+- William O . 420 580 450 400 500 400 wee ..........+6 R Norman 250. 1100 Alan Adams, HaroldE ..... ava bhinigees 1280 600 | Allan, Thomas W Jr .....e+eeeee aa aie Nain George 450! Anderson, 1010 | Anderson, .......--4-- 500 | Januz, Cipron P ........ facsecsetae ...+.++++ bas? .'..s.++» deceecdeeee Leo Sidney G 1080 § a6 ..0cicccsees pda Vion 250 | Adams, Cyrus Hall 350 D 340 | Jacks, Edward Dennis .........-+ - dat ionsetedes cTyiivns Henry 380 ieee btieyes 250 | Haskins, 650 | Winker, 1100) Vases ed F As ik BO vin 950 | Yost, Harrington G ....eccsseeee ........ Cee Tes ees Joseph y Hans 350 | Hanratty, Donald G@ ........e00 600 | Williams, John Russell .......... she va) he's va Be FeO | Witebn BE Pest Harry ..........+.- eae, vets 550| Winthrop, Alan D .. . 600 | Winthrop, Julian C 885 | Witten, James A ......... be Lites 1875 | Wollbrinck, Willard .........++++ es ere ecc cas SOIO Paya Potey WE 950 | Wolter; Harry Ls... lscseusscaee 1520 | Gunthorp, Richard & Josephine .. 650 | Gutzler, Elbert R .........0eeeeee ee eins a ee ae ose begee | Haid, TORU... 750 | Haigh, Dan W & Bette C ........ 5670 | Hailand, Arthur G Jr ...........+ 2NO0 | Hamilton, Milton J ........ Neier, 500 | Hammond, Wm P III .......-..+- 500 | Hank, ..........e.. J Charles 750 630 650 | Griffen, Arthur L Jr ........+++ 1060| Griffis, James A Jr ......-+.5-06 | Weesberg, Alfred M ............ | Wells, Carlyle F ........c.eeeeee | Wheeler, John R ..........0. ik | white, Nelson C .........0ec0e05 whitelock, Agnes E ............ | Whitney, Russell C ...........005 | Wilder, Thomas M ........ ea hatie 700 | Williams, LAO 600 | Redlich, Wm Bo 800 | Giovannini, Caesar & Doris ...... 800 | Glader, Edward ............00+ is 700 | Waltman, Charles T ......... Fe. 750| Webber, Harold H ..........0+5 - .......+--+> heures .. FaAwin Elgren, “DEVI 950 1700 350 520 Robert S & Dorothy 650 Berean) 950: Greene, BAR Ti oici sw wes ties eae 480 | Greene, Earl J (Midwest Store) os 1600 | Grembowicz, Dr. Eugene T ...... 980 | Griffin, Arthur L ........--eee- 510 | Podall, Joseph iiss want's stae 600:| 420 | Vander Bloomen, Claude ........ | Vesley, Wm A & Helen .......... | Waldman, Jerome .......-..s00. | Walker, Charles W .............. _ 850] 800 | Randerson, 1400 eee is dash 2.0 Wm Geyser, ....cecscesee Mrs 380 .............055 Edward 1800 | Gifford, Fred Ste iy. 250 .......s.eeesees 900 | Gernenz, Ernest W ..... ies 250 | Tuma, 520 ........ 00000 \‘Dunn, 4001 (Sparkling Burton R Paul E 530 250 440 E 400.1 Fan) S00 .........00+5 Water) 250 | Trapani, Paul M . 600 | Treviranus, C Leonard ....seeeeeeeeveceee 1160 | Rigby, W Charles esi enews Edmund 1800 Fredrickson, Stanley R .,........ 8000 | Fredrickson, Arvid ......... yehk’s 800 | Friestadt, Fred B ....,........ bas 700 | Gage, Leslie R .......seesseeees ; 250 | Galitz, Robert & Dorothy ........ Allison L ..... e yb sia Scott EB ......--s.06. hk 350 | Thomas, 730 | Thomas, Fred Johnston, 96 Nis Pile TacSes 250 | Templeton, 800 | Pffefer, 500 1980 250] 360 650 950 Stewart Seeds 600 | Dugan, Frank M 260 | Frankenstein, 600 | Tazioli, Louis (Litazioli Excavating BRA Clin kent yepde devi vasgaen MOT G00 Tent, sAusiet Pic ceeatee eet ‘ 600 | Tead, Edward R ........-5+- Bian 1050 | Teeuws, Leonards ......--e+eeeee 1000 | Jie, Jacob, Wm S @ Mariat ... 34.4... 0 ware TET Ce nds Vics Jardine, Ce cues Men ckere Jasperson, ae Jennie Wri Oo. i dee vac ws Johnson} Sophie O uices cece eae y Johnson, Theodore ........ te sien Jonnaton, Jane’ Bee. ss beled eck Johnston, Robert: Gis os i sciiceses C Henry $801 Rilge;: Prank 600 | Flynn, John ck is vie de Meaveeses ...---eeeeee Kets ¢ da ssw awe wees ss ky 9001] Prag: BU Roos 640 | Pruitt, Lindy D ........+---20++ NO Bice cade wavieds SOO | Plone, SORE !y Li dkineue 300 | Swenson, Helmer V ..........- ‘ils Sep ld GOON Bari foe side bi c's bisthe 870) J Markt O07 v5, graves de aes Irland, John E ....... Harte ness e POE Julius 570 | Elmwood Warren R ........s... Carl E ..... Sa bie 3 ‘ 400 | Swanson, 1000 | Swanson, Owen 450 | Piacenza, Poker ihccy.vh RENT eae 800 | Pierson, Benjamin G ......+++++......--+e+eeee 650 | Pitterle, Aloysius Ly .....6sseeee “yetis Dhondt, 1800 .........0...005 Marshall Witltem: 550 1280 eee ee ce oek 300 Raemuesent jist 800 | Enzinger, Irene C .........- E Werner 410 | Sundstrom, 470 | Ooms, .......-. oebvocvee Hesper Hudson, hs 668i ice VERE ES ees Wate: FAM Hughes, John L ......... e eeere Hughes, Wm wv oi eiee. eee kee 580 | Elko, Stepten J .....ccceceees us 380 | Stoddard, Robert M ........ gue 810 |-Suess, Virginia J ...i seins m Piwne: 1800 | Zaleski, John S ....cceeeees c ee eases Alii ...-..+++++seees 1000 | parker, Francis W Jr .......++-Parker, Guy Co .ccccccccsscceses s 300 | Parsons, Alvin ...-.-.+++-- bewlk ee Walter R Reed 350 etal ia ce yi Wm Davies, G/B i ‘ ......+-... ..ceeeereeeeeerecs Edward Heller, ....ceeseeeserersseees Heller, renee G, Helen Bichengreen & Marion G Strauss elihgs Heller, Wm 590 | Durham, weseeee ...... Jerome Stern, 880 | Stentz, Opal M 150 | Sterner, Edgar Kopp A Helen C Eichengreen & Walter E Hellen, John A Crenshaw, 300 | Donnelly, Ute. Nea John 2720 | Pantle, Willard A ...+.+s++++ees ...ccesecccceces M B 450 | Olson, 1760 | Oldson, ..........-. H Richard Frank Heller, Florence G, .... R ..........++++ Heller, Florence G Marion Straus, Hedberg, M Walter 2150 | Mathews, A G *: Farinie \:.'54.5.6 640 | Maxwell, Lloyd R ...-.--+-+e05. cs 650 | Olson, Kenneth L ......+eeeeeees Heinz, Jane .......++.++ Clarence | Manhart, Steven D ..... Lethaia. | Mansfield, Vaughn .......-.+-+-..........-. Michael | Markovitch, | Markovitch, Robert J ..........+| Martin, Claude © Jr ......+,4.-- 500| & Werhane Hansen Hayward, & .......... .......... 650 | Nelson, Joseph A ......++- Aare 400 | New, Lawrence A ....-+- seeeeeee 860 | Nord, Axel E .....-++eeee seeeee 800 | Norman, Jack G ..--.+s+eeeeeees 450 | North Shore Gas Co, S.D. No, 107 Hayes, eeeeesee P P Norman Norman 950 | Nannehorn, Hattis, Russel E & Shirley L . eee (lak ey 1060 | Nellesson, Leonard M ......-- sees Harvey, B&FCo.... Du Carl Geary Electric Co Inc .......... Gembra, Edward J ......-..0.0+: Gertler, Alfred M .......0e0++ee. ic dbne cia ss Vel clese Gedeert) CA Harrison, Alan J ....... seeeeeeee sees Hartman, John S .....++.eeee tense 500 | Stanley, 900 | Steiger, Frank A . 350 500 250 510 ...........> J Herman Cox i: Aart 550.) 44775 a tices ee asa 850 | Dhondt, Julius Jr .............66- ies kik Wiveseee 1100 | Starck, John J ...... 1000 | Meyer, Emil T .......0cesneocees 260 | Meyer, Eugene A ......---e-seee se cees Waltér® <i... Sieces 800:| Michela, 450 | Miller, Edward S ......+-..45- ea, w e's. 4 Frech, Jacob ......... WE scabs Brey; Robert): Josie Geedees ss Hansen, eee ....--- 1000| : a S90") 860) Bo... cso yes John Sparrew, 570 | Meckley, Marshall T & Harry Anderson .....-- fis ASS eee 830] cs Gs hs dave ees a aw HOt MeaPt MORASS Se wee MM. FE 26s wkie .......-. Kod swune Perey $60+| 1000 | Shatielifle, FB Freeman, Simon B ......++.++++Laurance M .......... Funk, Harry C ......... eee eeeeee ........ 1050 10900 1550 800 | Davis, Norman H Jr ............ 800 | Dawson, James A ..........000. 270 | DeMarie, Frank) ............0006 .......-+.++6- Henry P 460 | Sorenson ............ 690 B40: Condon . Josep Aan Ce Wa veaiwis 600 | Cowles, Louise Lamb ............ 840 | Davies, 260 | Skidmore, Harry E ........s.+00 ....-seeseeeeees Jr Walter 1020 och Guts 5 viateislea BON OAs eu’ 850 | Douglas, William C .............. 900 | Dow; George W ....ceccdicvceee 1200 | Druley, Homer L ...........0005 870 | Manchester, eereeererere ympson, Richard ce, Gale R ......+-++---s- Oi lal vi pare ews dive 260 | Magen 510 re tacatet, "Mildred ....... Ee Ui Glader, -Gilbert Jil)... cick cee edie Glader, Wm M ........sseeeeeers Glader, Wm Sr Mrs ..........+.. weer W 1500 | Tillman, 1000 | Tillman, E Fiorent, Marvin Bo. Francisco, L Mercer Gastfield, ee Phillip Wino 20180 100 | Cutter 400 | Siljestrom, Henry C .....+.-++--+ & Heating Serv) ..sssessseeees 470 700 | McFarland, Philip E ............ John ..........-- dh itcees crouse 500 | Siegele, ve ck eis ..... ene .. 12... erbert Donald R R Wik B80 1 BAY Gk slau s Coe bpe hace es eons 260 | Siepele, George Jo. . ccesceeeeees 6 tales wewraes s 100) Bidgele: Josenh’ J). . 700 | Tillman, Fitzgerald, ...........e00000% Carlton wy... see eee ceeneee 730 | MacDonald, Robert A ........++0+ Frykman, ee Myrtle C Mrs .......... sein Sot canine War Gas Us Gee Ho ca Ree 900 | McCarty, Harry T ......--2s-005 aie > Sho SONG LAO. 600 | Goleman, John da ctu dies cay Co, $.D Edison 800 | Commonwealth ee oe fat Nae Oe or Nee BOOS 4100 | Smith, Chase ............ We evita 6100 | Smith, Edgar Co .......essee ees .....++-.00005 350 | Sommeyfield, Wm 1870 | MacMullan, 830 Met pee>s Pigeon Gog) Wis COREA ows og se Fischer, oo FD ivsvcceeceasecstees S001 (Siegele Service 500 | Tueders, Wm R ..s.-eeseeeseene 490 | Mabon, Arthur L .........eeeeeee ...........+ teeae Richard Evans, .........s++8: M 660 | Lorimer, James G ....--+-eeeeee 350 | Loughridge, Donald H ....... ie Evers, John W IIT ......++++++ Fay, Joseph M ..........++- tetas Seba din POCy, DAMS DK ihn Feegon, Edward ..........+.s06 Milton Scott ......-..++++Field, Fioechi, Charles & Caesar (Caesar D 990 | Shapiro, Harold Bernard 1050 | Lonngren, Bomere ......... wih wee dageriay ivi Cole? . § Gordon 400 | Cochrane, 1200 | Siegele, BernardM ..........++5- 860 | Loewe, Peter Lo wcdssesiseceeenes .........6.% Wiese ck aks FO Ue ee 3850 — 1600 570 150 290 800 400 500 Catheart, James A & Margaret J.. Cathcart, Silas S§ & Corlene ...... Catoor, / ddseDn ORs: 64. vue cosa oe Chalk, Rodney S & Virginia .... Christensen, Alfred ...:5..0...000Christensen, Christian P ........ 60. beg ba ds i000 Cir) Hamil’ Pranic Cobb, Joan’ GC o....... 700 | Lighting Products, Inc .......... 600 | Lind Lumber Co .......eeeeeees 250 | Lindeman, John A S ......,..+- 920 | Lloyd, ..........-- | | | | | | | 580 | Silvosky, Jerry .....sseecceccsoes 300 | Sinclair, Daniel M ...... eu bauwie 360 | Lockett, David cave ee Ub eRe 0% OR 2860 470 900 720 | Lesnik, Leonard R .s...e..eeeees Lewis, Ervin ..--seeseeeeeereeees 850 | Lloyd, Harold ..... see eeees G5ck ox od 06 eslainte CORI Cavey, Cascarano, Anthony V .......... | Casearano, Charles Jr & Elaine .. 600% Fah i RhnpeRaerk ..........+++- ABD 400 900 ink ov poe) sds 1300 | Siegele, D 550 2000 1140... 250 830 350 700 — 23:00 Wadweitd 350 | Schwennecker, Henry ....../-...Sethittas*Pabewl: |. iid sie Gov a's e ale 250 | Scranton Publishing Co .......-. ..-...++eeseeess 690 | Lindquist, Mrs Ethel Russell C .........+.: Ellis, Claude C Rpeteing Bytom R 670 | Schwartz, | Burns, Leonard: C ..........0. ‘Ss | Burns, Martin T i...:.....+-ee0s | Butterworth, James A .......... | Campbell John’ Mio. ic hou ce chu | Campbell, Marshall ............-1: Carhey, Wir BR ooohch et de: | Carpenter, Dorr B ......s.seeees | Carpenter, Eleanor Mrs .......... 740 550 500 1030 980 630 1000: 1150'| ...... Edward Peter 350 | Schwalback, 1260 600 1100 A800 840 O10 590 900 300 | Dickinson, Wm R Jr .........061200 | Di Tomasso, Frank ...........005 400 | Lipi, ese sseeeee Eckmann, Wm H ...... Eiler, Mae R & Hariet Wright . Ekelmann, Lynn Schaubert, Everett G ......-...-Scher, Edwin A .s....cseteetees Schneider, Raymond G .......... Schoenberg, Henry .........++++Schreiber, George C........ iad Schreiner, Meller W .......+..Schreyer, Carli Go... ssessceseees Schuermann, George H_ .......... 400 | Sherman, ....-eedescestececes Lerman, Martin | | | | | | | | 250 | Sherer, Samuel $9840 | Lichwalt, Frank H ..........00.. H Fred W ...........2.. Leonard 410 | Leigh, 400| Drake, Richard F ..........0005 Drinhaus, .....0..0.+-6- G 850 | Lauridson, Emil ...'.........00 * 860 | Leech, Bert S ...-...%.- higace vite 570 | Leesman, Elmer M .......-+++++- Director, Harry J .....+.-eeeeees PIOUS): FARE VOY: oo co's! aw eae eke oN Ce K Joseph 2100 500 350 570 470 950 800 850 1100 | Sheahen, 1 20:| Sheahen, ......-...+--- Donald Lander, Max: 260.) 1810 | Larson, E ..........++-. Leonard vece neve dervos Walter L 3980 | LaBuda, ON SE RSS Cumberland, John G ............ Commonwealth Edison Co, (S.D. PNG TEE Pid fas ee EM btw che wetslo’ Dattels, Albert .......0..+-s006:Daves, Leroy & Pearl ........ fore Decker, D Paul .......-....s0ee Demichele, We 950 | Kuhn,. Phillip J & Janet ........ 7025 | Kulieke, Warren H .............. Delhaye, Charles G ..........+-.- ee ......seeeeees C Walter oor 285 | Koller, Walter E ......++ee++eees ..........4%- Wei Craig, Raymond Kern. Eugene E ......--eseeeees Riehl, Mary sh. coc ee eh Vie oss Kightly, Kenneth W ......+-+e-King, G ‘Willard .... 0.6. eeseene Kincaid, Ray Di... i vec eo baler es | Kinzle, Harold W ......sseeeeees cca nies ce slebe'evs iloe. Miltor Fo, | Klemp, John A ...eceeeeeeceerees ohn Leora § sy i8e dv xhiels wads, owe Kohn, Leonard (Kohn Animal HosTRAD Ts etal 7 eee dae mao ee ston» and ......+.-.+++0+4 Noel | | | | ANG: ......-.+6+5 ......-+0+- AOOd | Sc Concordet, | | | 900 | Koepke, Cliffe, Bruce A .....escewseeseses Opie, Phillip B ..0 sdb cass Oe ee onwealth Edison Co, (S.D. NO. 106) ieee sie nee wp viene cues Copeland, Arnold A .,.........45. Cornell, Theodore E Jr ......... Corwin, Sherman P .........+..-. ee ates Cees ee sous Aurai:R Sanicle,” 200} 250 | Sangerman, David R .......... ee 4600 | Saglow, Daniel’ Ts. scisie a ots s Sowa s'e 600} 520'| Conrath, Lionel B & Lois ........ ee ......2-eceeecsee bee Michel Kay, Kelly, Carol Ti)... . cee tes dce ee aes Kens, Construction Co Inc ...... @..2.0..-.60 “Albert FAs ired dv sei i a ee J A (Butterworth Butterworth, ButterwortT, Butterworth, were 1000 900 1300 400.) 660 750 440:| 560 TE901: 520} 1100 thty 970} 460 720 920 | i S .......-..0%0, S Jr ......--.00. A i... sseceseeees ese Seca t Oa dew el 2 W Jr ........... W Sr ........... ‘ 645 ives ees cie coun .......0e.sese8. | Roberts, Charles | Roberts, Charles | Roberts, James Roberts): MOK | Rogers, Harlan | Rogers, Harlan Rowe, Waward | Russell, ‘Thomas seep ilecicuss Jones, ‘Chester: Roy. Jones, Richard P 2... ksecssescees’s Jones; Willard © v0. vecscecceeeee Jovee, Wm SIP. eh Ce wwe Juntunen, Arno Ai iis sec. seen Kaiser, Andrew W ....ee-eseeees Kansteiner, Donald F .........--Kanter, James I ...--..eeseeeees Bridell, Albert. WE oitoreas Lieto Vegess eee Brooiing, John Bova. Brodie. Cone Giese eb os chy. ce » Browning, Thomas § ............ Bruecks, “Walter. G. i. Viiv sais beet os Budwe, “Donald 4.55.40: hewsay oe Baller; ;Paul:: QO: 6736 Sedaka XS. Being, RUSE N ee kate ne as) Smee | | | | | t Mrs F & Victor Jane R .... .......... Little, Charles I ........+.-+-00> eee e sees Loefer; Adolph 0. ....-se Loefer,. Adolph, Edward ‘& Walter Lofquist, Dorothy A .........6+Looby, Wm Edward ..... niiate p wikia Iavdy, Ro Goss case Gh ekeGe Weide 270 | MacBachern, Mary. .......sseeee 250 | Mack, John Li ai. cguscocsseccess 1550 Mackay, Mary Ge , Edward ec ccc eas seeensanenes 800 360 400 420 410 500 530 470 750 400 » 1060 1200 490 420 500 8400 1220 400 700 250: 400 300 600 650 1150 250 900 �cor MeWilliams, J C Jr Melchiorre, Lena oe Joseph oo Mrs eee Seem ‘Veryne Meyer, Minter, By ewes erewesenee ee ae err wereeee es Vineent J Grover C Harry wwe ensecedceeee Coe mer ee Mertz, eens eerese .......... ee eer eecrce .., Cette eee ene eee Oe eee were reese ee eene eee rene 67 D0: Maria. fc0cs nacre Nelson, Bruno ey OMG, | A he a eo Saat ae tk North Shore Gas Co (S.D. No. 67) ‘Do, (S.D. No. 67) O’Connor, Lawrence L ..... Olson, Carl A Oman, August Coe ee eee emer e rae ren Paeth, pouls A a ed SEO ed ie ee Ok fe eee ew eee Patterson, Robert Mo hae Veale Patton, Audley 3) foe oa Wives Peabody, Howard Perretti, Mel (Ridge Farm) . ‘ Perrone, Herman ...... bo eonies TWO) OTe As PA a 1oFS bakes RGU, Fa Pee AS ey ee Pope, ‘David M Pripatloy. Wire Th oo way vas Ree ay Pettenger, William ........:.5... Read, Frank S Be a ee hie re ela en, Reh, Robert E gn UOteieeT og? Reil sd oo Riforgiate, Frank .... 44 Ring, Daniel Fe sis poke Wie bie’ k Wistarx Robson, Merritt A .... Sve wae Robuck, Charles H Jr ......... Rooney, Arthur C ....... Runkles,': Sam Ao... Sandy, Reuben R Agt . Saunders, Louis R OOo Schert, 6%. Opie bas meee we eesee Schoebel, Ernest K .............. Scobie, David P [s/o Continental Ill Nat’l Bank & Tr Co) Shulik, Alex ‘ ; Seaborg, Bree Be ee ‘iain ore Seaman, Irving Jr ..... wae Seybold, cemb ge veee abi naee faa Seyl, Eugene H Shattuck, Walter E Jr Mrs ...... Shipley, Paul Mes ks 6 58 WAN ie e's Siewert, Arthur H .......6...0%% Smith, Lawrence D Cote m eee ee ene Bath WOO BRS Ce cage eed Smith; Milton R (Restaurant) .. Spaulding, Vaughn C Jr ..... id Spiel, George F Spiel, Robert E & Mrs .......... Steffen, Leonard B ............. Stein, Helmut Stein, Wine... vei Wee bath sale koe Stevencon,: WJ Ir: osc cu i vied vows Stone, Michael = W & Althea aie Strachan, 1 Cah < ce5:. ca vuesvin Stymacks, Basten see ale sob Buter) Sonn: Wei one oe eee Sutherland, Arnold H < Lee Smith Swarthout, Floyd E . Szekula, Della as Tarr, Wm i a piekee sve Thelin, Esther W . Thompson, Lloyd G (Thompson’ 3 Auto ree pita whe George Const K ......¢.055.. hee he peas (Yore 115 . 109 Do No. 115 .. Do, S.D. No. 110 Do No. 115 .. VILLAGE 67 Do: Nol E 450 ft, io... ae Do, No. 106 Do No. 113 .. Do No. 106 Do No. 113 .... Do No. 106 Do No. 113 .... Do No. 107 Do No. 118 .... 107 Do No. 113 .... . 109 Do No. 113 .... EBay 9% 110 Do No. TAB Ae Do No. 111 Do No. 118 ere road of SE% Sec Amer Nat’l S 330 S 28, Bk S% 2a. W A N 450 SE% ft of ee of EB ft 28 Be Ae a eae Frank Antonucci E 250 ft of SW% NE% Do (Ex W 150 Sec W 75 ft 29, ft E of 400 S ft 38.79' A. 330 ft) of 20) OBR: ft Dy Klinger of E 400 nce Hala wore ha wueee W ft "5 ft of th of pt of S W 60 ft E 390 ft S 300 ft N 380 ft W% NEY SW% Sec 29, .41 A. Dey W Watts S 144.78 ft N 400.78 ft E 208.56 ft W 15 A NW% SE% Sec 29, .69 A. Hal Roede W. 00 tt 285 ft 8 268 ft E% SE% Sec 29 The Pure Oil Co Com 285 ft W of SE cor th N 283 ft th W 50 ft th S 50 ft th W 119% ft to Ely In Park Ave th SEly alg Ely In Park Ave to cen Deerfield Ave th E on cen Deerfield Ave - nat SE% SE% Sec aR, Richard Evans The pt SEY Sec 29 com at pt on E In sd SE% at pt 194.78. ft S of NE cor sd SE% th W parl with 4 In 400.46 ft to cen In Wke Rd th Sly alg cen In sd Rd 130.74 ft th E parl with 4% In 342.54 ft to E In sd 4% Sec th N ae ft ° Fee pt NE% SEY Sec 29, Do Beg at a pt N of E In Depot Grounds C M St P & P RR 311.4 ft (meas alg sd E Im Depot Grounds) E in with th Nly alg 11240 15400 In Depot 10900 4600 S 15 deg 22 min E 2500 6100 8000 6600 with W In sd NW 90.4 ft to pt ae thof th § alg 5000 sd N In with sd ben atat pnter of beg In Osterman 10200 35860 18750 eer 14750 5020 12 80 deg deg Ely N th Lot 9100 300 — 300 In sd Rd 15.45 ft th S 32 deg E alg sd Wly In sd Rd 62.2 ft to See 88; 76: Kleinschmidt ft E 476.18 A. cesses yecsauce Laboratories ft S 788.62 W 56650 276.18 ft S% SW Sec 33, 5. A. Tractomotive Corp th pt S% SW% desed as beg at pt 476.18 ft W of SE corsd SW% th N ona 192180 In 476.18 ft W of & parl with 14500 E In on a th pt sd In SW% 751.97 E alg S S% aa 751.97 ft th W ft N of & | ee Frances SoefkerW 10. 140 i ft S “520 ft SE% SE% Sec 33,.1.67 A. Do (Ex 8 A NW Cor) & Ex WwW s * * 520 ft) SEY’ SEY 5.83 A. oor eerecseseoce Sec 33 VILLAGE OF DEERFIFIELD Lot 1500 1000 Deerfield State 12.45 ft of as 13 Blk. iciieubarh R Hecker eryos5 John F Rossman ........ Rinehimer Bros Mfg Co .. See Nene Meek Bh oe 23 1 PA Sins WEL 24 H Krause 7800 6750 7050 15090 12190 9190 6690 14070 8050 11890 12600 12590 11690 12190 12690 6690: 4 4 4 Warren 4 Garrity ....... ssa. 4 4 5 5 rw 14. iia 16 6 Charlotte M Sexmith .... 8 7 Alfred H Gastfield ...... oe G E Holmquist Lot 15 & Pi Tat win Sa Vs Vek Loy Mr & Mrs H T Tasker .. 22 7 FaGl Ritch: 6 eis s8 Ve eT PABe RPBUBE So Ga ht oS 4 8 Harold: Wives est 8 Joseph N Hermann ...... e318 Alvin < Meer: 63 5.0 60% sks MY Ss TG: Sicko Velen lear we ancas TiS James T Spaulding tN YW 38 S E Peterson ....... Wi oe ae Robert Rodenberg Sins Wie oe. Edna W Nason ...... Veet B Daniel J Sullivan 5 9 C R Taaffe Beg deo ak ie ahaa eee 7 9 233000 6000 14200 Amt. Bank N pt desed Apet H Brandt. MYA sale Cae ee G RE es eC haw eves 63 Evelyn M Oakley Schmidt e OLE DG asc olde he a alae HG ae ek G M Rose... 600g a Ella’ o ‘Kou CEOS ey et Aes We AON a ees 16 11 W King Lot 6 & E 28 Be eseatang 7. 12 LG&vVB Schoeffmann (Ex E 28% ft Lot 7) GE BESO VG MN CUTS 8 oles ea eae Beek OR sa eee ke oe as H Bauer Dated eats 19.12 Edw E Wood Jr ..... peice eS PRT CTO ie Ss ae aw AON ee ae Alvah C Schuck .......... 26 12 John P Kroegal All Lot 29°. W 80; £6 eb cas 80-12 Robt C Montgomery ...... 85 12 Robert D Hastings ...... 3 18 James R Brown ....... 28 48 Ruth Rectenwald ........ 19 18 Wri: Arnage acer sobs 21 18 BRIERHILL Th 1 GOBER sis Ca ei eae Mrs Wm Brown Lot 2 Cie 96 ) oe cas Cavan Edw & Lou Ann Walchi ‘ rea :0° Groth (i.65..59%04“a Wit Frees evi sa econo tae Ree oR GET ee cate 622 Arthur P Fink ..... So pe we He Cibiawee Wiis i oie i 88 CLAVEYS ove Wir; Bubert 6.666 ee sass Herbert Moran ......... 14 H ty CORNELL CcO’s ADD TO BRIARWOODS ro Bartlett Realty Co 2 : PEMD Polke cee mt eee Deeb etc a a4 Pan a mates Jr Lots 7 & BUENBOE) 05 vd eeshg ee Am Nat’l Ris Lot 9 (E N 28 ft) all Lot 10 & Ni 24 St:Lot! 7, ie cee Rudolph E Aletrand & Son Lot 17 & N 20 ft Lot 18 1 Arthur C Agazin (Ex N 20 ft) Lot 18 & 19 & (Ex S 55.97 all ft) George Diefendorfer H M ...... he CORNELL .. oe 9 2 COS gee Robert Bartlett Lot 1 NZ Ft. Dot... 68 4 Cc Hatcher S 24 ft Lot 6 MTS Vays aide sg o9 os 4 R Bartlett N 34 ft Lot 15 MESON RO SO eek eave + EPS Do N 28 ft Lot 17 & COPIA TE) cca acs baa 18:):6 Do N 10 ft Lot 18 & all 19 6 Robert Bartlett Rity Co Lot 1 & (Ex §S 35 ft) TW ad 3 eikios Maa 2 i Nichols § 35 ft’ Lot ‘2 & (a 8 88 rad Sm h ee ee bert Bartlett Realty Co Ss eo ft Lot 3 & (Ex S 90 EP are aa Do,S g0'ft Lot d'& ix” cs See Ee chee ve (Ex BO SE OS ie ROL Oke 6 826 ti iat’ 8 @ N°? 11 Do 49 49 13 W ft to pt in S m 102 ft E of POB a 102 ft to POB .... & ane 1200 Trett E Nichols (Ex N 12.45 ft) of th pt desed as beg at SW cor Lot 18 th NWly alg Wly In 49 ft th E 102 ft th SEly 49 ft to pt in S In Lot 13 102 ft W 102 ft PAA E of to POB th POB ochbe ie BERGMANN’S — eee oe 17800 1750 - 6000 N 46 ft) 9030 11190 4690 10400 6550 11350 5690 6690 10550 9750 10550 11690 4690 5650 7980 10400 11120 6320 10650 9260 8260 10650 9260 8260 9200 7200 10500 11350 Lot 8 wt G Seite ae gaa apa James Shipley N 8 ft Lot Ua de OE Let yk EN hay Olson (Ex N 8 ft) oak William F Landis (Ex N 8 ft) Lot 5 & N 21 ft Landis ra Wied £2) sys FIMeeO a Vac Wik) On paca k Robert Bartlett Rity Co Eee CEO Peon we Weahew ‘Antes ....55 MPABM ar 5 ok 6 oie haved Cin Cornelison ...... we’ gk > Kenneth Ericksen ...... J0bn Rh Poeti l ci isch verbo be See Robert oe 6 20 O20 SY 20 ao Ok 14 21 AO ee 26 21 3 25 eee te me wwe Bartlett meee 18"; 10 1 Co George A Sticken eer eeee TOE Eee Ba sas oe te ee M P & G Hollenback S% Mrs Walter E Ryden .... Lawrence A Willis eee eens Clifford M Johnson ME apd teats ee vi 9 17 eens Realty DEERFIELD: 1 Aaa 20. 22, Zahnle Lots 51 & Deerfield Const Co S75 ft N 225 ft Lots69 & .... 70 DEERFIELD PARK LA IMPROVEMENT ASSN _ A H Anderson Lot 12 13 ee 16 14 15 & Wm Bubert Lots 39 40 & 41 er J Frank Lots. 58 Gas a Helen 88 & 39 Kassner & N% oy at S Lots Vac & adj Al Lots Post L Derby Lots 30 & Margaret Reed Peterson Lots Bi 38 Lois 39 & F Ansorge eee Pe eee ee ee stew eens Lots ee 57 60 63 eee George ate Lots 58 ‘59 & Wm G Vick Lots 61 62 & M G DeWar W 75 ft Lots L312 BR eA ee te 5 Gilbert Gardner (Ex W 16 ft) Lots 123468. agen R Cashmore Lots BDBe Cs See uieke soeelA Wm J Galloway Lots 69 70 99 Te POE ech ee aiid Bruno J & LR Nannin Tite: 29 Beg Pech gee Lyman ri foe Lots 20 &E3 f ; Harold Giss ts 29 .& ». P A Vantine Lots 34 & .. oo Walter Vantine Lots 38 & Gerald G Culver (Ex E 18 ft) Lot 27 & all Lot 28 & all Lot John Altmeyer Lots 81 & (Ex N%) .... Carl J Jaeger N% Lot & all Lots 33 & 50 6 4 iG ick epyvet Vantine Lots9 '& Jack R Cramer Lots 11 & M J George Lots 15 & 16 & % vac alley we & ads Lot 10: vies ie Frank E Schwartz Lots ia & 18 & S% vac alley adj Lote: 21 G63 6 de ss cee RG Folger Lots 12 &. Carl Bahnsen Lots 4 & . Wm § Harris Lots 6 & . Nick Mele Lots 10 & ... John Huyg bina Robert E Sandy ........ Jack France .....cceccee Wm P Stephens Jr Lot 13 TBE eS Ma eal as Cals R BD Landatt ..ies cases 21 CLA RA ENDER’S SUB Clara Ender & Eva Dou- 9040 OG ID ae cocccccvnseceveenece 5334 cn Roeety nie wiles lees 9140 11720 7230 1640 Henry Edna H Edward Erie O Carl C Sylvan A Bothfeld ...... Bausch .......... G Simms & Frieda Wenzlott 9 Michaels ....... - 12 5 Traina Lots 4 &. ae S & os A A GERSHUNY’S J J 1120 15680 6625 7625 eee 7260 12570 11290 10600 12310 1750 6190 4420 4300 Gershuny Gershuny GOLDMANS SUB ...... ...... 2 NORTH, GOLF LINKS Edward A es EY%.. A Matter (Ex W%) Albert Mitchell (Ex wis) C B Ramsey E% ........ Ambrose R Cantagallo (Ex E60. ft)... osn% rere DH Ball. B 60 feixs vin JM Bvana Why oss ecaek Perey Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp. WG) wa Pediv wes Construction Realty EX . John Liske W% ...-eeee Wm E Hayward E*% .... ee & Jane L Drechsel Roland Seagren W% .... Arnold Malmquist E% ... Elsie T Hutchison E% ... Rose Casano E% Evie Kramer E¥% ........ Mrs Anna Hohlfelder ... W J Barnard NWly 60 ft Ed Danielson (Ex NWly woe e weer ewer eeee 60 ft) 4 SE at 22 23 27 80. BB. 55 Alice Tellkamp 7300 Dan E Dunne S% . Chas C Post N% Wim H SihlerS% S ve 4k FO. See Do E R Kinley Harold F Yegge Nie Lot 16 all Lot 17 & S% Lot Barney & Cornelia Brienza Robert Bartlett Rity Co wees L & Jane B Niel- Wolter 7200 Ahlstrom & Son fb ivases chance 81 Roth (Bx W 56 28 & all Lot BOC OP oa BOS W 10790 Lot. Rudolph E SB BROT Thomas R ft) Lot BW Charles Hermann 8050 . .......: Smetters 10110 10420 12490 1690 92:40 10140 7550 7750 Re Bad. Shc. 8 20 2 S20 Pm Piewem | 0%. vias cetin’ Unknown > SVs ecwees owes BIOs Ave & W In NW% Wly In sd 45.0: W 130 ft th S 81 deg W 105.9 th N 10 deg 25 min W th N 75 deg 56 min E 156.9 ee eee ia BOR 1 AS pw oe Arnold Peterson — eek Marke, oo DD: ete aa ees SSG 6 ii Rea Occ ee Amer Const Co ........ Ciste ue Clarence A Clark ..... eae Joseph J Falkeis ........ 10 10 ae Const Co 4 sue 20 ot Brands. wwiessda suk Rise’ .LSacees aues 6 TL Byala M Oxley Schmidt i a ewes th N alg sd Sec In 190 ft MOL th Sly to: pnt on N In Osterman My 42 ft E of sd Sec In th W alg N In Osterman Ave to POB pt NW% Sec 33, ......- 2 Ellen Miller Beg at pt on N In of Osterman Ave 566.15 ft W of pt of Int sd N In with W In Lincoln Ave th W 50 ft th N 168.46 ft th NEly 50.7 ft th S 171.2 ft to POB Sec 338, .19 A. Bruce Frost th pt Lot 5 Phileman Cadwells add daf beg at pt in Wly In Lincoln Ave sd pt being S 79 deg 35 min W 33 ft from pt in cen sd Rd last pt being S 12 deg E 79 ft from SE cor Lot 4 sd sub th S 79 deg 35 min W 186.9 ft th S 10 deg 25 min E 110 ft th N 75 deg 56 min E 156.9 ft th N 53 deg E 60 ft to Wly In sd Rd th N 82 deg W on Wly In sd Rd 62.2 ft th N 12 deg W 15.45 ft to POB & beg at pt in Wly In sd Rd sd pt being S 79 deg 85 min W 33 ft from pt in cen sd rd last pt being S 12 deg E 79 ft from SE Cor Lot 1 FW: ee no in ik Ope pk MWe ae American Const Co . Alfred H Gastfield BRN PG ss ke Cele ws Marshall C & Irene Jones Clayton G Cassidy ...... eee 1st add th NWly parl sere Pot 1 7 1 1 Ernest sd Wly In 110 ft th S 58 deg W 188 ft th S 81 deg W 105.9 ft th N 10 deg 25 min W 160 ft th | § 79 deg 85 min W to W In NW% sd Sec th S alg sd W In to pnt 190.12 ft N of N In sd Osterman Ave th SEly to pt on N In sd Osterman Ave wh is 42 ft E of W In sd NW% th Ealg N In sd Osterman Ave to POB pt wh NW% Sec 88, 3.84 A. H D Electric Co (Ex S 137 ft) beg at pt of intersn of N In Osterman Ave & W In NW% th N alg sd Sec In 190 ft MOL th ft 3 Ye DIG Ely ROW In of Depot Grounds th N deg 88 min W 189 ft th N deg 53 min FE 80.6 ft th N 81 22 min E 152.09 ft th N 88 25 min 30 sec E 59.55 ft th 50 ft to pnt th is 170.2 ft of N In sd Osterman Ave_ NEly 178.8 ft to NWly cor of Anthony G Sabato ...... Agnes Manning ........ Deerfield Construction Co ey BH Warton 638% Wr V: Renner ee os ease: Edwin N Durland ........ Jaméd (By Kelly es eek OD & Agnes W Mosser .. Bes BS STO Stes bla Rie 8800 25 of curve th as alg a curved In tangent to last descd In concave Tip @ bavine 4 comae Tee a ft a dist of 208.7 ft chord meas to pt of reverse curve th Nly alg a ft thof) sd owner’s Ist Add 140 ft to Wly In of Lincoln Ave th Nly alg E 25 ft th S 12 deg 38 th S 38 to Wly In of Lincoln Ave 100 ft th NEly parl to Nly In Lot 17 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft ft NWY 17 Owners rman Ave Grounds 75 th Sly Parl with E In Depot Grounds 75 ft th SWly 150.7 ft to POB pt NE% Sec 82, .26 A. H D Electric Co (Ex § 187 ft thof) & (Ex com at intersn of N In Osterman Ave with E In of Depot Grounds th Nly alg Ely In sd Depot Grounds 226.59 ft to POB th contg alg E In sd Depot Grounds 84.81 ft th N 79 degrees 35 min E 150.7 ft th S 15 deg ex W In 334.65 ft to S mn N¥ sd NW% th E alg sd S In 427 ft th Nly parl with W In sd NWY% 90.4 ft to pt of curve th Nly alg a curved In tangent to last descd In coneave Ely having a radius of 730.88 ft a dist of 208.7 chord meas to pnt of reverse curve th Nly alg a curved In having a common tangent with last desc curve concave Wly & having a radius of 130 ft a dist of 88 ft chord meas to a In drawn thru POB & parl to N In S% NW% NW sd Sec th W alg last dese In 4162 ft to POB pt S 10 Acs ve NW% NW% Sec RA Pe iP SCS ota’ #5 rose ae a “Ww 238 ft S 170 ft NW% NW% SW% See 32, .91 intersn Nly fr a pt of Int sd N sd ft to POB Pebaik M O’Connor com at a pnt in N In of Osterman Ave 191.2 ft E of intersn sd N In of Osterman Ave 191.2 ft E of 11500 | SW% Roy H Davis ‘(Ex RR) & (Ex W 150 ft) & (Ex Grand Ave) & (Ex Greenwood Park Unit No 1) & (Ex Greenwood Park Unit: No 28% W% NEY Gec 29, 7.71 A. Christian MM Willman Jr W 50 ft of 2 Acs in SE cor pt BY% NW% Sec 29 .888 A. ...... Root 6650 330 NEY NE Ely of rt Waukegan. Rd Sec .29, '.67 A. s...%. Joseph Furo W 157.6 e ‘p 867.6 ft S 4.49 chs lyg Ely of Cen In pub hwy pt N% SEY NEY Bae 29; BANG. AAs is pode eanalce Sinise Robt & Ruth French Com at intersn of S In N% NE% sd Sec with cen In Wauk Rd th NWly alg cen In sd Rd 3879.8 ft to POB th SWly 283.75 ft to E In of RR th S alg E In sd RR 63.12 ft th NEly 256.11 ft to cen of Rd th NWly alg cen sd Rd 60 ft to ou 7" NW% NE% See 29, Lyle 10650 SW% NEY NE% Sec 29, 1.5 A. .. Walter E Roush (Ex N 3800 ft) & (Ex E 400 ft) S% (meas on E In) of th pt of N% NE% sd Sec lyg Ely of cen In Wauk Rd pt N% NEM Sec John 2000 3830 ft of S 550 SE% Sec 28 of 462 S 10 Acs W% NW% NW% She (90s BG Ae cet ee ee C8 ie ss Walter W Cruttenden (ex S 33 ft thof) com at a pt on W In sd See 326 ft S of N In of S% NwW% NW% ORR ge ee Jee Maen OeC. 1000 NW% Edith & Norman Hamilton § 198 ft W.% rt W% SEY SEY PhS 2B SP A ck Reo Jane alls Marvin F Norris (Ex W 494.55 ft) N 355 ft S 710.30 ft W% SEY BE In 1000 BAe 108. 375 ft of NW% Lie ft .75 A. (Ex E ft) BPi4 Sen Cc R “Taffe 313.75 ft of 880 Edmund J Haugh (Ex E 226.88 ft of th pt wh lies Ely of cen In of Drainage Ditch) W 314.5 ft of N 693 ft of NW% NE% Sec SRB A cA tere Sia ae By f Irving W Shephard E 226.33 ft of W 314.5 ft of N 693 ft lyg Ely of cen In Drainage Ditch pt NW% NEG See. 82, SiBBvAL ove wins Eugene Engelhard (Ex W 235 ft S 130 ft N 326 ft thof) & (ex com at a pt on W In sd Sec 326 ft S of N In of S%Y NWY% NWY thof th S alg sd W Im 384.65 ft to S In N% sd NWY th E alg sd S In 427 ft th Nly parl & " Atteridge .118) DEERFIELD Perry L Mehan W 100 ft of E 3850 ft of S 330 ft NW% SE% Sec 28, .75 A. John A Kittermaster W 100 ft of 150.7 Co) Do.) OF 625 170 80 20 ft th S 12 degs 38 min E 308.6 ft to N In Osterman crearth W eds ft to POB pt NEY Sec 32, Zack, Samuel E Zeiss, Harold ..... Zellmer, FrankA ee ie Burk. RaW Ase Fees Nie dan ace Illinois Bell Telephone Co, No. 67’ H.S. No.’ 115 2... gecey Do, 106 « No. No. min E 75.29 ft th W on a In parl to N In Osterman Ave 149.35 ft to POB) com at pnt of intersn of N In Osterman Ave & E In Depot Grounds th Nly alg Ely In sd Depot Grounds 311.4 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Sly parl with Ely In sd _ Depot Grounds to pnt of intersn with E In NE% sd Sec th § on sd E In to N In sd Osterman Ave th W alg N In sd Ave to POB pt NEY eG Bar Oy a eiatae wile nd eats Commonwealth Edison Co. (Ex pt in Sec 33) S 187 ft of pt com at intersn of N In of Osterman Ave & E In E In of Depot Grounds th Nly alg E In sd Depot Grounds 311.4 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E Varner, Chester E Vawter, Paul E ...... Verbeke, Joseph H .... Victorine, Robert E Walker, Malcolm M ........... Walton, Thomas o & Gladys E. Washburn, John: Oooo ic cities54 Weil, Morton M ......... Westholt, Diane S (c/o Continental Nat'l Bank & Tr Co) eeceeeen Wiegold, F A Williams, Beverly B ............ Williams, Marshall J ....... eae Williamson, Jack A . Winter, Richard By ogee sé aaiss “% Wittbrod, Harry 3s 36. csc ook se Woeltjen, Albert Edward Hae Meateus Woeltjen, Albert Ernie .... Wi Pee Bae ee eka eens Woods, TARCHAYOE FMR S08 C sia/oia ew eruigis Yore, 545 hae Do S.D. 22 min Tilmanis, Arthur Todd, Willson OF ELS S. 'D. No, NE% Monfaradini, Nagel, Karl BOG Do, Do, see ewe NO. BRANIGAR BROS WOODLAND ra SUB curved In having a common tangent with last desed curve concave Wly and having a radius of 130 ft a distance of 88 ft chord meas to a In drawn thru POB & Parl to N In S% NW% NWY Sec th W alg last descd (5745 Roy H WD cea: & Gladys sures eeves V PARK Davis eee eeereee TEL gic ae ats Wen ae 8 DE ks. Vieee eRe e Rene ee UNT er eeker. Cet Do, Do No. 111 Do No. 118 .... Western Union Telegraph Co, S. D ne ...... Mann, Earl W . Mariani, Joanna F Marshall, Donald A McCaffrey, John B .............. McCarthy, Raymond T eee teense McGowan, Thomas N McGuire, Hubert J Agt eee eeeeene McGuire, Hubert J CoP eceivneseecsve McIlvaine, Wm B Poe eee ere ere ses McKay, John 00 60 650/6 ew hie aa we be mena, Alex Hee eee steer ewer ae ee Manierre, George A eeeeeere ey ee Mc �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TK ON er MANOR Brentlinger ..... Lee Tee Cem Coe eg we e etre F ee eseee ener seeee wer reese ewer eseee Ce Peewee i Do See ee See eee Cee emer ees weer e meme reser Brentlinger Cee 1/3 Lot a J Sehsciae N as ae) reese ew Sete eereeose Lab eee meter w meee eee eks eresene wer eeeee WOODMAN RESUB OF PT BLKS 5 IN HALL & Sarre SUB Geor & Clara Blakely . RAILROAD Sitios CM ST P & P RR Co Deerfield Lessee Improvement only owned by lessee on RR PPTY : : desed Coal & Lumber Shed pt E% NE% Sec 82 & pt W% NWY, Sec 83-43-12 CM & STP & P RR Co Mid-Cont. Petroleum. Co PERSONAL PROPERTY Abrahamson, Harry W ........ Si Acerra, Vincenco ........... dis ovals settee eee ees Reynold Fo . . ic ce eke e ce stuc Benestoh,;, Jobin Ae! o's a5 sig tiettsieoie Bennett,” Albert) 2.6 visisjenietncs08 BOWwOU ob . RODE. i 5s Got ha keene POMBON, RODORG. . ieneh ice a be ea mons Benthaus, A: Bois oie aes Silas p avsiga #8 Benston, Leo H . Weiscnlea Benston, L H D/B ‘(Central Food Store) ..... Su a eew ee mic bevia ens Berg, Raymond: Pic. oe so niaiessie Bernard, Henry M Jr ........-. Berndston, Robert J & Margaret 7 Berning, Karl ..... ia WER ehek wed Berry, Thomas TL, Jr ..civienccceee Bianchini, Charles. .........0++6 Biggam, Charles D/B (The Blossom w WOODLAND Berg, i. DOAARAA SHH PO ee) L ...... csee LAC ee oad dk wa We OFPK | O’Connor Sa E JOHNSON’S RESUB ag & io ae 6 IN ae M hens Frank & 4 Binard, William Behe hy Binder,’ Richard’ ....:é.. Birkemeier, W H SW b isilkin 5 Bjork, ‘Fred H ..... Sale We ; Blacker, Frank ..... Seal se rah ke ot FIGS; TR BCS vin essex be meee es Blair, “Arthur 24) 0 00s scGees owe dee Blair, Arthur L c/o Oxford University Press ..... Sie daa tb Blakey, George E & Clara BY sve Biixt;- RAGIN iss wicic'n.5 sorse-vio o ereis Blomgren, Laverne C .......-6+.Blow, John Aisi ccdeeesices Js ; Bock, George William ........ dias Boches, Ralph J maa ee Ce aaa Bodmer, Ervin: EEi. obo cceccccse Bodony, Stephen G & Martha F. Bole, ‘Charles: (Aji) «(606 iis's eda s'ne Bole, | ROveH oko wk bee ae eo Bolinger, J A & Geraldine Lewis. . Boone, Fred) ciss.cccieeccecs BA radi Boratyn., Bugene BITE. 4 o's i cig Bownian, Wawatd (Cie.ces cs Boyle; Wi hes2 5's Ra dhivies Awe Bracher, Arthur G ..........05 re Bradt, Andrew Go. os fcheciecctees'’s Brand, Irving L .....--+e0es olde Branding, Mrs Christine ..... pan Brandwein, F: J Brewer, Ray D .......+seseeeee i Briede,| Tigeter (G7. cu aieees has Brienza, ee Sere Ws eaicuT bs He eeeses Brooks, Dr: Frank D/B Browman Dairy Store Browman) D/B ........ Brown, Bruce B ........ Brown, Mrs Helen Pearl Allen, Allen, Allen, » Thomas Donald Te Meh ebbas seas Donald R for Kendall Co AOE SPS Soi eek sees Allsbrow, Cee errr ee ese ereee REPLAT OF LOTS 13 to INC & LOTS 26 to 56 INC _ BLK 10 & LOTS 27 TO 40 INC BLK 11 te tee ae PARK LAND Harry S Allsbrow, Maurice J .......... 2 Aibeat ere me ae ee Altman, Mrs. Eleanor Altmeyer, John G L Bruce, RobertM ........ Rigreng or Bruce, Samuel S & Burnette T . Brunner, Andrew © ......s-e0.. Bruns, Edward G ........... teers Bubert, Edward .......... a aN bicls Bubert, Sammel .......... Sah easier Buker:: Weaward AP seeking ss ccs sie Bulger, James | s .ccsic a vives Uirekaie Burgett, Raymond Earl .......... Burke, Mr & Mrs Fred A ........ Cahilt;: Fred)Wi oss os es irvat < ‘ie Cabins (Ge Coniaies kh cena eaae ‘4 Carn; HOMREOSO 6. dN 6 Sues pike ds eee Campbell, Lioyd H ....c.sseccees Candler, George L & Dorothy ... Canon, H B & Gertrude .......... Cantagallo, Ambrose R .......... Capps, Bark Ro scis iii lade ain Wc wre ee Card, Andoniadis, Nicholas Anfruns, John ee Anslow, Anne Antes, ie R Behedkic E Barrette Lot 16 & |. settee tee eee ee ey Richard Arentz, Albert § Armstrong, Hugh W Armstrong, John R Jr . Ashman, Lewis ............ Ashton, Charles F Atlass, Ralph — & Jeanne Cc eeeee 5 F Baldauf, John H Donald: ..... Banfield, Eric Banks, Phillip DO oe 5 Barbee, Kenneth D .... Barlow, Clinton M ENE si dk oO eb aA oe Barrett, William H Wm H Barrett D Christiansen oe (Ex E17 bo Ried a NHNNRE on Atel ee mn H Klute & vid ft) ter (Ex N 155 Daniella Simms .. W Lindholm .... B & Joan A John- Barrette, Ceeil E , Fred Bartlett, Sewell Bartlett, Robert ‘Bie Corp Basile, Henry A T ...... Phd oes § Baughman, R R eee ee ewes ere eees Baughman, Richard R (Executive of the Est. Elizabeth Hull Baugh- N P- Bendinelli “'TRUESDELLS giscoND A Jacobs S 35 ft (ex 48 ft) measd on W Beckman, John M & ie Ry Beckman, Richard A ........ Beebe, Gerald H 3 ADD O B VON LiNDes SUB F Sullivan Jr .... Ps Bell, Harrington ........ (Carl P Sse Phas sala diue'e'e Valve ane os A . (Agt ‘for Woif’s Head Oil Refin Co RIBS | OM EB. i. is >: aoe dos bce Benedict, GordonA ....ceccccccee Benedict; John. Te 6 oso iile ovale Benedict, Russell .... Bendinelli, Dr. Walter P Bendinelli, Dr Walter P D/A .... Pam aireerneKits tedtaavas Cardinal, Marl Vs sil ecees dd seks Carleton; GilbertDo. acces 6sk dei Gavia: DAF oo elG se Shaves ses hata Carlson, Bertel .........- pasas KAS Carlson, John 'W: . éo. veces decay ware Carlson, Lillian 23.0... iiega ts wee Carlson, Robert C E ........ Bee's Gare, Thomeld G65 6h 05s he teasae Carr, Francis M ..... Nee ea ees Carr, EG Ery Be 583 Rag a ee on en Realty Co (Larry K Carr) Cassady, Robert I ...... vee ein Cassady, R I (Manager) ....... Castles, John R & Elizabeth W . Cederberg, Charles L ......-. Kees eChapman, George H ......--.e0Chasse. BB sien oy ale vidoe sad td «. desc Cheney, Freeman A Chezenm Frederick oi Christensen, CarterM ......--«Christensen, Vernon D .......... Christy, Frances ........ Tavicee ts CRED TORUS wins oh bie wae oe Clampitt, Gerald F ......... ek Clamipitt, James Wi .. 6 iscccccaces ClaMC Ysidro Skee Noel ee Nees Clark, Clarence A ........ a ie aed Clark, Donald B . Saad be Clear eee Geet a'e kk io 00: oa ark; MOONE Oe siaiise eis Pees Clarke, JamesH ..... 5 ciate sete Clauer, Calvin K ...:.%.. eshte kG Clavey, Irene ........ Mis bane owed Clayton, Wendell I ....... eka as Clements; Trad oescsseee ne dens Cleveland, Emory E ......cceeres Chitfond)); Walter Ta ik os cide ds osla'sis EB CONES FUR Ly! 6 ais 6 el bos ob dteNreteiers Clyne, SRaert WW 53a ob itis tine shames Cody, James P ........ eek wekaies Coffinge, Wade: Fi: i... i visletcctsees Cole; Giants |S: ase < iy esincust bisa) Se Cole, John W C & ClaireA ...... Cole, John P/A (Auto Fleet LessTne OOM) ee ey «Maratea alee Coleman, James A & Dorothy Mae Coleman Lambert Collette, Dorward - D/B "Collette Restaurant ......... gi vee akties Collins, Bernard H . J sie MME aro Concannon, Thomas L hte pitinee Conner, LorinWo on vibes visa oes ege's Connolly, Harold B ......-eeseoes Connolly, John W . Cooksy, Eugene A ..... YUWEetee Cooper, Mrs Clara C ......-:000. Cooper, Frederick M ......++ee0Cape, Fe DUANE pic bas s¥ bine vareeee Oorhett Wiliam As. ied oo badmie Cornelison, James F .........0+. Cosmos, Christos G B/B Coomis Delisatedaen. 0. 6 iev ewe cdee's LEGAL Cottrell, Robert Couch, William B A... “LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ......seeeeeee si. ecesee Cox, ARE ME SPE e202 Cozocar, Lazarus ....csesscccvene Crandall, Jean A ii. i. otesce rd uaee Crane, James B ...-cccsccceeses Crawford, Robert William ...... Crook, . Richard «0... i005 se) Bs cca Crowdus, Walter C .......ceeeeee Crittenden, Walter M Jr ........ Culp, G Douglass ...... Sop gadis Culver, Gerald G ......-sceee. ah Culver, Nelson Jo ..j..6seccccevees Cumming, George H & Ottile S . Cunningham, Catherine ........ eer R C (District Manager) . Cuttie, DomedTa’. 6 8:4 620 wins ow vie ve ; Commonwealth Edison Co, S.D. No, 100) PLS. 119 obi eee cc Do, Do No. 110, Do ......+--0+> DOL BO, ci. 06s ob ki daw ee cece whe’ DN eo oe NWR he wk sce Seow DBA Products Co Inc ps oe have Daemicke, Irwin P ........eee08. Daemicke, I & Paul Co . ine Dahl, Clarence .........00. wees’ Dahlgren, Hew. Osis 5 ee oh 3 Dales; Job Te 6s ose dees b56 ees Daniels, Raymond E Jr ..........Daniels, Raymond E Sr c/o Ames Thompson Corp ...... Aieep aati Daniels, Robert! P .......% Danielson, Edwin Thomas Danner, Allen M ......... ° Danner, Earl ........ bee 9 Dariner, “Melvin. Ui vio. Sh5sd die Vip oo Danner, RaymondA ..........+Darling, Warren ..... aa heaT oe TIGTHG, ROC oi i iic'e tic eta hak bio Dernell, Wilber L D/B Deerfield EXDPress |. bs esece Senay oer ts Dasso, Irwin ....... Cop ea Rae eeos David, Robert‘D .......% Seat take Davidson, Wid 6s ice bes os Nhe Davis, Donald Alvin ........ kare Davis, Robert\. Ais) sod Fes Srdoute Day, Herold: Laie okies ores Pe rwere Denk, Dewey: Wo sical Sie cans eke 6s Deerfield Cleaners & Tailors, Inc Deerfield Construction Co ........ peer Highland Park Transit fisbeticia Lawn & Gusties Boot, Tube Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co .... Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn .. DeFreitas, William L ............ DeFreitas, William L Jr ......... DOEJOneE, LOAM oe ik hea sueeay veures Delaney, Philip Race ECGS Demons WS i4' i505 eve ue eva on phacae Denley,. Recta. ii .ck.cs cade. b we Derby, John ..... ib a theeieOh bivis wore DeSmidt, Jack~......... Desmond, William a Ses he ; Sittelback, Harold R ........... Dever, Douglas Rb lie susiesate Devine, Berry ........ Dewar, Milton Gi 4.4 0k: i dele Daehn, I Ge acpi Saco Paes b.08 Dexter, Richard D ............ ce Dicus,. Frederick, O, 2.2056. 006%% ns Dieter, Cornelius ............ a eedia Dietache, “Robert... oveles o/s ene Dillon, William E ........++... Dingels, Nicholas J & Lee “Marie . DiPietra, same (0% 666 0s cael sai sic DiPietro, James D/B (Di Pietro Paibing: Coy iy h4's lege tat yo Di Vinanzo, August ........ ee ile 300 | Dompe, Norbert F ........... Dooley, Mr & Mrs Stephen P .... Dy Orsay PAN fost clv'i's xe eit eee wey Dougherty, John E Jr ............ Dowdall,. Jack: Di vec asciccees ves Doyle, Frank C & Anne Pi yey ths Doyle, MMA ON bis sleek Occurs eas MATING FO FAS SN oe e's cvessibos Ducey, Thomas B . ese Ducker, Mabel L ..... jo epmhes 7 Dudley, TheodoreV ....... davies Dugo, Vincent ....... Dunham, Ralph E & ‘Gladys. E Durava, Ernest F ....... Durland, Edwin N ..... Duval, pen Oe iis. rie ie Dwyer, aie L D/B Earle, Richard ., Early, Russell ......... Easton, Donald P ..... ‘Dye Baston,: Virginia cep cx aces os Eaton, Samuel He. .5 8 Loe beck Peer MMR Ney ene Ebersole, Ralph K Went; -GOOTse® ooi5cales Fs anew ees Edelman, Benjamin. H & Leah we Edholm, Charles W's... 5is cesses Edwards, Joe W ....... ctcmh tans Edwards, WallanPe ciate ee ceed Eells, Donald E ..........0. (Ae Biden, Raymond. A: ik shies oe . Wlhe, Hobert Wis. sces veo Elowson, E R D/B (Inland Sash & Door: Coy 3% Leigh bo Peo eae ees e5% Emma, Joseph C ......cceceecees Bmery, WR eas sic.ce-s ewe alate oped Emmert, Kenneth L .......++-+Employees Discount “Purchasing Piety: WAGs i ae this oi es Pil lille. rece: Ender, Mrs Clara L ae as Ra lplicdsas Engdah], Simon W ....-.sccssces Engle, George & Muriel D ...... Engstrom, George E ......+..+Enstrom, Charles E . Disa Slats fore We Erickson, Fred O ........ Erickson, Kenneth E & ‘Marguerite Erickson, Norman K ............ Erickson, William G Jr Erwin, Dr F B (Animal Hospital & Resi Pink, ATCHUe PE 4 \s'¢scleNes e's eka Finley, Adin W ..... Finney, H Ross ....... e eke Fiocchi, Caesar A Fisher, Henry C Fisher, Woodrow W & ‘Clare Oe 35 Fishleigh, Clarence T ....... ‘ Piadeland,’ Obert Bio.35 5. vy oes se Flagler, George S . YKy teeta’ Flanagan, Howard a Flanagan, Howard H D/B (Howard H Flanagan Barber Shop).. Flynn, Edgar A ; Folger; ‘Robert Go... 06006. jSeic gone Foote, Robert J Forbis, eee Ford-Knaak oanar 7 D/B ‘Bruce d Richard a (Welch, Ham- Ford, Fordham, Lyle » Fosdick, ante J eee & ee eee ee seeee MaryC. Fox, John H ev vaods We etars Frable, Frank L Sr ebay Fragassi, Amelio .... TV oe (Amelio FraFrank, Albert J: Wiest t's Franke, Allyn J ........ Franken Bros, Inc .... Frantz, Charles P Frantz, Milton A ..... Frederick, Alex W ve Fredericks, Emil ......... ; Fredericks, Marshall P .. Frederickson, Raymond H Freedlund, Elmer ......... 7h thee atans Freifield, Brewater ............ Freman, David F i Fremling, Carl Be 60s aes ik French, Robert © ye vi..s ke Freund, Charles A ..... Freund, George B . Fromelt, ee L ek TV & Rts D/B (Bruce BE.) Le Fuller, Charles N ...... Piller, Joe CO see cas Furo, Joseph J ... Bay Fyffe, George, Jr vse scecescenes Gale, Raymond F shed Gallagher, William John TWh eee Galloway, Kathleen B ........ a Garcia, Virginia & Virginia Ma. Gardner, David A Garner, William C Garrett, Brower & Lorraine Phillips G& GC Shoes, Garette, Walter’ D/B Garrity, PAINS OW. Seared Pla bias Garvey, James F Pe ee NRE ie Gastfield, Alfred H ......... ds Gastfield, Harriet C Gauwitz, Paul F Geldermann, Roger F ...... Gentz, Frank C ne George, Michael J & “M Louise os George, William D ......... idee Gerke, William L Gersdorf, Ronald A Gescheidle, BR iin 6 ciara a Gibson, RalphA ....... Agar a Gille, Charles 4 Pe Gillen’s Beauty eaten D/B ee (Gillen, Gilmore, Richard J Inearance Gilmour, William B ... Gilszner, John E Giss, Harold E Glass, Harold A EAD/B . ...-. Goebel, ‘Walter & Ruth .. cae Raymond G ........ Goodman, Richard Ro... 5........ Goodpasture, Raymond S . Goodpasture, Wendell W . Goodspeed, Robert F Goss, Mrs L E D/B Brownies ta Goughler, Robert L Gourguechon, Pierre ‘Andrew Ss Gourley, Edward D Jr ..... ates Grabo, Fred O pv lo Wile ee ipa Graw, Raymond G .......e.deeee Greenwalt, Mal J Greenslade, Robert J ........2.++ Gregory, James S eee rere eres eeeee Gribble, Charles J .. Groener, Herman J & Gladys Bs Grohe, Richard P ee Grohe, Robert F . | Grohe, R F c/o Protection ‘Mut Ins Groomes, Charles B. Grostad, Carl J . Groth, Fred O Grubert, Adolph C Guillard, Rene .... Gullen, Robert W .. Gultch, Leonard J Guppy, William H Gustafson, James E & Grace Haas, Edward S Habenicht, Edward G . Haeger, Rudolph A Hagberg, Nils G ... Hagblom, Eric W . ; aia eke Haggie, William A .......-. 0606 : Warmer, TOs aa seeWs eeucdviee Faulkner, Fred Bah AL a eer aie Beate Fee, Edward & Margaret Baines Feil, Willard Bese tis sees Sieh ect Ferch, | PRES Seis Cee Ferguson, Osborn & Virginia es POtris, Mas THONS eis cee iin eae Fetecher, Albert Vi iveccceccccess Fidler, Raymond ........ Perea Fiedler, Harry & Elizabeth D 5 aisek Fields, Edgar & Sylvania ........ Hall, Sa I Oe oa is Sate ee Hallen, Peal Be sae. a gtcis Hallsteen, George A Halvorsen, Marshall O ......¢: ‘<i Heme tuart Clifford | E Thursday, December 15, 1955 �LEGAL NOTICE Hammer, T C an te Peers Norton Mfg Co) Br da s Handberg, Alfred J ........ Wetes Hanich, Frank K . Hans, Malcolm F Hansen, Charles H Hansen, oe B & ‘Alice TEE 5% Hansen, Albert R. Hanson, Donald A ..... Sipe P wuaisrece Hanson, Victor O.3¥ ssc veee's Happs Josenh Wok Gar iw ei eck Happ, RobertF ..... Supe peaceeb ‘ wanray; srobents. Pig sti ic ee OVO Harmon, William ............0008 Haroski, Joseph E ........ aes Harris, Kenneth W Harris, Robert Bruce (Briargate Country Club) Harris, William S Harrison, Everett H eee ewe e eee wne Hart, Eugene O ee Hart, Harry A eee eee weer eee renee Hartlett, Elvin M ey Harney, Richard M & Ethel Meers Harwood, Jane eee ewer ew eee eeeene Hastings, Robert D: Hastrup, Harold Fe cer iaiwaeys ai Hatch, Luella K Hatcher, Clinton rile tae Fa hac Haugh, Stephen E Havlich, John F be, Havlich, Wayne C & Patricia .... Tigwe, -Woward Mois eevee ca kes Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Wm D. eee aes Rech the Johnston, William. F oon pany BSW WO pred ane ear ones, Wi Ts cu wireex Kain dlelurs Jones, Mazelle Meee CAP a ats Jones, Raymond) Re ie. ve ea tebe Jones, Richard V MoCo, Barry os. sek ih es rake bas McChesney, Lawrence F & J K MOCHOONO | 6 66 Ron wae helek tee McCrae, Robert J & Margaret A McDonald, Frank W Jr ........ McDonough, Francis J .......... McFarland, Robert aren Selene McGarvie, James A>.......... Par McGovern, Frank < M Patricia te McGuire, Robert McKelvey, Car] T McLaughlin, Percy ......... yaiat McLaughlin, James J McMullen, HG .... McNair, Helen wee ewww e rere eee eee MeNall, Quinlan J .......... ree NORS WOOK mc bine SS bad Ruy. Macht, Joseph L ...... Peltor ey SRR Juhl, Arthur Juhl, Gordon A eee ewer ewer eee eeee sareher; SOON! Gos. Ti yeas cok oe Jurecky, John D/B (Deerfield ee ee Launderette) Kaatz, Arthur F Kahila; Walter Wo vies cara chee’ Kaltenbach,, Laurent ..........-Karris, Peter J eee wee reer e reer ene were eee e mee eenee Karsten, ‘in eee meee meee eeene Kassner, George The W A Kates Company MacNeill, ee ee) Koller, Donald Wes iecais teen Keller, Rev. Paul J Keller, Paul J Jr Kelley, Hubert N & Lorraine M ee .. ee sere eee reer Kenny, Jack Rov. .jie ice cea we tee i) Kenny, John P ee Kieft, Gene eee weer eeee sees eseeses Kies, John Kieser, Edward eee ee eres ere aeeene Kieser, William coe eer e ees e eee ere Kieser, Sherman & Lena Kileoyne, James King, Ern e serene Healy, Charles L ...:.. isk ate eee Heidenfelder, Roland J Heintz, Frederick H ee Heintz, Fred H P A (Robie Auto ee Lease Co Ine) en C Cea? Helke, Norman Hellmer, Helston, Carl... Henderson, Harold G ., Henderson, Harry A Hendrickson, Carl King, King, Thomas eee er re see erereeeee Kinney, Dr. Raphael K .......... Kinney, Dr. & Raphael K Kinney D Kinsey, John R Kirar, Edward M Kirkgasser, Roger P ......--+eee. Kirkley, Richard M Kitzerow, Jack ........00e0. rans Klavohn, Richard C Kleinhaus, H J weer ewer eee tees ere Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc Kileis Ole ies 55 6 pis Gabe Ss Klemp, -AcGio3iie.ss. MeSRee eee eee Klemp, Robert H ee Klepper, R D eee ewe ee wwe were en see Klinger, John W Jr ee ee Kloepfer, Herbert W Kloppelt,, William ....5.6..-...6. Klos, Blair K .. Knackstadt Knoelk, Kerwin W Knox, Joseph Kodym, Howard J Korsvik, Warren E Koss, John J Koss, Joseph W Kottke, Frederick M Kottrasch, Frank (Deerfield Nurseee w errr e reece er reer ere eries) ee Kraft, James N Kramer). Jocepl jas aah wae 408 Krase, Elmer A D/B Village CURRTE, Sas a ark ho 0 6 hee shes eee Krase, Mrs. John Jr ee Kroegel, John P KerGly. Walther Ui s.iio eee ee POM cue he Kroll, Herman © ...00.s00 0s bans ee Krucks, William Kubaledes* Harry oF icigic hos oy oo ofke Kuhlmey, George A seme emer ew eens Co) Hugh, Joseph A eee ewe e ewww eros Hugh, Joseph A ee Hume, Charles M ee Hund, Paul D eee eee m ee ween eres Hunt, Daniel S SP oye sides. Hunt, Robert F Hunt, Wendell Roger Hunter, Kenneth P Hurt, Earl L Hussong, Balok Vs cc suckec cee Hyde, Robert W Hyink, Donald W Hyink, William Business Machine International Co eee mmm ee rere wee w ee ere ewer Lanners, eee ee weer e er eee nwee Peter M ee ee ee ee ee ee) Lanning, Jack Lansing, Thomas Riise. soi. eo deiess Larimore, Rose d/b Coffee Shop Larsen, Gnat R re ee ee ry Larson, Berger C Larson, Donald A Larson, Ferdinand L Larson, Nels G Larsen, Marins Bejer Lawrence U Gary Cece reer sceene Leach, Richard C eee ee eee eee ene ew eee LeFeuvre, August G LeGrand, LeRoy E ee Lemmon, Phillip R ee Set ee meee Leoni, Nicholas Leverick, Gus rrsereee heodore DA gS anigiciee binibie eeseee ee ee tune. Roitney Lange: Walger 3.05504 Weeds s Langhus, Willard L sere w tennessee sere | _ Thursday, December 15, 1985 er ewe meee La Jeunesse, Laudau, Robert E ee Taudauer, Joseph Rosie. cate ees Landis, William Was es osu cues rn Ww F c/o Eastman Kodak Seana. 3 & Catheryn reese mere ems eee (20 eesiy x Mary E . dees Peek ee ewe were ee ee ....... Sinden George Ps... 5 e0ee yor: Jensen, Virgil E eee ee meee ee ranee Joers, Edward A & Perlette Johanesen, Carl H Johanesen, Henry M eet tear tence Johanson, Carl E Johanson, Carl E Agt The Chasen ee ec Co ee Johns, Cleora Johns, John R Dionwell.0y-ale osthie Sapa s we Johnsen, Johanson, A H Johnson, A Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Clifford M (Viking Johnson, Realty Co) Cette ee ee ere wee te eee Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, CPST Wt) oS pie ire othe ole Johnson, Johnson, BIRT) AS oh is kore 6 wan o _ Johnson, FAOMIO Vis eek cowl ace oe _ Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Theodore J ......... any J eee Donald Irish, Donald W Issel, Louis C Iversen, Erich B Jackman, Warren A Jacob, Richard C Jacobs, Frank C Jacobs, George A Jacobs, Lyle K fee ee Jacobson, Robert: Mo Jacques, Albert E & seeser, Carl Js sn James, Melvin J Se Jenkins, Robert: Ti! ': Charles S Jennie, eoeesececs King, A Henninger, O L Hennings, Seta William H cre Henrick, Herman, Charles BE ......055 sah Herman, Joseph N Hermanson, Henning S Hertel, Lester A Hertel, Paul C ee Hertel, William HE. .........0.-6. Hertel, William R Hertz, Ingwald ee Hesler, W J ee ee Hestermann, Maurice ee Hiatt, Jessie E eee eww eee eee eee toe Higgins, Edward H eee twee ewer ene Hildebrandt, Edward G ..... Katee Hile, Robert C Hill, Malcolm W Hinvhsliff, Wm E Hoffer, Russell E Wetias i. ved av cee an Hoffman, Hoffman, Mrs Richard M Hoffman, Walter & Jennie E .. ee Hohfelder, Henry ee Holderbaum, George A, a Holdren, Paul W H H (Auto Foreman Hollberg, Shell Oil Co) Hollenback, Merle Hollman, Walter G eee eww renee Holmquist, G E Holst, Kenneth E Holt, Oben K Horenberger, Carl Hornberger, Ralph M eee eeereseee Horst, Edward G .........c008 tye Hosford, Raymond O Hout, W esley K Howard, Arthur P Hoyerman, William ..... SEAN ie a dine Huber, Math eee ee ee ewww wee ewe eee Huffman, StewartE E M (Deerfield Millwork Hugh, Intranuovo, coerce King, 690 250 650 570 610 1200 650: 300 310 1240 AT0 1100 250 440 640 500 480 350 250 770 900 1020 250 270 ee ry ee wens Liebschutz Likes, Glen Lindemann, Liquor Co Imc ...... L & Pauline W ...... Armin § .......s.... Lindeman, Armin S Pharmacy a mann d/b Linde- ea Gl Tee a bp Lindemann, John A d/b <a mann ‘Pharmacy |... <.....4 Lindsay, George G .......s0..0.+ Linnig, Roy J & compen Stahr LADDERG, yO Wor cond CeW AN oa Stes Liske, John W Little, George P Lioyd, G Blair Loarie, Willard J Lobban, Robert .. Lockwood, Jimne: Ts le te 28th. Locante, Nick & Corrine ........ Locher: “Gearene 5 2c05u 6 ee woes Rome, Ray. ov eu oe oa bite oats Longfellow Construction Co Ludlow; , Bdweard Gos. Sh ha Lindquist, ee & ore Lutz, Reinhard <B cae vee Lynn Construction Corp ........ Lyons, ‘James 8s os ewe Oe aie oro Lyons, Lawrence M & Gael eh ioihs McAfee, Lyman Philip .......... McCarty,” Patticia:'S 0665044 05.43 yt RN ID bse yee 3 : Samuel G eee e werner ee Maddem, Wm H sete weer e een eee Madison, Frank & Marion Mah, George G d/b Shore Line Bite Pent e e Mahoney, William M eee ee ee eneee Mahoney, William M Jr ee ee eee eessece Mailford, Melvin G ee Main, David C Maitzen, Jack & Felicia eee reese Malizis, Frank Malin’ | FOnR AA oo. Cisvlis Sees ba ee Malmauiist, Arnold ee Mamone, Joseph A Manchester, Kennard Mandel, ;'Stankey.. osc. s Peaep eg etaee Mandler, James E Maneck, Werner H Mars er ed Arthur A ee Martin, Donald C Mason, : Verne Be ok ceo eee eee Mathisen, Michael 33:06). s:00/8s es e's eee eer nese eene Mattes, ‘Albert Ww Mau, Carl Mau, Leo Mautner, Joseph E ae Mees, John N Martin, Perry Meier, Herman H Meier (Vernon! Dvir. g iat ee eas Meintzer, Christoph J eee ee eteee Meintzer, Vernon M eee eee ewww ne Meintzer, Willard G wee eee eww eee eee ee ere weenne Meling, Harold J Meloney, John R ee Menig, Fred G see eee weer wees Mennenoh, John Mentzer, Arthur K Montzer bret 1.6 vis eee estes aale Merilahti, Donald & Gladys ata Mercurio, Anthony & Rose .... Mermer, Arthas pate ca sib vas ate Merner, Milton A Meyer, Meyer, B Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, eer e were eee ee eee Meyer, Meyer, eee eee eee tem ewe seme ew meee eee mem wees eee eee eee e eee Seicteane ard Son 85 Saline es Michaels, Felix d/b (Deerfield Hardware Paint, Not Inc) .... Michela, Donald C eet ee ew eeereeee Mid-Continent Pétroleum Corp Midle, Matthew C ee Mielenz, Emden O Mitee,! DONGIA: Secon bic couse ers Miller, John N & Kathryn w. eee ewer ewe reese Miller, Nobel E Miller, Miller, Rob eee ewww eww eee eee Miller; Ronalae dao ct tia here Miraglia, Frank T eee meee meee ene Matchell;: “Albert: Fo 6 sis eb ie oie od ove eee e were wees Mitchellm, Harry W Mitchell, James” Be So ed tine nines et James C c/o Drive-A-Car ay nalet vel: Victor Morte) (Lester irk bcs Main kas o lb sie Mobbs, Charles E & Belle E Mockler, Walter G Moeller, Erwin Moen, WERE Fi cu s.e' os (OAS bee Moldermaker, Wilfred A eee wnee Molin (Wawa Ge cons Aga US abs Montgomery, Richard K eee eesee eee ere e cere eer rene Moore, Lyman MOLDY AC Pi nics bee eae oma Uap Morelli, Elida d/b ee i ee Morgan, Clifford E Morley, Edward F ee Peewee eres ses eee ewer re reer eres Morley, L D Moroney, Edw § Beer e eee reer ene Morrison, William L eee meee eeeee eee eee Moseley, Donn D & ee ee Moseley, Robert H ee Moseley, J G d/b All States Wire eee mem r ewe e ene Mosser, Donald W Mosser, Oliver eee eee mmm m eee w wees ee ee Muhlke, Harry A eee ee ewe wwe weno Muir, Robert D Munroe, Jeannette O Monroe, G F d/b Duraclean Service Muarme;’ Charles Ro. isis ee oes k Murtfeldt, Harold F seme eres eees Naab, Carl M eee eee ew eee ewee Nannini, Bruno J National Tea Co Nemmanm, | Olmer is 86s Gee ka ab Neakrans, Paul W eee ee ee wee eee Neilsen, Walter Nelligan, IV GR OT 4 Nelson, B Thomas AW P acts awn Arthur Weleons ce ee ashe eee ewe 2ke be BOO William “William Bei. 6 64 vain vee Neukranz, Robert B eee meee Nether, INea0 053. kas cee be aS Newell, Robert D Newman, Fred A Newton, Robert E Neyendorf, Arthur Nichols, erat Nickelsen, Nickelsen, E Gilbert H Robert . me em wwe ewer ewer rere ene ene eseeee Paul A Oison: Wark We a ase ieeehoi Olson, Carl Jr & Charlotte Olson, Howard wee mm ee ewww eee Olson, ee ‘| Olson, Ralph E ecm ee wwe sew econ O’Mara, John J Smee ewe weer ee eae O’Neal, Robert Ord: Reb via se awe SRA ere Ott, George A Otter, Wilhana GR © ase, 6a OFeGs Osterman, Keith C & Delores Oem De! Bean Canard bale optG Padula, Vito P ee ee ey Page, Richard M Page, Roberts .3 6 seca inviteeie Page, Walter S Pagel, Arthur W ee Palmer, D R Palmer, Michael 6 0d) eat bees Palmer, William M R eee cere seoe Pans, Peter V ee) Parker, Frank C ee Parker, Harry H eee sere eres ences REN Oe Ce Roel we Vi Parker, Jack D ey Parker, Norman § Parkinson, Ronald W Parknen, Gustave C eee cere reese Parrish, John B eee eww eww eee enne wee ere eee eee Parsons, Charles F ee Parsons, Herbert C Pasley, Forrest Patterson, Harold B PAE ACER fos Nini: o dre bios ee aT '} Paul, BARE np iy cheno EY hes Paulsen, Frank E eee eee wees eenee Paulson, Richard E eee eee nee eee Payne, Frank W eee eee weer wee e ee Pearson, Josephine C ee ey Pearson, Robert N re Pebler, Alfred J Pederson, Arnold d/b The Home Store Pedersen, Clarence A wee ewe ew eeee Pedersen, Neils K eee twee weer ene Peerless Coals, Inc Peet, Harold L Peet, Richard D wom eee e eer erccas Pelland, Earl R wee e meee eee e eens Pentzien, William F eee e ewww eens Pepping, Anthony S & Elymore Percak, Jerry M Perrin; Parola |)... .<.cwtie en poets POrry, SOON oH vois-eninaeyoes bev ies PeTry, -RUsseh | BO sa vee Ws oes weer w were ee wene Pershall, Peter H Petets> Wide ee ON Cas vee Peters, William R Petersen, Aksel Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Peterson, ewe w eee weeeee Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, 480 Ray, Frederick W Jr ........ Ray, Robert & Irwin 3.0.5.6)3% Reagan, Edward A & Geraldine E Reagh, Russell R & Elizabeth Rechtoris, Genital. bs5 8 6 CES wk be Rechtoris, Samuel d/b Cosi ee Squire Men’s Shop Pe Reeb, John eee ee eenee Reed, gr ase Charles » EVOMOCTL BP wearer verene a oe he ee ee Reinhard, Sohn M & Ruth Ovi Repsholdt, Theodore & Dorothy P Reynolds, Edward E & Jeanne O Richards, George B_ ......2.se%Richards, Nathaniel .......... ar Ricker, (‘George » So vidoes tien wee ‘ Ried; Fred. B Jr i... eee e ve cess Riled) (Fred: Ts sii8s3 2 i catesigs woe j Riedeman, H 'T ..........0005 2 ee Rioch, Gramt By .... wee seeeee Riordan, Paul oH oi. false aes an Miter, RW. Bees ae ee eed 8 )| Ritter, Frederick C ....... Sh aies : Ritter,’ Ralph’ Be. 00. 60 sieieateies mie | Roberts, Alfred Lester .......... Robertson, John A ......-seeeees Robinson, Earl ..-.--.eeweeeeee s Robinson, Mrs Margaret G ...... Rockenbach, Miss’ Irene 3s. Ae Rockenbach, or ial hic aaa eae Rodger, D Neil .......s.0005wae or D Neil p/a D L Peterson iiuie CRT OW fore ck Whee bike ‘ Roessler, Irving C ; Rogan, Thomas C & Helen E .. | Rogers, Albert ........seeee8 works Rogers, Charles J Jr .......-. : Rogers, Locke ......+sseeeees ive Rogmian, Pearl \..i... cep deewesvcee Rogman, Robert W .......... aNy Rogman, Mrs Rose ...++.++- teens Rohan, Lawrence T ......-.--sRoliheiser, Alexander M ...... Roman, Frank J. Jr ...-.sessees Root, ) Allen Uys sse0 se kolo abo ot u R Root, Harold A ......+..-- aipiowete Root, Harold A & Lillian pincer Root, Lyle R ......seeee ey ekg <ao eee Rose, John Jos ecec decree ssseep tee Rosen, Mrs. Ruth Anne .........Rosenberg, William H ........++ Rosenquist, Frank H. .........--Rows; Carl Fogo wsccg ies ehenes y ‘ Roth, John W ..ccceeccevescces ‘ Roth, Thomas R ..... » $e 5) oneal ‘ Rothschild, Robert R .....--+.++ : Rovik, Fridtjof H .........++. ‘ Rudolph, Lloyd A .....-seeeeeee Ruggaber, WilliamM ..........+. Rummel, Darwin M & Elizabeth ms Rundell, Stanley C .....--+-6Runnfeldt, Paul A & ‘Pearl pest ee See Be sews Abas Running, Carl Rupp, Marwood .....seeseeeeee 4 Russell, Charles Fo ...e-eeeeeeres ...---++s ween G James Russell, ...... iPS Sb tet ; J H Rustman, Ryden, Walter E .....eeeeeeeeeee Sabato, Anthony G ....-.++-+eees sid) eh eh eet : Sahlin, Winsor As Salyards, Henry G ..----++e+ees . ....-++:+-- a C Sandberg, George Sandberg, William E ......++-+++ .......++++. Eee see Ralph Sandri, Sandvold, Barbara I ...---+++++ os .....ceeeeees . E Robert Sandy, ......--.+ tees Sause, H William Savage, Andrew 7 ¥ onanrne ctecwe wit M_ ...-+eseseees ‘ Savage, Robert Sawle, William S Mii iegeaveeeoron Saxon, Alexander P .....--+++ eg ee eeeees Schaaf, Carl G ......eeee Schaid, Marvin A & Gertrude M Scheer, Carl H eee e ree errr sesses C Schempf, Herman veee Scheski, Arthur R ..... psec ----.--+++ Inc Builders Scheski, Schessler, Francis C s cae Schiffer, John R .....-- eae Schildgen, Robert W Schilling, Carl Pe Schilling, Lennart B Schlesinger, Richard B ...... vane a P George Schmidt, Schmidt, Burton J Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Karl E Lawrence Loraine L ee Peterson, Peterson, Russell Petesch, Maurice Pettis, Mrs Ruth Pettis, Warren Pfister, Joseph G Pela ODO os Phillips, Wendell Phillip’s Petroleum Ragland eee ew F C R eee eee e scene & Martha § ci ois VR ace ee ee J Co c/o J W meer e mewn eee eenene Piersen Real Estate (Benjamin G Piersen ) SOT ST OTELM ED ics oleh 6 Nie eee Pillman, Bruce M Pillman, Arline M ee Piper, Charles E Pe PURO EPOeT ys Ns be ein ce vice Pittenzer, William Plagge, Harold O Plagge, Margareth S POntone, ROCs 6 sa thee sees Oe Pope, Dr Charles E Pope, Elmer G Porter, Winston S Postels, George G Pottenger, Harold E Pottenger, Marshall A Pottenger, Trevlyn Pte: GPRS Ns we cie cet Potter, Edward J Powell, Joseph G & Jean N Powell, William C eo eee seer eseses Powell, RAeiiuih Vawlk foayes ues Neleba, Ralph 302205 Jesseae Nelson, Theodore W Nelson, William Earl © 0 0 oe ete 2 ote te Nervig, Theodore O rewarer, ROW ore ks pSowae es ee tak Netter.) eee seem Oberlin, A ee | Oberschelp, H Gilbert eee ee ee ens CO Ronee, PPAR cs aa ashke O’Connor, Joseph A O’Connor, Thomas J Oaman, )) Keute 7.6 eu Sue elie Oeller, Walter C d/b Lauterburg & Oeller Funeral Home es Oestreich, Kenneth N Olmait,.: Glenn: iiss secs aiews Olendorf, William C. .......... >, Olesak, Louis J Oliver, Gordon Olsen, Marin, ames Ac Sse ss et Mann, Lloyd R see ee meme errr eeene ESS ULCI IT Pe ih-0)< Vg Ue Ree sie Mark, Eugene E | Marks, ee Wesley R ee Marmon, Edwin L | Marshall, Irl H Marshall, M G (Partnership) M M & IH Marshall Sr M M Me- Carthy M G Marshall d/b Duraclean Co. ee ee) Marshall, ee Mehan, Nielsen, eee ee ween eee Nielsen, Nieleen, Dr Weal Aor idskeke Nielsen, Neal A Jr d/b Dr Neal A Nielsen ee | Nielsen, Reinald S Niemi, Ted & Mary Ann eae eweee Nizzi, Angelo eee eee meen eee eeeee Nolde, Fred W eee e wee e meee eee eee DOR: AE OE hig ase oe baie Oren Wa de Nord, Clarence Wov.cv. cscs ce cccee Nordham, Arthur W eee ee eee eee Norgaard, Arthur Bi s060 Kee sce Norgaard, Martin C ........ were Norman, Donald R eee eee tenses North, Leonard Novak watt Al se Tes Novak, Mitchell J eee ee eee eee ene North Shore Gas Co S D No 110 W C Agt A O Smith Corp Prestwick, PAS Liye sire eiks Gas ER OD Price, Gerald L Price, Trenton O & Catherine R PIAA TOM BLG 6 ius 6 doin de dd The Pure Oil Co R C A Coal Co seem ewww were eeee Pa ee DT hinten lain Nis Sao ioe Rak, Louis d/b Deerfield Oil Co ween rete ease Ramsey, Charles B Ramacy; Robert, Boo. eee ee dk Rankin, William D & Bernice eee sacee Raredon, Lawrence W eee ee er reese Rasmussen, Neal K | Rathbun, A F eee ew emer ewer wees Rau, Albert Redeem wee rere serene Mae, Wen © Ar Si5 4 Pas cee setts Raugiley, Robert F ee Rawle, John J Schneider, D Schnordt, Chester A & Betty iu Schoeffmann, Lawrence G Schoenfeld, George E Schramm, Harold L eeeecececcce! eee ewe mmeeee Schramm, James E a) Schroeder, Alvin C ee ee Schroeder, Fred I Schuck, Alvah C Schuessler, Joseph A ee ee Schuetz, Lubbert A Schultz, Alfred G Schultz, James B\......--eeeeee $% Schulz, Charles G Schulze, Robert E Schumacher, George L eer er eeene ep sicetowoeseed Schwab, Oscar F Schwartz, Frank E ee Schwardt, William E eee eer eee eee Scoggin, James A Jr were meee eeee Scott, George T Seruggs, John S & Marion HSeaberg, Edward R Seaman, William H & Delight Anne were eee een see Sebben, Angelo A Segert, Edward F ee mee wee mmweee Segert, Gordon E Seibert, Eugene H Seider, Seiler, Louis Harold O Pe W ee Seiler, Leo Seitz, Fred Sells, Sylvester P Senf, Richard: A... Setzler, Walter R ee Seul, were ee Ben eee Kodak & ee Martha eke cee snes Pe eee Severin, George Severson, John Severson, John eee ee H G G mee Coreen Cem meraeerere wees ew nee c/o ee eases e Eastman Co Shannon, Wesley H Cnre Eas ee Sharp, Raymond Thomas eee eens whee meee noes meses ed Shaw, Lee Sheahen, Roy K Pee ae Sheehan, William E oor ee eres ee soe Shell Oil Company Shepherd, Stewart Shipley, James A & Marjorie L Ghistoy. Solin Ws 4i's oidsies 6 verte Shore Line Cleamers ..........++ Short; ‘Robert. Be ccs yedewi. cies Sickal. "Robert: Tea. sce iosa heiieas Siffert, Avast BY ok eele's cats ; Christian Siffert, SELa peed powers �LEGAL NOTICE CC eee eee Cee ee Oe eee rer errr were ns aeses seseseses Nan Horn, Arthur ©6345 s.y 60.05. Van Leer, Paul & Christine . Want, » Havold Wiese i wise c's chew Vant, Harold R & Associates Inc Variek,. Robert V3. ica Pils wes Varner, Earl C Varney, Clarence F & Lillian M Varney, James Arthur or Varney, Phil Varney, Vassell, Bruno eee ween eee ene Venzon, Vetter, J K Vick, William G Vickery, Bert Vimrery,: AOR AO SSS ess SoGoe Vilage Hardware .i.siiscecceee VSRRs | CROWES io eed eeek's's VINO. SAPO Mack cow ers coun a " Seats To Add Color To Annual Elk Party Santa Claus, a hall. Members prospective cording CeCe ee eee ee eee eeene eeeweereee es also receiver’s to the party ee ce saatoe d/b Deerfield le Wh ges oss ats ME IME why iron vecesees eee ener eene eevee rt, Howard S .. Nt AA” career oe UA0s woe Lewis peiated ee eelb's Anne Leo & J weve oe a ee re; cea gi temo meres arene ee eeee Pete essere eses ey eee i "Martin L » ‘kamp, Andrew camp, A E d/b a ewer eee eee Bred ils ee Ws bare piinh bh BE Telleamp A ee meee eee ee remem eereeeee reer eee weer eee erm eee eer eee eeee eeee eeree ee eenee ee ee Vittor’ Ms .... ee occ cccictcwtics H Madeline Hoi... ......-: Richard d/b Richards Swirl Meee are on the agenda Asaneihetey Do 6’ 4” SD No aft- Here’s big news for BIG men. Hartmann has made some luggage just for you! H S No Knocabout (soft-side) and Skymate construction. 700 They’ll hold your jackets in perfect press 20210: 1175 on hangers, without any extra folds 445 or tucks. Same fine construction, 230 same distinquished appearance as 1035 famous Hartmann regular size cases. 570 55 13615 145,330 113 25 Do S D No 110 H S No 113 Western Union Telegraph Co S D NO 108 EHS: Mole aes. oo. = 18710 a Jumbo Singletons and Doubletons in both 405 siecle ese ede 109 SIZES 800 CLAIM DAY NOTIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1956, is the a date in the estate of WILLIAM UBHL, Deceased, pending im the eden Court of Lake County, Illinois, and claims. may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. HAZEL J. RUEHL, Executor SINGER Attorneys for Exeeutor First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Llnois Tel. Highland Park 2-40'70 12/1-8-15 /55—488 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY N OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of FRED W. NOLDE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 AJM. FRANCINE ROY NOLDE, Executor Rosenthal & Feldman, Attorneys at Law 33 N. STate La Salle St., Rm. Jumbo Jumbo Shown in Top-grain Cowhide Krocabout Doubleton ~_......222. 220000... $80.00 Skymate Two Suiter (Not shown) .................... $85.00 Other Hartmann Plus Tax Cases from .o22...2......02--cccceeeeneneneene . $39.50 Evanston DAvis 8-0744 Luggage a © Handbags 1421 © Unusual Sherman Gifts Pag 2- 1996—Chicago 12/1- Boge 1216 86-484 LEGAL On Monday, liminary December examinations will 19, be 1955, held prein the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the ISA and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 noon Saturday, December 17, 1956. Ww . CHRISTENSEN Secretary Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Highwood, Illinois 12/1-8-15 /55—487 ee Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Leonard & Grace Sookie es é Daan, aes Tn kN wha’ Zapf, Martin. Je. .<6.6% SEAN Rate A Zarmh, JTodeph Foie cess i Zelent, Alfred J Zellet, Frank A & Nancy yen Zurr, Paul tS edah Bie cbhewh oie Zykaski, Stanley Joi. cviviiscccevie Automobile renner Co ) Vant & RR LYS Fac ve Zots 0 Rw bee ees Commonwealth Ins "Co (Harold R Vant & Associates Agt) .... Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins Co (Richard J Gilmore Agt) Fire Assn of Philadelphia (Howard R Vant & Assoc) General Ins Co of America (Richee eseseee ard Gilmore pet) Ins Co (R J Gilmore Agt) “JUMBO” NOTICE ADJUDICATION Elizabeth d/b Betty’s Beauty ee over ac- for the Ins Co of North America (Richard J Gilmore Agt) .......... N British Mercantile Ins Co (Richard ‘J. Gilmore Agt) ©....6 6.565 Northwestern National Ins Co (Richard J Gilmore Agt) . The Phoenix Ins Co ne Ins POI LONGUE SAEN UG Naas Springfield Fire & "Marine Ins Co paeaol R Vant & Assoc OLE CLM HREM ase heed eae St Paul Fire & “Marine Ins Co (Vant & Selig Agts) ........ Stockholders Deerfield State Bank Illinois Bell Telephone Co S D No 109 H S No 118 .......... Ward, George Warnock, Bruce Warton, aay H Watts, Dey W Weber, Joseph A Wapet PAR Os ctor a aey use eK Wecker, Weithet A Fe Neve cee. Wedel, Pea vedic eek cheden Wehle, Arno D .... Weiand, Alfred T . Weigle, Edwin F ....... eeereneee Weigle, Grace G ...csccccscsceve Weimar, William W ..... Wemert, Peter Ovi. idsses ees Wein): Kennett 2 ici vaksstenceces Welch, George S .... ee Wrelee,< SOM (9. cuits g's KeKaeus is Welch, John M & Muriel Z .... Welsk, J Robert ... Wenzer, Herbert R Wenzierski, Irwin .....ccescccedes Werness, Harold G ..cesecececens Wessling, Chester ee Wessling, Roscoe P ee West, Kenneth S Whisler, Charles E Whitcher, Frank M ..........++.ee ee White, Benjamin C eee ee ee Widoff, oe WER RUBE EV. eae tae PENS he Will, ee P & Elizabeth Cc Willen, G Williams, Allen £5, Ae CENTAGE ded Williams, Arthur H & Williams, Harry & Helen ........ ee Williamson, Miner Willman, Alexander M ........ Willman, Christian M ............ Willman, Christian M Jr & Hiildegard eet m ewe wees eenrewre se esesses Come were serene Willman, Willman, wee e wee e ners Wilson, Wilson, Wileon, Clarence. Io. . tees. Wilson, Clarence S d/b Wilson’ 3 ee Frigid Freeze Wilson, Edwin A eee meme neeeeeees Wilson, Fred H ...cececccccscees Wilson, George Sumner Estate Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Co-Executor WS. SRE ai TS oo 8 Shia Sok Vas eleckin Wilson, James M cccccwccesccuns i Wilson, Robert Ji... cciiece. bik iit Winfield, Robert D ........ eeeuce Winters, Ewald A Winters, Ww Wirtanen, Wolf, Edwin D WE. BARU WAP viele'e ng eee Slee ¥ diab Wolf, J Howard Wott; Pied: Le sviceved eee ttriniads Wolff, Robert E Wolter, Arthur H Wolters, Robert M ..ccissneesee é Woods, William A Cee ewer erene Woolley, Jimmie V Worth, Ernest T Wright, Fred W eee reese enee Wynkoop, Harold W Yegge, Harold F ee York, J Robert Yott, Robert J motive Corporation ees & Sylvan Dia. name, committee. Hartford Fire Ins Co (Frank F Herold Ims Agency) ........ Hartford Fire Ins Co (Richard & Chimore Awty: oidso S06 The Home Ins Co (Harold R Vant Volpendesta Rocco & Richard Ruffolo d/b Deerfield IGA Super MAP ies eee Kees GOO TH Vs Von Danden, Jea deeb peti ranins ee Von der Linden, ‘Avan pEuwne Von’s Inc Von der Linden, Gerhard | ae ¥ Von der Linden, Winifred G .... Vosl, Martin 1 el OR baes wags b Wachholder, Edward J .......... Wachholder, Joseph G ........+. Wachholder, William A Waddington, Mrs E R ........-Wade, Frattis Gi. .c. tess oe Wagner, Richard L ... ee oe Wagner, Robert Wake, Russell F Walchli, Edward J ....s....05 oe4 W dees FvOnk’ Boe Fics oes i Se bike Walker, Burr Frederick ...... Walker, Howard d/b Howard Walhet: Sewell 25 CU eee Sawds. Wall, Eugene H eee meee ee eee Wallace, Frederick Walsh, Howard Ro wiee ese. é Walther, Russell W ......0c..c0e0. Walter, Lewis B w.ccsccccccecene Walton, Lewis B Jr ............ oe y Sesie FP men luggage are invited to bring ernoon. Joseph COCPe for Candy, ice cream and soft drinks Wout, Robert Me sissies sake wv hee Voisard, Valentine Volkman, ) Lester ).665ssh'6 fa, eels ss Way King-size Christmas children and friends as well as a gift for each child they bring. Gifts should be marked with the LEGAL Vogg, big tree and films will be features of the Elks’ annual Christmas party Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Elks 15160 485 195 Se ~~ SR Th py ae as ven a ee DAY... PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that there has been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 1, 1955, a revision in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, now effective in Chicago and in Public Service Company Division territory. The ‘Company is proposing, through the revision, to extend through the year 1956 its program of sharing installation expense of improved service entrance equipment with certain residential customers who purchase and install equipment requiring three-wire, 240-volt, single-phase service. The size of the service entrance equipment conductors, the cost of which is to be borne by the Company, is being increased for singlefamily residences in order to provide greater wiring capacity. Further information with respect to this change may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company or of its Public Service Company Division. MMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By D. R. Bower, Treasurer 12/8-15/55—491, oR cig! Pea eats: tMSha had Pe Only Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. See how much more it satisfies ...and agrees with you! f in TEAL PU ROMEE birda nas �Ralph J. Galitz Heads Salvation | workshop. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Boys 7-10 years girls activities in the gym. 12 noon Grade school and up, basketball. Army Committee Ralph J. Galitz of lane has been named the Salvation Army’s Service committee for Highland Park. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Galitz is a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, director of the Men’s club and its past presi- 4 Loan association, of the p.m. board school Open boys, basketball. basketball Family Starting January 1 10 Service on the grade of aL HP meeting. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club meeting. 7, 8, 9 p.m. City Basketball league, 3 games. ey 8 p.m. club. J. Galitz will serve Shore as group. Briargate Wednesday 9:30 p.m. ensemble. 3:30 p.m. school. HP Community Music Open club choral basketball grade 3:45 p.m. Minor basketball league (4th, 5th & 6th grades). 7 p.m. 1 game. 8 The service committee will represent the Salvation Army in rendering social welfare assistance to the needy in this area. This will p.m. Prep basketball Open basketball. ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN TRAINS 4 NEW DIRECT ‘* CONNECTIONS TO AND league, include aiding victims of fires and disasters, providing food, clothing, fuel and other for persons in emergency services distress as well as medical care. Part of the funds raised in this winter’s mail campaign will remain with carry the out Recreation Center Calendar (8th grade). 7 p.m. High school teen-age badminton., 7:30 p.m. HP Associated artists. 8 p.m. Adult badminton. 8 p.m. HP Civic association. Tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate basketball league (7th grade. 7 p.m. 5th & 6th grade roller skating. 7:30 p.m. Sunset Terrace Christmas party. 8:15 p.m. 7th & 8th grade roller p.m. HP Film cleaning clothing articles at home! Bo and It is —_ Watch |om MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE _ 8S wh For The RACINE i imetabl New Timetable! , is ae MERRY CHRISTMAS Se ; reat Lakes Naval Center " DEERPATH CLEANERS —— & TAILORS There will be a new schedule effective January 1 covering all commuter and inter-suburb trains and the inauguration of direct service to Milwaukee. oS ae ee Ta isha ee ome *) 728 Analysis bd SHERIDAN bg HIGHMOOR new DEERFIELD ROAD time table. , WOODRIDGE (]) Know the > td For Clean, All-Electric, Ride the SHORE, Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service market dine at an Allgauer is combed Restaurant. Daily the to provide the finest in food. A staff of courteous and friendly people take capable pleasure in serving Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either RESTAURANTS 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 BRiargate 4-6666 Open Every Day from 11 o.m. fo 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas mr : December 15, 1955 hoy Mak Dts e Eg 1] HARMSWOODS DEMPSTER CHICAGO ( } LOOP Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Roome Te Accommodate From 8 te 808 Thursday, GLENAYRE WILSON AVE. f BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO AVE. 6 GRAND AVE. MERCHANDISE MART [) of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER \)] [] LINE you. 6666 Ridge Avenue () NORTHFIELD Frequent Service — It Means the Finest in Food you NORTHBROOK Name ALLGAUER when ELMS BRIARGATE See your ticket agent for the WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT skating. 8:30 FA gee running an unnecessary risk of setting the house afire, of having articles smell like cleaning fluid . » When here, we give everything the added touch of distinction that only professional skill can give them, at prices only a few cents more than the home method. - 12:15 p.m. Lions club meeting. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball grade school. 3:45 p.m. Junior league basket- FROM IN SMILES THIS XMAS No more household Today ball gg committee treasurer to the assistance program in Highland Park. The balance of the amount raised will help support other traditicnal Salvation Army services, HP Line Tuesday 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 6:45 p.m. Prep Basketball league, 2 games. Currently active in the community fund drive, he will form a group of representative citizens of Highland Park who will assist him on the service committee. Fred E. Gieser of St. Johns avenue, president of Highland Park Savings and treasurer High Monday 3:30 p.m. school. 600 Melody chairman of Ralph dent. 2:15 p.m. and by 5 gee anita be Aes NERS Be cama ef M3 d ‘ pes seeky hdn hy s Seca Sm MR cats hoe A : lt r s att SEE ‘i jib ; : PC y eighth tos ey bn SY. hi RE MTEL ON ED Sen j Ahoy. een We guageIS yt Se ale Bk SN ; Bsa PRN Ls # �| Jr. Brewers Announce Birth Of Ist Child Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay If You Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable Sgt. James A. Brewer Jr., USA, and Mrs. Brewer of St. Johns avenue announce the birth December 7 of their first child, a daughter. She was born in Great Lakes hospital and her name is Linda Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. Ann. Mrs. Rita Witte Brewer is the former of Deerfield. Grandparents are Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus of Deerfield, formerly of Beech street; Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill., and the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N. C. 1067 Eastern Star, Masons To Hold Joint Party rt ~.-tf, =o < Funeral AND Since SHORE Ay 2 i COMPANY 1865 RECREATIONAL SWIMMING SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway prompt service . . . Lee J. FOR ADULTS Furth, 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 party is schedof Campbell Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH A joint Christmas uled for members ritual with * Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 reverence. s Hyde 936 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. Bring your 50c per own suit person Burton Ruder, 12, of 355 Lincolnwood road; Dick Cantin, 12, of 186 Deere Park drive and Stuart Rosenberg, 11, of 376 Sheridan road (left to right) recently presented an assembly program at Edgewood school. Puppeteers, they built their own stage and presented an original show, ‘The Lost City,’’ for the December 2 event. The three young gentlemen are sixth graders. Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Highland Park Chapter Royal Arch Masons and A. O. Fay Lodge No. 616 AF and AM. The festivities will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, 369 Temple avenue. es a North ers TRAVEL ees * as The Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting the following night at 8 o’clock at the temple with Mrs. Donald Bruce, worthy matron, and Hugo Schneider Jr., worthy patron, presiding. A social hour will follow. Shore SHOP, Ltd 950 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, III. ily ee ‘ ne Bg ( Gift 2B sie ertificate oes on ee PB: Dec. 25, 1955 This Mr. and Certificate Mrs. ae Entitles: Hard-to-Please To Select Merchandise Valued at: $x x x x x __ Dollars With Best Wishes of Mr. & Mrs. RIGHT NOW, YOU CAN GET AN EXTRA-GOOD DEAL ON A NEW NO. SHORE % , Friend TRAVEL SHOP, Authorized Signature Ltd. BELL WITH YOU! fe we @Here’s your chance to get a tremendous ye deal Be. Ford with Thunderbird on a 1956 Thunderbird-inspired Y-8 power __ can afford to give special holiday deals. § Here’s your chance to start your holiday and _ season... in real style .. . Thunderbird- yy Lifeguard Design. It’s all happening be- __ inspired style! -. a cause of our Ford Holiday Festival. Due to our record-shattering sales pace, we e See us today and get our money-saving, __bell-ringing Holiday Festival Deal. NOW’S THE TIME TO GET A BELL-RINGING DEAL—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY! HOLMES Ns 1909 St. Johns Ave. Dee If You’re Highland in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. HI 2-8640 %% Park Sure ie See Your Ford 950 Linden Ave. 50 \.*, Hubbard Woods |: Dealer igh Sie ot Dis vests \ee Page Interested MOTOR ee %.7 Pe tg FOREN, Ly ot RUN 0 Meet �aa Te WOUK wy os PS = ps a Marjorie ee DANCING MUSICAL BEAR. An unusual musical stuffed toy that balances on one foot and pirouettes ‘round-and-‘round as a Swiss music box plays a sprightly melody. Vinyl face with painted features. Ruffle collar. Multi-colored plush. Felt hat, pom-pom. Size 151 in. $7.95 e MARJORIE MORNING STAR— Herman Wouk. This long novel is written and with the humor power, which made i J clarity 9 Mr. fF Wouk’s ‘’The Caine Mutiny’’ memorable. And in his intimate picture of a girl growing into womanhood through the stresses of passion, he breaks new ground in his story §f | § | telling. career. ] occ J. eran, $4.95 na sy 4 CUB PRINT SHOP. etc. Size 34%" press complete. tized type case, terials. Yg-oz. Prints Handbills, Notices, x 5%". Extra Over 200 pieces ures, punctuation metal , printing . Plastic storage unit alphabecompartments for other mabottles brushes. All ink of black roller for of grooved marks, and red two-color rubber spacers. letters, important | j fig- ........ $6.95 ; Se Ih a HERE’S ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR GIFTS. The reason? Because the weather is always ink, work. Uh — : ‘TWO-TIMER’’—The perfect way both gift for an table, coffee table, desk, or mantel; Match-Card Set it holds two barrels of end . . . and to find out outdoor instant —- we can’t think about it. Here’s and indoor AND IT’S of an easier why: Tells temperatures MOUNTED in TTnhinter Hecke 1d fanny an rick INDOORS! 1 i 2 roma oe Piesh ree CEN bl YON: ghee oy teas Coll sos a iT a SRO ae ‘3 va as a multi- No holes to bore; no fuss or bother. High visibility dial is very easy to read. And good- latest words you may come upon In your reading or conversation or on colored Italian Safety Matches and two decks of special Kingsbridge cards. -.............-.---- $2.98 looking, too! Smooth, modern styling. Choice of dark gray or ivory plastic case. Finely engin- : ear eered OIE movement. POE SUN Height 834 inches. Send site alee tree ae in a — ea a a Bis 3oe0 oe Cee 46 oi isan of ccecibotapacentios $5.00 a a ci oa PLAYERS CHOICE. Includes 8 favorite games: ‘ Backgammon, _ Horse-race, Checkers, Chess, Chips, Dice, Roulette and Chuck-A-Luck. Complete with layouts and game book. In sturdy BETTE INS a car Ss eee Beales dian ceceneecbcins v4 ra, $5.98 attaches to visor of your car fitted with scotch | — purse - memo pad — pencil, comb. Holds sun- J glasses, Comes cigarettes, in brown, maps and red, green. other accessories. | .......-.------- $2.50 : 79 ae 12 PIECE NATIVITY SET. Here is a lovely way to... “’put Christ back into Christmas’’ . . . for you and all your family. Here is all the magnificence and beauty of the birth of the Christ Child, faithfully reproduced with all the realism described in the Bible. Each Figure reproduced in richly-colored composition, crafted in highest detail. Ideal for under the tree . . . for the mantel . . . or for a picture window display. Set includes (one each) of Mary, Joseph, Infant in Crib, 3 Wisemen, Shepherd, 3 Sheep, Camel and Stable. Standing figures 4-inches tall. Send in your order now. Make this and many, many Christmases to come . . . truly a Holy celebration of the birth oo : of Christ. even camera Flash for very is young Kodak’s picture famous Camera—outstandingly makers. Brownie easy to capable of really fine snapshot results. and press the button for big, sharp The ‘f dae %, ‘: ee he. é = pee use, hg oe oe eS ee A Pe : : : Holiday : ald bes yet (4 Just aim SELF-ILLUMINATED wires Kodacolor Complete outfit—-camera, Kodalite Midget Flashholder, flash lamps, batteries, film, and PUNE APSA CUICHONS? oak oie tee a toc se Lanasue $9.75 15, 1955 % £ : or black-and-white. pictures, indoors or out. (Eight pictures per roll of low-cost 127 films.) Thursday, December Ws 4 Grand FLASH OUTFIT. HOLIDAY BROWNIE gift . =~ $8.95 erie ah rf Fi id Stores 645 in Evanston, Highland Park, Libertyville CENTRAL AVE. HI STORE HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘til Except Saturday, open ‘til 5:30 2 2-3100 Christmas, to attach! Simply AUTO press COMPASS. the button, No § and ~ 4 the dial lights up with a soft green glow. Re- J lease the button, and the light automatically | goes off. Ultra-modern styling with either} light gray or tan case harmonizes perfectly with today’s car interiors. Gray or tan. ........ $6.95 Page 51 | % i �College Sports Writer This Season is especially suited a HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING for Day or Evening KNOLLWOOD CLUB STABLES Horses Trained — Boarded Riding Instruction Corner 42A & 176 Lake Forest 3337 Centenary Student Coming Home Miss hey to healing AND the Christian , Science textbook, Sue Fischer, Buy and hold U., S. Savings . HEALTH a stu- shows you how Local Reaches Mark Dandrug Products Corporation local manufacturers of original SulfoDandrug Scalp Med- to icine containing has achieved *} Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, their ~ or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 5th new Sulfa Drug Robert |. Beers, executive director of Lake Bluff Children’s home, accepts a basket of canned goods from Nancy Lippman. They are pictured at the annual Elm Place-Green Bay road school assembly, where goods collected by student councils of both schools were presented to the home. The program and the assembly were organized by the junior student council. on the occasion of anniversary thru re- search and production the distribution of their 2 millionth bottle. Sulfo Dandrug is produced by Chuck and Adam Bernardi proprietors of the Bernardi Pharmacy in Highwood. Christian Science Reading Room Highland Firm 2 Million turn to God — how to have His help here and now, no matter what the human need may be. 1733 Second St. Bonds. ees with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY “If God can heal some things, God can heal anything— and will,” says Christian Science. If the sinner’s prayer for help is answered, the sick man’s prayer also can find the same response. How? A thankful multitude testify that Science and Health is the “key” to this priceless understanding. It unlocks the Bible promises, opening for all their healing power. This book, Letty dent at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N. J., will begin her Christmas recess tomorrow, returning to the campus on January 4. She is the daughter of Mr. and|™ Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer, who reside at 377 Delta road. The long-lost SCIENCE Traditional Treat Margaret Wilson, 1361 Lincoln avenue south, was recently appointed to the sports staff of “The Lawrentian,” Lawrence’ college student newspaper. A junior, Miss Wilson is pledge mistress for Pi Beta Phi, social sorority, co-chairman of the pep committee, and a counselor in her dormitory. Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. 2 ad 4 Fd HERE iG Ce aad aes - Sedition one erent Going to a party? Want a dreamy figure ? ... then you need the new, new maulenforme Once-ovel For this Christmas...real high-fidelity music What a wonderful present for the whole family! A really good high fidelity system ! Come in to MusiCraft, hear and see the best in high fidelity equipment in an atmosphere like that of your own home. Whether it’s simply a new component 48 E. Oak COMPONENTS - COMPLETE Conway H. Olmstea President Page 52 St., Chicago for your present high fidelity system... or an entirely new installation, carefully designed and engineered to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget, our expert salesmen and technicians will be glad to advise and serve you. 11, Illinois New Pre-lude Once-over in nylon lace—truly what dreams are made of! It’s strapless! Has the fabulous figure-flattering Pre-lude brassiere that only Maidenform - DElaware 7-4150 INSTALLATIONS > ALL PRICE could design! Has the hug-snug back band that doesn’t encircle your waist— no wonder it’s so comfortable! You wouldn’t dream such a delicate ‘piece of lace’ could mould you so beautifully until you try it on! Why not try it—for your next really important ‘dress-up’ occasion .. . it’ll be worth it! Bridal white or cocktail black nylon lace; B, C cups. . 12.50 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Emily Jacobi Avenue Winnetka RANGES Carl T. James Theodore E. Pappas Vice President and Sales Manager Ass’t Sales Manager 578 Lincoln Thursday, WI December 6-4750 15, 1955 �Writers’ Workshop Schedules New Term Starting Next Year Second term of the Off-Campus Writers Workshop will begin January 5 at the Wilmette Public Library and will continue through Reena velop an interest in the business consumed the whole tray!” Since its publication many ers may have forgotten The SS Alexander 23. Exiner Mrs. Alexander Exiner, 321 Hedge Run, is class chairman, Ernest. Tucker, fiction writer, newspaperman and teacher at Northwestern university, will con- duct the classes. cludes The workshop members Chicago. The in- from Waukegan to group, founded in 1946 under the tutelage of Northwestern university teachers, has turned out many professional writers who continue with the class. Persons desiring further information about the class, which is open to beginners as well as professionals, may call Mrs. Exiner at HI 2-5902. Library Reports On ‘City Boy’ e e Herman Wouk’s “City Boy” is an affectionally written and enormously entertaining tale of Herbie Bookbinder, an 11-yearold boy from cording library. “The the to the last Bronx, Highland three years ac- Park of the Coolidge administration finds our plump hero. battling the adult world and having quite a difficult time of it,” the library writes in its review of the book. “His infatuation with his school teacher ends with a broken heart when she marries. But in time the school teacher is replaced with a pretty classmate, Lucile Glass. “Hoping that Herbie would de- i) ee ee Mrs. sie. Sale slte side. find Herbie Bookbinder’s ad- WE'RE OLD HANDS AT MAKING. CARS LOOK NEW the library spokesman said. His escapades are like those of Tom Sawyer transferred to the city and placed in our century. The library points out that this novel is not Mr. Wouk’s best work of fiction, but readers who wish to spend an evening of pleasure reading void of the complications of adult problems, will find the ‘City novel, Boy” the perfect book. side It’s The HI-F Ee ee “After will ventures very much like their own, read- this sie..slie..slte...olte..olte..slie.stie.olte. February but those who remember and enjoyed their childhood in the city, world, Mr. Bookbinder invited his son to attend a business dinner and conference. The meeting and the dinner proved to be a complete bore and a disappointment a boy never forgets. When the waiter placed a large tray of dessert pastry for the group of men in front of Herbie, our city boy was sure his reward had come. To the amazement of all, our fat hero site site othe Service ote oie alte That olde alte ole ole ole i Counts” From ironing out little dents and doing touch-ups to handling crack-ups, we take care of everything . . with the skill and speed that come from long experience. To make a baftered car look new again, call us! For Everyone Custom Installations & Components for the “Do-It-Yourself” enthusiast at net prices. featuring FISHER “at the very best” THE HI-FI CENTER Cars — Stop in for a friendly visit and see for yourself — MAGNAVOX GRUNDIG THORENS FISHER RADIO TELEFUNKIN PENTRON 59A, 2 mile East of Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3261 THE STOUFFER GIRL “Like New” Fast! DAH LS Master Electronics & Television Rte. Made AUTO 2058 RECONSTRUCTION First St. CO. HI 2-0077 SAYS: enjoy an after-shopping snack Whether it’s cookies or crumpets, they’ll come to your table at Stouffer’s fresh from the ovens where they’re baking even as you are seated. Stouffer women bakers prepare them, like all Stouffer’s food, perfect every time, with recipes and techniques that never vary. If it’s late lunch you want, it will also be individually cooked for you with the deliciousness of true home-cooking. Let your friendly Stouffer girl help you relax in the comfortable atmosphere of one of our dining rooms. Come in and enjoy an after-shopping snack with us! tal Sun., Dec. 18 at 2:00 p.m, Entire Fine Furnishings OF THE 9 ROOM RESIDENCE BELONGING TO MRS. PEARL SHAPIRO Located on the Premises PEARLWOOD S.E. CORNER ROUTES 3 Miles 21 South of the FARM OF & 59A of Libertyville All Furniture the Finest Made And Looks Like New Uph, Sota; Sleeper Sota; Lounge & Side Chairs; Lea. Top Drum, Coftee and Lamp Tables; Mhgy. Credenza; 5-Pc. Rattan Set; Antique Marble Clock; Marble Urns; Carved Liquor Cabinet: RCA TV: 9-Pe. Mahogany Dining Room Set; 7-Pe. Dinette Set with Plastic Top Table; Mhgy. Drop Leaf Table; 4 Bedroom Sets—3 Pe. to 8 Pc.; 5-Pe. Formica Kitchen Set; Westinghouse & Norge Retrig.; 1H. (6-Ft & O.H. 12-Ft, Deep Freezers; Table & Floor Lamps; Pic tures; Elect. Appliances, Sets of Dishes, Glassware, Knicknacks; Various Art Objects, Ete. Inspection: Sat. Dec. 17 LIQUIDATORS, INC. ee PV Teleat Thursday, December Randolph at Wabash Madison between 111 So. Wabash State and Dearborn between Monroe and Adams DE. 2-6080 15, 1955 Page 53 �Tee PLATE Short LUNCH Orders: Chicken, Complete 7 Down Our Alleys Hamburgers “Carry-Out”’ a.m. Closed to 9 p.m., Mondays Team Anchor Nabe Bill’s «Place: cibied eek, Team Fe j a ctl December 9 Amazing --=- ec High Singer Printing High i 909 ELKS cite 22\5-180-18)9-—594 Singer Series .......--- 8192-816 1-969—27/2:2 Individual High Ee PMA : Series 2 O'7 -2:215- 116045912 Team Game Printing Machine! TA ae ‘Feast Of Lights’ To Be Celebrated By KAM An Standings Team Magnani (Scasselatti ee Bony Mail eee Series Knitting RENE cainaipsenkcf acai 2:25 THE Home 4 Game (ii... Demonstration! ON SALA Team Won Lost Moran’ Plumbers. ...-......--..:----. 26% 12% Acme Liquor :........... Me etcteittpen Spd 3 8 Series Individual j HIGHLAND PARK LEAGUE w.:..é:... .-..1'515-871-8'74—2.5 00 High Rosener Team Tes NH Market: TP > Roe by a Insurance .........----------. 7 5 ase elisa t d 23144 18% High Rd. HS: Free POUT CMY ety Mi AY High Individual Game AMERICAN LEGION POST LEAGUE December 7 Standings Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 PABARN Highland: Service Hours ‘i High AT NOON Steak, att Extension - original playlet, “Adven- tures in Hanukah be presented gious school North Shore of KAM Land,” will Saturday by relistudents of Extension temple the Service in celebration of the Feast of the Lights. The plot tells the story of a brother and sister led on a tour of Hanukah Land by a magic dreidle, or top. Margi Eckhouse of Winnetka will portray the dreidle. The brother and sister leads will be played by Donald Oberndorf and Ellin Weiss of Glencoe, “Adventures in Hanukah Land,’ was conceived and executed by pupils of the first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades under the direction of Miss Bonnie Kohn, Evanston, head of the religious schools’s dramatic activities. The playlet will be given at the Lincoln school in Highland Park. Classes will meet at 10 a.m., but games and grab-bags will replace formal lessons. At 10:50, pupils, teachers and parents will meet in the auditorium. Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, KAM temple, Chicago, will deliver a short address. Miss Muriel Margolis, Evanston, head of the music department will lead community singing. A Hanukah blessing will be invoked by a seventh grade stu- the play. ee ; b dent preceding High oe as Magnani He MARY SMART HAND-KNITS MADE IN MINUTES! Individual (‘Scasselatti High Team Serto Individual Naver crs High Save Money on Your High Anne Team cia High Gus and Individual Cantagallo Waelete: Gewese TEN Team Freda Free Gifts For All! SPECIAL FACTORY DEMONSTRATIONS J. KIDDIES! FOR MOM! Ladies! THURS. Dec. 15th FRI. Dec. 16th SAT. Dec. 17th 9-5:30 p.m. 12-9 p.m. 9-5:30 p.m. SOR & 54 13) 71918 -'8176 -'8 104214719 Individual High Soke Team Oe Series tireOi Team Moroney Grandi EN Garage \Super si at A 22'6 Lost 18 ............:../ 3\4 2:2 Series ....712-610-656—2078 Individual Series 2113-1/89-1519-561 High Team Market High SES Won ..............-- 38 Crovetti ‘Super: 876 Game MIXED LEAGUE 8 Standings Team Market High LGA ee i Insurance Bros. High Tony Game cai ee Individual COURE ARTE December Enzio Page iy 2:9 Series PY BRI So) lag en Sen ay ENE We 19!2-'20'3'-189—5i84 IGA Highland Park Team Soil High Coy 662 Central Ave. LEAGUE Standings Sons High HI 2-5200 Game 2.50 aiaae 2:12 High Brute: ARENDS SEWING CENTER -1 7/8—516 Game kee i ee Thomson Nutri Series Individual .Joreens@n: Team Wutrd Serie Team CRAFTSMAN December 9 FOR MOM! Lost 14 15 15 15 Loaders. High to First 72 LADIES’ ................ 169-1619 Tractomotive “Bud” Vase 196 769-826-8'7'3—2 4'6'8 Individual Russell High 98c Value PIN Loaders High Irene MEASURES ole B44 cients Team Won Anchor Insurance. ......1........- 2/2! Dereon (BTOR ioe Lala Nis 21 Washington Gardens ............ 21 Liebschutz Liquors ...............- 21 High TAPE Series 189-178-155—522 LEAGUE December 8 Standings Tractomotive @ .... cei HIGHLAND Meee FOR Series ........ 1819-7:8:9-716.4—23'7:2 High Team Game Club. .......... ia cicero Atl High Individual Game “$400” KNIT LIKE AN EXPERT IN HALF THE TIME! BALLOONS LEAGUE Standings Team Romans High Eleanor 201 STITCHES AT ONE TIME! USE ALL YARN AND STITCHES! @ Game de de eae 184 Team Won = Lost Sears Roebuck. ..............-..---<.-- 2\6 13 Reliable Laundry ..............-.---4 (213 16 No More Stitch By Stitching Now You’ll Knit Row by Row! BAGS Game Individual Carengelio IWPC JRS. December 8 se ARGYLES se SWEATERS @ SHOPPING Series 156-175 -1157—488 AS AW. Zenmeler | a5 SA i dacdioteat 783 Marshall. Sarto 225 55.0c.isds catandneriosacepies 7.33 Wardrobe @ Series Leeadaged 7/8'3:-7'7'3 - 7619 —2:812'5 High eri: % % ............! 2i215 Team Won Lost Dickelman & Sons. ...............- 2314 15% Ay Wy Bengelew inc talk 21 18 Tower. Casino: 220.45 21 18 Highwood Gift Nook ........... 121 18 j se DRESSES *% SUITS Gon) JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE December 6 Standings Marshall ee at set Game & Game 2... o35 ikon Individual Game Biondi Thursday, December 15, 1955 712 �FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS GIVE COLUMBIA RECORDS “NEVER HAVE AT SIR LAST! “I CAN WINSTON SO MANY—” VOL. [TV OF THE FAMOUS HEAR IT NOW” SERIES CHURCHILL — reading speeches on this history Murrow is the packaged with making narrator many and the special an index recording. volume photos of his own Edward R. is especially Churchill and to his speeches ABSORBING—HUMOROUS DYNAMIC LIVING HISTORY! Classical Popular BACH TOCCATA IN D MINOR as POW cic... : ML 5032 VIVALDI—THE [] DIXIELAND BRddie Coegeh. [] I LOVE 4.98 SEASONS Cantelli conducting the N. Y. 4.98 R. Serkin—Ormandy & p GUIDO. ete yo inion omer tl | Philharmonic Orchestra ...... ML 5037 BACH VOL. IV, V, & VI Organ ieee [] SATCH PLAYS 5040, 41, 42 5.95 HER (OR ie CL 555 3.95 HIM) ee a CL 705 FATS ey i VAUGHN SARAH 3.95 CE, 768 3.95 os cs been cee ee CL 749 3.95 3.95 TROMBONE BRAVO! Kostelanetz conducting Philharmonie Symphony, N.Y...CL 758 3.95 GRIEG: PEER GYNT SUITES #1 & #2 Kai Winding, J. J. Johnson..... CL 742 67 MELODY LANE ee A eee ie ee CL 724 3.95 [] BIZET: L’ARLESIENNE SUITES #1 & #2 [] MOOD FOR 12 [] WWE FMI 6 oie cc cretens CL 693 MUSIC FOR BABY SITTERS Popular Dance Music.......... CL 688 (] CHA [] Rk WAILIN’ Ballet Music....CL 715 Ormandy & Phil. Orch........ ML 5035 CARL ORFF: ANTIGONAE Vienna State Sym. Orch. & Chorus 4.98 Heinrich Hollreisser, cond.....ML5038 4.98 4.98 TCHAIKOVSKY: ROMEO & JULIET OVERTURE, 1812 OVERTURE, MARCHE SLAV Ormandy & Phil. Orch. 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Small, medium, tricot large. lace sheer. $6.98 Lingerie, Be : oa ae Second Floor For shopping at home — Call GReen— bier Ann pani Short a * x4 arg, ; ats < as & SW a Familny Tea ue, since ‘ip ¥: oie ei ° Gitt from” ya Vie, S AER Page 56 | Thursday, December �~ College Girls Zion Lutherans Hold 1st Service In New Church 3 ‘Interning’ Here ae During Holiday Miss Susan Eliel, daughter of the Willard Eliels of Sheridan road, and Miss Sandra Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss of Woodland road, are spending their holiday seasons working in Highland Park stores. Both are students at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass., where students are provided with internship periods in their chosen fields of interest. The periods give students the opportunity to test themselves against the realities of business and professional activities. Miss Eliel is a major in merchandising and Miss Goldboss is a liberal arts major. ae ! tee a Lt erat meg Las el! : Betty Lou Broms and her brother, Robert, of 160 Deerfield road, Deerfield, join Harold Samuelson and his brother, Harvey, of 2034 Deerfield road, before a stained glass window in Carl Running of 535 Longfellow, Deerfield, looks on with the new Zion Lutheran church. Paul V. Berggren Rev. The them. Mr. Running is superintendent of the Sunday school. (above, right) is pastor of the church. Formerly in Highwood, the new building is located at 10 Deerfield road in Deerfield. First services in the new location were held Sunday morning. Alan Engle Appears In College Play Alan Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland E. Engle of County Line road, recently appeared in a production with the Hilltop Players, dramatic club at Illinois college at Jacksonville. Mr. Engle played the part of Joxer in “Juno and the Paycock,” a tragi-comedy of the Irish Civil war by Sean O’Casey. He is a freshman at the college having been graduated from Highland Park High school in June. Barrs Are Parents Of 4th Child, Son Mr. and Madison, November Mrs. Wis., 8 of Arthur announce their Barr the fourth you are invited to examine the finest 35 mm. camera ever built of birth child. His name is Steven Robert and he is the brother of Beverly, 914; Carl, 414, and Arthur Jr., 2%. Grandparents of the children Nominating Italian To Slate Soon Women’s EE Be BE BE EE BB Oe Hear Prosperity Fire Every Hour? Use Fireplace COAL CO. HI 2-0027 TOO TO LATE COOK? call 1 NU PERRY’S I UU DU UR UY UE YU NU UU NNN Coal MUTUAL wSkokie Thursday, December EE VEE H. P. VISIT Lake Avenue, Wil mette, Ill. SUNDAYS OUR CHRISTMAS "TRIM-A-TERIA” Unusual Imported ORNAMENTS 29¢ — " FLOCK :Wreaths aa ae . A = $1.00 aS -.= & Door Selection of Authentic me BELLS OF SARNA CHRISTMAS INDOOR : ED Swags Complete | Special set of 3 Sweetmeat Bells .... 9Qe “y KED AND SPECIAL 8 e DO-IT-YOURSELF TREE LIGHT SETS OUTDOOR Light String reg. $2.49 $1 white, blue and pink 8 professional you gives it different, and new A Snow Flock kit so results. Flock your own wreaths, door swags . . . even Christmas Trees See 15, 1955 and LOOKING SOMETHING DI FFERENT ? FOR $] BE eee) | 672 Central Ave., Blvd. OPEN A A Cannel For the EE and Garden Shop EE EE EE EE Tired of Adding to the AEE RDA club seniors will hold their December meeting December 29 at St. James hall. A presentation of the nominating slate for new officers of the group will be presented by Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, nominating committee chairman. After a_ short business meeting, refreshments will be served. Logs EE BE BE AEE BB L. J. Thalman MAA AAA USALITE 98c¢ RARARARAAAAAAAAAAAAARAMAAR AIAAIAIAAIAIIAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAA Seniors Oe IWPC Deerfield. PSII 1054 Springfield avenue, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! AAA RAAAAMAIAAAABAAAAAi BABII Church-goers at the “historic’’ event were (left to right) Burr Walker of 1420 Somerset, Deerfield; Mrs. Frank Picchietti of Highwood; Mrs. Walker; Gail Sullivan, 8, of Broadview avenue; Gail’s grandparents, the Gust Ostrands of 217 Burchell, and Marwood Rupp of are Mrs. Frieda Barr of Rockton, Ill., and the August Meyers of Mulberry place. @ Designed for easy operation lifetime investment in perfect photography There’s nothing like a LEICA. The new M-3 is the greatest LEICA ever. If you are at all interested in photography, come on in. Learn all about the new LEICA M-3, the world’s most advanced camera. $34800 (Jeet FRANCHISED DEALER VARA SES Page 57 �Deerfield hata 4 he A Mn LM A MM Mn AM dn Mh Mn dhe ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on secfourth Sundays. ond and school in conjunc9:30 a.m. Church favaety service. adult the with tion children. #ehool provided for pre-school HHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9,° 20, ATAs and 12:15. Weekday ‘Masses: 7:30 a.m. . First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, ; Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. AY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY r 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. Bey REFORM ey; TEMPLE Lincoln ! \ For |'* School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. UNITARIAN { FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Wennerstrom, Minister Carl E. SUNDAY 12715 p.m. Sunday 10:45 am. to school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) CHRISTIAN F SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. 8, ' SCIENCE SUNDAY . For SCHOOL—9:30 pupils WEDNESDAY up to 20 a.m. years EVENING of age. MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 17384, ! $1) . ; ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berrgren, Pastor 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Couples’ club meets at Deerfield to decorate Christmas tree. SUNDAY, December 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, reception of new members. 7 p.m. Children’s Christmas program. MONDAY, December 19 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at home of Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, 832 Park avenue West, Highland Park. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, December 17 9 am. Confirmation instruction in the ehurch basement. 1 p.m. Rehearsal for the Sing For Joy Christmas program in the church sanctuary. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 18 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Divine church worship. Nurs- ery facilities for young children during this service. 7330 p.m. Christmas program Sing For Joy presented by junior, junior high, and genior high departments of the church school. TUESDAY, December 20 6:30 p.m. Members of the Youth Fellowship will leave from the church for their annual (Christmas Carolling. There will be a Christmas party following the carolling. All young people welcome. 7:30 p.m. ‘Monthly meeting of the ‘Evening Women’s Guild. Page 58 Ch ches ee te te te de nn ehhh FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, December 15 Mrs. 4 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, December 18 9 a.m. ‘Morning worship. 10: a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 0 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school all grades through high school. 12 noon Morning worship. 12::00 ‘Nursery and kindergarten partments for children 2, 3, 4 and for de- ‘5. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, December 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, December 21 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, December 15 4 p.m. Rehearsal for Junior and Intermediate Depts. for Christmas program. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 FRIDAY, 7:30 December p.m. 16 Bowling banquet at Hank’s restaurant. SATURDAY, December 17 9 a.m. Rehearsal for Nursery-Beginners-Primary Depts. for Christmas program. 1 p.m. Rehearsal for Junior and Intermediate Depts. for Christmas program. SUNDAY, December 18 9:30 am. “The Wondrous Night” Christmas program presented by Nursery-Beginners-Primary Depts. in Fellow- ship hali. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. Sermon title: ‘Forgive Us Our Christmases.” ‘Special music by the choirs. 4 p.m. “Christmas Windows” Christmas program presented by Junior-Intermediate Depts. in Fellowship hall. Parents and friends are invited to attend all services. 7:30 p.m. Village ecarolling by Youth Fellowship and other groups. MONDAY, Decemiber 19 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, ‘December (20 3245 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7330 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, December 18 _ 9:30 am. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to-10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12) noon Junior senior nursery, junior primary ior primary departments. a.m. to 12 noon Second nursery, and senmorning worship service (provision for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, December 19 (3:45 —p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Chancel choir. ‘7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 31. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow Eve At DGS Eighth graders of Deerfield, Wilmot, Holy Cross and Bannockburn schools will have a dance tomorrow evening in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Deerfield PTA. The hours are from 7:30 to 9 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed in charge of the program. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen. Mrs. Jensen is eighth grade dance chairman of the Deerfield PTA. Christmas Parties Both Kleinschmidt Laboratories and Tractomotive Corporation will have family Christmas parties on Saturday afternoon. Kleinschmidt’s will be in the Legion building. and Tractomotive’s will be at the plant. A card from President Dwight Eisenhower has been received by Girl Scouts of Troop 44 in answer to a Thanksgiving message they sent to him at Gettysburg. The message was written in scroll form with signatures of all the Scouts. Included was an expression of their happiness at his recovery. Left to right are, first row, Paula Sprock, Carol Payne, Laurie Hollmann, Luana Baxter, Betty Lou Broms, Tamie Amerman, and Carol Unger; second row, Melody Moore, Sharon Haenisch, Carol Finney, Diane Williams, Midge Wolff, Jane Willman, Vivien Clair and Diana King; third row, Mrs. Paul Amerman, co-leader, Joanne Kubalek, Donna Meyer, Mrs. Ernest E. King, leader, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, assistant leader, and Dana Jensen, who is reading the card to the girls. VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page 3) $30,322.81. The trustees voted to pay all except $1,000, until all complaints had been checked. Their bond is also in force for one year. The first bill of Mercury Build- ers, doing 183.60, the was sewer approved plants, for $17,- payment, as was also the bill of Baxter and Woodman, engineers, for $841.25. Tests of the concrete are being made regularly. Approval of subdivision inspection bills of $469.24 for Deerfield Park and $576.70 for Brookside were given. M. F. Rupp, village manager, stated that Baxter and Woodman put an inspector on the jobs and that the amounts would be repaid to the village by the subdividers. The board received and filed the 1954 audit of the motor fuel tax and passed a resolution for the 1956 maintenance of arterial roads through that fund. They also had to pass resolutions for two separate improvements to clear the record for 1951, under a previous administration. Plan Commission Reports The plan commission’s recommendation that the Nixon-Blietz rezoning of 217 acres near Brier- hill road be denied was accepted by the trustees who also voted to deny the petition. Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission, stated that the developments of the Messrs. Nixon and Blietz in many suburban areas were all very desirable and of high caliber, but changing the 217 acres into 637 lots would double the density and was fought by school boards and residents, at a recent hearing. The plan commission also recommended that the petition of the Baptist church members be denied, but the board approved the request and the Baptists will be allowed to build a ranch-type house on North Waukegan road to be used as a place of worship for the next five years. It was pointed out that the Bethlehem church had been in a bungalow for 30 years before the building of the present church. The division of the Norgaard property into two lots at Walnut and Wayne was approved subject to the improvement of Walnut street from Woodward avenue to Wayne avenue. Manager Rupp Is Collector The board approved the appointment of M. F. Rupp, village manager, as village collector, in place of Mrs. Price, village clerk. Mrs. Price will act as secretary to the board, Mr. Rupp stated that this new position of his does not in- crease The his present salary. Pass Ordinances bus and truck loading zone ordinance was passed. This will allow for zones for the buses on the southeast corner of Deerfield road at Ford-Knaak’s pharmacy and on the northwest corner of Deerfield road at Lindemann’s pharmacy, both at the Waukegan road intersection. New signs will be put up to inform motorist where not to park. An ordinance was passed allowing a variance for the Allens at 651 Byron court to build an attached garage. Another ordinance was passed up-grading the rezoning of Brookside subdivision, the former W. F. Plagge farm. The ordinance concerning the use of the one-half cent sales tax is explained in another story. Will Oppose County Zoning Mrs. Robert O. Clark was appointed as special emissary of the board to attend the hearing in the Town Hall on December 30 when Derrland Associates are petitioning the county for rezoning. The property in question is west of Wilmot road, near Woodland Park and outside the village limits. Mrs. Clark is instructed to oppose the rezoning. The village board wants to annex this property according to the Deerfield The village letter to code in large lots. board the will Lake also County send a zoning board stating the fact that they are opposing the rezoning of this tract. Local Improvement Board At the conclusion of the meet- ing of the village board, the president, John D. Schneider and the six trustees, James Brown, Hubert Kelley, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, adjourned, then Volunteer Firemen Are Kept Busy Fire Chief Fred Grabo made in- spections on Monday at FordKnaak and Lindemann Pharmacies and reported both in excellent condition. He also had good reports about other inspections he made that day at the Record Shop, Alpha Cleaners, Ben Franklin store, bowling alley, Welsh, Hamilton, Ford Piano Co., and Country Squire. The Deerfield volunteer firemen answered nine calls the fore part of December including an inhalator taken to the Frank Hanich home on Chestnut street on December 3; Hilmer Johnson house at 1357 Somerset avenue, short in fuse box; inhalator for small child at W. Korvich home, 1223 Crabtree lane, both on December 4; truck fire at 612 Deerfield road on December 6; Goldblatt truck fire on Osterman avenue on December 7; auto accident in front of Holy Cross church, called and washed gasoline off street on December 9; smoke in house from candles at 1524 Crabtree lane on December 8 and grass fire at County Line road and Fairview avenue, on same date; and rescue truck call to pick up Mrs. William Smith, who had fallen in Jewett Park and at 1030 to her home taken was Forest avenue on December 9. the became and all reassembled board of local improvements, with Mrs. Price as clerk. They approved payments for special assessments for seven separate vouchers on the improvements of Elder lane, Somerset avenue and Cherry street to E. A. Meyer, Thomas Matthews, D. J. L. Wal-- ther, J. mately T. DeWeese for approxi- $38,000. The last action of the village board on Monday night was to approve construction of a water pipe line, by special assessment, on the east side of Wilmot road from Deerfield road, but two stated. almost to Green- The was petition signed for the by all property owners, wood avenue. improvement Thursday, December it was) 15, 1955 �BEER BLACK GOLD oe ae ao Was $5.95 Now $4.45 srecans....... $1.00 Now $3.25 ee PEBBLEFORD VAN MERRIT BEER OLD HICKORY Wor Seco 2 War has Now $3.50 | 247 31-90 Now $3.95 =| LL Was $3.98 presenting oe Li. <2 LIQUORSSpecials Our Christmas Ss E—_— ALL PACKAGE LIQUORS SLASHED! “Vs DELIVERIES TWICE A DAY! HIGHWOOD 406 GREEN BAY RD. Ss i => ~ | wo = PHONE PHONE HI 2-3576 Hi 2-3576 GIPPS BEER oe CD | CASE Quarts 2 => 35 Ff | CASE Pints = Ww "2 = 3 - > 2 > 2 = a Sf © 2G) i December = Old Sunny Brook | RON CABALLERO $2.80 oe cL $2.50 Now $4.00 | =. ma ; é —. =— > 15, 1955 r. = See csc Boston ce eae Now $3.25 Cordials e285 KENTUCKY HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM SHERRY Peppermint Ag see on ie ROCKING CHAIR 1 BRAI] BEER | OLD FITZGERALD ties te. 5 o fee RESERVE $3.00 BRED gos © Now $3.40 eee $2.40 . With Candle Holder ue SCHLITZ BEER | PABST BEER oe eee NOW IN J-oz. BOTTLES QUART CANS Aaai19 OSES SOM NID pjo ‘44-9 uosjoN In DREWRY’S YELLOWSTONE Now $5.25 JO aI]0g o [case 24cans.$3.00) gil Thode NOgdno”d : S Now $5.25 Cleveland O€'bS SOM s From Direct es ae 7-oz. Bottles O9'ES SOM ee => ® | OLD GRANDAD LEISY BEER |W. HARPER | iy \~ QUARTS OOS “™ - uf oc€s “| SHNIIG YaNNIG Yaldv | Oks “| GNV S1VIGYO) NO NID | DS AJINAH ATINIHDS $49 14d UNO IIH) iy i 001s 19 = ees = iin = ae 12-02. Bottles © CANS S MA Li A M �ee, ale Activities aie..siia...cihe...oite..ofe...olie..ofie..slie..sle..sfe Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gliemi of 1362 Warrington road are entertaining 55 guests at a cocktail party afternoon, will December include Mr. 18. Gliemi’s Sales and clerical force of the Prudential’s North Shore agency in Evanston. Special r. and Mrs. ent is the encies of guests Sidney will be Kent. Mr. executive director of the Prudential Mid- nerica home office. Miss Barbara yn Clifford / Allen and entertained Miss 12 at dinner party on Saturday evening at the Willard B. Allen home, 1125 _ Hazel avenue, - school dance. Former preceding the high Lieutenant Governor loves To _ Mr. Margate and Mrs. Terrace Hugh Cross have ‘moved from Washington, D.C., to 20 Margate terrace. Mr. Cross, former lieutenant governor of Illi_ nois, purchased the Margate ter_ race home from ‘son, who has field road. Mrs. K. moved E. Erick- to 561 Deer- Brookfield spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard . Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue. The Mr. Allen, home from Okinawa, has completed a quarter of post graduate work at Northwestern university and will begin work with ‘Co. Illinois the first Bell of the Telephone year. idge Club Miss Irene Evenson tain at bridge at the Chester f 625 A will enter- tomorrow evening Wessling home at Deerfield road. _ teaches at Oak Miss Evenson Terrace school and Mrs. Earl returned from moon and are Schultz have a Bermuda honeyliving in an apart- fea at 861 Waukegan road. chultz is proprietor of the Mr. Red Horse service station. | ‘Visits in New York “Chip” Zellet Jr. of 814 _ Spruce street, the eight year old ‘son of the Frank Zellets, accompanied New his father York week oe railroad Sunday with his and Mrs. ork. He oe sie station. oho oO. The oh. oh public invited and advised dressed for hiking and for cold weather. Lutherans Have First Sunday in wt is to come prepared Big Attendance New Church on a and spent trip to the grandparents, Mr. S. A. Zellet in New returned by plane on group of worshippers. The pews hold about 200 people and it is planned to have two services each Sunday after the church is completed. The Rev. Paul Berggren is pastor. Following the service Sunday morning members and_ friends stopped to have coffee and doughnuts. Deerfield PTA This Month Mrs. F. M. Burt, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA announces that there will be no meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in December due to the many holiday activities. Reshuffle Radio Programs Meyer, C. O. 1015 Central avenue was scheduled as a soloist at that time. of JOY Evening on Jr., Harold Mrs. Paul’s of St. Eve will be observed with two services on Saturday evening, December 24. At 7:30 p.m. children of the beginner, kindergarten, and primary departments will tell the Christ Child’s in recitations, songs, and choral speaking. At 11 p.m. the annual candlelighting service will climax the Christmas season of worship with a service of carols, choral music, and dedication of the congregaof the birth through again tion Christ into the world and into the hearts of Christian worshippers. Christmas no Sunday Day there will be school, but there will be morning worship usual time of 11 Sunday at the of Mrs. Harold Day, 1033 Deerfield road. This meeting’ will be a Christmas party including a grab bag of gifts. Last month the group heard Mrs. Stanton Best tell of experiences in Brazil. Rev. and Mrs. Best, missionaries to South America, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfield of the Deerfield Baptist church. The Bests were passing through on their return to Manaus, Brazil, where the Warfields spent 15 years as missionaries, also. Roy Vision Legionnaires To Give Children’s Party Sunday Home with them tive at any of all these fes- services. _ moved _ Hamill there last month. has retired as principal years and teaching Mr. at school. rooke, Hamill, the from Highland They will Children of Legionnaires will be given a Christmas party on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the American Legion building. Parents .|are asked to note the change in of time to the afternoon hours. his Park live in Virginia. Il Young To Go On - Young churches caroling on beginning Sunday, the local to join in December at 7:30 p.m. The 18, young will meet at the Deerfield Presbyterian church and will re- turn there after the carol singing. those who to them wish to have carols are to notify their will meet Mon- day evening at the American Legion building. They will have a Christmas party of members. People Invited Carol Singing Tour people of are invited Lions Club Party The Lions club for the children Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight It is reported that this new sys- tem is designed for a village of for system, old the and 7,500 1,500. The state halted the issuing to additional subdiviof permits sions until the new sewer system is completed. Part of the sewer improvement taxation is on the yearly tax bills and the other part is billed bimonthly on the water bills. Boys Baseball (Continued the boy and from page one week season. due to the Christmas of Mr. and of 950 War- Com- Dinner Guest Robert Grubb of Westport, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of 630 Hermitage drive last Thursday evening. Plan Visit To Evanston Presbyterian Home The Presbyterian Woman’s association is planning to visit John Bentley in the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. A basket will be placed in the narthex of the church on Sunday and be received at gifts this for him will time. Guest Mrs. Benjamin G. Yenerich of Clearwater, Fla., who has spent the past three weeks with her brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road, went to Bellville, I1l., on Sunday to visit at the home of her son, Orlin Yenerich. ae will be: of University Anderson, Joyce Iowa; Nancy Card, Lawrence college; Frank Conley, Indiana uniMichiFrost, Jacqueline versity; Kenneth university; State gan George, University of Iowa; Julie Ohio Theodore Charles college; Lawrence Guhr, Hansen, Weslyan. University of Johnson, Johnston, UniverIllinois; Nancy sity of Wisconsin; Kathy Kies, Colby college; Carolyn Leverick, St. Mc- Milton J. hospital; Francis Ginnis, University of Chicago; Paula Nelson, University of Wisconsin; Roberta Nolde, Michigan State university; North Central mer, Richard college; University John tute of Pagel, Roger Pal- of Colorado. Price, California InstiTechnology; Robert Ru- dolph, Drake Thompson, ward university; Yale Richard university; Stanwood, Ed- University of Colorado; Dolores Ubl, University of Montana; Janet Vieregg, Carleton college; William Vogg, University of Illinois; Kay Wallace, Lake Forest college; Steve White, Colgate college; Joanne Willman, Elmhurst college; and Russell Zartler, Iowa State * university. * *K John C. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley court, a student at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, received a freshman athletic award this participation football. He award month in was by his for his intercollegiate named for the coach and approved | by H. Z. Musselman, athletic director. Caltech is a member of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic conference. More than half of its majors in undergraduates, either science all or en- gineering, participate in intercollegiate and intramural sports. Price is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Wilmot Grade school. Wilmot School Upper Grades To Give Christmas Program Next Thursday Eve. annual The held Thursday, Christmas program December 22, will be school at Wilmot students All 8 p-m. at 1955 in the fifth through the eighth grades will participate. The program will feature the band, orchestra, glee club and chorus. The band and orchestra will open the program by three pieces followed each pro- The pageant. colorful the by from customs of consists gram the ScandiEngland, Old Merry and Germany countries, navian carolers traditional with France song, and instruments combining ending with the nativity scene with organ and choral accompaniment. The cast is as follows: Dan Davenport, watchman; Betty Hanson, Beverly and Swigart speakers; Peter Silence and James Peter loggers; yule Hollenbach, Williams and James Gleason, jesters. 6) the community. petitive spirit which is directed with common sense and geared to House The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight for a 7 o’clock dinner at the American Legion building on Waukegan road. The meeting has been set forward son F. Kaatz Coming home for the Christmas holidays from their first semester away at colleges and universities playing value. Petroff of the House of in Highland Park has pur- Kaatz, * St. Paul’s congregation invites in the community to worship (Continued from page 3) JOY missionary aides will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home James Arthur H. Henderson, Sewer System To Pfc Mrs. Mrs. P. D. Shipley, Willman, celebration all of Evan- church Christmas On Sharp Paul and George Fyffe. The traditional 9:30 T. M. Willman, regular services a.m. Raymond St. Se Shed acd Seatac P. cople rington road, stationed in Korea, received his R and R (rest and represented by the junior, junior recuperation tour) period in Japan high, and senior high departments the latter part of November and of the Sunday school. Time for the ‘went to Yokohama where he had service has been set at 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day dinner with Pfc in the church sanctuary. John Mennenoh, Mrs. Mennenoh “Sing For Joy” includes pageant- and their little daughter. Pfc Menry and song, calling for partic- nenoh is stationed at Camp Zama, ipation by the congregation, a known as the Little Pentagon, and children’s choir, and the senior commutes daily from his home in choir. It presents the stories of Yokohama. many well-known and lesser known * * * carols and corresponding Scripture passages. If you enjoy reading about the The program is under the direc- young people in school and in servtion of the teachers of the Sunday ice, won’t you write to us or teleschool departments who are parphone the editor and report on the ticipating. Miss Helene Meyer is activities of your young people, superintendent and she is being please? The new telephone number assisted by Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. t3.:21Z0. Due to the Green Bay-California football game Saturday evening, the WGN radio programs were changed and in the reshuffling, the Enchanted Hour was omitted at p.m. in Reformed Young of Christ- Sunday evening, December 18, when “Sing For Joy,” a festival of carols, by Elizabeth S. Yost will be Mrs. large begin and George the in celebration a boy’s ability to use it is of great Buys Hamill people will accommodate Friday. High mas Zion Lutheran church members held their first service in the new church at 10 Deerfield road on Sunday. More than 250 attended and chairs had to be set up to Baptist Women Meet Tomorrow Return from Bermuda Frank sie in wood. Mr. ofa birth Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of _ cle The Deerfield Walking club will take its weekly hike on Saturday, starting out at 10 a.m. Cars will be furnished to take the members to a wooded area along the Des Plaines river. The meeting place is the parking area east of the Milwaukee No ‘Living in Brookfield younger site Deerfield Walking Club To Hike Along Des Plaines River At Cocktail Party On Sunday ests ofa Services gelical The Gliemis Will Be Hosts Sunday Announce Christmas Plans At St. Paul’s The ivy green girls will have with soloist as Clampitt Julie Suzy Praet, Carole dancers, six Jennifer Darling, Janis Gillen, Molin, Sharon Krase and Lucy Rogers. Diane of Oestreich and holly the will be queen will decorators be Betty Rosenquist, Mickie Maiorano, Nancy Powell, Pamela Kinsey, Kristine Heidenfelder, Susie Connolly, Judy Clark, Susan Anthony, Joyce Holderbaum and Judy McLaughlin. The Morris boys will be Bob Hagblom, Arlene Meta Nelson. Mildred Visoky James the three Werness, Trabert, Kenny Worland, Joe Hugh, Barbara Winter For and the Kenniston, Barry Screnock, Donna Patterson, Kathy Patricia Hays. boar’s head will Robert Welch, Richard Welch George Sundberg, with Dennis Con- kings to be are Craig be Mary, Joseph to be Meldahl Frederickson, Valerie and Tari Weisart and Shepherds will be Richard Mel- singers are to be Patricia Hays and Penny Kenniston, with instrumentalists Barbara Busse, Julie Clampit, Barbara Patterson, Donna Hugh, gart Bonnie and Inman, Beverly Betty Swi- Hanson. All children of the upper grades will sing in the chorus. The stage crew members are Scott Herrmann, Dan Halvorsen, William Hagblom, George Serrahn and Dennis Home- yer. VILLAGE HALL (Continued from page 3) If the referendum is approved, the hall will be built on the Waukegan road frontage of Jewett park. The property was bought from the park board by the village a low price several years ago, but will be forfeited, under the terms of the deed, if not used for a new hall by 1957. The municipal skating pond, now located on the property, will be park light and warming house will be built. arevei Mary Rich- Sedgwick. nolly as trumpeter. Wassaillers are to be Max Zenko, Douglas Weber and Ronald Mamone. Bonnie Inman is spirit of her attendants and George dahl, Peter Meldahl, Chase Ferguson, Jan Hoffman, Richard Parkinson and Martin Brown. In the traditional carolers the at be is will and ard Parkinson. Angels will be Judy Siffert, Judy Coleman, Sandra Sundberg, Nancy Ray, Don Zellet, Jack Julcher, Tom Weiand, Bill Olson and Dave Bellamy. Minuet performers will be Vern Costan Sundberg moved to another where a part of Jewett new, permanent | Thursday, December 15, 19 y TAY a ony phe At ey ; cll aes i — �RTA Share ae oe ape GaN POLINA ce OTN, ae Rae 2 / Z Highland Parkers Joan Sundstrom Heartily Render Services For CHA (Continued from page 18) where Mrs. Hy Lipman of 1136 Linden avenue and Mrs. David Dubin of 239 Park avenue have been named co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee for the Chicago Heart association’s 1956 Heart fund drive. Charles Burgess, vice-president and cashier of the Bank of Highland Park, will serve the campaign. as Lowe-Griffith treasurer of Climax of the drive, conducted throughout February, is Heart Sunday on February 26. Forty-two thousand _ volunteer workers throughout Chicago and surrounding suburbs will call on neighbors, giving each an opportunity to contribute to the fight against the nation’s number one killer—heart disease. Heart Sunday goal for Highland Park is $9,100. Overall goal for the Chicago area is $750,000. All contributions are used in promoting a program of education, service and research in the field of heart health. The a they will bridegroom second make was lieutenant their (Continued from page home. commissioned in the U.S. Air force upon his graduation from Michigan State university and will report for duty January 6 to Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio. Also a graduate of Michigan State university, the bride-elect was affiliated with Delta Omicron, national honorary music sorority. She presently is teaching music in the junior high school in Pontiac, Mich. Her fiance’s fraternity was Sigma Chi. He now is associated with the advertising department of a North Shore suburban paper. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Milwaukee will fete their nephew and his bride-to-be 18) University of Illinois. Her sorority was Gamma Phi Beta. The bridegroom’s parents, the junior Griffiths, have moved into a new residence in Bradford, Pa., at 568 Interstate parkway. They left Highland Park a year ago. Last Call Before Christmas 3 to 4 Day Delivery Eugene Ross (Continued from page 19) Springs, Mr. Kessler and Mr. Brick- man, Following Nassau, the sume sity their of a wedding young couple studies Colorado trip will at the to re- tHe LEWIS Univer- at Boulder. at a family dinner Moraine-on-the-Lake. in the Just In Time Edens At Tower VE Hotel CO. Road 5-2400 or Christmas Cannel Coal for your Fireplace MUTUAL COAL CO. HI 2-0027 ORDINANCE BE IT for the motor 55-0-11 BY THE THE CITY CITY OF MHIGH- as amended, of an ordi‘‘An Ordinance providing licensing hicles, cles,’”’ 1924, NO. ORDAINED COUNCIL OF WOOD: Section 11, nance entitled and regulation vehicles passed and and dJater and of motor approved amended, ve- bicy- February be and 15, the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 11: That an annual license fee expiring on December 31st im each year shall be paid to the City of Highwood by the resident owners or operators. of the following motor vehicles: Motor Bicycles, automobiles, trucks and commercial motor vehicles, in the respective sums due and payable on or before January 2, as follows: (a) Passenger automobiles ........ $ 5.00 Gf paid before March 31st and $7.00 if paid thereafter) Motorcycles and motor triAONB G5, Jiro Anpsarcode foeoseak $ (if paid before March 31st and /$5.00 if paid thereafter) Motor driven commercial vehicles and trucks having a (b) (c) load capacity Oe OM (if i paid and (d) load (1) ton if ton and 7.00 31st paid there- Ps commercial trucks capacity to (1) March driven’ vehicles a one oe eas ol before $9.00 after) Motor of 3.00 one having from and one one-half (1%) tons, inclusive (if paid before March ........ $10.00 31st and ($12.00 if paid thereafter) Motor driven commercial vehicles and trucks having (e) a load capacity from one and one-half tons to three (8) ‘tons, inclusive -:..2.:....: (if paid before March 31st and $17.00! if paid 15.00 there- driven commercial vehicles and trucks having a load capacity over three WOTIS et sadhsvies cacanakonerenaakoabermiahved $:25.00 (if paid before March 31st and $2'7.00 if paiid tthereafter) The the ing license fees shall be used for purpose of improving, paving, repairor maintaining the streets and other public roadways within the city, provided that the actual cost of the collection of such fees and the disbursement thereof may be deducted from the total amount collected for the general corporate fund and provided further that $24.75 Complete fif- teen per cent (15%) of such license fees may be paid into the general corporate fund for the payment of the salaries and wages of policemen engaged in the duty of regulating traffic. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are expressly re- pealed. JOHN FRANTIONIUS Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: 12/9/\55. Passed and approved: 12/19/55. Published: 12/15/55. Approved : JACK BAIRSTIOW City Attorney Vlortl, aE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO Fibs SHOP Sr SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, ILL. CRestwood 2-3000 12/15 /55—495 aa Thursday, December 15, 1955 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD MAN ON NAVY TOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATORS ARE LISTED FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER Girl Scout Troop 18 Girl Scouts of troop 18, led by Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder, are planning wardrobes for The Deerfield Safety council in its endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place reports the following traffic violators who appeared in the courts of Earl Paul, police magistrate and Michael George, justice of the peace: dress- maker dolls and from colorful scraps of silk, cotton and wool they are sewing all types of attire for dolls. Garments include evening gowns and jackets, as well as school dresses and play suits. The dolls will be given as Christmas gifts to needy children of the Chicago area. The girls are also working on Christmas gifts for their parents. Earlier in the year, they were busy outdoors studying for the tree badge and also held bar-b-ques and marshmallow roasts. They meet at Mrs. Heidenfelder’s home at 1535 Stratford road. After the holidays, they are looking forward to monthly trips to nearby points of interest. The first place they will visit is the Museum of Science and Industry. Gir] Scout Troop 12 Twenty-six badges were awarded at a court of awards held last week by the Girl Scouts of troop 12. Mrs. Frederick Heintz, of 625 Brierhill road, is the leader. As the climax of a troop project, all of the 14 Scouts received the good grooming badge. The following badges, for which most of the work was completed at camp during the summer, were also given out: swimmers badge, Connie Oberlin; adventure badge and outdoor cook badge, Penny Berning, Susan Blair, Linda Heintz, Karen Kinney and Phyllis Kramer. Janet Collins received the housekeeper badge. Other members of the troop Feil, are Audrey Lynn Anita Clair, Layer, Porter, Judy Sharen Karen and in held the at January, Meetings Bethlehem Brownie Troop are church. 162 Enthusiastic plans for the future were made at the first meeting of Brownie troop 162 at the home of their leader, Aitken Mrs. drive, Timmie Gordon Keyes, Bannockburn. Driscoll was elected Robert Great for advanced service training as a part-time Make Good Gifts To Library It has been drens West by suggested that chil- books could be gifts to the Deerfield Township library the If children parents themselves. would their children, give let them books to read them first, then make gifts of them to the library, a name plate in the front of each book would bear the name of the child who gave the book to the library. Books as Christmas presents are always acceptable, and then could be passed on to the public library as a belated Christmas gift to be enjoyed by many other children. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, will gladly accept the children’s gifts and see that each book has the proper gift name pasted in it. tion of their win- ter-time activities. Girl Scout Troop 44 Troop 44 has been busy this year earning badges and doing badge requirements. They have made gifts for their fathers and mothers. They have made candy dishes by weaving crepe paper and also enameling cuff links. Their leader, Mrs. William Pit- tenger, is in Hawaii for a vacation. While she is gone, Mrs. Paul Greenfield and Mrs. Wendell Clayton are working with the girls. Every troop year Troop 44 has earoled at either the train station or shoppers’ court. This year on December 23 they will carol at the shoppers’ court at 7 p.m. Brownie Troop 125 Tina Abrahamson, scribe of Brownie Page troop 62 125, has the fol- in ing of their field Mr. Werness left on Sunday, December 4, for the west coast, where he will visit naval activities as a representative of the Electronic Supply office of Great Lakes, Children’s Books Will member team. skating one Photo Training station, on a week’s tour of California naval activities. Mr. Werness is the first civilian employee of ESO to be selected lowing interesting report of a trip made by the troop last week: “Instead of a regular meeting today, we had a real treat and went down to visit the Field museum be Lakes Harold G. Werness, 1235 North avenue, is shown departing from the Electronic Supply office at Great Lakes Naval president and Connie Keyes, secretary-treasurer. Mary Decker is the Juliette Low representative and Priscilla Avery is the scribe. Christmas presents for their parents are occupying the girls’ time at present. They also learned the fundamentals of building an outdoor fire and decided that ice- will Albert Baumgartner, Glenview Ran WN. Brown, Red Light Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding—Red Light Red Light Speeding Speeding Glenview Red Light Leo W. Schultz, Chicago Speeding John,N. Minor, Maywood . Speeding George H. Christianson, Jr., Chicago Hunting Mildred B. Martin, Highland Park Speeding Donald. Kelley, Lake Forest .... Speeding Robert Issel, Deerfield .... Speeding Oscar S. Stollman, Highland Park Speeding Ethel H. Reebel, (Lake Forest Speeding Winston S. Porter, Deerfield Stop Sign Mrs. Edward Borre, Deerfield .... Parking uae alec coe Failure to yield right of way (Raymond |B. Baker, Chicago Fred Bishop, Highland Park Speeding Margaret (Slater, Deerfield Speeding Judy Kerber, Dundee ....... Speeding Sands G. Seaman, Deerfield Stop Sign ‘Albert LaJeunesse, Deerfield ---Parking Jordin “Darty sy. ise tiled: | Perle os. oo orcas cn sat tseh pa nnsn seen sthancbebabedUcneneyapt Speeding Rex Schneider, Half Day ............ Speeding rank \Weletit,!’ Mundeletti:) i..scos.c. sic cess hia elincescasectiebtnivoseecbcasepdevenen root Speeding Mary Jardine, Highland Park . . . . -.c -c cs es cpes cnem nsg nrswence so esonsen qanesn sne nce Speeding Cyril Johnson, Villa Park .........:.... Speeding Trowel: fan, Mcmiaiit, DETR REOS 65 oo aleati tek ence ig tha red pc cabndcbtumigtowtita eageh pele dsenael Speeding icity FROG: EEMATIO, VIEW. iit chance -nacadlavncunsdnadbhaapayanneusvavbocbbyce suscbsbeacauavent speed Speeding Jerry: Angevine,, Pennsylvania ......2....c.c--1eemcemcecctteesseedebnceseserensescduecctscrensestoners Speeding Helen (M. Robingon, Highland Park 32.2.2: 52c...006. 2. -sesneq sgtedteeeseessivscsoaveceeed best sh Speeding Barl Pelland, Deerfield ................ seanaspanguesecenesansnswebenensansapseaseussensensesnterssnanneneces Stop Sign Raymond J. Sissi, Arlington Heights ----....---2....--.c-csecccte ese etceecteedeeneesteee Speeding dosesnesecbanapheen Speeding LO Pll ee cbse slices ca vpedtes ch ho 55 «PORK Ue. Witlinin 8. IRevsOm, Wise se bed: s.r | CIN oc A cranium caked 6, ead ponginn tener s eaenedNpdeveghetehe apts Speeding Walter’ Btinab Wz.) DGSrtieh 5.5555, -scca rake ects nab edteniceneaelivcideh acpebs vane caeeoclons Speeding Douglas iA. Richards, Chicago ........-..1.----ccs-----sccecceesseseonersonereceetenstecceneneeeees Stop Sign gbegaadsondesnouas Speeding Lake: POrest oc. ceeceenc sce eleeat eal il nec ies sctedmenesd enone ‘H: Botk) John Speeding Meets ptscccngennteceouee William: Rankin: | Gleneve -a825)0 2.2. ceeding Speeding Joseph Koenig, Chicago Mandel, Rohan Barbara Sturm. The girls in this troop, all 8th grade pupils, have maintained an interesting record as all of them began scouting as third grade Brownies and have continued with unabated enthusiasm in Scout activities. Their service project at present is the making of humorous dresser dolls from socks and bits of material. These are to be given to teen age patients at the Highland Park hospital. The troop also plans to do service work at the hospital Wayne Ralph E. Gussarson, Antioch ......... Kenneth R. Erickson, Deerfield Earl C. Moeller, Elmhurst ........ William H. \Allen, Farnsworth Rose D. Grana, Prairie View ......... Don Sutton ... John Engfors, Morton ‘Grove Dr. Robert H. Hollis, Northbrook Renzo (Marehetti, Highwood ..... Michael E. Mullaley, Highwood Charles K. (Freitage, Lake Bluff Dolores (C. Spencer, Highland Park Daniel P. Plaza, North Chicago Chicago. walk over We from had an Roosevelt toward the interestroad lake to sta- the museum. “First we had our lunch in the lunchroom with many other children from many different schools and then we started on a tour. We were especially fascinated by the skeletons and dinosaur bones. We also saw models of man dating back to the cavemen and how the Indians lived. The stuffed animals were most interesting. “Quite a few of the girls did their Christmas shopping at the souvenir stand. “Before long it was time to catch the train home and we were so tired it was nice to sit down in the warm train car. “It will take many, many trips to see everything in the Museum and we hope we can all go down again sometime.” Mr. Werness is the first one of a group of ESO key civilian personnel to be making such trips as part-time members of the Electronic Supply office field service team. These trips provide an opportunity for military and civilian personnel at distant supply activities in the world-wide Navy Electronic Supply system to discuss their work with a specialist in their own field from the “home office,’”’ ESO. The benefits derived from such trips are reciprocal, in that the supply or technical specialist from ESO making the trip gains a broader concept of the problems in his own field, and an insight into shipyard and supply depot operations which affect his own job. The decision to further the training of key civilians by their assignment as part-time members of ESO’s field service team is in line with proposed Civil Service legislation, activated by the Hoover Report. This legislation, which will be introduced at the next session of Congress, provides for advanced training of promising career personnel to prepare them for greater responsibility in gov- ernment service. A supervisory electronics engineer in the technical division of the Electronic Supply office, Mr. Werness is civilian supervisor of the allowance branch. Despite his west coast tour, he will discuss problems concerning allowances of electronic material for U. S. Naval vessels supported by the San Francisco naval shipyard, the Mare Island naval shipyard at Vallejo, and the Ships Supply depot, Naval Supply center, Oakland, all in California. A for civilian employee of the Navy 15 years, Mr. Werness was em- Andy Anderson, ©. Mueller, Speeding Libertyville Gordon Lz. Pirie JIr., Evanston ............2--cconccenencesecnecceeteemmncgnsenteerecesensscensnceeecnse Speeding Louis Alton, Arlington Heights <....0.....cccssesesseccnsesovsensannsettesenveessepaneesedsesenusseemness Speeding Louis P. Alonzi; Deerfield -...............-.cccdoscnsccsencssscdesncnpasctinsetsesccescnasencsncsenncensgcoanes Speeding ........2222.20.2.--00.scccceeeccetescccnenensecemensensentewsnbenscccessennnsstcccenecsasacee Dog Earle, Deerfield Richard Alfred (Bernardi, Highwood John S. Wilson, Deerfield Ronald Donatelli, Glenview Fritz Muller, Deerfield Vill ‘Winters, Deerfield John Lackmer, Deerfield John P. Lassen, Deerfield . Millicent Whitman, Deerfield (Murry Seidman, Northbrook Joseph Greco Jr., Highland Park Pat McConnell, Northbrook Lee Harper, Round Lake Bruno DeBartolo, Highwood Paul Wright, Highland (Park Charles V. Hofflander, Waukegan Louise Anderson, Bannockburn Charles Roberts Jr., Highland Park Lester Volkman, Deerfield Hubert Van Patten, Glencoe James T. Troch, Wilmette . Arlington Heights Charles George Morton, James N. Jones, Zion L. Bannockburn Charles ‘M. Smith Jr., Highland Park Marvin L. Baker, Highland Park John 'W. Lyons, Grays Lake Willy K. Miller, Northbrook Steve Wojtnak, Highland Park Robert R. Basile, Chicago Walter A. Malmquist, Highland Park Special Services At Bethlehem Church Special services are planned for Sunday, December 18, at Bethlehem church. The Rev. Eugene Wykle will preach on “Forgive Us Our Christmases” service. At 9:30 am. Night” be will at the ‘The given 11 a.m. Wondrous by the nur- Wilmot School To Have Carol Program Tuesday Afternoon The kindergarten through fourth grade of the Wilmot school will present their annual Christmas program on Tuesday, December 20, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gym- nasium, The program, ‘The Christ- and primary deRichard Theroux mas Story” will be in tableaux form with narrators reading the scriptural account, and Christmas At 4 p.m. “Christmas Windows” will be given by the junior and carols will be sung by the children, sery, beginners, partments. Mrs. is chairman. intermediate departments. Robert Newton is chairman. Mrs. members. Mem- bers of the cast are: Bobby dressed as choir Johns- ton as Joseph; Bobby Nancy Carlson, Root as Mary; George Schmid Christmas Music Cheers Customers At Ford-Knaak’s and John Forbis as Wise Men; Marilyn Griffith, Carolyn Schifter, J. Robert Welsh is presenting concerts of Christmas music on his Baldwin organ twice daily in the Janice Thorne, Carol Clark, Janet Welch and Codee Cruttenden as angels, and the entire Kindergarten as shepherds. The narrators are Cheryl Ramsay and Audrey Blixt. Ford-Knaak Pharmacy. a member and road of Welsh plays the company at 12 Mr. Ford, noon of Janice Welsh, Hamilton Deerfield until 1 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. During the week just before Christmas he will increase certs. the number of daily con- ployed in the Bureau of Ships, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. prior to his transfer to the Electronic Supply office, Great Lakes. During his tour of duty at Becker, Mary Beth Howe, The production is under the supervision of Robert Stebbins, vocal instructor. First graders will sing ‘“‘O Little Town of Bethlehem”; second graders, “The First Noel’; and third graders, ‘While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks.” The fourth graders will sing “Angels We Have Heard on High,” “We Three Kings,” and the kinder- garteners the Bureau, he was responsible for Manger.” effecting acceptance of the Navy’s present shipboard integrated electronic maintenance parts system. “Silent The will sing “Away a entire group Night,” ‘CO Come All ‘Ye ‘Joy to the World.” Faithful,” and Thursday, December will in sing 15, 1955 » �Come get values aplenty...you'll make a MAS SHVINGS t A&P a ~.:\ 1876 *% A::\ YOU CAN SUPER N. FIRST ST. PUT TRUST YOUR Nea MARKET @ ay Be \\ay Q es Be carly! Be SURET—erie HIGHLAND PARK IN "SUPER-QUALITY’* Q ORDER MEATS 1 Saale eae : ‘ S 0 r YOUR AcP TURKEY N A&P Turkeys Ow! keen taste. are tops for and :Teal value! To b eer Ae be ce rtai In of Christmas feast; Ing... er an AgP tu 2 ne Tkey today! “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, 16-20 LBS. SMOKED THESE SHANK HAMS REQUIRE PORTION COOKED COOKING THESE BUTT PORTION ee 25c} SHANK ~ 35c| HAMS ARE FULLY COOKED PORTION BUTT PORTION ~ 29c| ww 39ec Hume. SIS | sees, LOC | Hom. 43© | seen. 2 e Up to 24 Agar, Swift or CANNED , Fevection | Agar Brand HAMS fk: 6 3c Over eee ts tin $2.49 6 HENS Ih wA3c tin * $449 10 Ibs, w5 1c 10. Si: a BELTSVILLE ft ue CRANBERRY SAUCE 2% 29 jini nace “ag — Jellied Eat Purple Plums acon, Sliced Pineapple ro ‘s. 19° Pineapple Juice jo ic; “s. 25° 80° A&P Apple Sauce ;:;;,, 2 2 25° Fruit Cocktail ..°'";.,. 32 ‘I Sliced Peaches iv °xg7 eee ‘= 09° Bartlett Pears “su; ="; 29° ror “sae Vitamin | ss) Rich Aap I A&P Pumpkin Creamy 29-01 << Crackers “""" | oe h if f Thursday, December 15, 1055 10 *:95¢ “°c'19c FRUIT CAKE Ched-o-BitCheeseFood2.; 65° Fggnog — rete nestl" — 347 Aa Ca Be SO c Cream Cheese For ee | DRIED se $ ee 98 : ‘orc. An Old 2h. 29° Fashion anee enine : Cranberries ae i “AP —Paseal Celery cs rown—24 Size : van 19° Delicious Apples “""" 2 .., 29° Grown Florida Tangerinés "Ske Florida Grapefruit Mixed Nuts in Shells A&P Seedless Raisins . ee Saadeh, 8 doz. SOC 5 »29c "49° ‘3; 15° 15-oz. AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... . SINCE 1859 FOOD ¢ CERTIFICATES! k iron I2-0 Kian Pld ws oo" rin, Site Mince Pie Golden Whole 19° FACIAL TISSUE “nic” ' 1“ ot 2 ‘= 39° Beet Sugar‘ A C jl Porto Rican Variety 2c tin 2." 29° Niblet Corn mt Cavern Mushrooms Or ange » 69 Large Shrimp Potatoes ...., ‘s,19° A&P Golden Corn <i? 2° 29° ry en 46-02, : win Gven-Reaty Geese = Short of Ideas for Christmas giving? Try presenting Jane @ Parker Daas ea. Adc an A&P Gift Food Certificate. Available in $1.00 and s $5.00 denominations. All prices effective through December 17th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Page 63 �HIGHWoop | THEATRE Admissions 4 2044444446444 46644464644444444+4A4/ —MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS 1 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., |The Dec. 15-16-17 Black Shield of Falworth” CHOICE TICKETS FOR Of HP Christmas Show Teahouse of the August Moon CAN-CAN And Other Theatre and Sporting Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat Closed Sundays. Santa Farrar, Barbara Only the Want values Rush able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! “Lucy Gallant” fan Coo (a0 oom International Sterling Place settings Wm. Rogers Silver sets, ey ee THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 «ack WATCHES Girls’ or Boys’ Sport Watenes ih a ae. Shmiplete Starting Friday, Dec. 16 ee Sit for One Week! rt Bulova—17 Jewel We Es Robert Mitchum Jewel, eemtee Gun” Bulova—17 Jewel, diamonds Hamilton Santa to the will Highland route to Santa will up 2 $49.75 distribute Wagner's According going Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL BAR SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP AN of in Color GRUEN Also Color Cartoons Caliente 2 Diamonds Use Your Bazaar $49.75 Credit I. H. NEMEROFF Coming: lysses”’ Highland Pompey’s Park 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from Most Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Lake the bank - 35 Years John F. Leonardi is a director of the Bank of Highland Park. Owner of the Leonardi Real Estate and Insurance agency, he has clients since Shore served North He is a past president and 1927. Waukegan-Lake the of director County Board of Realtors. has been the ofMr. Peterson fice manager of the Leonardi agen- to to happen cy since 1951. Mr. to according Dividends, the Leonardi, will be paid from His plans start at current rates. for the Highwood Savings and Loan association call for making it of great benefit to the community and offering a convenient location for savers and borrowers. Hours at 51 Highwood avenue, Highwood, will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays HI when they register seen. 2. The background should not be out of focus. Subjects must be FRI. thru 5-0605 MON., Dec. 16-19 CinemaScope “It’s Always Fair Weather” in Color Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse, Dolores Gray, Michael Kidd TUE., WED., THU., Dec. CinemaScope 20-22 “| Died a Thousand Times” in Jack clear and distinct, giving a feeling of depth to the screen. 3. If you don’t have this, phone Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road VErnon 2-0605 start a solid color, and strands out of place should be LIQUOR STORE and legal holidays, when the office will be closed all day. The office will be open Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. sur- optometrist shouldn’t WAGNERS ° THEATRE—GLENCOE REYNOLDS adjusting colored TV sets. In fact, several people looking white and_ black same at the screen will often disagree about the quality of the picture seen. Here are three good clues for a good picture: 1. Notice the nose on the actor; it should be well shaded with light and shadow areas. The hair Monday 20 Jewel, of school trustees, treasurer of the Zion Chamber of Commerce and city collector of Zion. GLENCOE NEWS veys there are about 8 million people in the U. S. who are color blind. Now I’m wondering what is OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. iiccl:--42. $150.00 association member of the Lake County board By Liquor Store Closed Loan TV JOHN Wes Dona Corcoran, Francis Dee, Ward Bond and Officers of the new firm are James R. Paxton, director; John F. Leonardi, president, and Eugene R. Peterson, secretary. Mr. Paxton is president and managing officer of the First Savings and Loan association of Zion. He has been in the real estate and insurance business in Zion since 1939. He is a Children’s tickets to this big Christmas show are available free to everyone opening a Christmas Savings Account at the Bank of Highland Park. a he Te - with Shore’s of the Riding $59.50 to $195.00 “Gypsy Colt” Nortn show, 10 diamonds, 14 kt. --...-.- $175.00 Men’s New 23 Jewel Autowind Bulova & Gruens Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 17 at 2:00 only Lake convertible, wave his greetings Park citizens along’ the Alcyon. Savings opens in the Leonardi Real Estate and Insurance agency offices. Under state supervision, the new firm plans to lend savings received on mortgages secured by real estate. the bank in an open GMONGS oso 375.00 GRUEN LADIES’ 2diamonds, 14 kt. oo....3.- $84.50 Late Feature Sat. at 10:00 “The View From Head” the Office lead a parade to the theatre. les oeaccutienses $225.00 17 ZG up 29.73 ei Jewel, PIOMORICIS with Jan Sterling $8.50 Girls’ Bulova—17 12 34.00 acdsee neko Bulova—17 “Man With A me) at. At 2 p.m., the show will begin. The feature attraction is the movie, “The Gypsy Colt.” Also on the program will be a festival of four special kiddie cartoons. ALCYON he hand free candy, talk to the children and listen to what they want for Christmas. Claire Trevor, Thelma Ritter, _ Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston ie, on Bank-Post Santa will youngsters the SILVERWARE Color by Technicolor A be the Between the time of his arrival at the theatre and the beginning of SUN., MON., TUE. Dec. 18-19-20 i - in A new financial institution, the first to open in Highwood in 23 years, will begin operation today as the new Highwood building, next Saturday at 12:30 p.m., to greet all the children who are attending the special show at Color by Technicolor David will bank, the Alcyon theater. From Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, & Loan Association Opens Office Today Santa Claus is to be the guest of honor at the special Christmas show sponsored by the Bank of Highland Park, according’ to Charles Burgess, vice president and cashier of the bank. Cinerama Holiday Events. Highwood Savings Santa Stars At Bank Color Palance, Shelley Winters HI 2-8120 and the 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO will be “John- Coming: ny-on-the-spot’’ to make it possible with the latest electronic servicing equipment. “COUNT THREE PRAY” AND Theatre Forest 2106 Buy Nott’s Christmas Snow Balls Early THEATRE POLICY Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Saturday Sunday Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at Open 1:40. Everybody's 1:40 cious, FRI., SAT., SUN.,—Dec. 16-17-18—-3 DAYS They're rolled FROM “MAN In CinemaScope LARAMIE” in Technicolor with James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Cathy O’Donnell —SCHEDULE— Fri., Dec. 16, “Man From Laramie” begins 7:26 - 9:34 Sat., Dec. 17 ““Man From Laramie” begins: Matinee 2 to 4. Sun., Dec. 18, “Man From Laramie” MON., TICKETS TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 19-22—4 DAYS On Our Panoramic Wide Screen “DETECTIVE” with Alec Guinnes, Joan Greenwood, Peter Finch — SCHEDULE of pure vanilla holly macaroon leaves deliBalls. Ice Cream and cocoanut, red, berries. serve them Light belafonte the with Millard Thomas on the guitor in a dark- The most exciting new Six room. They‘re sensational! Balls with doilies and candles only - 50c Nott’s Snow a wonderfully gay holiday dessert. Topping the cocoanut-garnished Ice Cream are green ened Snow SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT., Dec. 17—4:30 - 6:15 DISNEYRAMA ALL made in about Christmas holiday candle and Eve. 7:26 - 9:34 begins 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 talking festive chandra kaly $1.35 Call and the empire eight Wilmette 166 or order from your Neighborhood Nott’s Dealer. Get Snow Balls packed in dry ice and ready for your freezer. charlie fisk and his orchestra 9 Coll “FRITZ” RA 67722 Empire — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—’’Detective” begins at 7:30 and 9:25 Dec. 23 for one Dec. 30 for two ROOM week—’’ THE AFRICAN LION” (2) weeks—’’To Hell and Back” Soon—James Dean in “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” Page pessonoMty o decode. PALMER Thursday, 64 HOUSE December 15, 1955 J te 4 se My Hh ‘ Se i aia Cais) Was 4 ¥ �Why George won't get much of a dinner tonight a: “Must weigh “I'll never make these stairs...” a ton...” “Ooooh, my back is killing me!" etan ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on (Costs less to buy—yet you get the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is!) Mrs. George O. has an automatic washer. But no dryer to go with it. So washday is still a lot of work and dinner suffers accordingly. You can’t blame the Mrs. for that, George. Especially when you could get her an automatic electric dryer —com- A few cents a washday is all it will cost you to run an electric dryer. And wait until you smell how sweet and fresh clothes stay in one. Soft and fluffy, too. Not stiff and rough from hanging on a clothesline. for Electric dryers cost less to buy because they need fewer controls. Yet you always get an automatic dryer when you Now low as 243 a week with new Share-the-cost Installation Plan! Now as your wife knows, an automatic electric dryer has a lot to offer besides buy an electric. How about it, George? Isn’t it about time you got her an automatic electric Your appliance dealer will give dryer? When you install a new electric dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an electric dryer installation now costs only about half as much as it did before. plete and installed—for as little as $2.43 a week. (‘That’s less than you carfare and coffee!) spend the work it saves. It’s the fastest way to dry clothes because electric heat is the dryest heat there is. The cleanest, too! you full details about the new moneysaving Installation Plan. Honest, George, it won’t break you. The See your PUBLIC Electric Appliance Dealer COMPANY Plan is available on easy terms electric appliance dealers’. you how much you save. more than a money at all Yours will tell And you get saving. Your TV picture improves, your lights brighten— everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. �Where VENETIAN it can SPORTING BLINDS GLASS TOPS GOODS , Il. H. NEMEROFF Highland 1775 1914 First St. All Phones HI 2-7211 SER SRESSESSRRRRER ESR Bee HEATING Diag St. Ya OIL 444 BROS. Central 1 OIL ae CL — Park 810 Vogue 722 SERVICE Porches Rooms Attic @ Screens @ Storm Floor Sash Parkay 459 79 REAL BUYING uled for school Sunday gym at 4 p.m. and cafeteria, in the 770 Deer- field road. ley Howes of 375 Central avenue. Another feature of the program will be carol singing for everyone. in, In case of illness, don’t go by the “rule of thumb.” Rely on your physician to diagnose and treat your individual case correctly. And rely on our highly-skilled, registered pharmacists to fill his prescriptions accurately. 2-0630 35 Years PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS HI 2-0143 495 Central and Strip Floors a Home? a Home? BUILDING a Home? For a Complete Real Cliff Laid Estate 826 (1 wee Service see Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) REPAIR ee SHIRTS ae Beautifully CORNER CENTRAL & TELEPHONE Leading Shops, and Official Wateh HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Watch HI for the North Phone — Western to you . collars and cuffs spotless . ironed without annoying wrinkles . . . for fast efficient service call H] 2-3310. Jewelry Designers Inspector Laundered ILL. All shirts are returned Repair Craftsmen R.R. SHOES AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY a 6-Months PARK, 2-2028 — $7.20 per week Contract) Shoes HI 2-4500 For Display Advertising Famous Name Brands — Florsheim °¢ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ¢ Little Yankee ° for the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP Today 66 To Give Play ESTATE SELLING Hi 2-4086 1666 First St. SHRERRR ERR Page the It’s Wiser To Rule Out the “Rule of Thumb” - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for FLOOR SeeeRnRORE JEWELERS—WATCH INC. Ask the GER RERERSRERBRRRRN eae Plastic Wall Tile Sanding and Finishing Estimates (on Jewelry FREE. We do our own diamond setting: Have your diamonds set in modTit ee be ee Teel: [te Evanston 4-3034 Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ SLIP COVERING AN to A play, given by the eighth grade assisted by the sixth and seventh grade, will highlight the Christmas party of Immaculate Conception parents’ guild. The party is sched- Helen Froehlich of 284 Delta road will recite Christmas poems, including a group by Edith Coon- H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Rooms Deerf. Yorktown Children headed delegation CHRISTMAS JEWELERS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SESGSR ESSER REESE FURNITURE REPAIRING Free FOR Your Rings and We Check Them I. Hand Bound Button Holes AND $295.00 president, COVERINGS e@ 2-1293 Belts Fabric Shop FLOOR Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. HI Bring etc. Main aed lane, Highland Park conference. Miss Sandor will open and close the program with organ music by Barrow and Karg-Elert. Nancy Martin of 1640 Ravine lane, a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church choir and Velma Sonderman of 650 Broadview avenue, soloist for the Bethlehem church of Deerfield, will sing a number of duets and solos including selections from Handel’s ‘Messiah.” DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS MTTiTiTttfTit i titliiitlee. WILSON Basement — UNiversity AND @ 350 Sweaters Shirts, Buttons —& Machine DANNER @ Blouses, Pleating Tritt iit iti Ereeeiuia Remodeling Linens, Towels, Beer Ce er i aa | et eer t @ Deerfield kei a ae GIFTS MONOGRAMMING Lencioni CARPENTRY Rd. selection of. fine diamonds. Prices that are right. COTE Briar Cigarette Lighters .... $2.50 to $22.00 Bill Folds $3.00 to $24.00 Cuff Links $2.00 to $45.00 Rings in Gold $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver .... $3.95 Schick-Remington Razors $26.50 up — RRR SSEOR EE See DRESSMAKERS SERVICE TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Daniel TAILORS Waukegan On Other Sets to ct. emerald cut diamond set in white gold $295.00 ct. emerald cut diamond set iri WHITE OO Ate $445.00 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum $850.00 ct. Diamond wedding ring, 8 dia. set in yellow or white. ........ $375.00 ct. diamond & wedding ring, 11 dia. set in yellow or white DEERFIELD CLEANERS * Vinyl Tile Ce dc 1 BT) * Formica Tops ame our Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital won second place recently in a contest for scrapbooks. The contest was part of the sixth annual conference of Illinois Women’s hospital auxiliaries in Springfield last week. The Highland Park entry was in the contest for hospitals of more than 100 beds and scrapbooks were judged on the number of lines of newsprint, printed pictures and on how well the material told the hospital story. Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. of 233 Bethany guild. ct. diamond & wedding ring, set in yellow or white gold. $85.00 Y ct. diamond & wedding ring set in yellow or white gold. $185.00 Cleaning— Floor Covering Linoleum Tile 34 V4 CO. Highland * Rubber Tile 1 Finest SURE RRR REE LINOLEUM * 34, The HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Set, $158.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan See Places In Contest Olga Sandor of 48 Prospect avenue is chairman of the program to which the public is invited. Special guests will include members of the Golden Circle and of the $1500.00 SURES SRS e eee DRY CLEANING HI 2-3804 Pi ere) 2-1100 To Phone , Ls Soee eat FUEL - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen 28-Diamond Second Hi Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, Hospital Auxiliary This year for its December meeting the Highland Park Music club has prepared a Christmas gift for the entire community. The group will present a Christmas music program Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethany church, 1704 McGovern street. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. Ey be done GREENWALD'S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Music Club Ready For Yule Program Open To Public 499 Central HI KOKIE LAUNDRY Main 512-518 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 2-0172 VALLEY & CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise i616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, December 15, 1955 �RELIa ‘ Re RL fiMrmr OR a CRAG Sar NM mre ———— OA a Hie ae nan Hy eyean ee te, ip ie mE eT Ree Ree Reeth ae any +L es peee ee ie ( i ea oy a i FONT aA ROAR EPA E haeig 7 Ba ea Or heOona GREK A Me : : : * of ‘ ree ey SPRGe SE : \ Re Wr ¥ BAERS ty ff patie : N te ore ; wiyey AY BNKeke? abe avn x See wr \ WISN SIS AT SHERONYS Be. OPEN DAILY ys ‘TIL 9 P.M. ee You will find just a few of the many wonderful gifts listed here that are available at SHERONY’S (and priced so low, too) that will make your Christmas so enjoyable. Don’t delay, start your Christmas shopping today at SHERONY’S. FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS @ LIONEL TRALISS cig ci specu ids from Deen: Tralee occ in 5. from € YANKEE CLIPPER—Flexible Flyer $19.95 $8.95 and @ @ DOLL BUGGIES ._..... from $2.95 to $15.00 Perma Nurser Bottle BABY DOLL __. $7.95 e “Little Champion Sleds .........---.-.-s2.-e-- $3.95 & up @ ERECTOR @ JOHNSON SETS ................ SKATES $1.98 to $20.00 ................ from $10.95 FOR MOM Lady” ELECTRIC COUR ee @ TABLE & OR CHAIR COOKING RANGE A SETS 53 piece Set of DINNERWARE ....._.. $26.50 CANISTER SETS (copper, white, chrome) @ Delux @ International Sterling 8 Piece WIGNER SEP che i hua ott e —«—_____g_ Sa or ey $7.95 — @ @ tee ttetete tte ect ecenenencgeenceeess ROCKERS CLEANER SETS from Hoover Aero-Dyne ........._.. was $3.95 to $9.95 VACUUM $97,50, Now $69.95 ae $39.95 RARRAAAMAAAAAARRRRRRRMRAMMNRAARNAM AAA AVAAG CHRISTMA Ss ke Ridaiiaecbiccsteentier ks TREES $1.7 ee ae : ek @ SUNBEAM i. ie DRILL i ga. 4” 4 ‘Belsium Belgium bs 6 Trea eer Browning $24.95 SHOTGUNS were $144.00 Now $119.95 ELECTRIC Hamilton DRYER BLANKETS Automatic Combination . oe © Stratolounger I @ _____. From $39.95 WASHER & _........... $389.95 SUNBEAM APPLIANCES HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER with attachments and Free Toy Hoover Com- FOG. BID. Health-O-Meter Ht CHAIR nnneecnenternstnesnenene a panion NOW RECLINING SCALE for your Child. ........ Now 8.95 , $149.90 n--seneeseereceeeeeseseneeentecteeeneesees ie 7 value, $99.95 @ G.E. @ Combination $550.00 value, Now $399.95 ROPER RANGE $300.00 value, Now $199.00 Automatic WASHER & DRYER CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS @ @ 15-Light INDOOR SET (Each light burns independently) ................ $4.95 CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS @ @ Angel-Lite (tree top decoration) Complete gift wrapping section (paper, ribbons, seals) DON'T DELAY, START YOUR SHOPPING TODAY SHERONY HARDWARE Gifts For The Entire Family OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, December HI 2-2041 314 Green Bay Road 15, 1955 Highwood Page 67 �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS BE IT ORDAINED BY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PARK, COUNTY ILLINOIS: Section 1. OF That PROHIBITED AT FOLLOWING THE to AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A PRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING | (b) TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE | and made titled, ‘‘An Commission Regulations a LAKE, STATE Schedule part LAKE AMENDED. THE CITY HIGHLAND I, ALL TIMES UPON attached STREETS, of an ordinance Ordinance Creating a and Establishing for the OF PARKING City of en- Traffic Traffic Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: (a) “On both sides of Green Bay Road ROBERT’ from its intersection with Elm and west fifty line feet of (250’) Linden west WELL of Avenue the for a distance of three-hundred and thirty feet (330°) to the eastern terminus of the parking meter zone.’’ Sec‘ion 2. That Schedule IT, PARKING | PROHIBITED OF 7:00 P.M. DAY WITH'N ANY OF THE BETWEEN THE HOURS AND 11:00 P.M. OF ANY THE DISTRICT OR UPON STREETS AS FOLLOWS, attached to and made a part of an ordinanee 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 deleting the following: 1857 2nd Street Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-9812 e WOMEN’S WEAR e MATERNITY WEAR e CHILDREN’S WEAR e INFANT’S WEAR e MEN’S WEAR , Place, north to the intersection of Green Bay Road with Vine Avenue.”’ “Qn both sides of Central Avenue beginning at a point two-hundred KNOWN BRANDS LOW, LOW PRICES AT WINTER COATS 20% NOW !! “On Central Avenue from Theater East to Linden both sides Section of 8. the That 6:00 P.M. THE DISTRICT STREETS AS ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED and Board of Trustees Deerfield that: 1. BUS ZONES street.” Schedule ING LIMITED TO TWO BETWEEN THE HOURS AND the Alcyon Avenue on OF ANY III, PARK- (2) OF HOURS 8 A.M, DAY The WITHIN line AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED), attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, ‘“‘An Commission Regulations Ordinance Creating a and Establishing’ for the City of Park, Lake County, Illinois,” be and the same is hereby adding the following: a point two-hundred b. Highland fifty and Tt hicle feet ComReguPark, provided by ing zone curb at the The 65 feet along the Waukegan Road curb shall be unlawful to other than for a at bus any ve- carrying bus vehicle in any truck stop loading for a longer period than law. 12/15/55—496 | Published: PEM EH PY 12/15/55 Fre D REN Toe D AED PEP EV TEED TREN TRE TD Do Your Christmas Shopping Wiss _Angola Uyoln Gs Lugecad WE Carl Reid Sufts tit curb lines. park any licensed hire north beginning at the of the Deerfield or zone; necessary to load or unload materials, not to exceed fifteen (15) minutes, in any event. PENALTY : Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) for each offense. Passed: This 12th day of December, A.D. 1955. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 12, 19515 Approved: December 12, 1955 Recorded : December 138, 1955 Published: December 15, 1955 EOD beginning and it shall be unlawful to park any truck or freight carrying vehicle in such Section 6. This ordinance shall be in full foree and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and pubas Road, desig- south loading zone. 2. TRUCK LOADING ZONES The following areas are hereby designated and established as truck loading zones, namely: The 41 feet along the easterly curb line of Waukegan Road, beginning at the north east intersection of the Deerfield and Waukegan Road curb lines. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle other than a truck or freight carry- repealed. lication, hereby bus Lake County, Illinois,’ as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: “On Dean Avenue from Roger Williams to Cedar Avenue.” Section 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Deerfield passengers (2550’) west of said intersection.” Section 4. That Schedule VII, STREETS UPON WHICH “U” TURNS ARE PROHIBITED, attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic mission and Establishing Traffic lations for the City of Highland are line of Deerfield Road, north west intersection as amended, amended by and of areas stops, namely: feet along the south east intersection of the Deerfield and Waukegan Road curb lines. Traffic Traffic “On both sides of Central Avenue from its intersection with Linden Avenue to following nated as bus a. The 63 OR UPON ANY OF THE FOLLOWS: (SUNDAYS NO. 185 by the President of the Village of 12/15 /55—497 Se Hh Tie Dh The engagement of Miss Angela Ugolini to Carl Reid Tufts III has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Temple Mrs. Joseph avenue. He is Ugolini of the of son the junior Tufts of Dearborn, Mich. An April wedding is being planned. The bride-elect, who attended Holy Child High school in Waukegan and was graduated from Highland Park High school, studied at Lake College of Commerce kegan. She is in Wau- administrative as- sistant to the district chaplain at Great Lakes Training center. Her fiance was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Navy upon his graduation from Purdue university. Serving two years, he was released from the Navy as a _ lieutenant (jg). He served in Guam and at the Recruit Training command at Great Lakes. Presently he is a sales engineer in Chicago for a national electrical corporation. Early! Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. as | FORMAL Bs aS eg A Special Value for Young Men THE MAN WHO GOES FORMAL A COMPLETE WARDROBE BY RUDOFKER "AFTER SIX" ‘Sf ee x LUX edo S hirt Jewelry Sox Suspenders Tie Regular $58 Cummerbund “Everything but the Girl” What you see here is true. You will receive the famous Atter Six’’ Tuxedo by Rudofker, Famous Formal Crafismen, tailored in the new single breasted model of press retaining dacron and rayon lightweight fabric. Also you will receive an Arrow shirt, cuff links, Paris suspenders, Interwoven sox, and our standard tie and cummerbund. All these tor $49. It will be to your advantage to stop in this week and order your formal wardrobe, so it can be ready when the parties start, All sizes are available from 34 to 46 regular, 35 te 44 short 36 to 46 long, and 38 to 46 extra long. Alterations at Cost. WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA Exclusive for Men— 520 Green Bay Rd. Men and 320 Park Men's, Women’s and 595 Central Ave. Boys' Weuree Boys— Ave. Boys Exclusively— Sil Elm Open Page 68 Evenings niil Christmas ang Thursday, December 15, 1955 �Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123 Your Agent To Buy... Sell...Rent...Hire... REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (Highland for only additional Words or word Less) Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available D. HI request. F. KNOX This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY VV VV VV VV VV On VV Ln 2123 >Highland Park 2- 45005 Lake ; yVvTvvuVvVvVveVyvVVVvV_YYVTVeYWVTYVTYwTYW’v?. asta HIGHLAND 1775 St. is a stairway Price: $82,500 PARK Ave. Lake LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Forest 616-4040 Perfect both inside and out, this stunning RANCH house has large ESTATE FOR (Highland JUST ON SALE (Improved) Park) MARKET Warm, inviting brick Colonial on magnificent 100’ lot. Outdoor patio and elaborate barbecue. All rms. are lge; exceptional liv. rm. with unusual frpl., din. rm. with bay, Ige. den opening to the garden. New St. Charles kitchen, pwd. rm., children’s TV rm. at landing. Upstairs, master suite with dressing rm. and brand new tile bath. Two children’s rms. and new tile bath, plus maid’s quarters. Suburban living as you dream it. Priced at $56,500. GOODFRIEND-KAHN Gleneoe Theater 24 Hour Bldg. VE - 5-0236 . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE 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 1913 Thursday, December Chicago panelled living room with picture windows overlooking patio and beautiful garden, paneled den, kitchen with eating space, three cheerful bedrooms, two CERAMIC TILE baths. FA GAS heat. Owner moving —available for early occupancy. Priced for quick sale—$33,000. 214 baths, This house did not need decorating and remodeling you would never be able to buy it for $25,000. A Victorian home, on lovely property, approximately 100x190 feet—in a very nice EAST HIGH- LAND PARK neighborhood, 514 blacks to shopping and Northwestern RR, in Elm Place School District. A perfect home for the large family; 4 family bedrooms, 3 family baths, bath. plus maid’s room and AND financing L. REALTY 457 available. RINGER COMPANY Central HI F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 LISTING desirable Central REAL with bsmt. and att. gar. Features liv. rm. with frpl., dinette, birch eab. kit., 3 bdrms., rumpus rm. with frpl., 90’ lot. Reasonable taxes, convenient location, immedate possession. Call Mr. Zarros. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 4 BDRMS.—2 architect 2nd; full att. Base. Gar.; gas with heat. Recr. Rm.; Carpeting draperies included. Nice conv. Ravinia location. Central BATHS Due to an unusually active market, we have room in our organization for one or two additional experienced salespeople. H. and 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. HI lib. or general din rm., purpose spacious rm., PAUL PHELPS, Central mod- INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 On beautiful 78 ft. wooded lot. Lge. entrance hall. Living rm. (25x14%) w/brick fireplace wall. Separate. dining opening off living rm. lends itself for gracious entertaining. Mahogany panelled den, lge. kitchen w/dishwasher, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, double closets in each room; basement 86x26; patio; barbeque one in back of the yard; most att. charming market today! Mrs. Reynolds. A. gar. This Sheridan houses buy—only Road kit., to school; UNUSUALLY E-Z at 2% Verin on once natural rec. rm. is partially 2-088 D. HI F. Call Rd.; Park KNOX 2-9250 for cedar lot nicely & MAXON Rd. HI ciently and 2-1834 for A app’t. 0 CARR asking, furnished H. dining powder room, room bedrooms, adeeffi- NORTH $29,500. screened bath; porch Telephone HI CT. i — | CONTEMPORARY PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1578-1670 DELUXE © CO. BLDG. HOME in exclusive Brierhill; 8 bdrms., builtins in kitchen, air-conditioned, 2 car gar., Everything for i masonry construction. livability and sitting on almost an acre of wooded ground, next to golf course. i City utilities. $44,250. 1394 LONGFELLOW Deerfield Rd. REALTY HI 2-7520. VICINITY especially designed one story Telephone Deerfield 1511-R ~ co- lonials, each on 1 acre in exclusive wooded section; plaster and wood paneled walls, redwood siding all conveniences. ONE has 2 large bedrooms, 2:7 ft. living-dining and large 2 car garage; expandable; mid 20’s. Two miles west of — 300 ft. Deerfield on Woodland Lane, north of Riverwoods Road. OTHER has 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms — and dining; 22 ft. living; expandable. Low 20’s. Corner Deerfield and Blackhawk roads. E. S. POWELL, OWNER-BUILDER. An and upstairs, full month. 5 ROOMS—$16,500 ASSOC. downstairs; tiled per 15th. DEERFIELD owner, 6 room, 8 year old Colonial on dead end street, near shopping, schools and transportation; deep 50’ lot with beautiful shrubs; stainless steel and ceramic tile kitchen with dishwasher, good sized living room and $295 January Redwood and brick ranch. 3 bdrms., liv.din. comb. with frpl. (29x16), mice kit. arrangement with bkfst. rm., bsmt., sern. preh., plastered walls, thermopane stove and refrigerator includwindows; ed. $30,000. attractive 5 year old home signed for owner. Includes rm., BY CO. Deerfield 9814-985 © DAY SUNDAY Owner transferred; must sell his lovely like-new home. Ideally located for children. Liv. rm. with frpl., lovely bay wind. in din. area, kit. with eating space, 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, bsmt. with frpl. Opportunity for you to get a substantial well built brick home at a good price. $20,000 mortgage commitment. Immediate possession. Mid 20’s. obligation. & ‘ PARK COUNTRY HOMES OF QUALITY OPEN HOUSE 10-6 EVERY DAY PARK WINNETKA BAMBURG full garage. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 CONSULT L. car REALTY for Available Two without 2: 3 Bedroom house: living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, garage; on 3 acres. Selling price $40,000, or will rent completely Realtor HI 2-1484 your ht., 701 Waukegan ‘Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL BENJ. conscientiously the water HIGHLAND 2ND SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the ‘‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYIERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours hot FAMILY inspection OPEN then 2-8082 frpl., pan. Carol second bath, A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, quately equipped, is here to serve station. 3 budget 2 bdrms., de-. minded comfortable cheerful dinette, gas ht. — liv. — (last year’s heating bill was less than $90). gar., lge. landscaped lot, located within 3 blocks of grade school and Chicago transp. Call Mr. Zarros. D. HI 2-6590 the adjoining kit., basement, in knotty Barton. & ASSOCIATES 440 2580 SUNDAY—2 RIDGE TO 5 F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 REAL RD.—$42,000 SW corner Rte. 22 & Ridge Rd., % mile W of Skokie hgwy. Lovely brk. ranch, 2 acres landsc. estate area. Close to Highmoor baths; din. full frpl. -rm.; bsmt.; ANN 5038 Skokie in beaut. att. station. charming oak Ave. Bdrms., rm., 86x17; enc. porch; floors; gar.; 287 ANDRUSS, Park liv. 8 ft. 2 well. 440 Central Central 75 FOOT heart of paneled Sherwood ranch, Forest; ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE 7300 on 105x188, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1% garage. Shown by owner. Telephone HI] 2-1555. NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3'790. BLUFF 6 Room frame house tra, lot. Total price immediate disposal. GUY REALTOR Kenilworth bsmt. pine, gas ht., lge. beautifully wooded ravine lot. An excellent value at $44,000. den, REALTORS $44 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 2600 “Since 1923—A Good Name in Realty” A spacious home featuring 4 bdrms., 3142 baths, den, cab. kit., lge. with rm.; R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns the ~EXCELLENT COLONIAL 8 ROOMS—31'12 BATHS rm. pwd. bdrms., Liv. pan. 2 blocks of Immaculate Conception and Lincoln grade schools. Call at Rosemary Highland liv. 3 bsmt., PYMT. Take Clavey Rd. west to Ridge 1 blk. north to Rosemary. Mr. has Colonial rm., | $15,000 442 CUMNOR this spacious, well kept, 8 rm. home is, in our opinion, one of the best values we have offered in many years; 5 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar., landse. 100 ft. lot; within $29,000 blks. LOW DN. TERMS Open—1752 bkfst..rm., LARGE Builders Close Out 8 Houses Left Finest Residential Area in WOOD RIDGE 2 FULL BATHS—6 ROOMS Ceramic kitchen and baths. 1 blk. to suburban din. $23,500 IF YOU HAVE $82,500. HI Sell clapboard 1925 Sheridan DE LUXE RANCHES, BI-LEVELS $25,000 BRACKET Originally and with frpl., is EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 181919 rm. LISTING Older home in good location. Liv. with frpl., 2) bdrms., dinette-kitchen, CO. SEE THIS CHARMING HOME! Brick (improved) Brand new ranch, ready for occupancy; good location, Ige. lot. Liv. rm. wit frpl., sep. din. rm., cabinet kitchen; 3 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths. $26,000. HI 2-7278 2-5240 HI GLENCOE HIGHLAND NEW LISTING OWNER TRANSFERRED ATTRACTIVE 2-LEVEL HOME area REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL ADLER ern eating kit., solarium, 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car gar., stone patio. Unusually low taxes and low cost gas ht. Priced to sell quickly -....$47,500 497 PIERSEN closet; 2 car gar. Lge. landscaped. $32,500. 2-1212 LAST— liv. rm., 5184 floor al arehitecture, brick and stone construction, and the best of materials throughout. Large at BENJ. in DISTINCTION Only a thorough inspection will reveal all the wonderful features of this magnificent home. RANCH |STYLE, 4 lege. bdrms., 2% gorgeous vitrolite baths, spacious modern kit. with built-in range and oven, brkfst. rm., laundry rm., beautiful liv. oro = rm., gas radiant ht. Priced and lot OF FOR SALE (Deerfield) 38 Year old brick ranch. Liv. rm., din. rm., lIge. kitchen, 4 bdrms., 2 baths., glazed and screened porch; gas ht.; garage. $255,000. Small down payment, balance like rent. Brand new compact but spacious brick home with liv. rm. and comb. din. rm., kit., 2 lge. bdrms., 1 ceramic tile bath on list floor. On 2nd floor: 2 twin sized bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Priced at HOME designed, ESTATE NEW A beautiful 3 bdrm., 214 bath home HI modified modern, beautifully maintained. LR-DR Comb., Mod. Kitchen, fine Den with Pwdr. Rm. on lst flr.; 3 Bedrms., 1 tile Bath on Model Immediate possession on this 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch home. Features a cheerful natural finished wood cab. kit. with built-in oven and range. Lge. liv. rm., 3 bdrms., each with 1 wall of closet space. Bsmt. with space for rec. rm. 100’ lot. Truly a home that anyone could be proud of. Call Mr. Zarros. (Improved) bsmt. & ASSOCIATES 440 Central NEW Very 2-6600 BRICK RANCH HOME $4,500 DOWN SALE Park) $29,750. finest NEW D. den, porch, convenient to school and Chitransportation. Excellent Built Excellent screened D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 IF HI 15, 1955 knotty pine cabinets, 4 bdrms., ESTATE FOR (Highland 6 ROOM LANNON STONE $31,500—5 YRS. OLD POSSESSION —we are able to offer an unusually fine ranch house in Bannockburn. On an acre of well landse. ground, this home is of attractive tradition- NOTHING MISSING REAL REAL (Improved) with frpl., din. rm., kit. with rustic AT Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Rd. Johns 4 family winding Call Mr. Waukegan PARK are SALE Park) value at $32,500. Call Carol Barton. down to a sandy-protected beach. No erosion problem here! Property consists of about 2 acres. DEERFIELD 701 floor ‘a. Forest 2300 2nd There 4» Deerfield A > 4¢ Lar andask fora Want Ad Taker. the ESTATE FOR (Highland Like a scene from a Christmas card, a lge. 2 story white home with black roof nestled on a lot with large shade trees, evergreens and shrubs. This spacious 8 room home will afford a large family ample space for enjoyable, comfortable living. Consists of liv. rm. Very cago LAKE bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath There is a 2-car attached garage. The house is exceptionally well constructed and is in excellent repair. , TELEPHONE ‘ >WANT AD SERVICE »Call any of these numbers¢ § ; Central Attractive red brick, slate roof, 11 room Colonial residence with long, unobstructed view of lake. On the main floor is a spacious, step-down living room opening out to a long, screened porch, a study with large bay window, dining room and separate, sunny breakfast room and efficient kitchen. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For re HIGHLAND Review Lake 440 ON ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News © The & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 REAL IMMEDIATE An immaculate 8 rm. brick home in the Ravinia school district has large liv. rm. with adjoining din. rm., a well planned kit., 4 bdrms., 1 with adjoining dressing rm., bsmt. with knotty pine rec. rm., hot water ht., gar. Call Carol Barton. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on (Improved) 4 BEDROOM HOME $27,000 20 words 5¢ each (Fer 55 SALE Park) VITI, and large ex$10,000. For REALTOR 226 Green Bay Rd. Highwood 6 HI 2-3933 ROOM house, 2 car garage; almost 1 acre of ground. Near school and transportation. Located at 1417 S. Telegraph (Rd., west ‘Lake Forest. Just improved and decorated. Ready to move in. $8500 for a short time only. Telephone Lake Forest 3962. Owner will be there Thursday and Friday. _ Page 69 i �ns ay ? el Knollwood. LAKE FOREST * For A dwelling of distinction and dignity on almost an acre in woodd estate area. plan with Center 4 spacious or; 4 beautiful master on further HI Ist room. REAL Asking Few NORTH SHORE residences can boast the quality of construcand appointments found in delightful year old brick OT) aanch of 7 spacious rooms. The home reflects in every detail the _ hand of a perfectionist. Luxurious plored tile baths, excellent insuition, ultra modern kitchen and ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) car garage. Large Price— LANG REAL ESTATE the 50’s—includes new carpet, drapes and, all utilities! See 712 AMbassador l trees in an estate area. - SEARS Winnetka e REAL ESTATE 6-2900 room, CO. LAKE BLUFF this attractive 6 room home, completely remodeled only 5 years ago. 1st floor, living with LOOT) fireplace full dining room, and planter, modern kitchen, toilet and shower and windows and the living room - will consider offer. HARLAN & HARLAN Scranton EAST aint, decorated heat, storms ored & D. 4 attic. TLoo screens, 2 car to Large ont porch enclosed. Call and see S spic and span home. Can be rchased on contract. Telephone Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 m, living modern astefully ded. kitchen; decorated. 3 years GILBERT a Lake dining newly and Carpeting in- section in 38 bedrooms, pecky cylarge living room, dining area with wood burning fireplace, spacious kitchen with automatic washer, er, dishwasher, lots of cabinets of natural finished birch; breakfast area; fired eating; forced new warm wal! draperies; to air wall attached double garage, heated. An ound with circular driveway 5 i schools, 5 minute drive ping center and carpeting oversized acre of in front. to shopBrick and stone exterior, self storing storms and screens. Drive north on Waukeee Rd. to Deerpath, 2 blocks west, block north to 1166 Inverlieth Rd., Lake Forest. Best Immediate ocupancy. Forest 2087. ranch offer will buy.. Telephone Lake: house, recently occupied; carpeted and landscaped. change requires move. invested. 6 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces, double garage attached, large screened porch, stone and frame, 1 acre partly wooded. lephone owner, Lake Forest 4068; shown by appointment. DIR sale by owner—4 bedroom home, 1% baths; near schools and transtion. $19,000. Telephone ke luff 4087. custom built 125 ft. wooded on stone and utility area. Tenants ties. Parking area. cooking is upstairs, fun with each with ADLER 1925 REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. ‘AMbassador APARTMENTS TO (LAKE est only, kitchen with a space, room with good colonial large master bedrooms, 3 maid’s rooms and bath. School and ‘Sacred Heart. FELD. 5/76 BAIRD Lincoln Winnetka, 5 detail, four baths and 2 Near South MR. RUMS- ESTATE Well located, Lake BEAUTIFUL 178’x245’ SALE (Vacant) half acre lot, $2500.00 of phone HI 382 home site fine homes, 1 ROOM dren or acre, owner must sell, sacrifice at $1650. Telephone Greenleaf 55-1768 or write to Box S-1'5, c/o Highland Park News. woman, for space; 2-0376. have rent, Oak Telephone to town HI and 2-5208. HI close to hospital. 2- : 1394 Deerfield Hospital. Telephone GARAGE GARAGE Ravinia 2-561'7. Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? woinen. working 5 new positions single or marDay week, 8-4:30 Interesting conditions. and _ HI 2-7520 SECRETARY Mature and experienced, to manage local insurance office; 40 hour week, benefits available. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. FOR GENERAL OFFICE Deerfield. Please write cee to Box R-75 ¢/o WORK in giving full deHighland Park ews: F. W. Ave., * PART time waitress wanted, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in person, North Shore Railway, Highwood. YOU: 193'7 Seeond St., Highland Park. & 2 (ROOM'S, furnished apartment for cou-|@ ple; all utilities furnished, private entrance. Call after '5 p.m., telephone HI e 2-1965. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment Several permanent with private bath, near transportation; now opening up for hot water at all times. Telephone Hi 2-7149. P.M. re- REALTY Rd. SALESLADIES, part or full time. Central 600 Co., Woolworth Highland Park. WANTED—FEMALE DO town, . GIRL RENT of BOOKKEEPING department or general condioffice work; pleasant working tions, good starting salary. Experience Bank, National Glencoe unnecessary. 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. VErnon for rent, near transportation, section. Telephone HI 2-061'. HELP e TO HI 2- FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. HI WANTED ONtario Winnetka. Street, LONGFELLOW trans- Telephone on REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN Openings of exceptional cpportunity in an attractive realty office. Plenty leads, listings. Commission on sales. kitchen, Telephone Henrickson If you call from out verse the charges. on East side, 1 mature em- transient; close ROOMS heat, hot entrance, references. no E. 9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 on WANTED: large unfurnished room, private entrance, close to Highland Park 2-8460. must room NICE, light room, suitable for 2; kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-369.4. 2-3786. pets; sleeping privileges. portation. ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, near transportation. TeleHI V. ATTRACTIV.E comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space; near hospital, high school. Exmoor. Free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. with extra large closet rent, room TO ried RAYNER Forest area refrigerator, utilities, and laundry; private parking. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-0358 after 5 p.m. ROOMS, furnished, near transportation ; heat, light and water furnished. Tele- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) DEERPATH wooded in couple ROOM furnished apartment, heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-573. ROOM furnished apartment, no chil- section. EAST for phone FOREST GILBERT 266 private bath, suitable single furnished room, very central; for at HI 6-2700 wooded in Southwest busi- 38-1855 FOREST) LAKE rooms, near Telephone Winnetka FOR (LAKE pets. Sheldrake Avenue Illinois facilities; range, water 3 & WARNER required, no launwith child under 2. Telephone HI 2-2:201. ROOM apartment, furnished; near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-3971, after 3:30 p.m. FURNISHED apartment, including gas dry living toom: heuse, gas heat, hier school, $13,000. 271 Linden Ave., Glencoe. (REAL 8 FURNISHED steal at $36,000.00. den, screened porch, breakfast references Tele- Highwood. NICELY $8/50; ployed district, ness 2-31,7'4. Avenue. Deerpath, in town; private entrance and private bath. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3394. FURNISHED room, light housekeeping facilities, near Ft. Sheridan; $12 per week. 3804 Washington Avenue, RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) well furnished apartment with couple| now, available bath, RENT Vine ROOM for rent. Telephone HI 2-5342. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation, close to business section; $7 week. Telephone HI 2-4506. 31550. ROOM private TO Avenue, or GLENVIEW—Call GLENCOE Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. FOR lady, comfortable room in (Market square; kitchen privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. 2-1834 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) WANTED Unfurnished) ROOM for rent, near phone HI 2-18'77. Chicago see him at 1520 Evanston. need 2 or 8 bedroom home, rent. Telephone HI 2-5334. PLEASANT 3 room apartment available January Ist; short block to town and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 657. 3 or TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. R. L. Mr. BARRINGTON—Call Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, C. J. Mr. EVANSTON — Call Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or NEED 8 bedroom house, rental up to 1 year, small family; excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3i8167. CHOICE 2-5540 APARTMENTS URGENTLY reasonable utili- FOUR room garage apartment, electricity and garage furnished; tenant to heat (oil). Adults only. Telephone Lake For- sunny south exposure, the gracious, proportioned rooms. There is a den with fireplace, large living room and dining Also in Glencoe is It has a panelled HI Rd. & school graduate of 17 and 30— IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Barrington. RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) (Furnished of: Park) FOR winter months, 2 bedrooms, plus den; adults only, no pets. Benj. Piersen Realtors. Telephone (Deerfield 16:70. HOUSES fields to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid while we train you. 38-1948. TO in the needed, come in and see us and we will try TO ‘RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) HOUSES are experience If you are a high between the ages RANCH style jhouse for rent; 6 rooms and bath with attached garage. Located in Half Day. Telephone ORchard & MAXON Sheridan (Furnished) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES No CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING ROOM, newly decorated house, $150 monthly; available now. ‘Telephone Lake Bluff 3828. 2 a built by Seyfarth with the typical beautifully designed staircase, the wonderful large HOUSES ROOMS own Openings 816 3 room apartments for rent, partLibertyville 2- (Highland STUDIOS pay vancement. FOR rent: 2 bedroom ranch house, near schools; $175) per month. Telephone HI 2-3340 or Deerfield 2182-R. First and second floor apartment, $150 and $135 a month. Each has 2 bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen and bath; one with frpl. Heat and water included; basement storage and Area INC. Western Ave. 485 Lake Bluff HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) EXCHANGE STORES & TO RENT We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for ad- ly furnished. Telephone 4141, ask for Polly, 2 APARTMENTS bath. Space over the 2 car. att. garage for additional quarters. In the 60’s! See perimeter transportation. Club Cod even | TWO ROOM newly decorated apartment, near transportation. Telephone HI 22527 till 6 p.m., HI 2-4672 evenings. MODERN 8 room apartment on Ist floor, refrigerator and stove furnished ; convenient to transportation. Children allowed. Telephone HI 2-3802. eled library, the kind of a kitchen bedrooms TO GRIFFITH, * “a good place to work” FURNISHED kitchenette apartment, all utilities furnished; center of Highwood. Telephone Lake Forest 83/2. 4 lot with picturesque circular driveway. A first floor master suite, separate living and dining rooms, panwhere ESTATE avail- month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) & ASSOCIATES Country new up APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Call ANOTHER WHITE COLONIAL 382 anxious’ to style home, ec the rm. kit. 12x and room, ‘breakfast room, four bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled recreation room. On quiet street near Skokie Club. $50,000. MR. RUMSFELD. DEERPATH Forest traffic GLENCOE SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL RAYNER EAST lot. $37,500. pay HIGHLAND PARK, Skokie Highway; 300 to 30,000 square feet, office and warehouse space. Available in Spring 1956. Telephone HI 2-7150. GROUND floor office for rent, ideally suited for dentist or other profession; share reception room. Telephone HI 2-2160 or HI 2-4849. 440 Central brick Cape Winnetka $26,500. 266 at to STORE for rent, 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3622 or SHeldrake 3-8506. exceptionally controls PROPERTY willing apartment 2 ROOMS, well furnished apartment with private bath, available now; couple only. References. required. Near Ft. Sheridan. No pets. Telephone Lake ‘Forest 8155. STORY brick in Lake Forest, zoned for any type of business, in exchange for residential or country house. Telephone Lake Forest 2641. OFFICES, Co- landscaped that F. KNOX SEARS room, an WANTED customer, per 678 Forest Lake cr| REAL COUNTRY ESTATE IN MINIATURE CHARMING _ 2-STORY COLONIAL bedrooms, foyer Winnetka bed- stairs garage. a on nicely HI 2-9250 oom—that boasts an entrance hall 10. Large living room-dining room. Large kitchen with walk-in : ntry. Full basement with storage DON , laundry and play area. Gas Ore: and cation. Reasonable Mr. Hartling. Ave. LAKE BLUFF nicely home large for $85 JOHN WANTED, wooded lot or older home, reasonable; suitable for remodeling by private party. Write ‘Box §S-10 c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM home with basement modest neighborhood for customer willing to pay up to ‘$28,000. Please call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-920. D. F. Knox and Associates, Realtors. COLONIAL immaculate Rent WANTED, 7 room ranch house in east North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-5588. maid’s rm., 314% baths; beautiful lo- Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2979 Lake lonial Has dining room carpeting are in- 104 INCOME Wanted AREA easy-to-keep ESTATE 3 room ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. able now to July 31; good location. (Vacant) to $40,000. Prefers Highland Park or Highwood but will consider within a 15 mile radius of Highland Park. Call Carol Barton, HI 2-9250. D. F. Knox and Associates, Realtors. 5-1971 circulation to all areas of home. Features a spacious liv. with a Colonial frpl., din. rm., with dishwasher, 3 bdrms. A 25 foot den plus storage room uded. Priced under $20,000. Own- cee ENGLAND SALE Attractive PARTIALLY wooded acres in ideal residential area, west of Lake Forest. Call HI 2-1547 after 6 p.m. REAL grounds, Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon GLENCOE An tic washer. 2 car detached garage. This home has combination rm location. NEW ‘bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. 2nd floor, extra large bedroom nd storage room. Full basement vith rec. room, including built-in bar, piano, 2 FOR . (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath; all utilities and laundry privileges. Telephone Lake Bluff 23121. — FLORIDA thome for sale. Country home with new furnishings. 2 bedrooms and bath. Ideal for retirement or truck farm; 20 acres, plenty of water, 10 acres cleared, balance in marketable timber. For complete details write H. C. ‘Roll, Rt. No. 1, ‘Box 51, Wellborn, Florida. $7500 furnished; $6500 unfurnished. = AMbassador 2-55.40 best value, 4% GLENCOE splendid ESTATE APARTMENTS TO RENT (F urnished) (Miscellaneous) 2-0037 Gracious is the word for this lovely brick Colonial. An authentic Williamsburg; lge. reception hall with beautiful staircase, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, walnut paneled library, breakfast room, rec full dry basement with a beautiful game room. On an acre dotted with and HI FOREST) GRIFFITH, INC. 485 Lake Bluff 816 Forest REAL TWO beautiful homes in the country at 1325 and 1835 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 8 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 21454. $55,- 00! _ Lake call 2-0093 _ 3% baths; large screen porch and game JOHN bedrooms on the 2nd plus servants’ quarters; paneled information : Lake Bluff, Excellent high building site on Green Bay Rd.; fully improved, 80 foot frontage. Priced at $3900. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY entrance rooms (LAKE (Vacant) wo 176, ’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE nw i Rt. sw rn of POS Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. 2 BEDROOM ranch type house, attached garage. 42\A and Stafford Ave, 6 blocks — a oo (LAKE _ ue BUSINESS PROPERTY SALE (Improved) FOREST) friendly Employee ben- efits. 4% block from Highland Park LARGE attractive 3 room apartment, bus stop in center of Deerfield decorated and furnished in good taste; in new contemporary apartment buildshopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis. ing. Radiant heat, automatic washer Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for and dryer. Close to transportation. Located at 26 Washington St. Lake | interview. You'll enjoy the convenBluff. For appointment, telephone ient surroundings. Kenosha,*OLympic 2-7282. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature college woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibili- ties and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Salary will depend upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work at our service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Apply North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deer- field, or call VErnon 5-2106 or 2-6000, ask for Mr. Matheson. — HI Ale �ae Y t saa \ lens hvu Box Number Ads WANTED—FEMALE KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: oper- IN HIGHLAND Mrs. Boone Deerfield, 9901. PARK—See Miss Forest, or call her on Mrs. Lake Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- 9901. IN EVANSTON—See at 1520 ton, or 9919, IN Chicago call her firm. Highland nockburn specialize Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest erties. Unusual prospects, TWO positions. available at Lake Forest College: (1) Cashier with Central some |. (2) INC. Ave. HI accounting Clerical—should on UNiversity 4- ger. Telephone 2-4580 HELP WILMETTE—See 725 Twelfth Mrs. St., Dwyer Wilmette, on Wilmette or 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- REALTORS Central or without interesting work on our day shift, 8 to Automatic in our to do department 4:30. HI rate assembly progression; free hospital and life insurance program among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES ARE Only Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. SECRETARY. Highland Park office needs a secretary; dictation and typing experience. 5 day week, pleasant working conditions. May consider a qualified person on a part time basis, 3 days a week, or adjust hours to employee convenience. For appointment, telephone HI 2-6220. BEAUTY operator, no ary, best working phone HI 2-6210. evenings; top salconditions. Tele- requirement: neatly We necessary and Ability ed; transportation from Highland SaLd . Apply Park; allowance good starting Pleasant 5 day _ other surroundings— week—hospitalization 784 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 6-0003 benefits. (near Sunset Skokie and Ridge Lake ‘Thursday, Roads) 2-1201 Bluff dental VARI-TYPIST Exceptional opportunity’ for an experienced operator, diversified work including design and newspaper composition, 5 4 ay work week, complete hospital and surgical benefits, plus profit sharing and pension program. December 15, 1955 Outstanding opportunity to grow with newest and friendliest savings and loan association. Apply in person or write, The Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, 600 N. Western 20th. Ave., December Ave. Highwood TELEVISION servicemen, full time or part time. Call between 5 and 6 p.m.; ask for John Bosselli, Highwood Radio and TV, HI 2-6260. WILL start 2 men with car; new program, Fuller Brush. Average $125 to $175 if qualified. GLenview 4-6679, DElta 6-40156. BOOKKEEPER, experienced; reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. 19th employment, insurance SALES TRAINEE Position open for a young man interested in sales career. Good starting salary and car allowance. Excellent opportunity to advance in a public utility company. Apply between 10 and 12 noon or eall HI or program. SEARS WANTED—DOMESTIC plain 2 cooking; nights, stay $25. & CO. and slip covers. Many benefits including paid vacation, group life insurance, group hospitalization, Store Hours Highland Park MAN wanted for early morning News ‘Agency work, 4 a.m.; must furnish own car. Married man preferred. Telephone ViErnon 5-1600. go. References. Telephone HI 2-8049. 2-440i4. COMPETENT woman for helping with dinner and doing dishes Christmas day for family of six; about 4 hours. Telephone Lake Bluff 2:661. (MOTHER’S helper, housework, help with children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Live in with own room and bath; start now or after January 1st. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2:916. GOOD home liable by girl cooking. for 2 Christmas; general children; help. Recent 2-9062. pleasant housework, own room; references. re- light, SITUATION water Telephone SITTER nurse, SITUATION Seley ty f SITTING WANTED for Woodridge CHRISTMAS TOYS LIONEL train set, 2 engines, 10 cars, ee track, transformer, table top, and many accessories. 1 boy’s and 1. girl’s 26 inch bicycles. Telephone Deerfield 612. : USED twin maroon 20’’ bicycles, 1 boy’s, 1 girl’s, $12.50 each. Telephone Deerfield 2071. AMERICAN Flyer, ping pong table, see evenings like new, complete mounted on y passenger train with engine and freight train with engine, many accessories. $50. ~ Telephone VErnon 5-0'7152. ; BEST OFFER BUYS Lionel 027 train, © track, transformer and lots of acces- — sories. Telephone for appointment to — or Sunday, HI 2-6867. CHILD’S tractors; 1 tricycle, 3 to 6 years, like new, half price. Telephone HI 2-5101, 770 Broadview. area “O”? GAUGE Lionel double diesel freight train with eperating cars and» many — other extras ; selling at half price, will separate. Telephone BICYCLES: and Two 20 able. HI 2-0928. Schwinn inch; good Telephone ees boys’ 16 inch condition, reason- Deerfield 163!2. — py LIONEL . ‘‘O” gauge, complete electric — train, two engines, two. electric switches, reasonable; electric football game, new $5. Telephone Deerfield 2090. i AMPRO tape recorder, excellent condi-_ ae tion, tape included; Gilbert erector set, No. 10%, new last year, used very little. Telephone Deerfield 517. — AMERICAN, FLYER freight train, cars — and complete track layout, 2 years old; — make offer for all or individual pieces. © Telephone HI 2-5'5'77. CLOTHING white; FOR condition; wool slacks, skirts, very reasonable. doc- driver. 12 or HI 2-8960. Bluff SALE clothes, size 12, excellent tops, suits and Telephone Lake 3'78/8. , PLATINA fox stole, excellent condition, | $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3569. LADY'S natural ranch mink coat, size 16 to 20, $95. Telephone HI 2-846, FULL length, Canadian beaver coat, per; fect condition. Telephone HI 2-852. tae PLATINA FOX 3/4 length coat, in storage 3 years, worn only 5 times. Cost new, $1500; size 14- WANTED—MALE YOUNG man, skillful with tools, wants spare time work. Telephone HI 2-27519. SNOWPLOWIING: Expert job of plowing drives and roadways during holiday season done at low reasonable rates by man with jeep and plow. Telephone Lake Forest 91 anytime. 16. Priced for Telephone DESIGNER HI NAME practically tween $20 quick sale $150. 2-3128. f DRESSES and suits, new, size 14, prices beand $30. Telephone HI — 7121. SITUATION North WANTED CURTAIN Shore’s Only (Domestic) Men’s DEPOT 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. colored wishes day work Saturdays; references. Telephone DElta 6-1740. ‘EXPERIENCED lady desires day work. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. Let me help to do your holiday cleaning. WOMAN wants. day work; laundry, cleaning. Telephone MIdway 3-8'7/94. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in your home. Telephone HI 2-4213; if no answer call HI 2-62)92. : COLORED cateress available for preparing all types of dinner and cocktail parties. Telephone DiExter 6-91206 after (5. WOULD like to iron and mangle in my home. Telephone HI 2-3:7916. WAITRESS work wanted for luncheon or evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest . ing dress shoes, $4.95; apparel. All new merchandise. Open 9 to 9 MAN’S all wool double navy blue, size 40-42; sonable. Telephone HI HOUSEHOLD GOODS breasted like new, 2-3160. FOR suit, rea- i SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS i 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Ah Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Owen Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. LOVE HI ~— | 2-2744. SEAT, matching rocker and chair, matching mahogany; excellent condition, cushions newly covered. $85. Telephone Libertyville 2-1728. Page 71 Dal _ if RED HOUSE OUTLET (Across from The Library) Highland Park HI 2-8615 woman, and jackets, $6.95 to $7.95. Other wear- Laundry RELIABLE work ladies’ and children’s, $2.50. Men’s - “46 Curtain Aa ite SITAR gine ia Wig Oe evenings. HI 4-2906. practical using area; reliable high school girl or woman. References. Telephone HI 2-9263 WANTED—FEMALE tor’s reference, excellent 20 hour duty. Telephone by other VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. COMPETENT, efficient cultured lady desires position as secretary-companion, or governess with separate living quarters. Telephone evenings, HEdgeLICENSED etc., care of children in my home, experience in nursery school; 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 a Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. MATERNITY TELEPHONE ROEBUCK or CLEANING woman wanted, Fridays, references. Telephone TI |2-5'816. LOCAL woman for housework, 1 week only, December 23 to 30, 2 adults, own transportation. Telephone’ evenings, HI 2-4914. LIGHT general housework, 3 days a week 9 to 7 and 1 evening, small house, 1 child. $25 a week. Telephone HI 2Si2:6'5. GENERAL housework, stay, no laundry, like children, 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-8448. GENERAL house work, stay, private room and bath, references. Telephone HI sleds, $1.50 buys 20 words. BABY (TAKE have ages p.m. BABY Telephone HI 2-5411. COUPLE, waitress or butler to serve Christmas eve. Telgphone Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest 2110. WOMAN, white, general housework, assist with 2 children; stay. No cooking. Good opportunity for right person. References. Telephone HI 2-5350. GENERAL ‘housework, 3 days a week, : Has opening for a young man who can change tires, install batteries toys, PHONE HI 2-4500, L.F. 2300. OR DEERFIELD 2123 NOW and waitresses for evening parTelephone Lake Forest 174. THE profit sharing. Apply During 601 Central trains, a want ad. MOTHER’S helper and general housework, from 10-4 Monday through Thursday; very pleasant home. Telephone HI 2-9125. t PLEASANT woman desiring good home for light housghold duties and a little ENGINEER CULLIGAN, INC. SOUTH SHERMER RD. NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS It’s easy to get extra money for. Christmas. Just sell your used Forest 12-2960. 2-6000. Challenging opportunity for recent graduate to do production and sales engineering. Work involves research, tooling for new products and experimental fixtures, complete hospital and surgical benefits, plus profit sharing and pension Lake COOK and ‘light housework; experienced person with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, Highland Park; ask for Mr. Skidmore. FURNITURE truck driver’s helper. Apply at Blumberg Furniture, Highland Park, HI 2-9:400. MAN FOR SOFT WATER SUHRVICE. Truck route. Prefer age 21-30, willing to do hard work for short hours at good pay. Apply in person, Friday afternoon before 5 p.m., or Saturday a.m. Servisoft, 718 Elm Street, Winnetka. MECHANICAL SECRETARY office, 4144 days; experience preferred but not essential. Telephone Lake Bluff CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time Forest. MAID, live in, own room and bath; experienced in housework and _ personal laundry. Cleaning help kept. Telephone HI 2-2281314. sit pany, 956 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. Telephone VErnon 5-2106 or Road Dundee 3100. for an appointment to Paul A. Runnfeldt, North Shore Gas Com- 1623. ADVERTISING TELEPHONE SALESWOMEN—full or part time; drawing account-commission. North Shore Anglo-Jewish weekly. Telephone Carson, VErnon 5-3070. for and THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Forest WANTED—MALE Waukegan to type CULLIGAN INC. SOUTH SHERMER RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. COMPANTON to reside with elderly lady in perfect health from February 1 to February 21, must drive car, furnish petnee een other help. Telephone HI 2- WALGREEN DRUG CO. RECEPTIONIST . will train for interesting, varied work. HELP o experience necessary. Liberal employee benefits, uniforms fur-| .. accurately. Call CRestwood FOUNTAIN - oe vk experience Lake COMMUNITY CAB CO. Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 steady CAREER OPPORTUNITY with publishing firm in Lake Bluff for person experienced in credit and collection correspondence. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. No to DELIVERY man wanted. North Shore Catering Co., Lake Forest 174. YOUNG man to read meters; good wages, WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS No able 2-1212 CULLIGAN INC. SOUTH SHERMER RD. NORTHBROOK, TLL. experience Lake 313 Ave. Inorganic, analytical chemist for water analysis and quality control; degree or equivalent, experience not essential. 65 day work week, complete hospital and surgical benefits. plus profit sharing and pension program. ASSEMBLERS With Full H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 be efits offered. Apply in person to H. A. Deckert, Business Mana- as to Opportunity in small friendly office for experienced secretary; must know shorthand and typing. 5 day week including Saturday. Excellent salary. background; type well and have general office experience. Five days, 3714 hours week. Usual employee ben- in commissions. PHELPS, COOKS ties. BEAUTY operator wanted, Richard’s Swirl ‘Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1710. COUNTER. girl for dry cleaning store, 5 day week, no experience necessary. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-3710. Banprop- opportunities and liberal PAUL 497 To CHEMIST call her : SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, at estate City of Lake 2600. HeLP WANTED real WORKING CONDITIONS 900. TURN CHRISTMAS TOYS INTO CASH BY USING WANT ADS! Full time employment; good starting pay; insurance and retirement plans; paid vacations. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, The OFFICE EXCELLENT Experienced salespeople, men or women, to sell for long established STREET LABORER UTILITY MAN WAGES BEAUTIFUL POSITIONS For part time work. Mondays through Fridays. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall, The City of Lake Forest. Lake Forest 2600. ACCURATE GOOD Park THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK F LAKE FOREST Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on HIghland Park Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 WANTED—MALE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS MEN OR WOMEN BE RELIABLE AND Is transportation your problem? Is time at home worth while? If you live in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area and enjoy Bank or office work you will find our Bank pleasant and convenient. Adequate compensation plus other benefits including luncheons at cost. Forest For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. DEERFIELD—See MUST Apply in person or telephone Lake GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB IN for small of- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. HELP EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRLS working conditions; and vacation; free BANK “a good place to work” at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield Must take shorthand; fice. Pleasant paid holidays insurance, 1549 ILLINOIS BELL _ TELEPHONE CO. ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP pando he Ra amb 5s Li ee �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD NEED CARPETING? HOLIDAY SPECIAL _ Gullistan yd. all wool twist, $8.95 sq. Completely installed (new tackinstallation). Available in 4 less | decorator shades. Make the selec_ tion in the privacy of your home, | leisurely at your convenience—no | obligation. Telephone HI 2-6660. sell for $35. ~ ‘9. | GIMMONS - _ hide-a-bed sofa, very good condition, custom covered by Colby’s, best offer; also 2 armless upholstered lounge chairs. Telephone HI 2-8)5i28. GE refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. freezer compartment; GE stove. Telephone Deerfield 1832. ELECTRIC Hotpoint agitator washing machine, 8 years old; good condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1:2:62. UNIVERSAL table top stove, Berkshire model, $100. Telephone Lake forest RED pbrocaded couch with figured slip cover, in very good condition, $75. Telephone HI 2-13:79. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, 4 burners; good condition, $25. Telephone Til 2-294. BLOND modern drawers, 03:99. | glass desk 2 WESTINGHOUSE top. and chair, Telephone apartment 6 large HI 2- APARTMENT size gas stove, 4 months old, $75; large Admiral refrigerator, $75. Telephone Deerfield 2285. Special this week in Antiques Solid hickory dry sink; 2 English ; _ butter trays, 4 Pembroke drop leaf _ tables and 2 plant top desks; clearance of maple chairs from $1.50 old hall, each. H. all cluding household SOLD HOUSE, complete furnishings; 1 serving cart; 1 antique pine end table, ‘wash stand, pine dry sink; 1 Eng. sofa, small lounge chair, 1 wrought iron upholstered sofa, 2 chairs, 5 piece Habitant pine ranch type furn., 1 pine Hutch cabinet, $45; custom made girl’s 4 poster bed and dresser; drapes; 1 double box spring and mattress, 1 single; antique and mod. lamps, end tables, 2 prs. rush seat chairs, fireplace equipment, toys, misc. prints, books; 10-ft. plyboard panel for trains, $4. 211 Lincolnwood, Highland Park. ANTIQUES: small glass pitcher, “Horn of Plenty” pattern, $20. Small 6 inch sandwich glass plates, will sell 4, 6 or up to 12. Telephone HI 2-2119. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, COLDSPOT, 7.6 _ GIFT of lasting value, “Portrait of a Lady” beautiful oil painting, signed by one of the most famous 19th century artists, William Chase. Artistically framed, measures 81’’x38” over-all. Appraised at $1,500, will sell for $2755. Telephone HI 2-2119. BEDS, dressers, davenport, end tables, lamps, chairs, rugs, Rexair vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, kitchen table and chairs, gas stove. Telephone Libertyville 2-2506. DINETTE set, table and 4 chairs, Formica top, chrome legs, 12 inch leaf, excellent condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield MAHOGANY year old; phone HI 11 HI HI 2-3292. Pare 72 feet in2- Hi-Fi table model RCA, 1 2 occasional chairs. Tele2-519'75. left hand door. $150. 1570. SMALL mahogany dinin room table with glass top and attra leaves, 4 chairs, excellent condition; complete single bed with muslin covered headboard; girl’s 24-inch Schwinn bike, $10; child’s record player, $5. TeleHI CUBIC ae 2-59:23. FOOT GE refrigerator, door. $35. Telephone CHRISTMAS 583 Ave. OFFICE Flyer THE STYLE Wear Free 400 Styles LEEDS 491. Central to 14x20 DOOR, Select Ave. Waukegan HI BAKE Rd. Blouses Glenview 68 SHOP HI 2-0944 Rd. GL 4-3494 PASTRY Central Avenue SHOP HI 2-0815 Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size 10 Girls’—infant thru pre teen 1900 Sheridan Rd. Hubbard Woods 65 Linden Ave. - Misc. PORTRAIT color mum Park NEW ins, you and SPECIAL, sketch done of 4). Zada 2-606. Gifts FRY HI 2-8655 Fashion Center VErnon 5-1800 small from life, R. Clarke, water $5 (miniHighland and used TVs; discounts, tradeterms, good buys. See us before buy. Freeman’s Television Sales Repair, Lake Forest 519. rier, RAYETTE $7.50 PERMANENT Complete and MARY LICENSED Pleasant WAVES Up RIGGIO BEAUTICIAN Ave. Ravinia HI 2-4019 ANTIQUES, for those who admire fine oriental art, from the estate of a collector; bronze and gilt Buddhas, wood carvings of Attendants and Gods, bronze incense burners, small brass bowls for planters, porcelains. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, Westmead antiques, Illinois 42A, Waukegan Rd,. north of Illinois 120. 118 multi- $2; African violets, 75c-$1; rum- mahogany, at $465 3 a two. For appointment at my Evans-- GUITAR Forest and saxophone, best offer. 4076 after 4:30 p.m. WANTED Lake- TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED, small dog, for must be housebroken. older children ;: Telephone HI 2-46.40. WANTED boy’s 24” light weight bicycle; boy’s ice skates, size 1. Telephone HI 2-0676. MAPLE bedroom furniture, secretary desk, highboy wanted; also Hollywood double bed. Telephone HI 2-53'74 between 6 and 8 20” POUND, GIRL’S bicycle, tricycle wagon,| trucks, Erector sets; Universal electric 20 cup coffee maker; General Electric mixer with food chopper; new sleds, ice skates, desk. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Will be closed December 19 to January 2. ALSO 351. - after and Scotch plaid Telephone HI scarf, Sunday 2-0820. AUTOMOBILES 54 Chev. 210 4 Dr.., H. ....... --$ 53 Ford Cust., 2 Dr. R-H ... $ $2Pont.'4 Des een eis J SI) Tineoln. . Gaptls iaccseccaeneee eed $ 51 Ford) 4 Of-RaH 6s 5 60 Ford 2. Di. RAM cpadiscs edn ccc 5 50 Buick) 4D Retbialus cnc 5 A das: 6 Nay TARR. vitae ssbicsck ates tices 5 49 Ford Cl. Cpe. R-H ................... 5 49° Ply 4 “Drs Tee Wai in ied $ 41) Babel |, 55 154 54 54 Bids BS 58 |! 53 Victoria O"Dr., R-H ..................-. $1995Crest. 4 Dr. Fordo, R-H ............ $1495 Conv. Cpe. Fordo., R-H ............ $159'5 Victoria Fordo. R-H ................0.-4 $1645 Ora 4 De enBk nents iccnsoce $1425. Vics. Wore eke cbownotwa. $122.5 Country Sed., 8 pass.; O’Dr., R-H ca $1425 Ranchwagon, R-HF. ....................+4 $1245 53 We. Cust. re A RG: BL SO 6 ‘6’ Dry ceccrsi 4 ne oa Dr. : Fordo.: ............ i$ aa yb WE Sch ccicarbomites $ CEN ak > ROWER OOS eee Oust. 2 ecmescnenscades $ Dri; MRR TB 995 875 cchi a neas calbandaaicon $ 995 ie odin $ 595 ceceai i$ 395 51 51) Chev. % ton Xpress. .....-2...0.2.2J $ International % ton Xpress ....$ 375 595 62 54 GMC Chev. ‘5916 9915 5. lamp infra-red. combining Telephone ulHI | Reo JUKE BOXES For your home rumpus in excellent condition. % % School ton ton Panel Panel Bus, 42 MANY room; all $75 each. ROWE 2024 and Christmas SPECIALS CENTERPIECES irradiation Williams dog, part wire telephone HI 2- in Deerfield, silver pin with light. stone; reward; Telephone HI 2- WHITE 2-24183. 2-4472 Roger male please 14.42. LOST: red morning. USED AMERICAN Flyer, custom built, button control panel on large track, 8 track rails, large transformer; sable dyed Fitch jacket, size 14; corner breakfast nook and table. Telephone HI corner Sheridan Rd., haired. Owner FOUND, 1 pair of glasses, Waukegan and Webster avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3/710. RECORD playing attachments; 1 Columbia L.P., 1 RCA 45. Telephone Deer- coe FOUND, child’s wallet 1900 block Old Briar Rd. Happy to return for price of ad. Telephone HI 2-1589. LOST, Saturday on Central, gold mesh. bracelet, 13 diamonds, 10 rubies, reward. Telephone HI 2-20132. GIRL’S white figure skates, 2 pair, 1 Barbara Ann Scott, size 7, 1 Nestor Johnson, size 7. Beautiful ukelele, fine instrument, rich tone, like new. Priced at less than half. Telephone Lake Forest 2154 after 6. DEEPFREEZE; Kenmore chain-stitch sewing machine; new laundry tub with fittings. Telephone Deerfield 2157. FOR a camera enthusiast’s Christmas! Leica 3C, F:2 Summar lens, speeds to 1000th. Perfect condition. Set of filters, lens shade and carrying case included, $125; also Omega “B” enlarger with 4.5 variable lens. Complete with trays, developing tank, electric print dryer, ‘$60. Private party. Telephone SPERT! FOUND WALLET lost in Adams store or business district in Deerfield, December 8th, 56 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 134. Reward. PINE & BALSAM AND AND 5485. ORDERS TAKEN HI 2-2506 field LOST LOST heirloom circular diamond and. pearl brooch, November 12, Deerpath Inn; large reward. Lake Forest 83718. LOST, blue FLOCKED CHRISTMAS TREES RADIOS, automatic toasters, refrigerators; discounts, trade-ins. Freeman’s, Lake Forest 519. Telephone Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli — Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen Toys REMODELING PAINTINGS FRAMED - GLEANED - RESTORED VYALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 878 SMALL SUIT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 20TH CENTURY TV 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 Stuffed TO WALSH NEW or cabinets, Webinch speakers, with in mage. 821 Warrington Rd., Deerfield 484-J. GIRL’S white shoe skates, Johnson, size 7; price $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 2165. ICE SKATES in assorted sizes and snow shoes; reasonable. Can be seen at Fitzgerald’s Cigar Store, Market Square, Lake Forest. FOR sale: buggies, sleighs and cutters; good workable condition. Limited supply, $20 to $100. Telephone GEneral 8-42.48. 275 GALLON oil drum, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 40'76 after 4:30 p.m. SEVERAL modern used rifles and shotguns, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 145. HI Reduced auto. Motorola & Emerson radios, in colors. Were BAUM’S DOWN—TERMS AND wired PINK SHOP $39.95—now $34.95. Table radiophonos were $99.95—now $74.95. 620 thigh, SCOTCH Sweaters TOWN 582 Central Ave. Fully. clock MONEY grand ton warerooms, day or evenings, Tele-phone R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 or GReenleaf 5-6020. $380. Telor week radio-phonograph SALE. wide variety in styles and woods, ineluding French Provincial in _ fruit-wood, also a 8 year old acrosonic mahogany, like new, $1625; and 8 used spinets, 2 for rent. A used piano bench. aft- colored lights for outdoor decoration, $6.50; baby car seat or crib, $8.715; walnut cedar chest, $6.50; small animal carrying case, $1.50; canvas log car- WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING SIDING Costume Jewelry - Purses Lingerie Sportswear 1704 NO 2-2028 Deerfield - SALE $695 From console way horse power, amps, 1725 shaft, 3 phase motor, HI 2-58912 evenings 2-6944 CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES 813 FOR % 2 POULTRY for sale: springs, 5 to 8] Ibs., 85c; hens, 3 to 5 lbs., 25c; ducks, 5 to 10 lbs., 35c; eggs, 60c. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. SANTA CLAUS, illuminated, 30 inches high, $5; “Merry Xmas” letters, 10 SNAZELLE KITCHENS Let us help you with. your kitchen problems. Birch cabinets, Formica tops, sinks and kitchen-aid dishwashers, all at reasonable prices; free estimates. 786 N. Western, Lake Forest 156. JEWELERS DEERFIELD executive GARAGES Delivery Park as WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22800. COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore Over used desk; can be used as typist desk, has center top typewriter storage. Call Adler & (Maxon, HI 2-1834 or HI 2-1865:1. Central Teens - Teens - Juniors 502 Central Free Gift Wrapping Highland 2-0193 ONE YEIAR OLD metal office desk, 4i5x 34 inches; MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE to make room. $65. Per- SHOPS - 507 in good condition, volts, 60 cycles, FOR FROM a solidly built tone-holding new’ spinet at $525 to a gorgeous Stcin- portable Telephone INSTRUMENTS CLARINET, good condition, foreign made; fine for young player. $75. Telephone: Lake Bluff 730. $85. Telephone HI 2-54i20. HI was Corona with 2 matching record cor changer, two 12 & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE condition, typewriter, good condition, $25. 56 p.m., Hi 2-057/5. MAGNAVOX HO. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 sale: in er rpm, % ephone BUY direct from the farm. Turkeys, capons, broilers, friers, and pheasants, oven ready. Also fresh eggs daily, popular prices. We also have beef, Aberdeen Angus, a side or quarter of pork. Telephone Lake Forest 2)56. Place your orders early. & FOR inches fect MUSICAL SALE ends. TOPS IN FORMICA Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs, Lay-Away now for Christmas. Pre Central FOR BICYCLES. Girl’s 24-inch Schwinn, boy’s 24-inch light weight import, Sears 16-inch boy’s; like new. Thor washing machine and dishwasher combination. Telephone HI 2-4390. REMINGTON typewriter, $95; Conlon mangle, $100. Both in very good condition. Telephone HI 2-115150. USED, 220 clean, HI 2- SUGGESTIONS TRAINS—American Bikes BAKERY MISCELLANEOUS FOOT Frigidaire, excellent con$75. Telephone Libertyville 2- phone Schwinn Telephone NEW Trish linen double damask dinner set; cloth, 72x108, twelve 20 inch napkins. $60 value, sell for $50. Telephone HI 2-4910. 6 MEYER’S refrigerator, clean and efficient. Telephone Lake For- your Santa Claus Sleds Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety Of Christmas Cookies bicycles, HI LAY-AWAY CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 2-71961. 9 CUBIC dition, ‘ BENDIX Gyromatic washing machine 5 years old, in good condition; no reaos offer refused. Telephone HI 20388. NEW GE portable radio, never unpacked, list price $39.95 sell for $215; also a used (Bendix automatic and Thor wringer type washing machine, needs slight repairs, only $20 each. Telephone Hi 2-4590 after 6 p.m. furnishings, MISCELLANEOUS 8 selection of color and model—order now. CUBIC FOOT GE double door refrigerator with freezer compartment, like new, 62:2. FULL size bed, mattress, spring, $10; 54” dresser, good condition, $15; day mantel clock, $10; floor and bridge lamps, $5. Telephone HI 2-4356. . BEAUTIFUL English silver tureen complete with ladle, price $45; worth much more. Telephone HI 2-2119. MAGNAVOX with 38 speed _ record changer, AM, FM and short wave radio in bleached mahogany modern cabinet ; $500 when new, best offer. Telephone storm doors. SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS For complete 2-2119. Telephone cubic a bit noisy, but Reasonable offer. est 2130. Universal stove, $35; Servel refrigerator, 7 cubic, $75; oil painting, 46x34; chrome kitchen set, $35; antique chair, trunks, twin coil spring, $4; mahogany chests, $20 each, crib and mattress, $10; chaise longue, $40; 9x12 rug and pad, $12; Storkline buggy, like new, $35; 7'5-foot hose and holder, drapes. Telephone HI 2-9211. MAHOGANY leather top knee-hole desk, Telephone Deerfield 612. CHEAP, in good condition; washing machine, 3 burner gas plate with metal stand, blond child’s desk, metal radiator covers, 9x12 rug, stair carpet and eee scatter rugs. Telephone HI 2- HI carpeting, appliances. Children’s i CHRISTMAS ONE YEAR OLD metal office desk, 45x 24 inches; MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE PRICE to make room. $65. Perfect condition, was used as executive desk; can be used as typist desk, has center top typewriter storage. Call Adler & Maxon, HI 2-1834 or HI 2-185)1. M. BERNARD SHOPS 805 Central, H.P. SOLID walnut dining table, oval when extended, pads and 8 chairs, complete, $50; 2 end tables, $1 each; dropleaf, ee table, $7.50. Telephone HI 2- Telephone drapes, furniture, 718614. size elec- tric ranges, 1 with automatic timer, in good working order; also ABC wash[= oe Telephone Winnetka 6- SALE MOORE’S oil stove, heat 4 rooms; windows, also inside and outside Telephone HI 2-658. of by HI - BEAUTIFUL Penbrook heirloom mahogany end table; drop leaf, almost new. Absolutely perfect condition, will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-7729. Bs ; AUTOMATIC Homeart electric water heater, 50 gallon capacity, zine clad. $30. Telephone Deerfield 1496. 64-INCH round solid mahogany dining room table, 3 additional leaves, 6 chairs ; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4526 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SEWING machine, electric, never been used; complete with all attachments. Will make ideal Christmas gift. Telephone Libertyville 2-106'7. SELLING MATCHING 6 year crib and chest drawers, excellent condition; used oe child. Reasonable. Telephone GOODS BEAUTIFUL ecru linen table cloth with deep border and insets of real lace. 3 yards long. 12 napkins, cost $'2i2'5; will S. Wabash CAlumet Chicago 5-1144 UNIQUE GIFTS: COLLECTORS bells, large music box, old pipes and swords, souvenir spoons, bone and _ oyster plates, paper weights, collectors china in Salt glaze, Leeds, Blue Onion Meissen, Doctor Wall, Worchester, pink and blue Staff. Pink and copper lustre, fine cut glass goblets, etc. Earlyblown glass decanters, variety of colored glass, antique jewelry in Garnet, Amethyst, KODAK Bantam Special. Telephone HI Rose Diamonds, ete. Brass Door 2-5250 between 8 and 5, Monday to}, Knockers, and Candlesticks. Lindwalls, Friday ; ask for Holmes. 808 Oak St. (% Blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.), Winnetka. 6 PAIR, good condition, designer opera pump shoes; black, brown, navy, 6% B, ($2 to $4 pair. Telephone HI 2-65'69. BASSINETTE with nylon skirt; baby MOSLER safe, circular door, reasonable stroller. Telephone HI 2-3833 after 6 offer. Telephone HI 2-5500. p.m. WELL seasoned fireplace wood for sale, EASY washing machine, $10; lamb fur $18 a ton; any lengths. Telephone HI coat, $25; white fox scarf, $5; seed 2-6681. pearl necklace. Telephone HI 2-4087. .22.00.02.......... J$ ....... Swap i$ Pass. ..:......... $ 475 OTHERS C & S MOTORS ~ FORD 82155 North Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 869 or 720 FORD 1955 station wagon, Country Squire, light blue-green, radio, heater, Ford-o-matic, power steering and brakes, many extras, original owner, $2,250. Telephone Deerfield 2071. FORD Fairlane, 1955, dark green and white, fully equipped; cash or trade. Telephone HI 2-7421 after 5:30 p.m. NASH Rambler station wagon with overdrive, 1952 model, used on Ravinia estate; reason for selling, replaced with new station wagon. $800. Telephone HI 2-0218. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door, the tops in condition and beauty; radio, heater, 5 WW tires. Will sell for best acceptable offer. Telephone HI 2-5412. FORD, 1953 convertible, like new, radio, heater, WW, power steering, brakes, Seafoam green, continental kit, $1245 or best offer. Telephone GiLenview 43839. ®Thursday. Deeember 15. 1955 �INESS OPPORTUNITY _ RESTAURANT P SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954’s convertible ............ $1395 ercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ord 2-dr., ....$1395 O’drive 1953’s ercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$1095 Packard 4-dr., Ultramatic ....$ 995 ord 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 895 udson 2-dr., Hydra. ...........3 $ 595 1952’s ay $ 645 $ 445 1951’s 1950’s WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller) water pumps, portable electric saws chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND 1955 Mercury Montclair R-H, auto. trans., cpe., full DOWGY smitets $2695 1954 Buick Special 2-dr.; RH, auto. trans. Very low WIG ASB oer eS $1595 1954 Ford convertible, 1953 Lincoln new Core 1953 1952 R-H, a $1495 convertible power *0c Oldsmobile epe. oe ‘88”, $1795 4-dr., auto. trans., Perfect ....$1395 Mercury hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 Ford Victoria; R-H, 0o’OPV ee ee ia ey ies $1195 Lincoln Capri _ cpe,; R-H, auto. trans. .......... $1295 1952 345 395 345 195 1949’s Cm. WE ce $ 295 Ofe ear. uc Geretied $ 295 ord convertible .............001.. $ 195 Telephone trucks utility bodies as low with as ....$ 295 Holmes Motor Co. Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans,; WW ties :ca ax $ 895 1952 Chrysler club cpe., powOT: ST@EGTING leche $ 895 1952 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. CDOS eee ee aS oa $ 795 1951 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans, .....222:..- $ 795 1951. Ford: lb: peo. ai $ 1951 Nash 4-dr., R-H .............. $ 1951 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, o’LAVOE acecnah pa Peasicnsreilbss tah $ 1951 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$6 395 395 4-dr., 345 495 1950 Studebaker 1949 1947 ORIG oe oS ae $ 395 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $ 295 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ 195 R-H, St. Johns Highland PLP. LINCOLN-MERCURY Park HI 2-8640 All Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phones CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1953 Savoy new Chevrolet Bel vert.; R-H, POON Plymouth dr. ek Coronet Plymouth Plymouth ....§ NEW 500 CO. accompany me. pay ex- own > HI 2-41663. with SATIN CAMERAS LEICA 8f with Summitar f2 lens, flash attachment, case, lens shade, light meter; used less than dozen times, can’t be told from new. Bargain. Telephone HI 2-24/72. NIKON 85mm camera, old; 1.4 lens, 1 shutter speed. Lake 4:30 p.m, CARPENTERS, less than one year to 1/500 second Forest 4076 after CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 2cage Frank Polkowski at VA car the bank way FIRST NATIONAL of Highland and save BANK oF | arena aukegan en iAve., oe ighwood phone HI 2-1197. ; e- eee reduce cost good-looking, ee and increase livable, ei are Pe Belaire 4-door sedan; RUSSELL L. SAWYER TILTON HOMES CORP. 2333 Phone 645 4th Ave., Rochelle, Ill. PAINTING con- & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI 2-3319. ; 3 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKO; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-00265, Mrs. Tonigan. REGISTERED cockers, 4-6 months; red and white male, black and white female, red female. $50. Telephone Antioch 554-W-1. BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies, 9 weeks old, ‘AKC registered; championship stock, ideal for pet or show. Telephone HI 2-5119. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies out of Diersburg Dina by German import Nick Preussenblut; show type. Ready to go December 24. $50 to $100. Thornoaks Kennel, Deerfield 2028-R. CHRISTMAS puppies, beautiful adorable, cocker spaniels, 2 months old; champion sired, inoculated and registered, home2-0771. raised, reasonable. Telephone Hr FOR sale, Christmas kittens, $5 each. Telephone HI 2-7725. POODLES. ‘Small, miniature, silver male, 3 months. Telephone Lake Bluff 19°75. WEIMARANERS, AKC registered, sired by the Great Field dog Silver Baron v Lechsteinhof. Ready for new homes Christmas eve. Call HI 2-3078. COCKER SPANIELS Adorable buff puppies, 7 weeks; 2 males, 1 female. Inoculated, AKC registered. Clarkdale ‘Cockers, Deerfield 626-W SIAMESE kittens, males and females, pan trained, 4 months old. Telephone Deerfield 11919. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85841 or 8-5342. POULTRY Order Your & Capons -2898. 990 N. HORSES & PONIES All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, ete. P & W CONSTR 6-3971 Homart at the Heating Call for free estimate. SEARS 601 ROEBUCK Central Equipment. & CO. HI | Park 2-4600 L.F. Tom 256 Chalmers, & BULBS ROOFING INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. William High on SERV. MACHINES SALES AND any make. Glenbrook. award tion Central Ave. Mach. Highland Co. Park of Highland and A Guy jury prizes at a at the Park Quido of Sunday nette Kann, berta of three tea and recep- league from Irene Binford Friedlander, and Al- all past presi- dents of the league. Pe Highland Parkers whose pain ings will be in the exhibit include Marge Lubke, Sharon Greenberg, open until January Joan remain will exhibit The and Lewis Susan Cantin. Salo, Barbara Sandra Bjork, Cath Verkerk, 1. Edwards’ Announce Birth of 3rd Child Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edw Jr. of Northbrook announce birth November 17 of their da ter, Susan Lynn. The infant was porn in Highland Park hospital and” has two brothers, Robert Thomas, : 2, and James A. III, Reiss ave Vine of Thomas Dixon and Mrs. Naomi Edwards of © troit are grandparents of the ch dren. NO. 187 Ordinance Village of the oer was previously , ms issi one 7 upenda Necota a Pies ee Co by statute, and the : said rovided held a Public Hearing on niente on September 22, 1955, question made ; due publication of notice, and ge B to this Villa recommendation B , HEREFORE NOW, DAINED by the President an Trusteesof the Village of Dee area described following The 1. omnis be ification as an “‘R-5” Singl dence to “‘R-2’” Single Family R Brookside Su of part That east of the West Fork of the go River: Chica the of h Branc ning at the N.W. Corner of the is of Sec. TRAVEL RELIABLE individual will deliver car to Florida, Texas or Mexico for expenses; excellent references. Lake Forest 7438. SURGERY EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Completely insured. Telephone VErnon 51195. 82; § thence FE line thereof 230 the North along 26 Corner of feet to the N.W. ubdivisio Plagge’s F. Wm. fb S.W.’ly e thence S.E.’ly along 25 to the S.W. Corr Lot of said of |! of Lot 25 for a distance feet (said line being the center Beginnin of Place the to ditch) saic of line S. along East thence feet to the S.E 1692.77 Subdivision of Sa Lot 1 in said Subdivisio thence South along the East line f South extended, 1 Wot said 69.64 feet; thence of distance si of Line North the to parallel % quarter section 102.4 feet; line West the to parallel south Grand Ave. (Elm St.) 454.5 feet to. which is 709.5 feet south of the ‘ said North line of said half r tion; thence west along a line | of said line North lel to the ¥%, section and 709.5 feet south the 1550 of a distance for from line to the center or less more B North the’ of Fork the West of the Chicago River; thence N.W. along said center line of said We 2-5206 LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewine machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. TREE Among 3 to 5 p.m. On the jury are Jea point SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 exhibited. Colby school Corner 7 INSTRUCTION be nt class-— hereby reclassified from itse prese Fr NECCHI-ELNA prices— Highland Phone Stewers CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 877 SEWING lowest Gas - Welcome PLANTS CONVERSION installation to of the N.E.%4 FURNACES GAS of the high school art staffs selected the these judges were Miss Catherin« Colby of New Trier High school ter FOR sale, healthy African Violet plants and rooted leaves from over 300 different varieties. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1481. EXCAVATING Members department Deerfield Rd., Herd, Visitors and trimming the Winnetka community ho North Shore league is sponso the showing. as Zoning upt. BAY and white six months old riding colt on farm in southern Wisconsin. $70. Telephone HI 2-14'72. Winnetka Angus removal ORDINANCE TURKEY - Broilers Waukegan Tree AMENDMENT ZONING am HEREAS the question of LE WA FARM (Registered B North Shore high schools will on exhibition starting Sunday Oven-Ready Rock Cornish Hens Sides of Prime Angus Beef & Yorkshire Hogs ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES—horses boarded. Jerry Lockes ae Day, telephone (Lilbertyville & weekends. Fully insured, satisfac’ guaranteed; reasonable prices. fk estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. — EXPERT TREE REMOVING and ming; fully insured, free estimate. § soned fireplace wood for sale. phone HI 2-4181. EGGS CHRISTMAS Also A paintings PETS For the finest materials and expert aay profits building GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land eaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 8366 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. repair BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY & Freshly Killed Phone eee LANDSCAPING Finest Birds Available Schwinn built bicycles. for choice colors; plenty Ovens Spanish DRESSMAKING BICYCLES FULL line of Come in now in your home; ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. EDWARDS Park lessons guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-1918. NOW TRENCHING ats Ave. Powerglide, power pack, power brakes, 1800 miles. Price $2075. Lloyd Lar- 5 SPRED easy the 100% latex wonder paint. Paint with windows closed; easy to apply, dries in 20 minutes, stands hard abuse, scrubable. Hundreds of colors to choose from. INMAN’S PAINT S OT 609 Laurel, -05 2) urel, H H.P. Phone HI 2-0528 Ferraro at ventionally ee ee Homes. We help you prove to your home-buying Sales HI 2-4240 Service | pects. that you offer inarken'e Re built, luxury homes for less than orhomes. Tilton Homes are not Mon., Wed. & Fri. ’Til 9:00 P.M. dinary Pre-fabricated, but you still sell for less Sat. ’Til 5:00 P.M.—Closed Sun. and make more profit. We help you finance. Ask for a Tilton Homes sales kit. Compare values. See for yourself the tremendous sales appeal and profit possibilities when you build the home known ADILLAC, 1953, 62, 4 door, clean, by millions of TV viewers from coast to light blue, 47,000 miles; $1900 or best coast. Write or phone collect to offer. Telephone HI 2-5'7389, 419 Sheridan Rd. 1955 CHEVROLET DECORATING made Ave. CARS Park your ............ $ 145 & to free; also 595 | Finance money. CARS Central WINTER HI 2-2652. 895 CHEVROLET USED . perre es $ 495 ............ $ 395 coupe RIDES Telephone Narcissus “.$ 595 RUEHL 450 1 * penses. 2-dr., R-H ....$ 475 Pitick i4a0r oC Chevrolet 2-dr. WAM. aes ransportation 4- .......... $ 4-dr. 4-door de788-J Sat- LEAVING for Florida next week; would $1195 ............. $ 945| R-H Willys Ace 4-dr. Dodge 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney ano fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone North. brook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 8998. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. NEED something moved? Will pick-up and deliver anything, any time, any where; quick, reliable service. Highland Delivery Co., HI 2-7755, or after 6:30 p.m., Deerfield 262. Eves. till 9 P.M. SHARE w/w. OE as R-H_ 8 2-dr., 2-6300 PONTIAC 1948 2-door sedan; Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Body and motor perfect. $195 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-7648. con- Cranbrook sedan; Ford Air HI FORD 1930 model A rebuilt luxe. Telephone Deerfield urday or Sunday. 2-dr., P/G, a8 SERVICE é CATERING DODGE 1954 4-door sedan, less than 7,000 miles, excellent condition; blue and gray. May be seen Saturday or Sunday, telephone HI 2-1250. TREAT -YOURSELF TO A LATER MODEL “OK” GUARANTEE USED CAR FOR CHRISTMAS Plymouth R-H. Like GUITAR CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 1890 First Street Open 1954 PARK STATION FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone HI 22-6466. FORD 1909 SERVICE TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1953 Dodge 1 ton pickup .............. $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. .........-...0...---0. $ 295 Bell con- SPECIALS 1953 Buick convertible .....2............-. $ eweolet Sar: oo $ Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. ............. $ MINE RTs cekaniss cis cssrcceeiatningsad $ lounge Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod fer clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer sys tems installed. City sewer hookups Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. Full: PIVIOMLD MoOT oo, PRUNEENE MOIR tc oe cocktail BUSINESS BUY 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS Plymouth and cession available in Italian country club, Lake County, Illinois. Write giving complete details as to experience and references to Box S-20, c/o Highland Park News. to the Place of Beginning, | Fork part of the North 709.5 feet of of Sec. 32, TS of the N.E.4% S% Be N., R. 12 E. of the 8rd P.M. 2. The zoning map of the Villagee t to conform to amended hereby ee change. This ordinance shall be dn full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided es law. Passed: This 12th day of December, 19:5'5. Approved: JOHN iD. SCHNEIDER, Village President } * Attest: the Published in the Deerfield 15th day of December, 19155. 12/15/56 | �Former Resident Listed In Book About Authors Baker Brownell, writer and town, is _ cluded philosopher champion among in the of the first ‘widely-used reference Brownell is of Highland past year to he writing career osophy A of resi- During from teaching journalism the himself at a phil- North- university. year job former retiring included and western a devoted after that book. Park. has to Authors,” ago he director Southern of retired from area services Illinois university the at in which capacity he worked for the rehabilitation of small towns in Illinois. He Fairhope, to took Ala., up residence to turn in all his time writing. (Continued By Eric Engberg HPHS in- supplement Century Mr. and small authors “Twentieth dent the Fund Raising VICTORY SMILES 3 TIMES AT HP FROSH CAGERS Staff Highland freshmen Park cage Writer High _ teams school’s rolled over the Glenbrook yearlings in two games here December 6 as the A squad won, 61 to 20, and the B team came out on top, 53 to 11. The Baby Giants spilled the Niles firstyear squad, 40 to 37, in Friday’s game at Niles. In the Glenbrook tilt high scorer for the Parkers on the A squad was John Scornavacco with 15 points. Roger Kritz with 10 points led the scoring for the Blue and White B team. In the Niles encounter HPHS high scorer was Scornavacco who tallied 19 encounters. Both teams will play Waukegan tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the local gym. Complete Your Holiday For Your By the Bag, MUTUAL ard Wirtanen, Peter Wolff, Frederick Kelsey Jr. and the Misses Lila Heiser and Nancy Waggett. Coming Events Dec. 15—JayCee Meeting. Chamber of Commerce. Dec. 17—Wilmot Squares. Lutheran Couples Club. Dec. 18—Riverwoods Ass’n Party. LegionAuxiliary Christmas Party. Lion’s Club Party. Dec. 19—Legion Auxiliary. Dec. 20—Park Board. Dec. 22—Wilmot School Program. Dec. 27—Holy Cross Mothers Club. Dec. 31—Legion Post’s New Year’s Eve Party Dance. Preparations COAL Fireplace 2 Ton or Ton COAL of each basket is to enjoy the contents, contribute a minimum of 50 cents, in turn fill the basket with a homemade delicacy and deliver it to another member. ‘By the end of the club year, one of the baskets will have visited each of the 100 members and the success of the campaign will be known. Members of the philanthropic committee include Mesdames Orin Armstrong, Carl Behr, Gene Geitner, Wallace Hammerberg, William Hughes, Robert Lacy, Donald Martin, Richard Miller Jr., Harlan Philippi, Billy Prag, Caryl Reaver, John Ronan, A. C. Ropiequet, Rich- With CANNEL Submits Prize Suggestion from page 10) The CO. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Make This Christmas for the records!” “One Christmas in High Fidelity—-Melachrino Orch. Voices of Christmas—Walter Schumann Christmas Hymns & Carols (Vol. | & I!) —Robert Shaw Chorale Tchaikovsky—Concerto Tchaikovsky—Swan No. 1—Emil Gilels Lake by Leopold Stokowski Tchaikovsky—Pathetique—Boston Symphony Orch., Pierre Monteau Grofe—Grand Canyon Suite—Boston Pops Orch., Arthur Fiedler Madame Butterfly—Callas—Complete Glenn Miller—Air Force Album. So smooth—Perry Como The Popular GERSHWIN ALBUM—LPM-6000 MARK TWAIN and other Folk Favorites by Harry Portable Radios - Phonographs Belafonte DAMN YANKEES—Original Cast - Clock E. Morren, device earned R adios - See the New Transistor Portable Radios By James HPHS WHEARY “Chic $35 up Miss” “Chromatic Series” WINGS eee ewes now e www wwaee Kit, Prince Gardner, Meeker, and many others ¢ Billfolds ° ¢ Brief Cases Picture Frames ¢ ¢ ¢ Manicure Sets Travel Kits Toilet Kits Price Range $1.00 up Page 74 GRANT & GRANT, Ine. 252 Lake Deerpath Forest, Tel. 658 708 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-7222 an W. agement meeting of the utility. Mr. Morren is employed as a field engineer quarters pany. at the Northbrook of Public Service By John Rubenstein Staff Writer headcom- HPHS Weinberg sophomore mermen for the first time this year in a day. The frosh tanksters thrilling double overtime 49 to scored in the winning column 47 win against Niles Friday on in their meet at Waukegan Detheir home court. cember 7 by downing their opGeorge Moran, Parker guard, was the hero with a one-handed side shot for twe points shortly after the start of the second overtime to break up the 47-47 deadlock which held at the end of the first overtime period. Coach Dorman Morrison’s squad now has an even record of one and one in Suburban league play, but the all over picture stands at one win, two losses. ponents, first Suburban In the the favor, jamin, Harris and teams school. Highland of Writer varsity wrestling Park meet, competition. the HPHS score, 34 to 29, Oak Park’s Bob Lustbader, Larry Tom Goodman and of the Blue and White BenTom took seven points and put HPHS ahead by winning the 200 yard medley relay. Coach Robert Kendig used Bye matches were held and Friday between frosh-soph league varsity tanksters looked good in several events. Bob Wilson and Dave Drake took first and third in the 50-yard free-style. In the diving, Parker Jim Greenwald scored well above the second place man, while Tim Wanger was a close third. With Hold Inter-Squad Practice Matches Staff 53 to 23. The varsity squad, however, did not fare quite se well, as they lost to Oak Park, 41 to 36, in their Wrestling Teams January Leather Goods by Rexbilt, Rumpp, Dopp demonstrates Morren High The boys have been practicing different holds and working on conditioning drills. The sport, new to the local school, will have a limited schedule this year. SKYWAY avenue, Highland Park High school’s scored their second straight varsity basketball team broke victory by swamping Oak through to the winner’s circle Park, 50 to 27, there last Thurs- Inter-squad last Thursday from Vine DOUBLE OVERTIME HP Mermen NETS PARKERS’ Splash Way FIRST VICTORY To 2 Wins HPHS Priced Mr. suggestion submitted to the Public Service company’s employe suggestion plan during 1955. He was honored at a recent man- By David HARTMANN Skymates Caravan Luggage 630 a top award of $150 for outstanding HI 2-0027 =. Thomas instrument for locating underground cable faults to H. Otto, division vice president of Public Service company. Match Coach Joe Ostrander has announced the first inter-school match will be January 14 at North Chicago. Other matches are scheduled with Glenbrook, January 20; Zion, January 27; Niles, February 3; Lake Forest, February 7, and a rematch with Glenbrook, February 11. four juniors Rich Downie, Bob Frank, Dave Drake and Bob Wilson in the 200 yard free-style relay. Although Wilson caught up to the Oak Park man in the final lap, he was “touched out,” and beaten by a fraction of a second, giving the meet The event the opponents. local sophomores to but two and took won every second in each of these. Pete Fechheimer took his third straight win in the 50 yard free-style, as did Bill Meyerhoff in the 100 yard freestyle. Dave Peachin and Chris Binner took first and second in the 50 yard breast stroke. Under the coaching of John Broming, Parker Mike Julian won his third straight diving event, while Bill Watrous, diving in his first meet since his accident this fall, took fourth. Thursday, December 15, 1955 �BIGGEST DEAL YET! Pontiac 860 2-Door Catalina At PETERSEN PONTIAC YOU Can Own A PONTIAC CATALINA Ppee 1956 2-Dr. or 4-Dr. eee Lf ‘ag SUE ATLL It’s the truth! Today at Petersen Pontiac Pontiac Catalina 2-door or 4-door hardtop more than talking gives you’d about you wheels! Why fabulous ... of the low equipped priced . . . the a for only $38 to $75 ’56 Pontiac performance own three. ... the We’re car smoothest that thing on Pontiac and now priced fantastically low settle for less when most Catalina. ... and wanted Don’t the deal you model wait can own in the another at Petersen . . . the Come minute. Pontiac 1949 iS this truly great car country see JOHNS AVE Ad e S 1956 ve Ou Cell a Waiting the 5 7 For! * now! Tel. ‘ST. Catalina Y f) a See —Drive—Buy—A Petersen Pontiac Today— Petersen Pontiac’s Extra Big Trade-In Nobody offers as much— anywhere! car. PETERSEN Si 860 4-Door at Petersen ...and you'll still get Allowance on your present a Pontiac “s the big, cars for any can It’s powered with 205 surging horsepower plus Hydra. . . longer with a 122-inch wheelbase . . . styled for matic tomorrow Pontiac! ee pay a fully you Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. �what I wanted — it }$e Helena cst “Just Belle-Sharmeer fully fashioned leg-size stockings 1.35 to 1.95 If she’s fussy about fit, try these stockings with the fit knitted in! She’ll love them. —_— . sy x 2 = W/ y uy P pra ie gee Ding Dong School MODELING CLAY 1.00 Set includes pipe cleaners and tools, four jars of clay. Also larger sets at 1.95. She’s dreaming of a Nylon Christmas for Mother DAYTIME COTTON 5.95 1. Baby panties. white. doll shortie Sheer blue Sizes with or ruffled pink Step-in on S-M-L........ 10.95 Flocked sette floral nylon petticoat, ruffled with white Dan River . aqua, lilac, pink check on white. 12-20. + 2. style pique trim. wrinkl-shed . ER nen eB RO 08 tenn mera ete marqui- underskirt. Pink, blue or white. S-M-L. .8,95 3. Nylon tricot half-slip wide lace-and-sheer M-L. White 4. Nylon lace and wemte. 5. Nylon flounce. with S- or black........ 4.95 tricot half-slip pleated with bottom. PHONE +BRMRas 65). ok. ec ca 3.95 CHRISTMAS tricot sheer baby - doll shortie with embroidered sheer yoke, lace trim. Pink or blue, S-M-L. .10.95 HI 2-4700 STORE HOURS He’d Open All Day Wednesdays Opening Evenings till 9 (Except Saturdays) TWO HOURS' FREE IN OUR REPP PARKING PARKING Choose by A TIE Regal 250 LOT Here’s a brand new collection of these super-fine quality all silk ties. � 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, December 15, 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 12/15/1955 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.0007.001.481 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f5604ac171dc84ab0568c3118265682c.pdf 34062df716b5684211d54f06ec086cbd PDF Text Text Thursday December 15, 1960 ER Sam Satie Saeee bethicld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park é he “§ ee P cd ; : : bi Ss *. § 3 % tart the weekend with a stop at the First National It seems more and more folks are doing their banking on Friday night at the First National. Some Fridays as many as 800 people stop in. And it’s no wonder. Friday night is the ideal time to do your banking so youre free all weekend to- relax and have fun. Why don't you stop in some Friday night real soon and see for yourself how convenient it is? We'll be looking for you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J Our 62nd year—Complete Banking and Trust Services of Fighland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuraace Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Vol. 35, No. 41 © 1960..by Highland Park (SECTION Co, ONE OF TWO Thursday, SECTIONS) December 15, 1960 MORE POLICE PROTECTION ASKED FOR BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL CHILDREN Several members of Bannockburn’s Mothers’ Club ap-— peared before the Bannockburn Village Board to express dissatisfaction with the village’s police protection when the Board ~ met on Dec. 7 in the Bannockburn School. The mothers present — urged the trustees to find some way to increase police effectiveness, especially during the time going to and from Complaints were presented regarding both traffic hazards and the “frequent” approachment of children by strangers. It was stated that this problem has been of concern to the Mothers’ time. for some E. L. Hall re- lin O. Mann (treasurer) to explain the present police set-up and the financial facts behind the system. North Shore Group Photo by James Baker ciation tested the flushing. Thomas Berry, flushing the hydrant, is president of the Association. Watching him, left to right, were Fred Grabo, fire chief; Russell Raske, Donald Rein, DelMar Woods trustees; Eric Iverson, fireman; George Cloos, Robert Keno, DelMar Woods trustees; Alfred Gastfield Sr. and Alfred Gastfield Jr., firemen. Other firemen who helped with the flushing, not shown, were Harold Seiler, Percy McLaughlin Jaycees Launch New and William Wachholder. Civic Project DelMar Woods now has five fire hydrants paid for by most of the residents of that area. The Lake Deerfield To Report Views, Needs In Community Development Survey Deerfield’s Junior Chamber of Commerce Forest has undertaken week. First phase of the ambitious new being conducted with 30 community leaders volved with village school boards, park ber Commerce of ganizations. “By this more than directly ingovernment, board, and means,” Cham- various said or- Suther- land, “we hope to gather what might be called a community leader’s viewpoint on such matters as taxation, village facilities and services, and many other topics which are detailed in our complete questionnaire.” To Report Mandate Second phase of the survey will report “the mandate of Deerfield ‘citizens’ on these same_ topics. Five hundred residents will be polled in a scientific cross-sectional representation of the village’s population distribution. Jaycee members are expected to begin this phase of the survey shortly after Christmas. “The final results of this survey will give Deerfield a valuable document of fact and statistically valid opinion with which to guide the forward lage,’ planning observed of Howard our vil- Kane. Police Chief States: Stealing Bicycles Is Larceny Violation A wave of bicycle stealing must be stopped, Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen states. Bicycles are being stolen from all schools, parks, homes from inside garages. Will Be and the even Arrested Chief Petersen warns that this is a larceny violation and those who do the stealing are liable to arrest. He states that anyone caught riding someone else’s bicycle will be apprehended. Every bicycle owner should padlock his bike to a bicycle rack or fence. If schools do not provide enough racks, Chief Petersen sug- gests that the school authorities provide additional places cycles can be attached. Parents can help where to stop bi- by talking to their children and warning them that arrests will be made, the police state. will have devoted nearly 1000 manhours to this single civic program. report will be available government bodies and you should be selected to be a member of the survey group. All information we receive will be held in complete secrecy, and only reported as anonymous answers in the final survey results.” When completed, the Jaycees interested civic groups Construc- Fire Department Tests Hydrants Members of the fire department tested the hydrants for the first time on Sunday, Dec. 4. James Baker, a DelMar Woods trustee, took pictures of the event. High School Students Will Compete In Adcraft Contest Art classes of Highland Adcraft the Dec. contest will in 29 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, Highland wood NEWS. Park and High- A posteard vote by readers of the papers will determine the winner of the most effective advertisement. Local merchants will work with the students to tell them what they want. All art work, lettering and copy layout are done by the stu- without charge, as a Deerfield Jaycee contribution to community better- ment; in addition, the survey will be used as a guide for developing more effective Jaycee civic programs in the future. Deerfield Post Office Christmas Week Hours Daily: 8:30 To5 Deerfield Postmaster man Jr. states that the C. M. WillPost that police Office will be open every day, including Wednesday, Dec. 21 and two Saturdays Dec. 17 and 24, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., but will be closed on Sunday. Any specials which come in on Christmas Day will be delivered, Postmaster Willman said. Bannockburn part-time policethe village owns car, by all of which voluntary are contribu- tions by residents. He noted that there has been criticism that the police car isn’t seen on the roads often enough. He explained that the car was purposely made inconspicuous. Each Family Lee Kitchens Plan the Mann years said that each before 1959 the police fund ended in the red, and in 1959, when income was greater, it was necessary to buy a new police car. President Hall reported the village is so near its taxable limit, that a tax-supported police department is virtually impossible. Present income from taxes is $12,- $13,000 the per year, $10,000 ideas police force is about were of which spent on increasing put forth, including the suggestion that the Mothers’ Club help in urging residents to donate their $60. Some of the mothers present at the meeting admitted that they had not contributed and that they are not going to do so until more protection is furnished. Trustee Paul Hi. Beuttas pointed out that the money must come first; the Board can’t go out with empty pockets to hire someone. Trustees promised to do whatever possible to meet the mothers’ objections, and President Hall suggested a village meeting where all residents could be informed of all aspects of the village’s government, including the police fund problem . Other officials present at the meeting were Trustees Walter E. Bischoff, Richard H. Thompson, Elker R. Nielsen Jr., and Plan Commissioners Henry Thullen Edwin M. White, chairman. Subdivision of for a change Sara. in zon- — Mirabella tract at 510 _— Waukegan | Rd. to Thursday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m.in © the Village Hall. Peter Weinert is — chairman of the Charles the Commission. Lubin Chicago is president bakery of It. is 7 firm. estimated that the project will cost between dollars. five and six million — The tract is now zoned for three _ classifications — office and research, manufacturing and residen- — tial. ce i . from the Plan Commission urging early Board passage of it. No action was taken at this meeting. Contributes family in the village is asked to contribute $60 a year to the police fund. This year 85 families out of approximately 130 donated. For three Commission — hearing Water Trustee approximately Park run one supported roads. Several and Deerfield High Schools will participate in the annual NEWSREVIEW Adcraft contest. There will be 23 students from HPHS and nine from DHS in the competition. The reported has a one-man man, and that 000 — stealing The final to village this reason, time, help Water dents. the Jaycees need and opinions, if “For your and tion Co. completed the work located in the places recommended by the Illinois Inspection Bureau and the Deerfield-Bannockburn a Fire Department. -broad-scale survey which will help analyze the attitudes, problems and future needs of the village, Jaycee president Howard Kane and project chairman Jack Sutherland announced this Deerfield Community Development Survey is already underway. A series of personal interviews is Sewer Dick postponed ing of the 32 acres of the Mercurio- President quested Trustees Donald J. Dick (police commissioner) and Frank- _ FIVE FIRE HYDRANTS have been installed in DelMar Woods. Last Sunday members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and officers of the DelMar Woods Home Owners Asso- The Deerfield has and Ordinance White presented to the Board the Plan Commission’s recommended subdivision ordinance. The ordinance was prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, planning consultant firm, and White submitted a letter Bannockburn’s bond issue Bonds $27,000 water is completely | subscrib- ed for with most of the bonds sold to village residents, according to Trustee Mann. He said that all legal requirements have been met, and a signed legal opinion will be given with all bonds sold. No bonds will be sold to officers of the village for legal reasons. a2 ae+ Village Club Postpone Hearing For Rezoning Tract For Sara Lee Firm Se are coed children. school. ~— Mann reported that $27,000 may be more than is needed for construction of the water system, and that any ex- | cess money will be used to retir bonds. Trustee Beuttas presented motion to repeal the motion several years ago a made restricting new buildings from “tapping in’ to the water system. After discussion of the motion, it was decided to wait until the new system is complete before formally repealing the old motion. However, the Board grant- ed permission for Beauttas to give “tap-in” assurances to new build- | _ © — ers. Trustee Nielsen Reports Trustee Nielsen told the Board that it would cost $1200 to spray the village trees for Dutch Elm disease. In view of the police fund protests heard earlier in the meeting, several Board members expressed unwillingness to spend such a sum on trees, and no action was taken. Nielsen also reported that he had received complaints about the condition of North Ave., the boundary between Bannockburn and Deerfield. Along with approval of the village’s bills, the Board voted unanimously to present Bannockburn’s police officer with a Christmas gift and to donate Police $25 to the Deerfield Department welfare fund. In closing the meeting President Hall asked the trustees to consider possible police improvement and a possible ¥ village meeting with _ all trustees reporting about their special fields to citizens of the village. — C ae �_ Many Families DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and ‘Woodland Park Has No Stop rural To the Editor: we have must there such grasp is a very at straws real when problem star- Apparently there is not enough political face to be gained to ever mention, that of all of the areas in this town the so-called Wood- land Park area is the one area that not tion light, I have am even nor one sure, through one intersec- stop after sign. study, assessments, that this area pays more than its share of the Village i ad. Much lower assessed parts of the Village have a light at every intersection, and if it is long block, a light at each street that “tees” into it. Yet here we sit, no stop signs, no street lights, and hours of study go into whether there ould be four of five stop signs Chestnut, Park and Greenwood. What will ustees . murder, it take to wake the up to this situation? A a rape? Even the smallest _of villages elsewhere recognize the cessity that minimum lighting if you are paying anything beyond _Jaycees To Have Christmas Party Saturday Evening _ Holiday season festivities offiially begin this Saturday for Deereld’s Junior Chamber of Comrece members and their wives, with the annual Christmas dinnerdance to be held this year at the new Vernon Hills Country Club, reports Jaycee committee. Eight Al Hall Course and _ his will in taxation, Let’s straining at gnats camels and: get’ quit proceed to the at calls for a light on a minimum intersections. and down service basis. Anyone who lives in Woodland Park can tell the Board where the stop signs should be. Most of the residents drive Stratford, Wood- land, and Chestnut as though they were through streets. With this I have no quarrel. They should be. The problem arises when a new- comer who hasn’t yet become acquainted with the traffic pattern tries to drive in the area. What I would like to say, very bluntly, is that we do not need $5,000 spent planning and $50 doing. Without being asked I will say that on a provable basis this has been done very often in Disgusted RE: Oil Pipeline Through Lake To County the Editor: Representatives of a Delaware corporation are approaching real estate owners for rights-of-way to construct an oil pipeline through Lake County to Green Bay, Wis. I suggest that anyone, before signing away permanently any rights over his property, for a merely token payment, should consult his lawyer, banker and real estate adviser, and also should get in touch with other property owners similarly concerned, to avoid permanently imparing the value of his property, with no compensating advantage. Albert F. Dallein Route 1, Box 301 Fremont Township Grayslake, (Dallein has posed route tracks.) the impression is parallel to Ml. that the the Soo - proline The duties of a Village Trustee have been the subject of Among the newcomers greeted recently by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan are the families of: Andrew 333 Arentz Juneberry; from Chicago Andrew M. Glen Trail; Neil Laughlin Brady and of late, and that members Members Board from of the District of Education, meeting Dec. visability of 5, 113 in the regular explored adding the ad- another fire hydrant to the Highland Park High School property, discussed participation in the federal milk program, and examined samples of seats which are to be installed in the new Deerfield High School auditorium. The Board rejected the government milk program by a 3-3 tie vote, one member being absent. The project will be reviewed at a later Board meeting when all members are present. Mrs. Samples of upholstered seats for the new high school auditorium were shown members, who, after of: Terrence McCarthy from Racine, Wis. to 1679 Hertel; John Abbott from Evanston to 1240 Wood; Neil Laughlin from Atlanta, Ga., to 1247 Hackberry; James Reed from Spokane, Wash. to 1241 Hackberry; Charles L. Courim Jr. from Chicago to 1115 Gordon. Also, Stanton Herzog from Chicago to 1219 Central; Joseph M. Dale from Waterford, Conn. to 816 Castlewood; A. J. Schaps from Chicago to 1620 Berkely Ct.; John Hoefling from Odebolt, Iowa to 1111 Deerfield; Franklin Corbin from Evanston to 112 Forestway; Earl Palmer from Northbrook to 711 Carlisle. some deliberation, on purchase of other types could more withheld action the seats until be examined and information could be gath- ered from the architect. Several fire hydrants are available near the Highland Park High School, but another seems advisable, the Board indicated. It will be an, expensive (Continued installation, on page how- Civic Calendar Thursday, December 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Appeals, Village Hall Deerfield Lad Injured Bicycle 8 p.m. School Board District Bannockburn School Tuesday, December 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Board, Jewett Park Park Field of With District House of thousands unty all area we are sure at in open has that of them wish him well,” said yle J. Mabbott, manager of the Waukegan ‘district. time meeting, decisions of the Board out by the manager deter- nicipal administrator Board for this are carried who is the mu- hired by the purpose. The Village Trustee is a politician in the best sense of the word. Politics being defined as, “The Art of the Possible,” it is the role of the Trustee to reflect the wishes of the people as against cold, and still meet long term community the best in- requirements as a whole. This is the role of the “Village Father” who loves and respects his conyet occasionally has to community. Supervision of the work of the Village Manager is another responsibility of the Trustee acting with his fellow Board members. He studies the reports of the manager and keeps himself informed as to general departmental activity as well as the financial condition Village. He studies recommendations of the the hears the justification proposed expenditures, in concert with his of and fellow year. Trustee also studies ordiproposed for adoption or that regulate many of the daily activities of the residents of , the community. This is the legislative function of the Trustee where he literally makes the law for his community. He also acts on bond issues and other obligations of the Village, and may even be sued by some party who feels aggrieved. These things and many others constitute the duties of the Village Trustee. He receives no monetary compensation whatever. the satisfaction serving the that public ing to make his community of people in the Lake and arrived from needs to mine the operation policy wise of the municipal government. The but insurance time Trustees makes such changes as appear desirable. Passage of the appropriation ordinance completes the financial base for the coming Years the From of Trustees is a collective, deliberative body whose majority decisions, finally and nniversary with Metropolitan Life of meeting. the to Wolter of 1362 Arbor will celebrate his 25th care discussion on matters of urgency the Board will meet two or sometimes even three evenings a week. The Board manager, section and Theodore Insurance Co. on Dee: 30. “Over the years Wolter aken ular of the budget Insurance Company Arthur itae Rd. for the _ Scott, vice chairman, Patent, Trade-Mark and Copyright section. 25 evening, 106, Standing committees. _ Local lawyers serving the state bar positions are Allyn J. Franke, Celebrates his take the unpopular position because he feels that this is best for State Bar Association lists two local attorneys as members of the Law or and study of the matters that will be before the board at the next reg- stituents The recently published Directory Official Personnel of the Illinois _ School Wednesday The nances repeal executive Trustee, 113, _ On State Bar Committees section little dry policy questions and other matters of Local Government. Despite the fact that there is but one “Official” meeting per month it is normal for the Trustees and President to meet every week, on of the Board Lawyers Are ssociation’s Village meetings where he and his fellows decide upon the various and sun- terest and Monday, December 19 7 p.m. School Board District Highland Park High School Drew Gourley, age 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley of 650 Orchard St., fell from his bicycle last Wednesday and received a concussion. He was taken to Highland Park Hospital and is reported to be getting along nicely. Village stituents (Prepared by Deerfield League of Women Voters) attend and those bringing addional guests may still place reservations during the Jaycee meeting tonight in Legion Hall or tomorrow evening at the latest. Deerfield of our administrative decision based on factual study. His is the difficult position to strive for the solution that will be acceptable to his con- 45) North planning area who elect him and serves them by attendance at the Village Board Dining Room for an eight-course dinner. Ed Killian and his orchestra will provide music during dinher and for dancing later. fi Jaycee social chairman Hall added it is this counterpart under various names in different forms of local government, is the official who is truly close to the people he serves. He is known by most of the people Milk Program Donald Clark of the Welcome Wagon greeted recently the families In Fall From that I would like to discuss with you for a District 113 Board Considers Federal to Born- Also, Earl Palmer from Northbrook to 711 Carlisle; Robert C. Pearson from Mentor, Ohio to 21 Pine; James Reed from Spokane, Wash. to 1241 Hackberry; Charles Roth from Evanston to 1140 Country Ln.; Wayne Saybolt from Rockford to 1009 Meadowbrook. George interest Government The Chicago to 1247 Hackberry; Daniel Newhaller from Kankakee to 1230 Carlisle; Kenneth Nilsen from Chicago to 300 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. considerable minute. hofen from Des Plaines to 2670 Forest Glen Trail; Frank Dixon from Del Mar Woods to 360 Portwine; Dr. William P. Johnson from Pennington, N.J. to 2480 Forest this village. It would be interesting to know if there are others in Woodland Park who feel as I do. Dinner _ Following an early evening social hour in the Mau-Mau Room of the clubhouse, Jaycees and their _ guests if requested as a to the business of running a town a thing ing them right square in the face? does rates name municipal swallowing fety committee in this village or do we have a group of ostriches who of the writer, whose will be withheld gns Nor Street Lights Do Are Welcomed To Deerfield have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address Your Village Government SSE pee place, New Park Board Garage... The Deerfield Park District has awarded cont-acts to Arnold Pedersen, Builder, to construct the above 40’ x 84’ maintenance building. Designed by Architect John Holland and Donald N. Anderson, Associate Architect of Deerfield, the building will provide long needed space for indoor storage and maintenance of trucks and tractors, benches, picnic tables, seed, etc. and will provide an administrative office and locker room area. Park District members include: James Mitchell, president; Aksel Keller; Mrs. Petersen, vice president; Commissioners Catherine Price, executive perintendent of parks. secretary; and Dudley Dewey, Edward Locke Rogers, treasurer. Walchli, and Charles Smith Donald is su- is Drivers’ truly beyond comes in work- a finer price. Licenses Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that the driver’s license of Craig P. Stevens of 501 Willow Ave., has been suspended for three violations. A probationary permit has been issued to Constanti Paganoof 1518 County Line:Rd.°°*) =" Fi �Deerfield B’nai B’rith Chanacah Party jill Be Given At Maplewood School The Deerfield B’nai B’rith will have a Chanacah Party his Sunday, Dec. 18, at Maplewood School, and is asking the entire Deerfield Jewish community to come and celebrate with them on this joyful occasion. There will be continuous games wnd refreshments starting from 2:30 p.m. Promptly at 3:30 p.m. a candleighting ceremony will take place, ollowed at 4 p.m. by a magic show. The wide spread in time is so that Pveryone can enjoy at least some part of the well planned program. Deerfield B’nai B’rith is particibating in a program called ‘Toys or Tots,’ which makes available oys for huaint children in the children need. with the To ac. satis- ying spirit of giving, they suggest All attending children bring with hem one usable toy for donation. These toys will be collected at the oor. Program chairman, Ted Parker, states that the party is being andled by five committees. Dave aplan is in charge of the candy ommittee; Ed Katzenburg, the andle-lighting ceremony commitee; Dave Marcus, the refreshents committee; Gene Ornstein, he games committee; and Leon Tfumerman, the decorations comittee. Origin Of Chanacah Chanacah is the Hebrew word or dedication, and the holiday deives its name from a special serve of dedication which was held any years ago by the Jewish peoble after victory over the Syrian soldiers. In those days, the king of Syria, Antiochus, ble and he ruled the planned Jewish to stop peotheir eligious practices. His soldiers detroyed the beautiful treasures in ine temple at Jerusalem. A Jewsh man named Mattathias and his ive sons from the little village of odin in Palestine arose in deense. The followers of Mattathias ew in number. But Mattathias as old, and before he died, he ppointed his son, Judah Maccabee, to be leader, At last, the Jewish warriors eached the Temple in Jerusalem ind defeated and drove out the byrians. They cleaned out the Temble, rebuilt its walls, and held a pecial service of dedication. Oil for only one day was found or light for the Temple, but the bil lasted for eight days. So it is hat Chanacah is celebrated by High School Caucus Fire Marshal Grabo CARRying Begins Meetings To Makes Inspections On Select Candidates The High caucus School committee District met 113 recently at the Highland Park High School to hear a report by Francis Weeks on the qualifications, duties, and H.P. Hospital Gets responsibilities Holiday Decorating members, of and school to make board further plans for the caucus meetings. The The Highland Park -Hospital Women’s Auxiliary is being assisted by many groups in decorating information will aid the caucus committee in making its selection of two candidates to fill the expir- the hospital for the holidays. Today’s cover shows three Deerfield ed women, Mrs. Eugene Wall, Deerfield, as they participated in this project. They are also members of the Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild. The Chicago Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild was organized in 1926 as a branch of the National Plant, Fruit purpose is to and plants to and needy, plished with garden and Flower Guild. Its provide flowers, fruits the sick, handicapped This work is accomthe cooperation of clubs and friends of the Guild, Railway Express, People’s Gas Co. and the railroads, who donate the time and lives ,of effort the less to brighten fortunate. The management of the Chicago Guild is under the direction of a general chairman, who is also a member of the Board of Directors of the elected current Garden Club for a two chairman of Illinois, year term. The is Mrs. M. V. Burlingame, Wilmette. Field work is taken care of by members of clubs in the metropolitan area, most of them being affiliated with the state garden club. Each club appoints duty it a Guild chairman is to collect the whose Club’s contributions of flowers, gifts etc., and send them into the Chicago Guild by train or personal delivery. To Department Attend Meeting The Deerfield Woman’s Club Department of Home will meet today at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Sims of 116 Plumtree Ln. lighting eight each day. candles — one for of Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Kortez. Tibbetts who run for 8 ballot. has been the reelection on the April Koretz after serving on the board for two will be retiring. The caucus three-year terms next meeting of the 113 committee will be Jan. 15 at the Highland at which time mann’s Pharmacy, macy, Blossom store. The Park High nominations School will be presented to the caucus committee. This will be an open meeting and any and all residents of District 113 are urged to attend. The requirements. for nomina- Walgreen Shop and Phar- fire department will arrange to pick up all old Christmas Members-at-large: Frank Conley, Bannockburn, WI 5-0696; Goldberg, Highland Park, Irving ID 2- 4414; Mrs. Samuel wood, ID 3-0127. High- Somenzi, PTA presidents: Mrs. W. B. Denniston, WI 5-0754; Jack Frost, ID 2-3845; Mrs. Harry Henderson, WI 5-1638; Fred Stoddard, ID 2- 8188; Mrs. Nelson Hinde, ID 26031; Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., ID 2-1371; Mrs. Spencer Keare, ID 2-3075; Mrs. John McGuire, 5-1647; Rory O’Neil, ID 2-1765; Dr. John Schmidt, ID 2-6921; Colin H. MacDiarmind, ID 2-5802; Mrs. Norman Levy, ID 2-6736; Mrs. Thomas Granfield, WI 5-3485; Mrs. Ralph Pottker, ID 2-7373; Mrs. John Lawler, non Dawe, Bluford, ID ID 2-4559; Mrs. Ver- ID 2-2807; Mrs. brook, WI 5-1921; William WI 5-1093; Mrs. Donald John Carr trees They will be burned in a Twelfth Night celebration on Jan, 6. Answer Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered five calls during the first 10 days in Decem- ber. the There tracks was at I did Halo Calls 42-A and 22 not subscribe and Wings to having on last a week’s copy (how I wish to be deserving of such)—You’re going to be sorry, Bob a grass fire along Routes Victorine! The Deerfield outing to Lions Chicago Club had last an Sunday— on Dec. 2; a field fire started from for a rubbish fire at the Bruce Brown home, 665 Brierhill Rd. -on Dee. 4; a car fire on Dec. 9 at Woodland School, presumably from a cigarette. Game, many thanks should go to Fran Carr, Jim Di Pietro and Chris Cosmos for having made perfect plans for the day. The rescue squad was called back terior door and of that damaged the ex- area, a Greek Berning Attends Karl Berning Deerfield of Rosemary Township Tr., super- visor and chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, was among the local county officials who attended the annual midwinter conference of the Illinois Association of County Officials in Chicago last Thursday. 1D 2-1375; John R. Lindquist, ID 2-4303; Mrs. R. P. Entz, WI 5-4425; Mrs. Marion Breuer, WI 5-1908; Richard McLean, WI 5-3170; Hockey Night— room in our Gym—as tickets are limited— big attraction—7th Grade singing and the Little Chipmunks (last year’s performers) are doing a pantomime—real cute act, by 8th Grade girls. Christmas Season swinging—the has start- Junior Women’s Club had its Annual Dance on Saturday followed by Cocktails and County Officials Conclave West and Wednesday and Thursday too bad there isn’t more The Karl Dinner Frank Jacober and Ruth Burkholder of DGS are at it again— big Christmas program planned for ed Edwin Avery, WI 5-3408; Mrs. Robert Buhai, past president of the Presidents Council, ID 2-8777. ID 2-3753; David B. 2-6428; Mrs. William Lynch, B. on the evenings of Jan. 3 and 4, if they are placed on the parkways. when Charles Edholm of 1040 Forest Ave., fell near the depot on Dec. 10. Also, the same day the firemen answered a call to 142 Brierhill Rd. (the former Dorcas tion are the prior consent of the Home, now the William Aiston candidate and a statement of home) where burning excelsior qualificiations. Interviews with the caught a canopy on fire over a candidates will take place at the Jan. 29 meeting. Nominations may be presented by the individual resident or any caucus committee members who are: By Kresges lola Tibbetts president of the District 113 school board for two terms has agreed to WI Club Members Home and Mrs. Joseph Morin Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of the Amateur Gardeners of terms Fire Marshal Fred Grabo made inspections on Monday at Clarence Wilson’s new store, Alpha Cleaners, Record Shop, Linde- midnite Supper at the Don Grimshaws ... The Foreman’s Club of Allis Chalmers is having its Christmas Party this Sunday—for Children of the Employees—which has become traditional since Tracto Motive came to Deerfield. Ted and Lu Anderson celebrated their anniversary (was it 27 years of married bliss?) on Saturday... Happy Birthday to the “Sully” Sullivans, both in the same week. We have a couple of houses for rent—3 bedrooms— large piece of ground and near everything, you can be in by Christmas—if you’re fast. Freddie Krase, of the Cleveland Indian Farm Baseball Team, is home for the winter months and helping out at the Post Office. Hol- Haines, Hoffman, Bob Ramsay has been the busiest man around town lately getting the new Bank open, it certainly is an asset to Deerfield, we are hoping that he can relax for the Season an enjoy himself. The Boys at the Police Department have been doing a fine job at watching the Bank, Officer Deimler says that he is Officer of the week . . . Cheers! Here’s a Blooper by Lill Varney of the Review: For Sale: Soiled black dog—get it?—(solid black dog). Haven't you one frock—not new— that seems to bring you luck—that gives you extra glamour? Keep this favorite frock lovely with our gentle, thorough methods. Have us call for it this week. Pick-up & Delivery. FOR THOSE WHO CARE “Wes” Alabeck is really going steady with the Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan these days, especially with “Les Acox.” These are two of Deerfield’s finest men, and fun, too, did I tell you that Wes is now a director? The Cahills of Chestnut St. are still living in Deerfield, I know because she called and me by nice old got to hear timers the Town mistake, that (besides sure some me) Hall was of the are still around, KEEPERS OF THE HOUNDS at Deerfield’s new dog pound are Fred Barth, left, and James pwen With one of the “guests.” This new building, with four enclosed runs and individual rooms, b gas heated and thermostatically controlled. A truck is being fitted with wire casing cage and ill have “Dog Warden” printed on it. To date, this new dog “hotel” has housed nine dogs, two its and one rabbit. Homes Thursday, 15, 1960 December are being found for unclaimed animals, if possible. E TAILORS: 0619 Ctepoa|| fe DEERFIELD pe SU Bos mai9:is/4uey ee Carr Realty Co. REALTORS || 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 | �JUST ARRIVED! And what a perfect gift!) IMPORTED INDIA MADRAS SPORT COATS Now, when our selection is most complete—with fresh new patterns... .j all sizes ... all colors—is the time to select your new madras sportcoat. : For use now—or later, it’s an ideal gift. dO Other Gift Ideas: NAVY BLUES. BLAZERS CORDUROY : SPORT ciiiney COATS coe eins te 37.50 ..... i Sai ae oss 7 (ate H.LS. CORDUROY SUITS ...........4.-. oe! FREE TICKETS Use a We our quality formal rental service. want Winnetka you to see Community STOP a e | Highland Page 6 Park OPEN EACH WEEK the show “Tom Thumb” at the House on Saturday, December 24. IN FOR FREE TICKETS DAY TILL 9:00 P.M. Winnetka Glencoe Thursday, December 15, 1960 k en \ gee ES, nie sagt �ON THE COVER Christmas Program Next Sunday at Holiday decorating at the High- Bethany Church land Park Hospital is shared by many groups. Shown on today’s The Sunday School of Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethern Church will present a Christmas program, “The Christmas Star Is Gleaming,” at 3:30 on unday afternoon, Dec. 18. cover Nearly two will participate hundred students with special parts performed by Lee Smith, Ned Sisney, Charles Ropiequet, Rosalie Douglas, Don Christman, Jr., Tom Ropiequet, Valerie Koch, Forrest Grant, Mike Perry, Glen Sandberg, David Johnson, Dwight Koch, Jay Bielert, Jimmy Dodd, Robert (Continued on pae 9) are Mrs. Eugene H. DEERFIELD REVIEW Wall Thursday, Published Rd. of Amateur members Gardeners 608 Club of Deerfield, they are also affiliated with the Plant, Flower and Fruit 1960 Weekly PUBLICATION Peach Tree Ln. and Juhl of 1302 Deerfield In addition to being the 15, Vol. 35, No. 41 every Thursday of 821 Pine St., Mrs. Joseph H. Morin Jr, of 1047 Mrs. Arthur Dec. Guild. This organization, the Highland Park Garden Club, the Ravinia Garden Club and the North Shore Garden Club are decorating the hospital under the auspices of the Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 KEEPING TIME PUBLIC NOTICE Notice I1i. MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year ¥ Single Coples—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsPapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group. Newspapers: assume no “re sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to sender. of Proposed Filing To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a revision in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange, which provides for discontinuing the two-party business service because there are no longer any subscribers to this service. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO, By T. P. BARNETT Manager 12/15-22/60-300 At Dimond’s, I discovered... “Fashion | at discount prices. prices!” with paul leeds The college and high school crowd will be starting the holiday social season with a wonderful dance and show after the basketball game next Thursday nite. It’s a special benefit dance and party at the Recreation center. Entertainment from the Empire Room and lots of wonderful door prizes. For the Richard Cousins Scholarship Fund. * * * They really know how to pick’em! DR. CHARLES H. SCHELHAS was chosen to lead the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce for the next year. Good Luck, Hal! * Never before in the Chicago area a store like Dimond’s! And never before a sale like Dimond’s Sale of Party Dresses from some of the most famous names in fashion! To dress the part of an elegant holiday party hostess or guest, come first to Dimond’s and save 40% ... 50%... 60% and even more over customary Typical dress savings at Dimond's NOW Customary Original Retail Prices Dimond’s Sale Prices $2995 * to $125 $14 to $49 i A Our warm congratulations to MR. and MRS. SPRAGUE L. CHAPIN who will be celebrating their 40th on Christmas Day and from warp prints and brocades . . . from gay colors and chic black. Daytime Dresses ae Quote: “The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of your own arm.” retail prices. Choose from silks, satins, chiffons, taffetas ... Party Dresses * Knit Dresses $25 to $85 $2995 to $75 *7 to $37 $17 to $37 Dimond’s is the store that brought fashion-at-a-discount, so popular in eastern cities, to the women of Chicago. Come, see for yourself the quality-plus-savings you get only at Dimond’s. to MR. and NOLLY next MRS. who CHARLES celebrate Tuesday. * * a good Kiddie the Alcyon on Friday sponsored by FRANK KARGER’S Until Christmas, open every weekday 10-9, Saturdays 10-5:30. 16th * A wonderful gesture by neighbor . . . The Free Movie at the 23rd CON-' their Powells ba Camera * Mart. * This weeks Keeping Time specials at Leeds are for that special man on your list. A beautiful genuine blue star saphire ring in white gold reduced from $135.00 to $99.00. Our popular $37.50 17 jewel shockproof watch with a guaranteed lifetime mainspring, and water resistant, too, for only $24.50 and your choice of expansion band and engraving free with any of our many famous brands of watches such as Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard-Perregeaux, and too many more to list here. * * * Our sincerest good wishes to lovely BARBARA BUCHMAN and JACK MENDELSOHN who will be walking down down the aisle this Sunday. * A treat Of Aa * wonderful Christmas week for the kids! “The Wizard Oz” featuring GILMAN at the our own Civic TONI Theatre in Chicago. * * * After the short “teaser” followed by an “overheated” kitchen several weeks ago CHARLIE WENK’S Cantonese Tea Garden opened up again last week on Sheridan Road. It’s great to have our favorite “eating out” food available right here in town. * * * The most popular jewelry gift this year for her is a simple pendant set with a precious stone. See our collection of pearl, saphire, diamond and opal pendants priced. in 14 Karat gold from as little as $5.00 and up to $500.00. DEMPSTER, MORTON GROVE 5835 Pree parking lot adjoining store: e tad :@ ‘Thursday, December Biss ASE iy ‘ Seed aaa 15, 1960 blocks west of Eden's Expressway) LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Highland Park Page 7 eS �lExpect A , Holi ay Recess f Schools Starts For Boys’ Benefit That their benefit performance of the movie, “Exodus,” Thursday, Dec. 22, will be a sell-out to aid Thursday, Dec. 22 Camp Districts Henry Horner for Boys All is predicted by the sponsoring 50member Women’s Council board. Mrs. It’s time for Mautner FESTIVE HOLIDAY STOLLEN Lee Stern are and Mrs. co-chairman recess and 113, for 111, the high schools 108, and Christmas the (Continued benefit. on pae Thurs be re 9) along with our overwhelming variety of Christmas cookies including the old fashioned types ANISE DROPS CINNAMON STARS HAZELNUT MACAROONS LEBKUCHEN PFEFFERNUESSE SPRINGERLI All made from Famous Original European Formulas ae oe 4 BAUMS PASTRY SH “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our highs.Ss now Party Kitchen” Central Ave. carry Perfect Sizes 5-15; 10-20. = iy ~ at LILAC SHOES Pace Sloe EER ee MOo cececee® en 5g, is ye ey ‘ ii: aE %: After 5 Dresses ID 2-0815 ty pened siies aneeet See, pee seeees Tree DEERFIELD. COMMONS FOR THE GIRL ‘WHO KNOWS CLOTHES . late-eday enchantment in pure silk chiffon; hand span waist, a whirl of skirt. beaas rey PARTY TIME IS DEFINITELY LILAC SHOE TIME As seen in Dancing Feet Need Constant Care Glamour & McCall's Feet that frolic in fun need pert and practical shoes. Shoes to set their feet a-dancing, but so comfortable they hardly know they’re wearing them. For party styles that steal the show, bring your fun-lovers in to see our selection of €dwards, The Shoe for Children. Make it a family day — outfit all the children in €dwards shoes. LILAC SHOES Christmas Store Hours 9 to 9 Daily—Saturday to 5:30 WI FA } ROSBY'S 5-2600 Open 1835 “ad ae Page 8 Second St. SUBURBAN FASHIONS Evenings ‘til Christmas (Across from H.P. Jewel) in 10 holidays after the afternoon session day, Dec. 22. Classes will Henry of grade ID 2-0788 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �sh Bethany ee Concert | (Continued from page 7) David The ed by gram John Hodgson, Rick Hessler Se ae (Continued from page 8) -Sleeman, William Hodgson, Ted Leffert, Donna Brasa, Scott Amick, Sharon _ st a ess |\School Rec ee sumed Jan. 9 in Highland LEER ; Park. Highwood, and Deerfeld public schools, Holy Cross School, Deerfield, and Immaculate Conception School, Highland Park, close for the Christmas holidays Dec. 22. St. James and Poelman. Youth Choir will be directDon MacFarlane. The procommittee includes Mrs. Munski, director; Mrs. Sher- School, Highwood, All Sunday School; assisted by faculty members. Accompanists will be day, Dec. 14, at 3:30 p.m., and a dress rehearsal on Saturday, Dec. Mrs. E. H. Amick Johnson. Staging W. F. Hesler and committee. There will be all children from three recesses Dec. 23. man Johnston, chairman of the Education Commission; and Don Christman, superintendent of the through 17, and Mrs. S. E. will be by Mrs. Dan Vetter and at eighth 9:30 classes grade am., Jan. on for 3 Wednes- this annual event. Hold a rehearsal kindergarten resume You'll for age on to get $4 your Savings for $3 Bond. if held to ma- A et tee Sa cay 4 pies Ns 7 HAVE ASK CALL ID 2-2558 LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS OR COME BY OUR LOT CORNER PLEASANT (2 blks. 1. Push-button Controls. 2. 12-Place Setting ~ " sania , 3 : E 6. Wide Choice of ’ Fiinshes. q 7 On Display Now in Our Showroom Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. | | “We Sell, Install & Service” 595 Roger Williams Ave. FOR: CHRISTMAS & E. ROGER of 7 WILLIAMS Green ID 2-5561 TREES AVES. Bay) FOR THE HOLIDAYS Zp Square Foot STOCKING UP x Buy " 4. Triple Rinse. 5. Perfect Drying. Capacity. (HED You hr WISCONSIN AK Before re Featuring $4 & $5 SELECT CHRISTMAS TREES TREES, WILL TRAVEL Fee A Complete Line of turity. DELIVER TO YOU A NEW for1961! | KITCHENAID Dishwashers | 3. Double Wash. WE % . . . CHECK OUR PRICES !! 4x7 4x8 WALNUT PLYWOOD 7.56 8.64 BUTTERNUT PLYWOOD 7.56 8.64 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4.48 5.12 9.24 10.56 the paneling At 16c per a square larger foot, than all average All advertised paneling is a full 4” thick. Prefinishing available 3.84 per sheet. ENTIRE 12’x16’ tis ROOM...ONLY To you.. . your family ... your friends . . . here are our sincere wishes that Santa Claus will bring you everything your heart desires . . . plus prosperity and good health for the bright New Year! a ‘CRAFTWOOD . it’s been a real pleasure to serve you throughout the year and at this Holiday time we would like to pause and say — Thank You! EDDY S LIQUORS Monday-Saturday—9 310 FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD eet Re Thursday, isd —HOURS— a.m. to 10 p.m. December 15, 1960 Sundays—12 to 6 p.m. DAILY DELIVERY (Except Sunday) Ph. ID LUMBER .1590 Just West HOURS: 8 a.m. — 2-1323 Deerfield of COMPANY, INC. Rd. Route Highland Park, Ill. 41 5:30 p.m., Thurs. until — Phone 9 p.m. IDlewood 2-0140 |New Sunday Hours: 9 a.m, — 1 p.m. 7 . �/ It's Official: Quick Is Two Zoning Hearings Set For December Half Day Superintendent Vernon present i _ J. Howard Quick has been released by the school board of Unit 100 and accepted superintendency of Half Day School District 103. He will assume his new duties Jan. 3, 1961. Since _ school is only left in 1960, sumed | there that Day this School week it may will from one of be prevent asHalf losing its State Aid status. Quick stated he regretted leaving his present position, but Half Day School, situated in a rapidly grow- ing district, challenge was a_ professional which couldn’t be passed yp. A | posed A Unit “Unit School School of a high District? District” school(s) ; No Tax Increase Since - accomplishments since - District was formed—and if increases in taxes: bits Bei. Ly (1.) Established Junior gram and_ school; (2.) - complete _ Curriculum testing revision High proInstituted program; and (3.) written at the Half (7.) Liover Chirikos will petition for a Special in high and school; driver (6.) grades high school Maps school and and in high globes fur- nished to each grade level; brary facilities books up one buildings; education improved; purchased; cataloguing to date. Adopts New Up-Grades all at no will be to lease a portion of his building for use as a tool and die shop. The hearing is presumably at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 29 at 1:30 p.m., Anthony N. study Renovated all Unit hearings will be heard. The petitioner wishes (4.) junior 1956 the Both sic 12. brought Although student enrollment has increased by only 200 since 1956, here is a list of Riverdale School - Board’s and Superintendent Quick’s the pub- lic and the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals in December. (5.) of through Texts the junior highs and grammar (8.) Completed new adoptions of Eenools which feed into it. texts in all areas. Book rental in~ Quick worked on the original augurated district-wide; (9.) Lunch | organization of the Upper Rock program extensively studied and _ Island County Unit district which improved; (10.) Increase of stuwas voted in February, 1956. The "dents from 1,000 to 1,200; increase - district operates eight schools in- of teachers from 52 to 60; (11.) p FP Guding Riverdale Senior High Maintenance and modernization School, Port Byron; Riverdale Jun- program carried out in each grade a ior High School, Hillsdale; and the school. _ following grade schools, Zuma, (12.) Complete district and puCoe, Hillsdale, Rapid City, Port pil insurance program instituted; Byron and Cordova. (13.) Guidance services set up; (14.) The Unit employs 60 teachers Professional membership of staff and 40 non-teaching employees. It 100%; (15.) Surplus property worth has 1200 students. Most students over $50,000 acquired by paying _ ride on the 12 buses owned by the handling charges; (16.) Complete _ district. A shop and band building bookkeeping system, plus clerical _ have been added to Riverdale High help instituted. Offices refurnished - and another addition is being and enlarged; (17.) Transportation planned. extended and improved. Fy petitioners will before Instituted band program, vocal mu- course is com- and cases Day Fire Station. On Dec. 19, Edward Gerschefske’s petition to rezone property on the west side of Buffalo Grove Rd., 500 feet north of the Cook County line, from B-1 to I-1 (industrial) 5,000 What’s Township two (18.) with Salary over Farm Zoning to operat- kee Ave., across from Woodbine Estates, one mile north of Half Day. Sh-h-h! The Village of Riverwoods is one year old —and the birthday was celebrated at the Tinsel Dinner Dance last Saturday night. But almost no one there knew it! “Tf, program fully acState accrediting J. Howard The new superintendent of Half Day School Dist. 103 is 44 years old. He has a Master’s degree in Administration and four units of work toward his Doctorate. He’s had 15 years’ experience highs feeding into a high school (and the high school) are part of one district. Read in the story about Half Day School’s to SCHOOL BOARD bee me 3 working overtime position of superintendent. Left right, standing, John A. Speidel, Elm Rd., Half Day; Ralph Wilfor the | son, lerman Rd.; Charles Youngberg, Prairie View; seated, Norval — Rather, Maple Ls James Hartford, Prairie View, board president; | Mrs. Jack Nelson, Half Day. Roy Welch, | present when the picture was taken. SAVE Lincolnshire, two-year subscription NOW! Even a agg subseription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the sinie copy price. my ie Page 10 not This fare; a huge papier-mache cake (or maybe even a real one so all could have a piece) would be brought out—a tremendous candle on top. No speeches, but would be marked. Well, time went Unit District with 100 no inchease Better Than are did in five in taxes. Consolidation? certainly the on. occasion Nobody was a five-year period in Lake County. J. Howard Quick is moving into the area and might be expected be available to answer such to ques- tions. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Village Board met last Wednesday and president were there. Robert Babcock, planning commis- Probably the most important item which came up was the fact that village residents do not attend the board meetings. This disturbs all the board members. Not only do they have the feeling that they were voted into a lot of work— mostly thankless—but they’re beginning to think no one cares what they do. Added to that is the fact each man on the board knows much he’s done in that how “feeling his way,” asking questions of other municipal officials, and just plain hard studying in order to learn all he can about his particular village specialty. man on too, that he’s board meetings the board knows, attended over 40 since last February. And each man on the _ board knows that next April three of them must either run for re-election for a four year term or be replaced. And who is qualified to re. place them? Robert Babcock, during the discussion on this subject, said to the board members, “You don’t eve- As usual, all trustees, clerk sion chairman, William Binard and “Mac” were also present. Each questions about a unit district which are not answered in today’s story—such as how close to equal all district taxes were before unification. Also, an enrollment increase of 200 is very slight compared to what happens in The Riverwoods ning at the Henry Conedera home. really believe you'll be able to turn off this civic feeling on April first, do up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a re was superintendent, what There candidates new years Unit THE HALF DAY some- it will.” Village Board An Island — And Doesn't Like It as school superintendent; eight more years as teacher and athletic coach. Quick has been listed in ‘‘Who’s Who in American Education” each year since 1952. He has certification as Illinois Life High School and Life Supervisory. A unit school district is one in which all the grammar and junior interview situation, wrong, Quick Districts 113 and 125 Become Unit Districts? to given go appointed to do this. Came the day When the date for the River- of the dance and the whole thing woods Dinner Dance was set, it had been played down so much was noticed to be two days before that a petit-four with a little canthe anniversary of the village. A dle came out. People listening for small, but showman-like ceremony the fanfare didn’t hear it. And was envisioned to mark the occa- when a few people started to sing, sion. The band would give a fan- no one knew whose birthday it was. Should High School a a can was a law created by scenarist Davenport for a Navy training film and credited therein to somebody named Murphy, ergo, Murphy’s Law. The above picture proves the law. (remem- built on Coe school site; (21.) Reduction of bonded debt by $300,- in thing established 40% ber, no tax increase.); (19.) Salary scale encouraged up-grading of teacher qualifications; (20.) Louis Hauberg-Coe memorial museum 000; (22.) School credited by all agencies. on ing a nursing and convalescent home on the east side of Milwau- Teachers schedule increases Permit Reynolds, members, you?” Vern Rutter presented treasurer Lewis Landreth’s report, showing $241.95 in the bank. A check for $141.50, representing a _ building permit for Victor Lubke on Chippewa Path, was turned in by Build- ing Officer Sigurd Haugland. Bills for toll calls were presented. The board voted to join the Illinois Municipal League (dues $20, on the appropriation ordinance) and to pay $12 for Smith & Hurd annotated statutes, these being appendixes issued regularly to bring the village legal books up to date. Motor Fuel Tax receipts of $145.52 for the month of November were reported. This still does not include the annexed population. There’s still paper work to be done on that. Contrary to information given to sources, by several it has been found the board that mo- tor fuel tax money may be used for snow and plowing the board of arterial is taking to do this after Jan. township has said it able to. streets the steps 1 when the will not be A request from Morton J. Haber(Continued on page 45) Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER lVorri 2-4500 HIGHWOOD __AT NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Uitore WI Ukour lV, EWSPAPERS 53-4500 CE 4-2300 Thursday, December 15, 1960 vi ba tld pit AS es sh eho fing el �Don’t forget to order your Sunset Gift Packs aged steaks. of fruit, cheeses There’s or not much time left! sey INSTANT COFFEE . %s° $1.39 goe$] PE CRUST MIX ..... 2 39e & a SN CRISCO.....3 can 69< PILLSBURY FLOUR ........... 539 PEPPERIDGE FARM Herb-Seasoned STUFFING f a \ Ready to Sunset’s pegetxinn Saves You Even More! lb. Sunset’s Specially Selected, U.S. CHOICE ee Te em eos ay = SPARERIBS 49 Meaty PEA Ib. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 13-oz. “Sun-Fresh” Texas Red GRAPEFRUIT von 29 “Sun-Fresh” Michigan, Hard _ C CELERY BUNCH 2 oe “FOODS “ ae 1812 : GREEN December 15, 1960 ROAD — A Open Both Thursday nd PLENTY ‘Thursday, BAY OF FREE CENTRAL FOOD. STORE.. Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. PARKING—- ALWAYS Page 11 �At GRANT & GRANT DOLLARS BUY ASK FOR G & G Highwood Community Center MORE GIFTS PRICES & SAVE! Activities For The Week The Community Center’s Board | information or a personal inspecof Directors will hold their regular tion of the equipment needed for a home Fallout shelter may still see monthly meeting next Tuesday (Dec. 20) o’clock. evening, A report starting on the the Center’s at 8:30 non-resi- dential recreational fee charged out-of-town residents using the Community Center for basketball and other free play activity, and the 7 T.N. King Sized Tone & Volume Control Plays Afl Records Large Speaker Stereo-Mono Trade-in | ZENITH .... =» $199.00 PHONOS ..... =» $29.95 FISHER STEREO | — skating telli and Ossie rink Another guide. Highwood’s vided some in “The shown Great for of Italian this Also will be an travelogue the better Doors will @nVEN TRAWBIOTON MINIATURE CAS AAO ND NOE Oe LOMO RCA, > TRANSISTO RADIOS .... FOREST LAKE 252 CE STORE DEERPATH 4-0658 Your Old Recorder Rane MET wEn BOW eomED Tushiba, Westinghouse, Soidy, Etc. Special 6 Transistor With Case and Earphones Matched Only SKIWAY - HARTMAN $22.50 LUGGAGE . GRANT “SELLING Open THE GRANT & BEST FOR Every Evening THE LEAST” Till Xmas HIGHLAND PARK STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 week up * Club’s * * Community each afternoon starting today will through continue * Center’s affair and and Christmas skating this week, when permitted some city’s youngsters. Skating tinue weather each day, for will con- and ice be to- gets underway tonight at 8 Boys 7 through 12 years of age, who are under five feet in height, may still sign up after school for Little Guys basketball this and next week in the Community Center. rink the will Center philanthropic-social organization. * * * * The the colder weather skating meeting p.m. according to Mrs. Dorothy Pasquesi, president of the more than 500 Highwood, Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield ladies, * ice December night (Thursday). It was not held on Tuesday of this week as was previously announced in last week’s Center column. We beg your pardon for making the error. The public piped will be played early evening * * Senior Prosperity held in the Community Center regular music * Italian % football * equipment, left "st $24.00 - WHERRY - H.P, 708 ID ATLANTIC STORE A phone call daily skating Boys who left equipment there, may pick it up at the Community Center any afternoon after school, or all day Saturday, before 4 p.m. Hold past three months, finally closed its doors to the general public, and You'll will be removed to another smaller room in the Center. People desiring turity. on to get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- CENTRAL ... difficult? Know Our coffee is hot, our pretzels crisp, & our shop is aglitter with the wonderful shine of Christmas. Unusual menswares are arriving daily .. . all carefully selected and properly priced. You will find the perfect gift here for every man on your list . . . even, that most difficult character who “has everything.” Besides the usual men’s wearables, you will be fascinated by items like Shearling gloves, Viyella mufflers & jkts., bulky Italian sweaters, seat sticks, humorous dolls, leather flasks, lemon twisters, unusual key rings, pill boxes, games, a complete selection of leather kits, ash trays, Confederate naval belts, golf club cap covers, ancient coin links & clips, old book decanters, desk ornaments for the most jaded, old banks with movable parts, an unusual collection of drinking paraphenalia, & so much more. Cobey’s 478 at the Highwood ball park from this fall’s football season, has now been removed to the Community Center. List $279.50 Stereo Sound Trade-in * last cheerleaders will be selected Community Center basketball The * * * The Community Center’s Fallout Shelter, that has been in operation for local residents to see for the FREE LESSON _ with each Bongo _..........-.. the longer Shelter also proon * No Caruso.” conditions permitting. to the center provides conditions. Finest. in no of its stock to the spe- cial display put in Lake Forest. finally got its first workout earlier Tape Recorder By Webcor period are Interested girls are asked not to contact the Center prior to that time, Tryout dates will be announced late in January. be * STEREO entire open, High- each day teams until early in February, 1961. The BONGOS the was from on hand tour of duty on the day or dates she was called upon to act as a day. This year’s offering will mark the ninth straight year that the Center has played Christmas music outdoors for the city residents to hear on their way home from work each day. 11-5 Scouts present. Center authorities extend a personal thanks to each and every girl who took time for a will over outdoor loudspeakers high atop the Center. The recorded carols IT SUNDAY were evening in Highwood’s Community Center starting at 7 p.m. Sunday’s benefit movie will feature Mario will will again provide address Christmas G&G PRICE $560.00! who Sunday movies * Highwood’s custom module. Fisher Stereo Receiver .... $369.50} Garrard Stereo Changer .... 59.505 Shure Stereo Cartridge .... 24.00} Two Waredale Speakers 218.003 Catalog Net $671.00} wood, shelter open. at 6:30 p.m. shelf, or as is shown Girl Digani. * * * in the series scheduled for showing added series of Italian films featuring some of known cities of Italy. Here's the system for your book OPEN ice The throughout be some of the topics discussed. The group will also be informed on the coming Christmas activity planned, as well as other regular monthly matters, Board members include Edward Linari, Joe Belmonte, Thomas Russell, Peter Cas- Lanza HI-Fl SYSTEM SEE center’s display any time they wish. Highland Central Park (Open every evening until Xmas) 2-7222 | Thursday, December 15, 1960. Rael bas C1 yeaper ee adh �Keaso |» 8 Fe SMART HOUSEWIVES AK t f< CHOOSE EAGLE MEATS! 43) ATpalin S GREAT L ATIONA SHOW! STOCK LIVEINTERN CHOICE FRLIMBCHOPS ** 5Q< ON SALE ONLY THIS WEEK ge , col? vi PATTIES LAMB ‘a we) y, CENTERS FOOD EAGLE ALL ORS atipretininitingeenn ate + ne SHOULDER ROAST Lb. /] U.S.D.A. RIBBON IZE BLUE : ip Ribbon LAMB HOICE Ke Enjoy the est Lomb Available + \Y "Valu- ANBBlue Ribbon Eagle ea a , =e = \\ UST PURCHASED \* AyorneeR, =i ; = yma ' = ai o OO en Eagle's "Valu-Trim" BLUE RIBBON PRIZE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ub. 49° RIBLETS Anew aeargngsit ar epee os : of. a4 | ee Eagle's Pure Fresh GROUND Tender and Flavorful * A "Valu-Trim"” Blue Ribbon Prize Choice AMB LOIN CHops... *T Eagle ''Valu-Trim” Blue Ribbon Prize Choice 09 LAMB RIB cHors ...& 9Ys PATRICK CUDAHY or OSCAR HAMS “" « 49° WHOLE Fully Cooked 53° Fully Cooked HAM Lb. eel ; : Saray CANNED Lb. Mourrerbatt STUFFED TURKEYS °°: Os . Valec- PAT iin In HEINZ Oven-Baked — Rich FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS WA MIXED pane aa SAVE GRAGKED CHRISTMAS FRESH PAK SUSSSATE SAR MIX FOULDS SPAGHETTI 7.01 Pkg. A | You'll Like It.../t's Butter Pecan i3¢ THIS WHEAT WEEK-END rt PNG 2 Loaves 43 Ritz - COFFEE 20: PN 1CAKE 6 9: gee eRe Tapes FROZEN FOODS : = pyes h Shop + Stk the Through Early! i ; FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS . : OPEN DAILY ve 9 TO 9 : VISIT THE . 6009 N. Broadway, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Shopping’ Center, HIGHLAND | Yous KINS KORN GIFT CENTER HAS HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PARK 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS :. B », KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 3 —— IN EACH EAGLE , Crossroads IDEAL .: i : _ 534 W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST: Early : % Dec. 17 se hag Pgs. ee ress Westone : > , $995 and $25 in Golden EAGLE FOOD CENTERS ARE OPEN to 9 P.M., MON. Thru SAT, : BIRDS EYE BEEF, ff TURKEY CHICKEN sz OR ] q: emans| gpeim . Reg. Pa Bach ALL . : BROWN 'N’ SERVE. . as 29° a oe vis 98° : MACARONI or (plus federal tax) PEARS ORANGE JUICE: 100% FILLED tax) and $25 in Golden Tapes le BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Pe Bhd Fv Po iyo Cun Sees Seat tix clang Ay {plus federal LADIES’ omO’NITE CASE or MEN'S COMPANION CASE............ pices S Bat Pek dae y LADIES’ BEAUTY CASE, . . .*8” cit, 19° —~ Eaqle ''Valu-Fresh" Rolls or NUTS rs ae Eagle "Valu-Fresh” Bread | A CO SPINAGH PS SUN RIPE GRADE A LARGE csay Dozen tae BEANS .. ‘ca’ 10°|CATSUP 2 ‘sn 29° S EVERYTHING 5< Regular $14.95 D'Anjou GREEN BEANS? ...29° \ Sauce SNIDER'S 5 HURRY! REDEEM GOLDEN TAPES FOR Jet-Aire Luggage by Samsonite Sweet, Juicy, Delightful Fresh, Tender, Stringless Valentine IN CARTON Tomato . sear Sauce | Eagle's U.S.D.A. Grade A Large 0:69: Lightly Salted ee Sears PACKAGES FREE EGGS any way! Wonderful for baking... excellent for french fries . . truly a potato that will enhance any meal! 2D to 5 VON DOZEN if you should ever get a single egg that is unsatisfactory in rE, 26a k Eagle guarantees you ie BUTTER Sweet Cream... Guarantee! ONE ALL CREAM CHEESE... . ‘ns 25° POUND 1 Egg IDAHO RUSSET | FRESH EGGS «Ss: POTATOES | wkXGeeeeoale Package 4 QUARTER ee for <e sive 1 "O00 CLUB : PEACHES z 12 artes —. TOMATO.. JUICE Dh ae be POWDERED SUGAR 2at2" 4 EAGLE'S sip PICNIC read it Sliced or Halves in Heavy Syrup Bonetles | CANNED HAM sae") STAR Readly-t6-Sieve fe Se LIBBY'S ... Rich, Flavorful ARMOUR mee C&H Pure Cane, Brown or or Boneless | CANNED HAMS Ready-to-Roast, Grade ‘A’... With Martha Logan's Old-Fashio PRIDE STAR aod-te-Serye Bae) on Lb. A5 MORRELL ARMOUR CORE C Sizes to NG eee lO to 14-Lb. 16 24-Lb. Sizes ee a Juicy tb. HALF BUTT ee ee and 59 : FULL 89° Si ee Tender, SLICES — bb. HAM eee cif Plump, “item thie 16s See COOKED FULLY FRO crcCompletely Clean, Oven Ready, GRADE A “Top MAYER Jubilee �s KIDS! don't Miss POWELL CAMERA‘S FREE HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * MOVIE FREE §TORE : Be Candy ID 2-8550 « Canes for ALL! WINNETKA. STORE 847 Elm « HI 6-5141 FRI : : DEC ey . ALCYON 23— was 17, of 974 westbound Tomorrow Night Wild- on Park Dr. Ave. E Saturday when she lost a lit cigaret. While she was groping for it she colided with a parked car, Highland Park police report. Last ice, THEATRE with: Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn and Elsa Lancaster. A beautiful children’s movie. spiritual Just” by Con “Th Andre Prize Dec. 16, at Literary 8:30 p.m Work | at Highland Park Hospital. been translated into many lan for | Guages, negligent driving. The other car Rabbi Siskin will discuss the had just stopped, and Arno Junmessage of the book and _ wil tunen of 1450 Sunnyside Ave. was analyze its meaning for contem still in the driver’s seat. porary man. Miss Schloss got a ticket North Shore's ... “THE GOLDEN Newest Hair Fashion Center FISH” POLAROID LAND Color Styling Permanents Tinting ® Manicures For CAMERA Appointments Call: ID 2-5600 Comb & Brush CAN ARE ALS ALS ALE AD Ad NEW ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA Hair Soft, Natural-Looking This iste MM nistias | ALAA The Friday, Creative NEW Siskin, She suffered a lacerated lip; and | This drama of Jewish suffering her passenger, Gail Golden, 16, of and transfiguration was awarded 1620 Linden Ave. sprained an the Priz Goncourt, the leading ankle. Both were given first aid literary prize of France. It has Tickets Limited to Seat Capacity SEE: “THE GLASS SLIPPER” BUY THAT Of | ALE ALE ALE ANE ARS AA ADE ALS Ad TO E. Schwarz-Bart, at Sabbath Eve Serv GET YOUR TICKETS at POWELL’S CAMERA MART Central Ave., H.P. — PARENT MUST OBTAIN TICKET PLUS y Edgar leader of the North Shore gregation Israel, will analyze Injuries Doors Open at 1:00 p.m. Movie Starts at 1:30 p.m. 3". ot TAG. Schloss, Ln., Epic At Service | One Showing — 589 Patricia wood Suffers CHRISTMAS Dr. Siskin Reviews Parked Car Hit; Two Teens Hurt 4 Highwood This is the only electric eye camera that will work automatically both indoors and outdoors. No Ave. (Laegeler Bidg.) Highwood One of the Finest Estates matter where you are — on a bright beach or in your living room at night — the incredible eye on on the North Shore this new Polaroid Land Camera reads the light and sets your camera automatically for perfectly exposed pictures. With it you need never get ree ee a badly exposed picture again. Bad NEW 10-SECOND FILM You don’t even have to wait a minute any more. To go with the new electric eye camera (and all other Polaroid Land Cameras) Polaroid has a new film that gives you a beautiful finished picture in just 10 seconds. This is the same film you’ve seen Garry Moore and Jack Paar demonstrate for you on television. AS AL AL ALE ALS ANE ALE Ad el ae eee And don’t forget, you can make your 10-seeond pictures indoors without flashbulbs. All you need is 3000-speed film and the new Polaroid wink-light. Not a flash gun, the wink-light provides just enough fill-in light to erase shadows cast by regular room lamps. It winks gently for 1000 pictures before you have to replace its small bulb and battery. YOUR HEADQUARTERS POY/ELL’S for POLAROID... CAMERA MART Over modern three interior acres Page 14 NY TET eautiful trees . . . completely | paneling . . . spacious rooms . small enough to suit any occasion . . . room for boat or horses. . . wild garden . . country living on Sheridan Road, six minutes from Highland Park .. . 45 minutes from downtown Chicago. . . Owner moving to Michigan. Priced Remember: Meet “Miss Polaroid” Fri., Dec. 16—6-9 p.m. And ALL DAY Sat., Dec. 17. Your Picture FREE! SOY ITE . . e - . . . wonderfu Shown 521 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park at by $150,000 Appointment ID 3-2950 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �magnificent Magnavox television NEW—BIG-SCREEN PORTABLE TV WITH THE SAME HIGH QUALITY, DEPENDABLE CHASSIS AS IN MANY OF THE FINE MAGNAVOX CONSOLES, full-transformer powered with automatic picture and sound stabilizers for optimum pers formance even in fringe areas. Optically filtered screen for greater realism and true eye comfort. Convenient front con- only $479 trols, finer out-front sound, telescoping antenna. Companion THIS, FINE NEW MAGNAVOX ACTU- THE BIGGEST, CLEAREST, MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE IN ALL TV! ALLY COSTS YOU LESS THAN ORDINARY SMALLER SCREEN TV! Expanded Huge 400 sq. in. optically filtered screen is almost twice as large as the new 23” models, yet this beautiful Magnavox 23” screen (diagonal measure) lets you see more picture at the corners. Opticai filter provides thrilling realism and depth—true eye comfort. Out-front lifelike sound with simplified picture side controls. Optionaliy available with con- takes up no more wall space, costs only very little more. Finest Gold Seal Chassis* plus 3-speaker high fidelity sound system. Optional wireless remote tuning. Several beauti- venient wireless remote tuning. Several styles and ful finishes. In ma- hand- rubbed finishes. In $ 19 $0 5 50 hogany, mahogany, All screen ‘ yg are a NS meen anaeve y measure. *A full year’s warranty to replace or repair ail parts and tubes; plus 90 days’ service, all, withve ut extra cost to you. ¢ 7 y © RAAAAADER AAA ANA wud, .he Spectacular 27 OS OO oe? AAO reoeen ces’, Tf ceereeesccsens ° pibthieteddthas Tet TTT eta o; o Sy, - % Sc emicnrnnenenn sizes diagonal PRICED BELOW MANY PORTABLES ON THE MARKET TODAY, THE STEREO PERFORMANCE OF THIS COMPACT CONSOLE WILL AMAZE YOU. Powerful stereo amplifier, : Magnavox precision automatic record changer with Stereo Diamond Pick-up plays all records. Two Magnavox 8” high fidelity speakers with coaxial tweeters. Several hand-rubbed finishes. In mahogany ST] 3950 JOHN Stereo Symphonette HIGHWOOD 2631 1% _ Thursday, Waukegan Blocks December North 15, of 1960 Ave., Highland Moraine Rd.—East a ay ee of Park Tracks BOSSELI, Owner VERN CIONI, Manager _ and RADI Forhurs. your andconvenience we are open: Fri, Evenings—7 to 9 _— All Day Wednesday Appliance Co. | AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page15, 1 �Sisterhood Plans Chanukah Party for THere's Stitt 3: TiM6: CHRISTMAS ‘Vets at Downey , CARDS Chanuka. party will be given by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood at Downey Hosptal, Sunday, Dee. 18, at 2 p.m. Patients Gift Miia: ° TEE, GIFT STATIONERY Pr. hiss | THE CROSSROADS OPEN STATIONERS SUNDAY Crossroads ALL Shopping DAY Center will receive individual gifts, and they and their families will be served home made pastries and coffee. The program will include vocal selections by Mrs;.Jay Lewitz; violin numbers by Samuel S, Becker Christmas Triptych Scholarship Booklet To Be Presented By Available From Legion Auxiliary Highland Park Unit No. 145 of Regina the A GIFTS Seeking Items For Downey Veterans American seeking eran’s are material Hospital. clean dress Legion for Downey Urgently playing : material Auxiliary and cards, is Dominican Kaaren Kaiser, Vet-|Mary Ann needed |Park, will stamps, Dominican of Deerfield, Leonardi, appear High is asked in Regina Christ- or take | ara a ya tad Dts = =~ gram chairman, assisted by Mrs. [is Message AB Sone Ben Fox and Mrs. H. Stiebel, with; Mary Ann sings in Waukegan, will Mrs. Samuel members of the Sisterhood ipating as hostesses. is pro- h h” beg | story, the Laetare in Singers will tell the a Lift” booklet information them to the Legion Memorial | iile. fata Mi Peg vam Building, or contact Mrs. Oscar | ainvi waa rene |Cuny, of Evanston. As the drama Iverson, ID 2-0397. istudents pantomime the Christmas ith accom-| and his daughter Jud panied by Mrs. Paul Rudolph, all of Highland Park. Rabbi Raab, of speak. S. Becker ‘Need little mas presentation, Sunday, Dec, 18. of all|in the school theater, 701 Locust patterns to send and Highland School’s sizes and kinds, and _ stationery. | |Ave., Wilmette. Anyone having such items for the | shai ahtadee Hospital of is the title containing on the many of a detailed scholar- ships available to young people. It is published and given to the American Legion Auxiliary by the American Legion. Copies soon will be available at the Highland Park Library. the High School and the Legion Memorial Building, according to Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy, Child Welfare Chairman of the Auxiliary. chorus. partic- |One of the highlights of the pro|gram is the caroling processional in which the participates. entire student body B; POOOPORG from FRAGASSI TV Less Fragassi TV's Trade-In Bonus! Admiral Another TERRIFIC Christmas Gift! The Admiral THINMAN Portable TV Wide angle 19” portable TV with powerful 17,000-volt etched circuit chassis. Tinted optic filter. Top-front tuning controls. Alnico 5 speaker, hideaway antenna. Gated AGC for picture stability. Ultra-slim, lightweight metal with luggage-type handle. Choice of Cocoa Brown, Yellow or Green. $1699 FRAG AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD TRADE-INS Page 16 eee TOPS! TV and APPLIANCES INC. ENTRANCE TO THE SHOPPING eld CENTER OPEN EVERY dla hale hn NIGHT FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & ‘TIL CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1800 803 DEERFIELD RD. | ARE naralarha dada iaiotintadltindpiins APPLIANCES Call On Us! Ota 2 S # cate ¢, MODEL T71N10 The Cosmopolitan SUPER COLOR TV Your choice of Charcoal, Mahogany Grained or Blonde Oak Grained Finish on Metal. (21” Overall Diagonal.) -................... FRAGASSI Seager | AMERICA’S GREATEST COLOR TV VALUE! ace tae GIDIDALIDIDIIIIDIDIGIGIGIDIIIDIDIS GIILIDLIDIDIIDIIGIDIGIDIGIDVIGLGDIGIIIIGIGIDIGIGIIGIIGIGDIGDIGDH PIS “Thursday,-December. 15, 1960 oo) ee Ri Lea �... COME AS YOU ARE! LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS AND NEW Highland Park Conservatory of Music Division of Lowrey Organ Studios HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DECEMBER 15 - 16 - 17 The the Lowrey addition of the Organ Studios Highland of Park Highland Conservatory Park are of Music. proud The to announce Conservatory, a separate division of Lowrey Organ Studios, has a capacity for 500 students weekly and will engage in the instruction of all instruments. The Conservatory is equipped with a soundproof band room, individual practice rooms. Another unique feature—Adult Ballroom Dancing. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS Complete Lines of Lowrey Organs Kimball Pianos | ove aa is pictured one o e sm ‘aie sash hats SALES & SERVICE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS ical ae PIANO TUNI NG “IDlewood 2-2510 - ID 2-2512 - ID 2-5466-ID 2-5467 _ a Lowrey Organ & Piano Studios = =—-1795 St. Johns, Highland Park = Page ¥7' �ore Tene RL t's, a'sak I SE Sul eT 4 " RT Fe aoe ee vale eee et ae eee T . eee rate wee are ae or Wom Married a8 Bethlehem 2 en Engagements NEW ARRIVALS Church Birth Announcements Mr. and Woodland Mrs, Charles L. Page of Ln. announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Charles, on Nov. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Steven, 4, Catherine, 3 and June and Rus- Byrne * of Evanston Hospital. The The infant Goldsmith Mrs. T. are the B. Lord of Emporia, grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs, 1436 Ambleside * John Thomas, parents, Wichman Jr. E. Miss Lillian Lou Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly Pl. yand Jack Edmund Wichman Jr., son of the Je |Wichmans of Barrington, were married Saturday, Nov. 26 at 4 | Sam in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Dr. Paul Keller pastor of T fro officiated, the Rev, ‘The Dr. Keller Greenville, Ag assisted Bethlehem Church. flew Tenn., back for the lwedding. He was formerly minister lof the _ The altar Deerfield Presbyterian bride was escorted to the by her brother-in-law, Fred Lindenmann of Deerfield and was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Zangs, with whom she has lived since early childhood. _ She wore a gown satin and lace with of candlelight princess style by the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Bruce Chase In Violin Recitals Two will be Bruce violin Christmas recitals given the of Mrs. Chase, Deerfield. on 7:45 by Saturday p.m. 1520 The and pupils Wilmot first evening, will be Dec. the bodice of lace had a yoke of pleat- Ronald Brandenberg, Critzer, Judy train. The led satin with sweetheart neckline and short were sleeves. of matching Her long gloves satin. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white camellias. | Mrs. Fred Lindemann was her ald Pioli of Deerfield and Mrs. Anthony Nasharr of Elmhurst were bridesmaids. attendants wore identical princess style frocks of hyacinth blue and small hats of berries in a blending hue. Their bouquets Were of eucalyptus leaves, large White chrysanthemums of berries. | Mrs. Zangs sheath with and sprigs wore a purple a draped bodice satin and a hat of contrasting color. Her corsage was of white stephanotis. Mrs. Wichman’s dress green satin and feat! ers. Her was of emerald her hat was corsage was of of Barrington and Jemann of Deerfield. Fred Lin- _A reception for 200 guests followed the service at the Highland Park Legion Building. _ For their honeymoon, they went fo €6Estes Park and _ Colorado springs, Colo. They also visited Mrs. Fred Nolde, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brackenbury oe r by Pam Straub, Mazur I.F.W.C. of the the |= Mrs. RusDeerfield and |= Circle One of Trinity United Church of Christ will have a dinner party tonight at Indian Trail Tearoom in Winnetka. After dinner the group will go to the home of Miss Vernette Werhane of Highland Park for a Christmas party and exchange of gifts. executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. Richard Paulsen. New members announced were Mrs. William P. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. John John J. Knight and Morrison. Jacobs Family Plans Christmas Gathering The Arthur Jonquil Scheskie home at 626 Tr. will be the setting for a family gathering on Christmas Day when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal and three children of Island Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichol- Mr. son and three children of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs, George Jacobs of Elm St. spend the holiday together. Mrs. Scheskie, Mrs. Schaal and Mrs. Nicholson are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. To Attend Holiday and Miss Brunch Mrs. Francis J. Hannahan of 939 Deerfield Rd. will be one of the hostesses of The Bronson Circle at its annual holiday brunch today in Chicago. a social Mrs. LeRoy William Meyer received her B. S. years in Elmhurst schools, then went to Eden Theological Seminary at Webster Groves, Mo. After two years of study she earned the degree of Master of Arts in Christian Education. Religious Miss Chuck tian Steve Meyer, Educator as director Education, of Chris- serves Friedens Church and Chapel, United Church of Christ, in all phases of church work, especially in the educational field. Suzi The Rev. Mr. Kettelhut attended Vanderbilt University. He received his A.B. degree from Evansville College (Ind.) and a B.D. degree from Eden Theological Seminary. He is a member and former president of Pi Epsilon Phi fraternity of Evansville College. He was also president of the middler and senior classes at Eden Seminary. The Rev. Mr. Kettelhut is pastor of St. Mark United Church of Christ at Oak Lawn, IIl. This is a new national missions church which began Nov. 22, 1959. hour Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary On Sunday and Meyer M.A. degree at Northwestern University. She taught for several will be played by various groups at with Helene degree at Elmhurst College and her On Sunday, Dec. 18 at 4:30 p.m. the following pupils will appear; Madeleine Yerke, Tom C offey, Karen Olsen, Lynne Pedigo, Eileen Babcock, Pam, Jenni, and Stephanie Chase, Jackie Thayer, Mark Holbrook, Ginny Brearley, Betty Wood, and Diane Boratyn. Featured will be a violin-flute duet with Betty and Jody Wood, a violin quartet with Betty Wood, Linda Parker, Eileen Babcock, and Karla Gustie, and a violin duet played by Eileen Babcock and her father, R. F. Babcock. Christmas carols both recitals following. Miss Meyer of 1038 Hazel Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helene June Rose, to the Rev. Robert L. Kettelhut, son of Mrs. T. W. Kettlehut of Evansville, Ind. and the late Mr. Kettelhut. The wedding is planned for April. Debbie THE DEERFIELD WING of Infant Welfare recently hono new members at a luncheon Lincolnshire. Left to right are Schulze, Main. Roger Mrs. Nelson, in the Following the luncheon, Mrs. Harry Sholl of Trillium Ln., reported that the Wing will sponsor a bridge series with Mrs. Isabelle Garn beginning on Wednesday morning, Feb. 8. Mrs. Garn is a (Sue Nolde) and their four children of Livermore, Colo. Life Master which is reported as the highest honor awarded a player. This is to be a Goren point count refresher for intermediate home of Mrs. Fred red Balzer its in Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamso of 1354 Greenwood Ave. were hosts to 12 couples at dinner at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Gamso’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kloppelt, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. of Deerfield, at Ft. Collins, Colo., and ‘Page 18 Tarnoff, Linda Federation Church in es Sterling, Claudia Blair, Linda Parker, Katzenberg, the | fol- of pink | Charles Hodson of Lancaster, O., served as best man. Ushers were Charles Wilkes and Edward Look Jr. Sally by Lockwood. sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Don- | The Bohl, at Parrish, students: long 17 present lowing and in held Steven empire is Rd. will County Tenth District sell Sedgwick * Mr. and Mrs. William Walker (Barbara Allen) of 860 Hazel Ave. announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Leslie, on Dec. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Jeffrey Allen, is 21 months old. Grandparents are Mrs. Philip Walker of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of Deerfield. Trinity Circle Has Christmas Party To Present Pupils Lake The Winnetka, are the children’s grand* held Federation, was also in attendance. on Nov. 18 in Evanston Hospital. Their daughter, Laura Louise, is one year old. Mr. and Mrs. David Luick and Mrs J. T. Pirie, all of * was Kan., * of the Deerfield Woman’s ENGAGED Libertyville Woman’s Club, as reciprocity day to the representatives of the member clubs of the Woman’s Club, who is corresponding secretary of the Lake County William Q. Pirie of Dr. became parents of their second child, meeting assist- and of Osage City, Kan. Tas ter meeting held Dec. 7, in the First Presbyterian * has three sisters, Pamela, 18, Penny, 14, Becky, 10 and a brother Christopher, 11. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. J . E. president Chi- the Mrs. Rogers, Mildred * and Locke ing her on the committee will be Mrs. Roy Wright, Libertyville Woman’s Club and Miss Virginia Evans, Zion Woman’s Club. The A son, Andrew Fairbanks, was born Nov. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lord of 316 Landis Ln. at Mr. Mrs. and Ind. old. Clab Club, was selected to be chairman of the nominating committee for the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs at the win- dren’s grandparents are Mr. Mrs. John Hayes of Gary, 2 years — Woman’s Club President Will Serve On Lake County Federation Committee Libertyville. Other members twins, and Mrs, cago. Photo Weddings chil- sell, Herrlin — Jewish Women David Whitney, Mrs. Robert Paul Holmberg and Mrs. David | players. Mrs. Earl Baird and Mrs. Henry Plan Chanacuh Party Mrs. Robert Joffee of 671] Timi1| berhill Rd. and Mrs. Leon Kessler | of 1159 Kenton Rd. are among those working on arrangements for homes for | the fifth annual children’s Chanwishing to! acuh party to be held Saturday contact Mrs, | from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Oaklane Staats will open their the lessons and anyone take the series may Baird at WI 5-0154 or Mrs. Staa | School, ts Northbrook. at WI limited Foelsch ports, 5-2237. The to 10 tables, Jr., publicity subscription is | They are members of the North Mrs. Charles | Suburban League of the Jewish chairman, re- ‘Children’s Bureau which is spon-soring the party, Thursday, December 15, 1966 �FOR CHRISTMAS Order ‘your out-of-town Christmas flowers NOW. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE — MAY BE YOUR OWN f SINCE nf mnuiture ©. THE BERNADINE CLUB composed of girls of Bannockburn has done many things for the Chicago Child Care Society. This week they filled Christmas stockings for underprivileged children for a party to be given tomorrow. Left to right are Cindy Craig, Meg Thullen, Georgia Caldwell, Joan Enders, Nancy Schiller, Linda Krier and Carol Askew. Not pictured is Ginnie Moseley. - ~ _ — - - - - _ - _ _ ae JAYCEE AUXILIARY WILL SPONSOR __|",Sers,Clos comin PUBLIC LIBRARY STORYBOOK HOUR _ Sais some | the Jewett Storybook Hour will become a new program for the West LRA: Deerfield Township P Public Library y starting g T Tuesday, d Park Ts Fieldhouse on Sat- their on are pre-schoolers Jan. and 5, from 2:30-5 limited 30 to be the pro- with May, one of presented in decorated the children. by are chairman and mond George room and/ rs. Peterson. George Haney, librarian —-— —————— ———~—- Po - - ees Enjoy CHRISTMAS for| at the Ray- | Whraine Baron, and beautiful Za- Helpers will be Erdman, Samuel McMaster, the eee * Smith, S Cinianaentenis aaaa ene eh Tey ROR Kamin, Robert Haier PO Mesdames Sheldon You'll at the enjoy Christmas picturesque We'll small Mo- Hotel Served ® from Noon to These new Plan to 8 [FIN e children *qny item over $5.00 shop Thursday, Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI 6-1811 December under 12 PLUS offer you as an introductory $1.75 15, Telephone ID 2-4444 oraine ON 1960 THE LAKE © HIGHLAND receive FREE will A FULL YEAR'S Complimentary GRACE HERBST 563 tape recorders set new standards PENTRON Also a wide choice of @ lo carte items Chicago or Suburbs ; es adults $3.50 in decide to buy — — if you from a Pentron recorder. The simple fool-proof operation even allows children to aid themselves in reading and other studies. Use it to record conversation of visiting relatives, it’s loads of fun to record home parties. Record a full hour of favorite music to play and re-play as you wish. p.m., reservations suggested. Free Delivery* A MONTH of performance and dependability. They are designed and engineered for professionals . . and are now being offered to the general public. Every home can enjoy and benefit enjoy Christmas at the Moraine! . GIETS JUST $6 payments. monthly serve a real, old- with all the trimmings. 95 you get your choice of any model — $10 down, balance on Dinner fashioned Christmas Dinner. . . 9 INCLUDED . . . EVERYTHING raine. ’ Anywhere The TEMPO Full size tape recorder—and a true musical instrument. Records and reproduces with profes- $ sional fidelity. Most dependable mechanism in the recorder industry. Single lever control. Glenn Henricks. William an- | nounces. be- William Corbin Amo Kelm, Mesdames McLaughlin, David will | Jaycees, Michael Frank | hear her tell stories and sing songs, Lasek, }————— recorders! and George the Craig, Howard tape schedule the Mrs. |Edward PENTRON sessions. the the ——— ON the recordings part Readers is all of the films, are ing chel, the desire to come for Stories, a.m.|} and that poetry 11:30 session until who to library Each hope eligible enroll -——— children lasting children to at the 10 p.m. to Jaycees gram be urged ' Trial Home Free OR, FORE, FO OR AA Ae cad jens S.) riccoantiba sahara! Jan. ‘ 10 A |(Victoria Johnson toons of Tangley The Deerfield Jaycee “ Auxiliar i ‘ inu -| ea id m ube present the 30 minute pro | Oaks, Lake Bluff. Children from EE, FOES RNG Deer Ot Pre-BCHOOrETa, Ovety Tuesday at 10:30 | ,indergarten through fifth grade a.m. There will be four week sessions until May. lin all local schools are invited to Parents = CORONET (.. Subscription to either or ESQUIRE magazine . yours to keep whether you to buy or not!) OPEN EVERY NIGHT decide Until 9 ‘ 659 Central Ave. — Highland Park PARK, ILLINOIS Phone ID 2-9400 M Page 19 �“ADMIRAL Married in Autumn ST. JAMES CATHOLIC church was setting for the Autumn America’ COLOR S emony Gre atest Ceremony cer- that united Miss Carole Sue Vechioni, daughter of Herman Vechioni, 583 Chicago Ave., and Mrs. Vera Korbas, Middletown, R.I., and Gilbert H. Giambi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Giambi, Highwood. Following a fin’ VALUE? honeymoon in New York City, the young couple are at home at 445 Funston Ave., _ Highwood. For her marriage, ‘ha bride wore a white satin princess-style gown designed with circlet neckline edged with a modified bertha collar and trimmed with Venetian lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a small crown. Miss Posey Cholewa was _ the bride’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Carlson and Miss Sharon Vechioni, the bride’s sister. They wore street length frocks of muted gold satin designed with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Norman Giambi, a cousin of the bridegroom, was his best man. Ushers were John Pett, Samuel Belmonti, Lawrence Powers and Mario Pagliai, the bridegroom’s uncle. Dinner at the Charcoal House in Waukegan followed the: ceremony and a reception was given later at Highwood American Legion. The EMBASSY Model T71N120 WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & IV 1805 St. Johns Persons Highland OPEN Park THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID EVENINGS who are sending children’s animals or other books, Mrs, Lincoln may send or ment of PERRY and MARIE'S Hillside Rd., Evanston; George Stratton, pital, :NNIVERSARY Dixon, of her of Photo Mr. and London, the engage- daughter, to John Mary “Pat”? Ebert, Mrs. 114 Michigan Lloyd F. son Ebert, Ave., Highwood. Miss The wedding is planned for next Spring, and Mrs. Messenger and an of the bride-to-be plan to from London to attend the in St. James church. From South Dakota and Mrs. them For 3515 State James Reilly, Elm Ave. Highwood, had as Thanksgiving weekend guests Dr. and Mrs. E. J Collings and their children, James Thomas, Barbara and Margaret and for Dixon— Dixon Betts’ H. Giambi Messenger has been a Highland Park resident for the past six years. retarded to the following addresses: Lincoln—Scott A. Young, Messenger is announcing ceremony deliver Gilbert in children hospitalized in Dixon 2-0725 D. Theresa, stuffed to Mrs. England, aunt come interested toys and John Ebert To Weal: Girl From London Gifts For Retarded A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. Ave., | Mr. hos- Mrs. C. Ruth Collings of Huron, Ss. D. Ill. LOOK YOUR | SPE CIAL Regular $20.00 PERMANENT WAVE It's so 2-3310 $12.50 easy—just and from Skokie dry bring let call ID the Valley your man Launholiday wardrobe in for a cleaning by experts. At home—or visiting—the spotlight is on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday DURING PERRY Includes HAIRCUT—Shampoo INTRODUCING: Mr. Mr. you. Only AMPLE to Sydney from Miami Beach John Miss Dee ID 3-2544 OPEN Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. - 9 easy RINSE KOKIE PERRY and MARIE’S 1775 St. Johns Ave. it’s so look your best! THE ENTIRE MONTH OF DECEMBER and Set—CREAM And LAUNDRY Highland DRY CLEANERS, and Plant: INC. mre Park P.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10-2 FREE PARKING IN REAR VALLEY & Main IDlewood Office 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., 1616 Highwood Thursday, December 15, 1960 �Photo Joanne Miss Studio Schmitt Cimbalo, daughter Peter Cimbalo, Mrs, and Mr. of by Zeloof-Stuart Mrs. Joseph Mr. and 580 Chicago Ave., became the bride of Joseph Schmitt in a November Catholic in St. James wedding church. The Rev. Roger J. Coughlin, associate director of the Catholic Home Bureau of the Catholic Charities, the bride’s former employer, officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. P. S. Schmitt of Sycamore, and Carl Schmitt Springfield, of Pa. \ ] For her wedding, a gown of white the bride chose velvet with a SA Calla lillies. Best man was Eugene REG. Waterfall, of in eggshell the bridegroom brocade was and attired wore blue hat. The young couple, both ates Forest College, of at home Lake in San a $129.95 gradu- are Francisco. The perfect gift for the man Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. RUBBER FOAM $8995. and ushers were Roger and Peter Cimbalo, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a French blue silk dress and jacket with a matching hat. The mother LUXURIOUS OF 4-INCHES a red wore who IN CUSHIONED Her matron of honor was Mrs Vincent Cimbalo, velvet sheath. $4.0 Stratorester RECLINER with “VIBRATOR!” anti She’caried «Doug of E- Read them in your life. Imagine him coming home every evening to the supreme comfort of this massive recliner—equipped with healthful, soothing vibrator. There’s real stretch out comfort. now! a special position for reading, watching TV, or 4 —grating sounds in neck ——headaches —high blood pressure —nervous tension ——numbness in hands or feet —sacro-iliac pains —-sciatic nerve pains shoulder pains —slipped disc —spinal curvature — stiff or wry neck 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q q 4 4 4 q q 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘ 4 . q q 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 q 4 q Modern Walnut PULL-UP 4 —stomach trouble When physical distress develops§ following back or neck injurtes,¢ back strains or bad falls, contact¢ Walnut Trim HOSTESS CHAIR Smart Wood Trim ARM CHAIR Fresh new styling. Large choice of colors and fabrics. Also available in plastic at $38.88. Dozens of uses. New styling accents rich fabrics with wood trim. Also in plastic at $54.88. Regular $44.95 Regular $59.95 SWIVEL . . . Modern ARM CHAIR Exceptional quality, beautiful style. ‘In hig pile frieze smart, new colors. Coil seat and back. Regular $69.95 ss your Chiropractor without delay. Workmen‘’s Compensation andg ccident Insurance cases accepted. ¢ | DR. seg“ A. Phone MOKRASCH, hiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood$ ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 Sevetbota dane Thursday, December 15, 1960 4 § PHONE orders accepted Same — ID 2-9400 — 659 CENTRAL © day delivery service HIGHLAND AVE., e Open every night until 9 p.m. PARK ca beta Page a �be ea i a i rt an ae ies C\ fs) yes 4 Wins lowa’s ‘Best Dressed’ y To Miss Linda Bosselli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bosselli, 311 Temple Ave., goes the 1960 title of i\ SEASONS ‘GREET NGS / “Iowa State Dressed Miss in Bosselli, textiles and Stock up on Hamm’s for the Holidays. Look for this University’s : : junior a and in the oe | Majoring | clothing, sponsored Clothing tered Best Coed.” contest by club and national won the the Textile now is contest en- spon- sored by Glamor Magazine. The Iowa State U. coed designed and made the clothes that gave her Miss Linda Bosselli the title. Among a cocktail dress, two-piece dress-up member of them a casual Kappa frock. Delta were suit and She’s a sorority. Betts | Good Cheer x Title Display ! WONG Gala have Time Decorations. itie festive favors — Corsini and Sandra Orsi, Mr. Mrs. and John Photo Corsini his bride, daughter Orsi, Horns 645 CENTRAL AVE. Hamms DUFFY white satin, with a short veil, and carried a bouquet of carnations. Her maid of honor, Miss Karen Corsini, 630 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Marsha Duberchin, 1355 Ferndale Ave., wore gold and yellow dresses with fur cuffs, also in street length, and mums. — Twenty-five guests attended a reception for the bridal couple immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride. In the evening the parents bridegroom’s gave a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Corsini, 630 Green ay Rd., Highwood, attended by 50 friends and relatives. TODAY! the beer refreshing | from the land of sky blue waters, Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore | Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. - Highland — 22 Park, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Metin from HP. P Liblied and St., For the wedding, the bride chose gown of baroque embroidered Leave your fine draperies in the tender care of MR. DUFFY and return home to a bright & clean “new look” in your living rooms. MR. of 1610 GOING SOUTH for CHRISTMAS? CALL the Best man was James Hickey, 342 Washington St., and the usher was Frank Palandi, 115 Burtis Ave., Highwood. this the most of the year — Hats — Noisemakers Visit our Party Shop today! Dion carried matching for your to make Dion former a New Years Party— We Mrs. Mr. Corsini is the son of Mr. Mrs. Etlo Corsini, 5 S. Clay Highwood. NAPKINS — TABLE COVERS CUPS — CENTERPIECES PLACE CARDS — TALLIES PUNH BOWLS — GLASSWARE BAR ACCESSORIES—CANDLES DECORATIONS and and Robinhood Rd., are at home at 329 Palmer Ave., Highwood. They were married Oct. 29 in St. James church, with the Rev. James Shea officiating. HOLIDAY SPARKLE ‘ Mr. Just shonbe ID 2 1820 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �Boy, what an idea! ... with a built-in figure control deal too! It’s a Gift Certificate for a course in ice skating from the | HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO Photo by James sD the eee oS Wahlman James Rogers (left), assistant district manager in charge of Highland Park branch of the Chicago Motor Club, accepts from Norman Hirsch, business manager of the North Shore Group Newspapers, a plaque expressing the appreciation of the Highland Park and Highwood NEWS for the Club’s work with NS the school safety patrols. The plaque is signed by Father McManus for the parochial schools, and County Superintendent of Schools W. C. Petty, for the public schools, of the area. My Gift to Him Will HE be surprised when he gets my Gift Certificate — it actually puts him on ice and he’ll get that much-needed exercise—safely— with a course in ice skating from the HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO For: All brand Items from name skates our complete selection of skating & apparel accessories. —or-—Riyt-a tkine BBall with se sane Cee er. castsBa Me Ft SoeoS exclusive rey SisSd Atisf 5. > me new..." 390 @ @ @ @ @ = @ Deluxe 7-pc. set Clip-On tools Powerful 7% H. P. motor Disposable dust bag Unbreakable nylon hose New suction adjuster Full swiveling hose connection PHONE (DEALER’S NUMBER) FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! HIGHWOOD and 2631 APPLIANCE RADIO CO. WAUKEGAN, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Open Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 — All Day Wednesday Thursday, December 15, 1960 HOW ABOUT A BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SIS OR BUD OR MY WIFE’S BRIDGE CLUB? Good ol’ Granny . . . she doesn’t know but we gotta good hunch we’re getting Gift Certificates for skates and stuff from the HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN HUBBARD AVE. WOODS HI 6-4116 �ee Fr ee STEPPING OUT? “Petite Luncheon” Christmas Meeting Childrens’ Research Group Will Meet The Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter, will present their annual Christmas party fol- Brown Memorial Chapter of the Childrens Research Foundation, lowing Inc., will meet Moose Women a business Plan meeting Wed- nesday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m., in the Moose Home. Social Service Chairman Mrs. Carolyn Schneider is in charge of party arrangements, Special entertainment has been planned by Mrs. Charles Coleman. Members may bring a guest, and all may participate in a $1 gift ex- Board Stone, members 3543 of with Old the Mrs. Mill Monday, Dec. 15. The group will lay Planned Dec. 19 Karen By NS Sisterhood Leonard Rd. next plans for All members a February Mardi Gras, which will be one of the major fund-raising undertakings of the group. The Research Foundation is devoted to study of diseases which affect children. . | Joseph The “season” is on! Brush up on your dance steps—on your bright repartee. Let us brush up your old clothes and give them a gay, new look for the holi- Pollack, librarian, nounces that the Highland Public Library will not be an- Park open Dec. 24, 25 or 26. The library also close at noon Dec. 31, reopen Jan. 3. will and days. WE LEASE CARS night, Park-New 2226 Green MOTOR ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE after the basketball Enid FREE PARKING eee D Oroth "oxtral’ 2). pieachers,.csete? mst. get!} Dori“ pun do 0 dat ee” Interiors pad » Ellen 25 yee § and is a project Means “It’s A of the Reservations for are being taken by P. Ways and Committee. Levine, Leonard ID Laser, the luncheon Mrs. William 2-3211, HI and Mrs. 6-2810. STORE HOUSEWARES k++ Brass Sh0 & Bob;, . ii jtan ° buffet one ACCESSORIES ... & Provincial Sat. Oster ar BILL AND DORIS EDWARDS boarg PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING nex eee FEspresso" Nst and Early American TAKE ans High- OPEN DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30-9:00 Mon. thru Fri. ¢ 9:30 - 5:30 ¢ & of holder . “dB + +<"bWO-Laged eooey Grace & a Maryon.?"* Mdtgy VO Rube1" ving "salad Dave PPO ei tcar tyre *eeG “Dansktt open WIR aa Promised!:1 Evlin, The Luber s p Our dodtop *ttini set Jill % 72°28 black # author MonRoom CO. Grear 7 t*8 bar gadget?’ °@8dy dish Wee " Bs daa ice ‘ Crown at the... 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 1 A Bo the At this meeting, the second issue of the “When and Where” book will be launched. This book of important dates, and where to shop, goes to the temple’s 1,800 families A NEW featuring remember} Luncheon” in are Sister- dine. ment acts have been lined up for the dance. Proceeds will go into the Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Fund. The ¢ the what to buy and exciting places to game. The dance will be held at the Recreation Center. A 10-piece band and entertain- DECORATIVE & 19, of HOLMES Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ... at a “Petite Dec. Shore Small World,” will present a humorous account of a trip abroad. She will include practical hints on what to pack, where to stay, where and Trier FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS Phone Today guests be North Sisterhood at noon. High school students will dance to help fill the coffers to provide a scholarship for a deserving University of Chicago Student next Thursday invited; to hood Benefit Dance After Basketball Game land Israel day, change. Library To Close of the Congregation tures core 66 n THE servep GRAND OPENING t! " Vw tremendoy fabulous m4 large ny , Qnd of mop ethers. OF & Dorot hite me 9 Thorpe . for the tan "she11"~ ant t,@20e! nang SoBOPe 90hibaly guTee Plates© match our gogPkins~ Peper — boxes S+--punch ‘ bow] s for Higging 31,4018 hors ontbches.. ere with Pred Jello moig ~ EDWARDS LOUNGE & LIQUORS ron (Formerly Corner Milwaukee and WE CORDIALLY NEIGHBORS Open 1888 Page Sheridan 24 Road Every Evening Highland Park, Ill. AREA IDlewood IN TO Ave. Deerfield INVITE DEERFIELD COME Wagners) OUT (Route 21) Road ALL OUR FRIENDS AND THE AND VISIT WITH AND SURROUNDING US. 3-0300 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �reg. $259.95 RCA, Blonde, ADMIRAL Console, reg. $289.95 “213° eke *249 ZENITH remote control console, 21” Zenith, RCA Color Consolette $ 47 reg. $525.00 95 1961 FM-AM rapios $ ID 648 N. WESTERN, y $ 49D 95 95 RCA, Zenith, G.E., Adm. ALL portable “49 radios reg. $59.95 CLOCK 5 00 FOR SALE LAKE FOREST CE 4-0519 Thursday, December 15, 1960 ee ie Se HN Br Ge ae. “ ES oe Sa eT gis Ae ie Ree So eer NOS1O 1NVd 3 NOS1TO LUV JYOLS GALVDO1 NOA SYSHM NVD NIVLEO GSFTALS ATLYVWS —ddOLs SIHL WOU SLAID HLIM IAddaW SVWLSISHS SIH DIVW : SIHL LV dOHS ATLNSINSANOD ONINYVd AO ALNATd IDSA 19]NO— —S19}DOMS —SHIYS a YVAMNOIN uD},oYyuDWw— 00's$"""-"""" sD}. UMOG poesds— ysojpooig UO}jng pPsojxO 00°s$ S|MDUS ~ S2°N A, !H ~ S28N MOD JOOM UIBsIA %OOL S6'EL$ S6ELS-—" -4YOHIO SPO YBIH %OOL (42A0]] Ng) SAQDSMS siuUDd] S6'Sig said Ald Z—jooM UuIBsIA %OOL S6°8L$°---" e61D7 /N1IS TV, uol>ej9g —SNVDIGUVO— ~~ (UPBipips) 4eyDEeM¢g siuUs] S6'61$° (pujbug Ul SPOW) [OOM SqWUID] %OO0L (punj6uq uy eppy) 4Joy jowoD GIIIGLILIGS IOILLIOIIIGIIIGOM JSNOH YsLVIMS ““" JOOM 9 alewYsD> 1OOM UIBIIA %OOL so. —SS313A391S— SIOJWOMS JO JUSWIOSSYW 3610] ==" —..... 18{DEMS S$SB8A ““" “"" S$IS8A JOJDOMS es . FE “""" es GJQWUSDD 81Ng %OOL oo'st7$ was: [OOM UIBIIA %OOL HLIM— —S3A331S s6'elg- KOOL S4Nd 29 Ss9WIYSD> “" [OOM ~~ @49WYSDD Ce Se SLVOSD YALNO UNO FFs | Taoentnishdsiclsbhiohheere g Free Parking—Opposite Northwestern Station daa $] 99” to0 as Deluxe table ADMIRAL, 19” portable, reg. $179.95 ae a Cc le, 21” 95 ages $259.95 *] 99 i re SoIpDy $229.95 Mahog. ADMIRAL, remote control, 21” with 10. 9359°98 ae fe a *] 719 rs set RCA, usu 95 JOU], YOO"? UsW set, IIIS, j38°g s1ey, og Aayy 4sog table e & ADMIRAL LZ8C-C GI 940d uw WIH GIANT XMAS TV BONANZA Blonde, LYOds 3JAIS FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC "NVHOYAW CLAUS SANTA ‘W'd 00:6 - ‘W'V 00:6— SYNOH JYOLS JDVdS “ALITWNO NI “LTING HLIM 3SId Tell Mother, Father, Sister, Brother and Read This . . SHIUS ApMpUjDH 103 sudpunnbppoep} 2-1603 OPERATORS SHIUS Hods DIJeAIA MON—OS|Y EXPERIENCED “""$LUIHS LYOdS**’ ID Avenue _ NVW334d “H “C1INS'': Johns SANDExJ St. 2UM 1815 ~~ BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 8B OS 68$ Branches Culture OO'SOLS All of Beauty "248 ‘SyIUy ‘S@A9a/g BUC] ‘S8A93/§ {JOYS U! UOIJDa}ag S601 Featuring jO Permanent Waves Hair Cutting YVIMNIN Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Sjapow AsIsueArUy Hair Cutting (Buiyiy yuadx3) and 00°SZ$ 9 OS'6S$ ~ Expert Hair Coloring S6'8$ WO1} “SIYIHS LYOdS AVMVHLVH 6 00 S$“ SLUIHS LYOdS YOOIYO2w combat os'z$ by 4Sa4D] seen artists, by Philip Van Doren; “Kate. the Journal of a Confederate the newer ones are “Seek Out and Destroy,” by James Horan, “The Scarlet Guidon,” by Ray Toepfer, and “La Belle,” by Elizabeth Rhodes. os‘e$ as Civil 9 SusoljOg action the are also reand some of sedpus in There,” War novels continuously 00°s$ War Were Civil quested SHOV1S “They of the North in the Civil War. The “tragic years” had their light side in the anecdotes related in “To Appomattox: Nine April Days,” by Burke Davis, and “The Sword Over the Mantle: The Civil War and I,” by Joseph Bryan. ein] Eye-witness stories are recounted in Young’s “Women and a story of the women $O uoleleg Newland and Agnes the Crisis,’ OS 91g John “Grant ISINId S,NIVLIUS SLVOD VLNOVUVE captain, Catton’s ~~ «SSLUIHS LYOdS GOZI ~~" SLUIHS LYOdS NOLIIGN3d " SWTISAIA AVMVHLVH her Bruce South,’ Clarence Macart“Mr. Lincoln’s Admirals,” $6°67$ and Maffitt. Moves ney’s os'ze$ Angry including TIV “The the os Ze$ YSHLVSM Carter’s Sear,” which is the story of the Reconstruction, and Edward Boykin’s “Sea Devil of the Confederacy,” the story of the “Florida’ are subject of a number of biographies, LVOD of personalities Bat- os'6e$ aspects in such books War “Mem- —Sy2D]S ApisaoAluq— Hodding by Civil and of the 48rd Mosby. OSl7$ S66lI$ SOLL$ Sé6rLS SNOVIS G3LV31d GNV LNOUS NIV1d as Davis,” Special Stevenson, “Thir- Army,” NVILSIYHD Werstein. the war are covered William Rebel 40,0 Irving Jefferson by Cumming; In the SLUIHS LYOdS JYAWHSVD Davis mise!” by Arnold Whitridge, “War Between the States,” by Eric Barnes; “They Who Fought Here,” by Bell Wiley, and “Abraham Lin- Versus Kate oirs,”’ the story talion, by John Other recent histories of the great conflict are “No Compro- coln by teen Months ~~" vs. nurse,” 66°62$ S6'61$ S6EL$ S6'EL$ S6°SL$ Lincoln to the jeep. | sLaxOVF YILNO UNO 33S with 237 color, 23. UNO 33S in Carrigan, Damage is listed at $300 to the truck, $200 to Hart’s car, and $400 SMOGNIM history of the Civil War, illustrations Civil simple Larry T1V of the is a concise, ahead GLI $.N0S10: History which it S6°LLS S6°S$ wAlGVHSVM.—avVaM GNNOYV GNV 1OOHDS YO4 TVvIdI Picture War,” knocking G6'p$ (PuDj|5ugZ ul spew) ANIVd NVTIV os’s$ “"-"""""" SLUIHS LYOdS 3LSOD V1 tage Ave., ONIAOTIVL aaa iALITVN One of the most comprehensive and impressively-printed volumes about the Civil War is Pulitzer Prize Winner Bruce Catton’s recently-published ‘American Heri- Walker into a 244-ton army truck driven by iONILLIA LWadX3 IALITVNO Park Library. YI YD WIH SAID * * NOLLSIOONS books 10} JDO these LDISvf YALNO — LVOD dOl LVH SddO0 — LINS — LVOD Public of at the Highland gapsWORST — Many are available SNOVIS publishers. Brakes failed on a Fort Sheridan jeep, pulling a trailer, driven by John Greenwald, 21. The jeep hit the car of Larry Hart, 19, of 11 avTiod between (OD g UOSIO HY) Civil War SALVOISILYID LIS NOITIW UNO JO JNO LgnOd Ni N3HM the - BuryyoyD oury Fighting the covers of a book has been more popular than ever in recent years, and a continuing stream of volumes inspired by the war between the states has come from the middle when vehicles of the 586th Signal Co. came to a crashing halt at the eastbound stoplight on Half Day Rd. at the railroad tracks last Thursday afternoon. - ssoysopsoqoyy Library Shelves BES ‘SAV IWULN3D 879 On A Highwood youth was caught in - SHIYS uojJO]pusg soIpoy In Abundance Seipaaateatioded Convoy Crashes S}OH] SQq0g Books On Civil War �Ties delicious, like fresh, gelatin desserts ripe fruit 6 vues. 39c SURE SAVES IG HOLIDAY OOD SALE STARTS NOW! | betty crocker—your choice of all the delicious varieties cake mixes 3 vies. 89 ica’s favorite multi-purpose baking mix bisquick ye label—freestone—sliced “pox SIC or halves—in peaches heavy ‘syrup 3 cans $1 00 | red label—in heavy syrup—unpeeled whole apricots a 4 ™:.n $1.00 Sauagedy ann—for fruit cups, salads or ‘ar rinage fruit cocktail | raggedy ann—in heavy sear halves r == 3”... $1.00 syrup 3.24 $4.00 aft——so pure and light eo quart 5 Be ¢olden ee #es & blackwell—cockaleekie or + Rech onion soup 4 &. $1.00 ib in b—sliced or whole ushrooms sists 3 tans 89c | chun king—divider pack—chicken, mushroom or ‘beef chop suey a recipes 3 oS 3 | reagedy eonn—garden fresh sweet peas BRICK BUTTER ~~ ALL PURPOSE rr 49c HOUSE Cie GOLD SHORTENING w. 59¢ un 3 Can OYE -Lb. MAXWELL 3 cans 49¢ IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS OR DINNERS U.S. CHOICE-FAMOUS SURE SAVE TRIM | Lb. Sm 45¢ RED LABEL CREAMERY FRESH—LIGHTLY SALTED “tans 49¢ | ARO. SUGAR kitchen time on dozens of favorite tomatoes || | IR onsen DOL, Me EO beans ann—saves DULAC 2-02. 9 grapejuice Esjoedy Fc eam 79¢ net os }wax DOMINO PURE CANE—GRANULATED = MEDAL ALL DRIP OR REGULAR hs $1.09 PUPOSE—ENRICHED a WHOLE—17 to 22 LB. AVG. 5 si 39¢ DOMINO FOR HOLIDAY BAKING BROWN OR CONFECTIONER’S i Here’s your ee SS chance to buy Strip Steaks for Christ- mas gifts at a wholesale price. reezer sreppee free of th Cut, marked and . poxes 25¢ FLORIDA—VINE RIPENED—PERFECT FOR os : es PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS GOOD : TU , | . 4 Tom Turkeys 18 to 22 Ib, avg. All orders must be in by December Meat and igs 4 weet maser 19th. eaten ‘ Friday Sale storts Thurs. .. Dec, 15th thru Wed., Dec, 21st. 4 U.S. GOV'T. INSP. GRADE A—FRESH FRYI We reserve the right to limit quantities. pews 7 Large : RKEYS Hen Turkeys 9 to 13 Ib. avg. a 3 STRICTLY FRESH - :a q 4 K livers s RE S$ From Our Delicatessen Lb. voung—tender—boneless 5c & cubed PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT yaeoe one ..............™ 7% jones dairy farm—pork sausage links .................... 79c |b. pork sausage meat ....... ™ 69c oscar mayer—yellow band wieners , C u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh chicken Whole LR ; 1'7c Tube cut Vp NG veal cutlets ‘| Wi. matoes . : %: . NOW! U. S. Govt. Insp. Grade A BS a ORDERS OLD-FASHIONED SLICING HOMEMADE—CREAMED COLE SLAW Potato 59c Ee ee eS ee ae ea (FREE: EE: 1 cano f gion Gebhardt’ssitet Chili Dog sauce with i SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Salad Fresh Fish FRESH Lb. 98c¢ : Whitefish FRESH Walleyed SPACIOUS Lb. 39c PARKING Open Mon. thru Fri., Gaal Pike : FOR 400 Lb. 59c ee 59c CARS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Thursday, December 15, 1960 ern �MEL FRAGASSI THE ALL NEW 19° Center Orchestra during the In-School Concert Series in January. THE COUNTY OF LAKE ) STATE OF ILLINOIS) IN THE PROBATE COURT LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE) vanced values ) ) N° ) NE EA opportunities able elsewhere. 24891 RS ES and ER Read not them for Consultant Public Relations V V Promotions Counselling V Publicity For literature & CEdar 714 Prospect Lake Thursday, Ill. WITH ALL SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, * YOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN SHIRT Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, PAT RYAN ZENITH SUperior 7-3933 ENE NR I EE ER SUPPLY 15, 1960 AAA AAA AAA Aaa aaa QUALITY POCKET SIZE! So tiny it'll slip into your shirt pocket. Unbreakable cabinet comes in 5 decorator colors. Rich, even tone is assured by Zenith Quality Speaker. ony $2995 or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine, Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL TRANSISTOR RoyolSO Arizona) VSS December AAAA Styling RE Avenue Bluff, ID 2-0272 AAAI mis particulars Skokie & Half Day Rds. AAA bedi LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN 4-9368 is BIApVI AA | Stim E. FRANCIS McDEVITT DISCOUNT CASH & CARRY 2 Slim! . MODEL coal Gray Color. now! FIREPLACE TOOLS SCREENS & 29% ACCESSORIES MUTUAL CARA- ccbintingkers ayail- OPERATES ON 2 PENLITE BATTERIES | NO EXPENSIVE BATTERY PACK TO BUY! Plays up to 75 hours on two inexpensive penlite batteries . . . almost twice as long as similar sized radios using a special battery pack that costs 4 or 5 times more. Its penlite batteries may be purchased almost anywhere. FEATURES Precision-built air dielectric condenser gives full tuning accuracy. Big easy-totune dial control—bracket type pointer magnifies station numerals. Features leak-resistant battery compartment, provision for handy earphone attachment, automatic volume control. : UE Ads offer amazing OF Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Orders entered, on September 23, 1960 and November 4, 1960, in the above entitled cause by the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ernest H. Ayers, deceased, will on Friday, December 30th, 1960 at the hour of 1 o’clock (Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of said day, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at 243 Washington Street, Highwood, Illinois, the following personal property described in said Orders, in one or more sales: Several plumbing equipments, tools and arts. . 1952 6 Cylinder Nash Stationwagon, The following household goods: 1 davenport; 2 living room chairs; 3 end tables; 1 Coffee table; 2 floor lamps; 8 pictures; 1 Mirror; 1 Philco Television; 1 table lamp, 1 bible; 3 pair drapes; 2 floor rugs; 1 China cabinet; 1 writing desk; 1 Buffet table; 1 dining room table; 7 dining room chairs; 2 cedar chest; 6 dish towels; 8 pillow cases; 1 chest of drawers; 1 foot rest; 1 kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator; 1 ladder; 1 suit case; 1 rain coat; 1 mirror; 2 bath robes; 1 scale; 1 dozen used bath towels; 1 vacuum cleaner; 2 dressers; 2 desk lamps; 1 sewing machine; 3 lamps; 7 pillows; 2 ladies coats; 2 pair curtains; 5 blankets; 1 day bed; 1 card table; 1 paper rack; 1 washing machine; 1 Gas stove; 1 Bread box; 1 canister set; 1 toaster; 1 small radio; 1 iron; 1 aluminum tea pot; 1 aluminum coffee pot; 12 pots and pans; 6 kitchen utensils; 1 meat grinder; 1 rolling pin; 5 table spoons; 8 teaspoons; 1 roaster; 3 mixing bowls; 1 electric warmer; 4 frying pans; 12 old dishes and glasses; 1 garbage pail; 2 dish pans; 1 small roaster; 2 ironing boards; 2 small rugs; 1 General Electric Refrigerator; 1 sun lamp; 5 used sheets; 2 bed spreads; 1 single bed; 5 small rugs; 2 American flags; 1 double bed; 1 mattress; 1 chair; 1 hassock; 1 trunk; 1 hospital bed; 1 diamond ring. EGGERT W. CARLSEN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased NELLO ORI Attorney for the Executor 107 Highwood Avenue Highwood, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-5934 12/15-22-29/60-299 PPE VAN_ Ss Ss VAABAVAAIVIAIABAAABAAA ESTATE OF ERNEST H. AYERS, DECEASED NOTICE Only the Want TV 49” overall diag. picture meas. 172 sq. In, of rectangular picture area Joel will be a soloist with the Music in Winnetka. 1961 SLIM PORTABLE Joel Levin, 13, was one of five winners in the area-wide grade school instrumentalists contest held last week at the Community Music Center SUGGESTS: POWERFUL AUDIO OUTPUT! PEAK SENSITIVITY! Up to 80 Milliwatts of undistorted audio output. Special Zenith developed circuitry and Wavemagnet® Antenna tunes in stations sharp and clear. American Made Quality Built in America by Highly Skilled, Well Paid American Workmen! & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 DEERFIELD AT THE WI RD. DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE OPEN TO MONDAYS 5-1800 THE & DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD FRIDAYS COMMONS SHOPPING ILL. CENTER ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 27 �| | f arl W. Gsell & Co. Plans Christmas Meeting Tuesday Christmas Make Croll: 20, at meeting 8:15 p.m. eS te in the Dec. Legion This is an open meeting for all members, the Auxiliary, families and friends. Our is at Meet Tomorrow The The children’s Christmas party on Sunday, Dec. 18, beginning 2:30 p.m. RR NN Park Ravinia A Highland EET noe ER Richard “1D 2-2300 493 Roger Williams iD 2-2600 1831 St. Johns Ave. and Schneider, D. G. son of Ridgewood Dr., television appearance made Mr. 1156 a Christmas with Membership in the Symphonic Band is limited to outstanding student instrumentalists. Schneider’s instrument is the tuba. REDON RRTSTERO SIND DTTTTSENS *: We Are So Confident These RCA Sets: = Will Please You, That We Offera1- Yr: * Service Contract REE With F Each Set! ‘NOW!RCAVICTOR fim Ig)FULL- PICTURE lee) “searmoenrs” 9f AO fr OnE. TAda laa A a QIN ip the Symphonic = the of 25 Lake at 8 p.m. Christmas dren Schneider, University of Wichita Band, Dec. 11. Free Prompt Delivery Service QUIRAISATSTLEOORPORTE Mrs. of posts All members are urged to attend, especially those who have never attended a district meeting. Many local, state, and national problems will be discussed, and the opening and closing ceremonies are colorful. Refreshments will be served. Santa on TV meeting Legion County to be held in Highwood in 15 years will take place tomorrow, Friday, Dec. 16. Commander William Christensen and members of Post No. 501 will host the 10th District Council meeting, begin- William J. Altman, senior adjutant. Schneider first American ning Meeting A regular business meeting was held Dec. 13. There will be no meeting Dec. 27, according to Headguart ers RN if Tuesday, building. No | Hosts District Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145 will have a special Pharmacists | | Highwood Legion Legion Post 145 will at the Party visit Sunday members’ Legion home chil- Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. Chairman Bruno Giangiorgi, and Louis Santello, Ed St. Peter, Mike Comporeale, and Commander Christensen are planning the party to climax with Santa’s distribution of bags of goodies. Each child will also have the opportunity to talk with Santa and tell him what he wants for Christmas. The Post asks the people of Highwood to notify Bruno Giangiorgi, ID 2-5917, or any member, about children, or shut-ins unable to get to see Santa, and the Post will arrange for a personal visit. The Legion Santa will also visit the Hospital Pavilion. Roy Dransfeldt will assist the popular old gentleman in making his rounds. Motel Guests Skip With Two TV Sets Two young men in a Cadillac, who ordered single rooms at the Shoreline Lodge Motel Dec. 3, left without paying before their two- day reservation was up, genia Hendrickson told Mrs. EuHighland Park police. They took television sets from their rooms with them. The keys, dropped into a local mail box, showed up later with postage due. The register was signed “‘C. V. Johnson and party” of Knoxville, TURE Tenn., with nesee license a non-existent Ten- number, CESSPOOL-SEPTIC TANK | CLOGGING PREVENTED The DALE Model 191-8-24 FULL-PICTURE TABLE TV © Slim Styling with Fold-Flat Carrying Handle i ® New High-Efficiency Chassis © Automatic Channel Equalizer ‘ The SULLIVAN-Model 211-cB-82 ECONOMY-PRICED “LIVING COLOR” ® Front Tuning and Sound ® High-Efficiency Built-in Antenna $] 99° TABLE 349595 TV Less Trade-In COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD “MODELS: MSO’ AVAILABLE WITH: ANEW). VISTA”: ‘TUNER AND REMOTE. EXCLUSIVE Amazing “New “NEW VISTA” TUNER! Vista’ tuner gives you up to 45% more picture-pulling power for dramatically ime DANISH MODERN LOWBOY AMAZING CONTROL! CE TV Rd., Lake Forest 4.0854 ® 23” Full-Picture Tube f (Overall Diag.), 282 sq. in. Viewable Picture é! | @ New Full-Picture Tube Silent signals vets, control change MART 896 S. Waukegan ®@ New High-Gain Chassis ' @ Picture Stabilizer chan- proved reception In aif Picture and sound,turnall ‘fhe JAUNTY. Series £91. difficult areas, POWer Come pletely offl AER. 20. Only $ 9 6 99 5 The EDGEMONT Model 231-D-66-N | Circuits $3] 995 Be? +9. fed ae * 247, ®, +/34/3 cy i> WO re ag / 24/24/38) 28 07, ® New RCA Long-Range Tuner 3 8:00 to 9:00 P.M. YF Daily (Sat. 8-5:30) >. } Wi» | di» di»{z fo> Christmas Hours: MOLEY (THE NORTH = 670 Central Ave. SSEMGSSISISI SSSA | Page28 SHORE TV DISCOUNT ID 2-2042 SSISITISNISS TYPEWRITERS Plus Many Other RCA Gifts ... Radios - Phonos - Records ADDING SALES HOUSE) Highland Park IAS IITTISESIAES - MACHINES RENTALS REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL * ID 3-0230 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �platy a [ae ‘District 113 Sets NM aah New Choir, Flute And Fiddle Club Caucus To Consider In Concert Sunday Board Candidates District 113 caucus met recently at the Highland Park High School to hear a report by Francis Weeks on the qualifications, duties and responsibilities of school board members, and to make plans for further caucus meetings. The information will aid the caucus committee in making their selection of two candidates to fill the ex- piring terms of two board members, Mrs. Margaret Tibbetts and Robert Koretz. Mrs. Tibbetts who has been the Highland Park’s newest choir, together with the Flute and Fiddle club, will present a community Christmas concert Sunday after- noon, Dec, 18, at 4 o’clock in Trinity Episcopal church, Ave., with Everett L. 425 Laurel Millard di- recting. Included in the program will be carols, a concerto and a cantata celebrating the Yuletide season. Koretz after the board for two three-year serving next meeting of the 113 committee will be Jan. 15 at the Highland Park High School at which time nominations will be presented to the caucus commit- tee. and This will be an open meeting any and all residents of Dis- trict 113 The are urged to attend. requirements for nomina- tion are the prior consent of the candidate and a statement of qualifications. Interviews candidates will take Jan. 29 meeting. with the place at the Nominations may be presented by the individual resident or any caucus committee members who are: Members-at-large: berg, Highland Park Irving area, Gold- ID 2- 4414; Frank Conley, Deerfield area, WI 5-0696; Mrs. Samuel] Somenzi, Highwood area, ID 3- 0127. PTA presidents: Mrs. orn 3 ie r y Sopa wea “Members of several faiths and denominations are participating in our newly-organized concert choir | sears Sepe | ea ne ee y s 7 tions are invited to the concert. The Christmas season is a time to renew our tolerance and understanding; music is its most universal language.” Three Soloists Soloists will include Peggy Faller, soprano, Lake Bluff; Dr. Harry Garber, tenor; and Randall Tucker, bass, both of Highland Park. The program follows: Prayer from “Hansel and Gretel,” Humperdinck; Christmas Carols of Five Nations; ‘“Concertino in F Minor,” Pergolesi; oe a pa’ BLY and William ID 2-3075; Mrs. John ID 2-2807; Mrs. including an been unable Highland Park there had been in the vicinity, egg fight; but to find anyone have who knows how an egg got into the car. “How Brightly Shines ing Star,” Bach, the Morn- Stereophonic Consoles from a famed maker of Hi Fi Components. Pilot Consoles in Dane | ish Modern, (shown a8) left) French Provincial, | “Let me know if | hurt you,Kilroy"” f omaha d penhchga he mtemporary ca ee are available ag honographs or FM/. ee Mc- to $3450.00, Hol- Lake Forest Store GR ANT 252 Deerpath CE 4-0658 & at Fe * * @ @ . Cas : fry Founded 1919 orners GRANT SELLING THE THE LEAST Every Evening FOR FOOD MART, Inc H.P. Store 708 Central 896 SO. WAUKEGAN Cor. Everett 11-5 RD. LAKE FOREST ID 2-7222 H.P. Store Open Sun. Buhai, past president of President’s Council, ID 2-8777. * Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun, & Holidays Pilek? BEST Open @® Neither you nor your pock- ‘nearest authorized Pilot dealer, Own the Finest in Stereo Hi-Fi Sound FM-AM Radio-Stereo Phono—Beautiful to See— Beautiful to hear. ¢ etbook will “hurt” if you try | Country Corners’ LOW - LOW | PRICES. a AM Radio Phono’ graphs from $389.50: 2-6921; 2-5802; 2-6736; 5-3485; Jack ‘ in front of 2766 Roslyn Ln. the eve- ning of Dec. 3. police discovered a teenage party O’Neil, brook, WI 5-1921; William Haines, WI 5-1093; Mrs. Donald Hoffman, ID 2-1375; John R. Lindquist, ID 2-4303; Mrs. R. P. Entz, WI 5-4425; Mrs. Marion Ereuer, WI 5-1908; Richard McLean, WI 5-3170; Edwin Avery, WI 5-3408; Mrs. Robert get ALL NEW FOR 1961 Mrs. Ralph Pottker, ID 2-7373; Mrs. John Lawler, ID 2-4559; Mrs. Vernon Dawe, ID 2-3753; David B. Bluford, ID 2-6428; Mrs. William Lynch, | COUNTRY CORNERS, Max Koenigsburg of 1281 Crofton Ave. found a broken egg on the front seat of his car, parked Prior, Jr., ID 2-1371; Mrs. Spencer Guire, WI 5-1647; Rory ID 2-1765; Dr. John Schmidt, ID Colin H. MacDiarmid, ID Mrs. Norman Levy, ID Mrs. Thomas Granfield, WI OM Eggs Fly B. Denniston, WI 5-0754; Jack Frost, ID 2-3845; Mrs. Harry Henderson, WI 5-1638; Fred Stoddard, ID 2-8188; Mrs. Nelson Hinde, ID 2-6031; Mrs. Percy H. Keare, i ¥ on terms will be retiring. The caucus Ore + All Faiths Welcomed president of the District 113 school under the Trinity church sponsorboard for two terms has agreed to ship,” director Millard explained. of all religious affiliarun for reelection on the April “Persons 8 ballot. peng ei ed eT & Waukegan 7 Rds, QUALITY * SERVICE » ECONOMY Till Xmas CEdar 4-0854 DEERFIELD— HIGHLAND PARK — LINCOLNSHIRE — RIVERWOODS Something for the Holidays . . . DEERFIELD: Woodland Park, which offers so much to family living. Quiet dead-end streets, area schools, large lots, mature trees, all make this an attractive home. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled fam29,900 ily room ,basement. .. DEERFIELD: Just a short walk to schools, shops, Four bedrooms, 2 baths. and transportation. Full dining room and family style kitchen. Full basement with outside entry is perfect play area in inclement weather. Screen porch. Well worth $27,500 consideration, DEERFIELD: Country Club. master All bedroom brick Three with ranch facing bedrooms bath. Large, Family room is panelled. en. 28x15 has stone fireplace wall. ing room. with Thorngate 29 large foot kitch- Living Separate d Basement. me: Ne BRIARWOODS: Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch maintained by a perfectionist for a perSpacious living room-dining room fectionist. combination with parquet floors. 16x14 kitchen is fully equipped. Excellent patio overlooking In the 20’s park-like yard. LINCOLNSHIRE: Traditional ranch in a conNine rooms in all, with 4 temporary manner. bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Wonderful floor plan and truly dramatic in layout and decor. 60 foot patio off family room, Dining room 17x14. Master suite is terrific. ............-..... In the 50’s 7 YEARS ” SERVICE 1884... Y and TYSON. Jac. December RIVERWOODS: Three fireplaces in this 3 bedroom brick home. Custom built with quality in every detail. Plaster walls. 735 15, Deerfield 1960 Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Thermopane| Ft HT throughout. Hot water baseboard heat. basement. Two car garage. Beautifully wooded See this home today. .... $42,500} two acres. Quinlan, «2Tyson, ne 1961 Quinlan. Thursday, DEERFIELD: Wonderful location—immediate possession—superb construction! See this imspaciousness, and the livability that warrants maculate 3 bedroom contemporary. The kitch-. serious consideration for your future home. en will be a joy to Mom. Dad will love the den. 414% Mortgage available. Immediate posses- The whole family will revel in the family room. In the 40’s sion. Perfect for a large family. -....... Low 30’s. A truly fine Christmas present HIGHLAND PARK: One look will convince you that this ranch has location, setting, stability, REALTOR PA Pell WlIndsor 5-3750 Page 28A ry i �Semi Fascinating Figures are made es with this Teachers’ College Hits Semi Has New Francis Pritchard of Kenosha got a ticket for negligent driving in the wee hours last Friday; when the unloaded he was trailer Orson driving moving Grabow highway Chicago Teachers College has a branch on the northwest side of tractor the hit a tractor-andvan driven by of Waukesha, in spite of a cam- the area with the Foreman branch, at 3225 N. LeClaire Ave., the college gets frequent reports than many are unaware that there is a tuition free teacher education center at Belmont and Le Claire Ave. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Creators of and paign to acquaint Wis. Both were northbound on Skokie Valley Rd. when Grabow stopped for the light at Half Day Rd. pantie girdle city, Registration for the Spring | Wharscilles KR tinciient Denis Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles 604 N. Genesee Waukegan, Street Illinois DE Next Week Offers Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will entertain the members of the I.0.0.F. Lodge and their wives, as well as Rebekahs and their husbands, at a Christmas party Dec. 19 in the Legion Hall, Highwood, their new meeting place. Mrs. Floyd Bock is chairman of the pot luck supper which will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs, Milo Larson, social chairman, is planning the evening’s entertainment which includes a $1 gift exchange. Noble Grand Mrs. Albert Meecham will preside at a short business meeting. ‘SURPRISE BRAS Shi Hadassah Meeting Rebekahs Entertain 1.0.0.F. Lodge At Christmas Party Division semester day classes is on Wednesday, Feb. 1, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and for the evening classes, on Tuesday, Jan. 31, and Thursday, Feb. 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., in Room 312. Tuition is free to all residents of Illinois and all courses 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people” are fully accredited. Ly. C O (Fiber content: All elastic: Satin-rayon, cotton, rubber, Net: nylon, rubber, rayon exclusive of decoration.) The new FOR 2 2 Maen Parker T-ball jotter (Guaranteed skip-proof writing for one year ........ $1.98 Other Parkers and Schaeffers to $45.00 A beautiful genuine blue star sapphire ring set with 2 brilliant diamonds $125.00 The world-famous OMEGA Seamaster watch priced from inabssie $89.50 and a selection of scores of famous 2 2 brands, exclusively at LEEDS in Highland Park, including LeCoultre, Hamilton, Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, the fabulous new Bulova Accutron, and others priced from $15.00 to $2,400.00 < Hundreds of Fine Men’s @ Jewelry Items Including: G&L] Cultured Pearl Tie Tack & Links Set $16.00 <1 Beautiful mother of pearl stud and links Baa, A graduate of four corset schools, Bat and with eight years of practical experience in three of her own | J shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquir- Jed the all-important | | Know-How.” s Os This, plus her youth Mrs. Glassman look your best. can titior aeneonier ey Sc $11.00 make Priced from [1 He'll love a compact shirt-pocket 8-power Sylvania transistor Radio sized At only “Fitting FOR _fand constant fashion contacts, | | make the perfect combination. {| cette 0 Black Star Sapphire tie tack sets in Ster| SS BEES Ae sae tearota $7.50 & 0 Cultured Pearl tie tacks priced from $3.50 (<c = [] Other sets in many styles BB; “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” | ee sera & Anita Glassman’‘s Motto: you t HIM [] A rugged 17 Jewel shockproof watch that has a lifetime mainspring and is waterresistant (our own label) salbobiianiie $24.50 THE GIDIID 22 2 | Handy FOR [-] Beautiful HER heirloom : genuine cultured Pearl so Necklaces, perfectly matched, either grad- 35 vated or uniform in size ..at a low $24.50 35 [J Our own shockproof, 17 jewel ladies’39 watch with a lifetime mainspring in 40 different dress and sport styles Only BRE NSO teres $24.50 [] The season’s most popular costume jewelry including the much-wanted crystal ny) O necklaces From and Diamonds Are Aurora Forever! Borealis Scores strands to choose: from including a beautiful dinner ring set with 12 brilliant diamonds Priced at only SE $129.50 = ba be [] Cultured Pearl and Gold rings for her in many styles. The most popular gift from L] A beautiful Omega white gold watch set% with many brilliant diamonds around the# dial. Luxury personified! __............ $250.00 .5 ( CHARMS! CHARMS! CHARMS! Hundreds to 38 choose from in 14 Karat Gold, Sterling38 7 to 70. Priced from as little as ....$8.95 Silver or Gold alate Filled. Priced from [] diamonds at If she’s still in school, or loves to write give % her the lightweight, fast action imported PD) Cole typewriter. In several colors. Reg- PD) ularly $94.50 Ree UN a At Leeds only $75.00 * WHOLE hahahahahaha tte tt taletebiielttetettd FAMILY tit titel Lee eee =)2 home of Mrs. Meyer Teempkin, 1119 Linden Ave., will present the high- lights of the life of Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah, whose birth centennial is being celebrated this December. Eight children of Hadassah members will form a living Menorah in honor of Chanukah, which is also being celebrated at this time. The children are: David Axelrod, Jeffrey Fayne, Paul Feinstein, Joan Garber, Hilary Shapiro, Cory Greenberg, Shulman Weisberg. Guest speaker will be Dr. for Cheryl and this Bernice Eileen meeting S. Rosen, prominent obstetrician and gyneecologist, who is staff member of both Edgewater and Her Highland lecture Park is titled “Time and Two Women.” Dr. Rosen is a graduate of the University of Illinois Medical School and received her advanced training at County member Board ogy, of Hospital. the A.M.A., of Obstetrics a fellow of the She is and Gynecol- American lege of Obstetricians Col- and Gynecol- ogists, and a fellow of the can College of Surgeons. Ameri- Mrs, Bennett Shulman, 3150 University Ave., is president of Highland Park Hadassah. Mrs. Harry Garber, gram 1081 Sheridan Rd., is pro- chairman. GIFTS, GETS, CAFTS All Kinds—Including Rare Antiques At Rock-Bottom Prices the GRACE HERBST shop 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI 6-181] TOYS, TOYS, TOYS! Open Every Evening Until Christmas. OPEN SUN., 9 a.m, - 1 p.m. HARDWARE RAVINIA Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES ez c. RD. a American $22.50 cuff link sets, earrings, bracelets, rings, pins, pins, and more pins, sweater guards And all at only taal tebe ett th telleteettetetthLL ee $1.00 CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK the Hundreds of Selections From Which to Choose FOR TOTS to TEENS i 2 NOW! OPEN EVERY NITE TILL XMAS! Park a ID 2-8700Highland at $29.50 Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago Central lunch, p.m. as little SS On our $1.00 table you'll find many items of jewelry for him or her including wallets, E |E.611 dessert Mrs. Jack Shapiro, 3350 University Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 12:30 as $1.00 in silver to a beautiful gold “Tree of Life” with many Sapphires, Rubies and & L] Over 150 different styles in clocks from the all-time popular Baby Ben to a beautiful Mat the New a Cook e Ky Fashion’s own long-leg pantie for willowy young shaping—in nylon powernet, lastex front and side panels —- removable crotch shield for extra daintiness, Style 811— 3M, L, XL, White—S, M, L, Black—-$10.95 Highland Park Hadassah will holds its December open meeting, Hospitals. } . J ERE, LEELELILILLLL LLL LELELELELILLL LLL LEEPER Varied Program 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, December 15, 1960 aeti aeLe �- Fire Ladies Have Christmas Party and Election Wednesday ‘Nome Local ‘Lawyers officers president Highwood of presiding are: Mrs. Paul Muzik, 132 Ave.; vice-president and Official nois rer, Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo, 249 Highwood Ave. and secretary, Mrs. Donald Beaudin, 106 Pleasant Ave. Others include: historian, Scornovacco, Ave.; ways and Mrs. John Credi, 320 Mrs. Burchell 46 relations Committee “grass Ave., is public of the the 10,000- member organization and will carry out the state group’s diversified program. Announce Projects Members Murphy chaplain. has re- Ossion Carlson, 28 Pagliai and ed editor of the class division Miss Mr. College. The Nancy Mrs. Arnolt, in progress of includes a preparing copy for the book which is to be published in May. Thomas is a sophomore at the College. The in tion, and Chairman, Copyright field. School Theodore R. Scott, or before Decem-— aS PRL LE a wi gee 0 leo han en complied legally effective ‘DECEMBER havi coolant 960. By order ei ~ DEERFIEL Board of Directors Robert S. Ramsay, Dated at Porenes, er th day of December, oe: 3 of ~ Ps Bik President — this Thir- 12 /15-22-29 /60—-298 : ae e MARTINIZING your Process is the very mental attitude. Why not give your wardrobe the deluxe treatment. Stop in for convenient one- hour service while you shop ... no extra charge! state Law oad, on . . the deluxe method of wardrobe care. Deep cleaning keeps fabrics looking new—revitalizes your apparel—and the Mortimer Singer, Chairman, Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee, both of Highland Park, and to best. judicial of Illinois 1-HOUR MARTY cur- Burton R. Rissman, Corporation and Securities Law Section, and J. Franke, field, Deerfield, Illinois, ber 31, 1960 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, [linois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the fol- Assoto be of the state and revision state’s commercial code. Allyn of 1851 ’ staff is already presented to the 1961 General Assembly. Legislation under study by bar Arnolt, ae for the rent fiscal year include the ciation’s legislative program state daughter Kenneth Southland Ave., is recuperating in Highland Park Hospital. She suffered severe injuries in an automobile accident two weeks ago. the 1961 Forester, which is the official student yearbook of Lake Forest and Program Local lawyers serving bar positions include: Mrs. Donald Wichert, 40 S. Central Ave. and Mrs. Eugene Haincheck, 52 Elm Ave. Christmas party arrangements are by Mrs. Beaudin, Mrs. Gian- Mrs. echelon” form amendment to the Illinois Constitution, changes in the family laws S. Central Ave.; Mrs. Guido Pagliai, 538 N. Central Ave.; Mrs. Ray Tomarri, 430 N. Central Ave.: giorgi, root members the Participating members include Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, 215 EvoluMrs. Illi- lists chairman, chairman. Ave.; the Highwood Committee tion of Association 242 Elm Mrs. Bernard cent resigned as Bar means Ave., and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, 337 Western Ave. Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen, Personnel State four attorneys as members of the Association’s section executive and standing committees. Sunsine chairman, Mrs. Nello Mordin, 231 Oak Ridge Ave.; treasur- Ralph Recovers From Injuries |Editor Thomas Edward Kilfoyle, son of To State Bar Groups |Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kilfoyle, The recently published Directory 2743 Summit St., has been appoint- The Ladies Auxiliary to the Highwood Volunteers Fire Department will have their Christmas dinner party Dec. 21, at 8 p.m., in the fire station. Election of officers will follow. Current Aictaiaa ‘It happens my suit HOUR Sec- every time dry-cleaned Vice- ONE Daily - 6:30 P.M, 708 Deerfield Rd. ee / TOO MARTINIZING.” Open 7:30 A.M, Satu 8:00 A.M. Patent, Trade-Mark and Section, both of Deer- | have at Deerfield 9 DRY CLEANING WI 4 5-9793 rdays ~ 6:00 P.M. Mrs. Sheahen. Williams College Alumni To Meet The Williams College Alumni Association of Chicago is holding its annual Christmas luncheon, Tuesday, Dec. 20, at twelve noon in the Illinois Room of the La Salle Hotel. The ed Williams Alumni have invit- Chicago area prospective stu- dents and their fathers to be guests at the John luncheon. R. Montgomery, III, Asso- ciation President, will the principal speaker, introduce Professor Whitney S. Stoddard of the liams College faculty, who speak college on the advantages Wilwill WE HAVE MOVED... HOLIDAY SCHEDULE: Deerfield State Bank will NOT be open for business: of a small Monday, Dec. 26; Wed., Dec. 28,1960; education. Monday, Jan. 2; Wed., Jan. 4, 1961 contact lenses ? REGULAR BANKING HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 9 A.M.-2:1 5 P.M: Friday Evening: 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Nl mm SIZE Phone for an appointment Che ee Htouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 15, 1960 DEERFIELD 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, STATE Illinois BANK Phone: WI 5-2215 ae Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ene Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Ka ACTUAL = TU �‘J ble OBE Sw Yet, 7Speer WB Co UH seers PP ee weer tok aa the VA Vi A. ranNAN Re ay 1? : ai i ays re SRO eine 24 ee Saar perk on a Res iss ue os eo ‘pad es: Name Committee. - DR. ROBERT FORREST ‘ VETERINARIAN HOUSE (A i For Union Party A ing Workers and General Labor Union, named a five-man committee to CALLS New recent executive board meetof Local 152, Construction complete all arrangements HI 6-3175 gil Lenzini’s oif ts Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, newly-elected president of Family President of the Board of Directors of the organization visit during to compliment the home the annual meeting Dec. 1. At the recent annual meeting of Family Service of Highland Park, Mrs. collection distinctive Quisenberry of the was Board of newly elected members of the Board were these Highland Park residents, Mrs. Stanley Baum, Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. Robert Palmer, city manager, Ralph Snyder and Charles Stunkel, principal of Highland Park High School. antiques, A series of presentations by the professional staff of Family Serv- custom lamps, finely framed objects, prints, paintings & mirrors lazy back pillows & spreads herman miller eames chairs 678 CENTRAL A. president Directors, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, vice-president, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, secretary, and Ray Brewer, treasurer. Among the for interiors BERGER John elected of accessories ice high-lighted some of the prob- lems that are found in suburban living and some of the counterbalancing positive factors which are inherent in the suburban way tafe orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 3 to 5 p.m. There will be refreshments for all. Service of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, retiring see the most for the Christmas party in the Labor Temple, 409 Temple Ave., next Sunday. All members are invited to bring their families to the party, which will begin at 1:30 p.m. Santa Claus is expected to come at 2 with presents for all the children; and Vir- Service) of life. Mrs. Martha Winch, Director, said, “It is our tonight that probably there basically new problems in living in Suburbia; these problems are many people and the thesis are no involved that, rather, common to communities throughout the country, but stand out in bolder relief in Suburbia than in a less privileged community.” Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, in her report as President of the Board, spoke of the agency’s coming into membership with the Family Service Association of America and of the agency’s entering a retirement plan for its employees. Referring to the agency’s membership in the national organization, Mrs. Weeks commented that the agency’s standards of operation were so high that it was the second one in the history of the national organization to be admitted to full membership without having first to serve a three year probation period. In her annual report, Mrs. Winch revealed that 509 families consulted with the agency during the fiscal year. Of this number, 277 were from Highland Park, 106 from Deerfield-Bannockburn, 33 from Highwood, and 93 from Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. A total of 3,737 counseling hours were provided, with Highland Park using 2,269 Committee members are Thomas F, Musatto, business representative; President Peter Wright; Enio Cortesi; Vice-president C. Belettini, and Secretary Ben Zenotti. of this total. The reasons for the agency’s counseling help were many, but the largest number asked for help with difficulties between parents and their children (232 cases). Next in order were the 166 cou- ples who asked for help with their marriage, and 144 teen-agers who came for help with a wide variety of problems of adjustment. Eleven girls who came because of pregnancy. Eighty-one children under 13 years of age were referred (mainly by with school the schools) for help or social problems. Each year this Highland Park Community Chest agency receives, and handles, more requests for service than the year before. Each year for the past six years the agency has been unable, for financial reasons, to employ a professional staff large enough to meet the demand for service. Consequently, waiting lists exist in all of the communities served by the agency. Each community (with the exception of Highwood which is still subsidized by Highland Park) (Continued on page 39) AVENUE AT GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ICE FOE Underneath 1Oibs, |... : .. $1.95 25106. . ..; .. $4.95 ‘ Say, . «she'd like the lavish femininity of Christmas white slips, hand-detailed with lace and embroidery. Both, in sizes 32 to 38. CALCIUM CHLORIDE aoe... .. $1.45 iN ROCK SALT Slip of nylon-cordura rayon- fs a R95 SO ibs..... .. $1.45 Dacron polyester. Mail and phone orders filled Taira. 3... Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. Page 30 10.95 Carefree nylon tricot slip. 8,95 DRY SAND | it all $1.00 | ID 2-0067 OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA — 700 at Skokie * ORchard East Oak Street 6-3060 © Hillcrest 6-4360 Thursday, December 15, 1960 Re yh “ pe aeotsiM fare �Fie ‘Fascinating, busy hours ahead! Big coloring and sticker-fun books for the wee set; fairy tales, westerns, science and fiction for juniors. Tuck several under the tree! CUT DOWN ON WRAPPING OUR FROM CHOOSE HUGE COSTS; ARRAY! i > $ A. Santa Sticker-Fun Books. ..29¢ C. Night Before Christmas Picture Story Books. .... .29¢ 110 seals, tags, cards in pkg....+++seeee.208 6 foil strung folders in ~ es cia pee ‘ 4 rolls in aoe er 8 E. Boys’, Girls’ Fiction. . . . . .59 F. Crayola Crayons... .. .15¢-$] in 1.00 3 Reels Satin Glo Ribbon in dispenser... ... .49# 3 Spools Crinkle Tie Ribbon, 180 ff.....2+...49% st ae — Long Wearing ‘= B. Night Before Christmas Coloring-Fun Books... .. .29¢ . Sheer and 15 pkg., 408” total, 20” wide.....$1. 216” te siete edge cutter box. .....0..59F 2 sheets flat fold paper, 20x30"..........15¢ Decorated boxes, all sizes ........+++» 10%-25¢ TWO favorite styles for gift giving FIRST QUALITY NYLONS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS With SEAMLESS Mesh or regular! long-wearing Sheer hose in 2 pr. $1.89 ee wane 2 Sark ae / pr. bees MONDAY 30-light miniature se? with our price! You'H Compare get the important features: replaceable bulbs. Also 35-light miniature sets nent bulbs that twinkle. clips add-on with perma- 1 g ) a eerfield ‘Commons Shopping Center HOURS—OPEN set of 12 Now! Get this extra value 12 light set at this-low price! rte Lo) KRESGE’S CHRISTMAS 9 & Not 7, not 8, but 12 independently burning lights in 6 colors. Extension connector, easy-attaching ‘clips, RE AD 93: $¢ Lights EXCL OSIVE. A 938: pr. N-TH 12 (not 7) Full Size AKRESCGE dressy mist shades. TWI | ChristmasTreeLights . 2 . 722 Waukegan THROUGH SATURDAY 9-9 Road lamps, _ steel plus plug. , $ 1 : a �ee ‘A " ¥ Safety Campaign Mrs. Hilbert E. Lang, 716 Central Ave., is among the wives of Illinois’ professional optometrists appealing to religious organizations for help in “keeping the threat of drinking drivers at a minimum during the Christmas holiday season.” The campaign is an outgrowth of a safety presentation made at the Illinois Optometric Association’s convention Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, in Springfield. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very | If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Candle-Lighting at Chanukah: Daily Blessings Are Given Traditional Chanukah Solel bulletin, The Pathfinder. THE BLESSINGS (Before the kindling of the lights.) Blessed art thou, O Lord our God, candle- lighting ceremonies began Tuesday on Chanukah throughout Eve the in Jewish world homes and _ will continue through Dec. 20 end of the eight-day Chanukah Festival. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, spiritual leader of Congregation lished the Chanukah BUY NOW! During LAKE'S Fabulous. King of the universe, Who has sanctified us by Thy commandments, And commanded us to kindle the light of Chanukah. Solel, pub- Service in the Blessed art thou, O Lord Our God, Who wrought miracles for our King of the universe, fathers In days of old at this ew Blessed are thou, O season. Lord our God, King of the universe, Who f. sg ii B,. eae bi } 2 SELECT that other : ern. kept us, watched As one candle may kindle many Ter ope ig Family Car others and gions in shines brightly yet lose many lands through The first light whose first command of one am God. “I The Original Compact 4; j @ 3 learning Western CLASSIC “ingot Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of |} Immediate Free Grease for your car. eS “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH PROM ] OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 9 to 6 of and world. law has truth to ‘The Com- and all the Law on page 44) ID 2-2500 Delivery! anywhere throughout the globe. For the best Christmas gift of all, a _ 2 — R. Anspach travel H. end R. ANSPACH SHORE” SUNDAY 10 to 4 HIGHLAND awchats rag, PARK é TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 1D 22-1211 ta «Page 32 Re age I For that Very Special Person on your Christmas list...the most thrilling gift of all, travel! We have travel gifts at all prices from budget-rate plane tickets to world cruises. We sell gift certificates, 4 Lake Rambler’sf Exclusive 35,000 Mile° Guarantee FIRST ST. and Christmas tree! Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste. 1778 first put travel under the | LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. ‘ Him “Let = = @ Highest Resale @ Top Performance Financing of was, AMERICAN The & Ambassador | @ ages. Day book (Continued @ Basic Excellence Bank still the Third Day The third light is the light of Justice. No nation can endure which is unjust to the weak. “Justice, justice, shalt thou fol- @ Spacious Interiors a and light is the light of Israel’s All-New The (lw second brought Rambler Economy King Ye ae x i the mandment is a lamp fi is a light.” ae And TREAT YOURSELF to LOCAL SERVICE... AFTER the SALE tells am Torah. the The its the last,” saith the Lord. Second rom of there be light.” The darkness of i} idol worship was scattered when Israel brought radiant knowledge The ees 9oo none First Day CHOICE OF 19 MODELS eked ov ; over us, The Shamos . from LAKES Large Inventory 4 has And brought us to this joyous season. DAILY BLESSINGS (As lights are kindled:) Thursday, December 15, 1960 �i ay THIS PANORAMA, presented at Temple Jeremiah Religious School, recently by Harry A. Mayer Jr., 1260 Sherwood Ln., shows how “the walls came tumbling down” in the Battle of Jericho. Mr. Mayer used military miniatures, of which he has an outstand- ing collection, on a simulated battlefield walls. (See story on this page.) while primary grade Layman Takes Hobby To Religious School Taking his hobby, the collection of military miniatures, to Temple Jeremiah’s Religious School with him, Harry A. Mayer Jr., 1260 Sherwood Ln., presents dramatized versions of great Biblical events for the young students. Last year, he re-enacted for the diers was shown on a battlefield ingeniously constructed of blocks covered by cloth. Mayer used children the crossing of the Sea, using his tiny soldiers Red and historical figures for the cast. In his most recent presentation for the temple’s Religious School in Hubbard Woods, Mayer depict- ed the Battle of Jericho when the “walls came tumbling down.” (See photo.) Presentation of the sol- several colors of powdered chalk to represent the earth. Mayer’s collection included both imported and antique soldier fig- ures as well as pieces he has painted, using authentic historical material he has researched as a guide. The young students, many of them Highland Parkers, are enthusiastic about the “living dramas” and take part themselves, playing the role of Israelite diers marching “ ’round the walls” in the Battle sol- and ’round of Jericho. FOR MEN OF THE JET AGE Jet speeds of today’s life are making the so-called ladderclimbing more competitive. Men in all fields on the march forward, who will make the grade, must carefully consider their grooming needs from hair to socks and shoes. In addition to the accustomed modern neatness necessary in business, there must be alertness and freshness in appearance, \ FREE DAILY DELIVERY: TO THIS AREA even during the rush-rush hours, and quite frequently, enthusiastic readiness for an important dinner engagement. It must be recognized that this requires the “know-how” to properly relax at Christmas Store Hours every opportunity if one expects to be efficient in meeting the de- mands of today’s jet age. to THE HOUSE FOR MEN, INC. has developed a modern-time and much-needed assist for today’s forward looking men and has incorporated in their ‘HIS’ line of good grooming essentials, a masculine push-button aero- It is also a real lift after removing those well-worked over cigars or cigarette remains. After airing a room, add a few puffs of ‘HIS’ jet spray Northwoods fragrance. 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You have a pleasing treat coming. This spray cologne is beautifully packaged in gift cartons with ‘‘seethru’’ acetate covers. Non-slip bottles are shaped to fit a man’s hand. HIGHWOOD a RSP DEP REP Rr De Dar forehead and wrists will be found pleasing, cooling and @ @ @ yodicds and which helps to give them that refreshing lift so often needed. A few drops of this mist on the base of the neck, 3 plus © bushBier Beh Bier Bey Bier DSP BS sol cologne that develops a pleasing mist which men like $ LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST FT. SHERIDAN ee A a OB �all iS TT ee eee ee ee ee at D. aes Directory CTuarch i} HOLY | CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. first Friday of each 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and sions. month, 7:30 Masses p.m, at Confes- 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. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY Girls and 6:45 p.m. Pioneer gade. Boys Bri- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Church for during are cared Children gpervice. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. MEETINGS— EVENING “WEDNESDAY Including testimonies of healing 8 p.m. ; through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. 1 call information further For WlIndsor 5- le READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church services Sunday. Scriptural selections will include Christ Jesus’ striking response to his disciples | call for help during the tempest at sea: “And his disciples came to him, and awoke him, saying, Lord, save us: we perish. And he saith unto them, Why are ye . fearful, O ye of little faith? Then he arose, and rebuked the winds and the sea; and there was a great calm” (Matthew 8:25, 26). A correlative citation to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: ‘The belief that the universe, including man, is governed in general by material laws, but that occasionally Spirit sets aside these laws, —this belief belittles omnipotent wisdom, and gives to matter the precedence over Spirit” (83:16). DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 11 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Church School. 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—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 DAILY: 9 a.m. Prayer and THURSDAY, 5 p.m. Morning December and Evening for choirs and cast. SUNDAY, December 18 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church School and Nursery Care. 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery Care. 4 p.m. Christmas Pageant for 9:30 Congregation. 0 p.m. Christmas Pageant for 11:15 uv SEs nada yh 0 p.m. Youth Congregation—Christmas Carols. WEDNESDAY, December 21 am. Holy Communion—St. Thomas Apostle. 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 ‘THURSDAY, December 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. -_ SUNDAY, December 18 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nurs: ery through 6th grade and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through high achool. 4 p.m. I. F. Y. Caroling party. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Caroling y. 6:30 p.m, Chancel choir gym. 8 and p.m. Mrs. caroling. 6-DAYS Fireside Rhinold FRIDAY S. Ave. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10: Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, December 15 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, December 16 8 p.m. New member orientation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. : 8% p.m. Couples’ Club December meeting at the church—to decorate for Christmas, followed by Christmas fun-refreshments. SATURDAY, December 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. SUNDAY, December 18 Fourth Sunday in Advent j 8 a.m, Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. : ; 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation provided for this service only. Telephone church office for schedule. 8 p.m. Christmas Choral Service. New members will be received at both the 9 and 10:45 service of worship. MONDAY, December 19 1 p.m. Deborah Circle Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Petzel, 394 Ramsay Road, Mrs. Robert Pearson, cohostess, ; 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m.:Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m, Altar Guild Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul V. Berggren, 10 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Mid-week Advent service. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. THURSDAY, December 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee of the Board of Administration. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, December 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY & SAT., December 16-17 7 p.m. Confirmation Classes Retreat at Long Lake. SUNDAY, December 18 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School, nursery through juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Church School for junior and senior high. Nursery provided. 7:30 p.m Youth Planning Committee at Church. MONDAY, December 19 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. 8 p.m. Circle 2. TUESDAY, December 20 7 p.m. Dartball at Arlington. WEDNESDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Teachers meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Antes. THURSDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, December 15 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th & Sth Graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th Graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes, Northbrook. SUNDAY, December 18 — 9 a.m. Family Worship. A nursery is provided for the care of infants, 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 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. 10 am. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church School. Same _ as 10 o’clock session. 3:30 p.m. Kindergarten department annual Christmas program. 5 p.m. Christmas Vesper Service with the Tuxis and Chancel choirs contributing inspiring Christmas anthems. MONDAY, December 19 3:30 a.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 a.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper. TUESDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 'TIL BEAMING sponsored Shore Group Photo by Milton Merner PROUDLY OVER THE results of their first efforts in the Christmas family workshop by Trinity Unti edChurch of Christ, Deerfield, are the Jack Harrises of Highland Park and James Bulgers of Deerfield. The Sunday afternoon and evening ‘round-the-table workshov was devoted to making Advent candle wreaths, shown here, Christmas cards and gifts. From left, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Bulger, Bruce and Peggy Bulger; Mark and Bradford Harris and dads, Jack Harris and James Bulger. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on altemnate Sunday evenings. ‘Congregationalists ‘Episcopal Youths To Have Instructor For Church School Select Mexican Girl To ‘Adopt’ Miss Lucille Frost, associate rector of Christian Education di- | The Youth Congregation of St. for Gregory’s Episcopal Church has the Illinois Conference of Congre- adopted a child through the Chrisgational Churches, will assist the tian Children’s Fund, an internaKINGDOM EVANGELICAL | Deerfield Congregational Church tional association ministering to Woodland Park Schou: in the organization of its church the needs of children of all races Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. school and in teacher training. Miss and creeds. The Episcopal teenSUNDAY Frost is a graduate of the Graduate agers requested that their monthly 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. School of Religious Education at contribution support a Mexican Oberlin College. Her experience in girl in her early teens, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH the field of Christian Education Highland Park They were pleased to receive (Missouri Synod) was obtained in the Plymouth Con- notice that they had become the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor gregational Church of Fort Wayne, sponsors of Consuelo Fuentas, age 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy ComInd. 13, who is being reared in a chilmunion, first Sunday of each month. Sun“The Deerfield Congregational dren’s home in Coatzacoalcos, Vera day School, 9 a.m. Church is fortunate in having Cruz, Mexico. The monthly contriCONGREGATION BETH OR someone of Miss Frost’s ability to bution of ten dollars made by the In Trinity United Church (Continued on page 35) 638 Waukegan Road Youth Congregation goes not only Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. GRACE For 4-3060 QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest ST. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH Rev. SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-3332 For SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship. 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 ‘for more information. THE (An Oak NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for chiidren and adults. 10 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. JOSEPH CATHOLIC 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, THE WORKER 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. é Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and Religious Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call WIndsor 5-5466. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor 5-0708 Office Telephone: Windsor We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, December 18 9:30 am. Sunday School classes for all. ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children and a Jr. Church Service is arranged for children up to Sth grade. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, December 19 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5. TUESDAY, December 20 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys grades 3-8. WEDNESDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. present needs of Consuelo, such as food, clothing, and shelter but also helps provide schooling and vocational training so that she may be prepared future self-support. Incorporated CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh to the tian for own in 1938, the Chris- Children’s Fund 34.000 children nearly her is assisting in 390 8 P.M. BANKSY 1771 Second St. af- filiated orphanages in 41 different countries throughout the world. Members of the Youth Congrega- tion were especially happy to re- ceive Christmas greetings from their young charge in the form of a card made by Consuelo. Deborah Circle To Meet Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Monday, Dec. 19 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Petzel, 394 Ramsay Rd., WI 54166. Mrs. Robert Pearson will be co-hostess. Christmas Program The Community Baptist Sunday School children will present ‘“‘The Gates of Christmas” on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church on North Waukegan Rd. To Go Caroling The Awana Youth Club of the Community Baptist Church will go caroling in the shopping center on Tuesday at 7 p.m. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ A WEEK EVENINGS rant North CHURCH FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS G. Club at home of Mr. Timm, 1020 Osterman WEDNESDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FIRST 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, December 17 2 p.m. Pageant Rehearsal MONDAY, December 19 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Men’s recreation HIGHLAND PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �thd ae 8 To Give ‘Christmas Carol’ On Sunday The Washburn Congregational Church of Half Day will present Charles Dicken’s ‘‘Christmas Carol’ on Sunday, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. The cast will include: David McCloud, Richard Wilts, Mrs. Frank Wagner, John Crossan, Mrs. Harold Roberts, Miss Ardith Ward, Miss Geraldine Mulcahy, Mrs. Darwin Lowry, Miss Lynda Ward, Harold Roberts, William Frederick, Jay Foss. Also, Darwin Lowry, Richard Wilton, L. K. Reid, Miss Sherry Ward, Jeffrey Christensen, John Hatch, Miss Judy Crossan, Miss Kathy Freeman, Mrs. L. Beth Or Congregation And School Will ? Celebrate Chanukah Evangelical Free | K. Reid, Robert Tagtmeier, Miss Leslie Reid and the Rev. Lewis Wakeland. The technical staff includes Mrs. Richard Wilts, Mrs. Richard Wilton, John Ryan and Mrs. William Kirk. Church School Plans Christmas Program “The Characters If Christmas Meet Christ” will be the theme of the Sunday School program at the North Suburban Evangelical conduct Free Lights, Church on Sunday, Dec, 18 at 5 p.m. The original recitations, in which all departments will participate are built about the following scenes: (1) The Him; Him; (2) (3) (4) The (5) Shepherds The The Wise King Innkeeper And You? They lead to the tion “What Accepted Men Expected Rejected Him; Neglected Him; personal ques- will you do with God’s Son who came to earth to be your Saviour?” said the Rev. Vernon Olson, minister of the church. Various groups will provide the special Christmas music during the program and the annual smorgas- bord supper will conclude the fes- tivity. Baptist Women August The Meyer August Meyer, 73, of 1050 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield, owner and operator of the Meyer Bakery in Highland Park from 1937 to 1952, died Dec. 5 following ness at Highland Park a long illHospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., in Highland Park, with the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, officiating. Burial of was in North Memories, Shore North Garden Chicago. Mr. Meyer was born March 23, 1887, in Germany, and had been a long-time resident of the Highland Park-Deerfield area. He was a member of the Bakers’ Singing Society of Chicago and St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, now the Trinity United Church in Deerfield. He leaves his widow, Grace; one son, Karl, Highland Park, three daughters, Mrs. Hubert McGuire, Libertyville; Mrs. Arthur Barr, Madison, Wis.; and Mrs. Roland Hosto, 12 Sutter, Ill. He also leaves grandchildren. George Funeral services were held Friday in Barrington for George H. Whitcomb, 65, formerly of Deerfield and burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. The Harry Whitcomb family lived on South Wilmot Rd. for many years. George was married missionary aides Baptist Young People To Have Mid-Winter Outing Community Baptist members will attend a young people’s midwinter outing at the Illinois-Missouri Christian Life Camp near Peoria on Saturday morning. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse states that all types of recreation are planned for the day concluding with a banquet in the evening. Congregationalists from page minister of the new church. to the former Ruth Catlow, a teacher in the Wilmot School, who preceded him in death several years ago. He is survived by two. sons, George J. and Wilbur J.; six grandchildren and one brother, Edward Whitcomb. comfort ? Cederbaum family service Chanukah, for The will to cele- Feast of Beth Or Congregation tomorrow evening. This will be the first Chanukah service performed 24 HOUR in the newly formed Congregation now located in the Trinity United Church field. on Waukegan Rd. in Deer- The Religious School of Beth Or is also planning a celebration in the form of a general assembly which all students will attend. The program. will consist of the traditional candle lighting ceremony, the recitation of an original IMPRINTING SERVICE on all Boxed Christmas Cha- nukah poem by Paul Seeley, a fourth grader, a song period and the performance of a play by students of the fifth and sixth grades. The title of the play is ‘“‘The Little Candle That Wouldn’t.” After the to their rooms for games and gifts. refresh- Mrs. Louis Levit is school supervisor and heads the staff of teachers for this program planning. Mrs. Leon Kessler is religious education chairman, | Choral Peterman, adult choir UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight since 1907 December 15, 1960 CHICAGO: 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6028 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK PARK: 711 Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND PARK; 1874 Sheridan Rd.—iDiewood 82-8189 WF Toys Tobacco The annual Christmas choral service at Zion Lutheran Church will be presented at the church on Sunday evening, Dec. 18 at 8 o’clock. The choral service will be under the direction of Dr. William J. go Tags Service To Be Given director and organist of the congregation and Mrs. Charles L. Middleton, confirmation choir director and assistant organist. Hours Daily 7:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. The Christmas reading will be given by Pastor Paul Berggren. Participants in the choral service will be the adult and the confirmation choirs. Soloist will be Charles Barnett, tenor. @ @ That's why Uhlemann can say: complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full purchase price refunded. Wide Selection of Gift Wrap Christmas Hours Sunday “STATIONERY STORE Estoblished @ FITTING... Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthalmologist. Our 58 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhtemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. Thursday, 34) assist in its programming. It is especially important to develop methods that are emotionally healthy and religiously sound in the early stages of church organization,’ said the Rev. John S. the SECRET o CONTACT LENS IT'S THE of held. (Continued David a assembly the individual classes will te Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet on Friday evening. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. George Whitten, 708 Byron Ct. Mrs. Richard Mlodock will be co-hostess. Mrs. Dwaine Pierson will lead the devotions after which a Christmas grab bag exchange will be Usry, H. Whitcomb J.O.Y. brate return ments, To Meet Tomorrow OBITUARY Rabbi 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1906 a P< POKm QaZz-o Half Day Church GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 35 �Dr. Richard Singer Dr. Richard E. Singer, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation, who is leaving Dec. 19 for Zurich, Switzerland, will preach his final sermon Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in Edgewood School auditorium. “Integrity” Is Theme Rabbi Singer’s topic will be “Viability and Ideological Integ- rity.’ The sermon will be based on the question, “Can Lakeside Live With Its Statement of Principles?” Among other questions to be discussed will be these: “How important are published statements of congregational stands in the area of religious ideology? Can members be active participants in a congregation’s activities—religious, educational, social—and possess significant differences with basic congregational stands? ... Is the position which the founders of Lakeside took almost six years ago in need of revision to come to terms with present realities?” To Dr. and Mrs. for Four Singer Years and daugh- ter, Judy, expect to live in Zurich for four or five years while Dr. Singer studies at the Institute of Psychoanalytic Studies. SY, And just what is your biggest obligation? Your biggest obligation—to your family—is to begin planning a sound estate program—a program that will provide for the efficient management of your estate while relieving your wife or family of workload and responsibilities for which they are not prepared. We say your biggest obligation is to begin —because once you have begun, you will be convinced that the small amount of time invested in planning a comprehensive estate program will pay a very handsome return. Make that important appointment with your lawyer today. Ask him about the legal requirements of providing ones or your business—or about the benefits of naming ecutor and trustee in your have discussed these matters yer, come in with him to our for your loved both. Ask him a corporate exwill. After you with your lawTrust Division. Our Trust Officers can suggest means of providing skillful management — management that will protect and sustain the value of your estate. And this will give both you and your lawyer a chance to assess the experience and competence of the men who would do the managing. Your biggest obligation is to begin, so why not begin today. 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 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Grace Grady of Lincolnshire Chicago litle and Trust Company - 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 36 Thursday, December wy i >. 15, 1960 o'n'a'e e444 bbb hh hi bbb a 4%44%444444444444444 4446444464646 4444444444 64444465444 hhh hp hpphh hip hhi bh hhphph ppb phpbb hahha abbbaabaaaaa ne e » _ hp oe bp hh phroro—oro~—o#o-~_-. Yen lillie One hour with your lawyerall it takes to begin fulfilling your biggest obligation Europe �Crash on Paul Highway Scare Skokie Schroeder, Waukegan, 20, of rural got a ticket for an im- proper start from a parked tion the afternoon of Dec. Skokie Valley Rd. Highland police west onto say he pulled shoulder Half to Day out from make a Rd., left in the turn front southbound Lyla Carroll Rockwell, Chicago. Car posi7 on Park of of 6241 Shot Russell Kingsland of 2100 Lin- Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, Isabel Gibson, 17, of 2764 1961, is the claim date in the estate of Lauretta Pl., ended up in the ditch KATHERINE T. JUSTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, in front of 3040 Skokie Valley Rd. Illinois, and that claims may be filed at 8:50 p.m. Dec. 6, with $50 against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All damage to her car. She explained claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudito Highland Park police that headcated on the first Tuesday after the first lights coming up behind her very Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M fast scared her, and she swerved MARK H. BEAUBIEN, off the pavement. Public Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road windshield and two left windows of | Highland Park, Il. IDlewood 2-4304 his car the night of Dec. 6. Dam| 12/1-8-15 /60—293 age is estimated at $130. Adjudication and Claim 25125 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH EHRENS BOTNER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M FRED A. EHRENS, Behanna & Engber, 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 Administrator Attorneys 12/8-15-22 /60—297 den Ave. told Highland Park police bb-gun Samuel Rosenthal (right), 910 its with Brandeis president Dr. A. L. Sachar and French exchange student Dominique MacAvoy at recent dinner in SheraHotel. HENRY the non-sectarian school in Waltham, Mass., celebrated club’s Watches total the C. WEILAND PROMISE A Best In Flowers Gone radio, in for the banquet. 1781 St. Johns Ave., Mary Robatto of 416 Temple Ave., reported two watches and a transistor made DEPEND ON Rosenthal and other Chicago supporters of 10th annual were 276 Walker Ave. Zoeteman pointed out to Highland Park police he was at Fort Sheridan all day, and added that Miss Robatto never locks her door. Baldwin, president of Brandeis University Club of Chicago, vis- ton-Blackstone holes value Highland Park $124, ID 2-0600 missing from her apartment Dec. 7, and blamed Jack Zoeteman of ID 2-0492 Golf FREE at HOTEL/GOLF The Hollywood nishings, is an on 135 country the hustle-bustle CLUB Beach Hotel, with lavish new decor and new furocean-front resort complete within itself, Situated club acres, it’s close to everything, yet away from (only 15 minutes north of Miami Beach). GUESTS GET GOLF-UNLIMITED ALL on our own “arrangement” with a course THIS FREE! private 18 hole mil es away). golf course (not an Let this lovely extension phone Joe Gerlak, Professional. TENNIS on four superb courts. Joe Fishbach, tennis professional. SWIMMING in Olympic-size pool or from 1000-foot private beach. ROUND-THE-CLOCK secial program. FREE PARKING on light up the season for someone you love! premises. magnificent buffets + cocktail parties * featurelength movies + fashion shows * swimming and dancing lessons * dance contests ° fabulous shopping arcade. x STARS! > STARS! Here’s the answer to your search for a Christmas remembrance that’s different. STARS! Floor shows featuring entertainment greats such as Cab Calloway, Dorothy Sarnoff, Morey Amsterdam, Joel Grey, Morty Gunty, Henny Youngman, Gretchen Wyler, Rudy Vallee, Ford and Hines, and others. Jan. 5 thru Jan. 31 » 00 daily per person double occupancy including 9 sumptuous meals daily (202 of 448 rooms). Sensibly priced single rooms avai lable daily Feb. 1 per person thru Mar, 15 dble. occu. $24°° Accommodations also available at our Beach Club at special rates, including 3 meals daily, free golf and all hotel facilities. See your travel agent — write the hotel or phone —all offices open Sunday. CHICAGO Bedonna VErnon 5-0249 00d Beach Hotel eeeeess eres: teers AND GOLF the same Es BEN TOBIN, President CLUB @ HOLLYWOOD ownership for the past it’s put—on kitchen it saves time, steps exclusive with the the dark and lights ILLINOIS BELL BEACH/FLORIDA TELEPHONE 16 years” JOHN W. BRAUN, Vice-Pres. & Gon’ Mige. ° ROBBIE ROBINSON, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Sales Mgr. © CHARLES ROUSSEAU, Res. Myr. Thursday, a Princess! This attractive gift certificate—to hang from your Christmas tree— wili tell her you remembered . .. with a Princess Extension Telephone. 7] the completely air-conditioned “Under | OFFICE Fagel Promise The Princess is small, saves space wherever counter, night table or desk. As an extension, and gives greater peace of mind. A feature Princess is the lighted dial that glows softly in up when the receiver is lifted. How much does all this beauty and convenience cost? An extension phone costs little, and the Princess only pennies a day extra, after a one-time installation charge. So light up the holiday season! Order a Princess for someone special. Just call or visit your Illinois Bell Business Office. By FF 1866 Second St., Highland Park Phone ID 2-9981 Page 37 �Golden Circle Club To Hear Christmas Music Program The CUSTOM WREATHS HOME DECORATIONS HOLIDAY CENTER PIECES Senior Golden Circle Citizens will cember meeting Wednesday, at Dec. 21 in the World Daily 9-6 including Wednesdays Others es BLOSSOM SHOP ate WI YWCA They Gifts After the concert, guests will gather around the Christmas tree for refreshments and to exchange gifts. Golden Circle members are requested to call the YWCA, ID 20675 if transportation is needed for the day. Flowers Anywhere Rd. the De- will be guests of the Highland Park Music Club which is presenting |its annual Christmas Concert. We Will Telegraph Deerfield for its at 2 p.m. Exchange 724 Club hold 945 Dean Ave., greets Orlando Superintendent of police, Chicago, at the annual Invited The Music Club’s invitation also includes all members of the YWCA Board of Directors and the members of other YWCA clubs. 5-0751 B. E. Bensinger, ference of Christians and Jews, Dinner. a-plate Mr. Bensinger served affair, held in the Business, National Con- Professions as general Grand W. Wilson, chairman Ballroom of the wre te Gan Be Dore: and Trades of the $100Conrad Hilton Hotel. TV REPAIR TURNER’S TREE TV LAB Phones ID © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists © Same Day Service CALL WI 697 ANY ‘ vice, «, TREE stump removal shavings left, TREE To wg POWER Rd. COKNER Watch So Inc. Established 1885 on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs for the Nursery WARD iri ID Agent for rl PARK, Trans-American R.R. ELE CONTROLLED GARAGE DOOR U.L. ° 1 Yr. Guarantee Approved 6-5080 Inc. Re eee DISPOSAL FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* eRe SERVICE Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE in Service Deerfield and Vernon *This is the circulation that your ad on this page For Space Reservation Phone: ID Township. will receive. 2-4500 With * Septic Tanks * Catch Basins Pumped a Smile * ¢ 38 Refuse Rubbish Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 Page LINCOLN MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RAMBLER STUDEBAKER VALIANT Authorized Becker AM Dealer for & FM Radios (American and Foreign Cars) FREE PARKING IN THE REAR FOR SERVICE 1858 First Street Highland Park ORCHARD OR 6-0066 LETTER ID 2-8120 SHOP EE TT) Tit | SERVICES “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING e SEALING OPERATORS Approved RCA SERVICE COMPANY SSeS FORD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. | RADIO HI BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER COMET CORVAIR DE SOTO DODGE FALCON LP LAT. | SEE ET PE EE Pee Er RCA ¢ HEADQUARTERS Sales & Service including removing & replacing for the following cars bag 4813 Simpson RADIO Complete Opposite Pee PEL eee Van AUTO *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO OtD RADIOS 20th CENTURY TV MUFFLER ILL. 2-0087 Service, COATED Bly VAG Western * FCC ANDERSON MOVERS Road Highwood, cearce REPAIR North PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WI 5-0035 Park, a ILLINOIS ELECTRONICS WITHOUT TEARS! Voter Rp Highland With the All-New EXPERTS factors MOVERS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Deerfield TREE INGLESIDE, a LANDSCAPING Deerfield SORRY & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2.2928 Inspector WAY S$! wey Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official AUTO BLOWER COST. 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE WATCH MUFFLERS SAVE 2 FIREPLACE WOOD WING’S PATCHING CENTRAL Bonded cutter fertilizer NOT Ladi ID 2-8917 West good Zane — & no problem REMOVAL JEWELER Washing and nsured TT ITI TIT LiTeiilifit T irr rrr Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates Office EXPERTS ee Wor. he A this EE EET LEE CETTE TT PAINTING & DECORATING Wall 6-2292 —Stump chipped below ground 14” ——-No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only 5-1401 INTERIOR PAINTING KI —Makes TIME Waukegan & WING'S AUTO Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump Deerfield ® ® ® 3-1622 EXPERTS POSTAGE METERING e¢ FOLDING Mimeographing ¢° Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED «© PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. « ~ PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations °* Personalized Stationery « Business Cards EE ECE EET TET TT i CARPET CLEANING DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE CARPET MONOGRAMMING & On Furniture Cleaning In Your QUICK Phone GEneral Advance 4:00 Blouses, P.M. 8-1205 Carpet Cleaners Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Home EFFICIENCY After Linens, Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes. Vogue Fabric Shop _ | 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 Thursday, December 15, 1960 �Sapte SHES: Dick aia Highland Park has been just great these past few weeks. Wish you could be here. ture: co-ed equare dancing in gym. period enough Frosh to have aren’t a boys’ counterpart so they dance with each other. You would have enjoyed the abundant parties recently. Jill Myers and Ricky Ross, and Patsy Kulp and Jim Eller were seen at Tim Bresnehan’s. Sue Mattes surprised Ann Kopel last Tuesday with a party after school with Honey Heck, Steve Korshak, Karen Green, and Dave Fuente attending. Sorry you missed Johnny Mathis at the Medinah Temple in Chicago. Included in the crowd were Harvey Gail Gould Golden and Sheila and Baruffi, Chuck Trudy Sammit and and Laurie Herman Highland Park Adler, Bob Kaplan, and Jimmy given by the children’s efforts: Vaccine to protect 18,200 children from tubuerculosis; a daily glass of milk for 4,550 school children for four weeks; penicillin to cure 3,640 children of yaws, a crippling tropical a bu a in ae (Continued will translate itself into any one of these items, in terms of aid Last week the Frosh girls and the Soph boys began another venninth in Eas Family Service and Highwood gathered $182.32 during their Halloween UNICEF collections. The United States Committee for UNICEF has advised the NEWS that this amount P. fortunate i aah ae lb aie tgs kek, at $182 Go So Far? Youngsters The Ws Yo . Mak ofl Dear te R MEA disease; anti- from a ks page 30) is “on its own” financially, being given service in relation to the amount of financial support it gives this family counseling agency. ' HE BOUGHT SQUAW. VALLEY WITH HIS PARKER PEN has for two owned 12, of 2392 white rat he The Soph girls are emptying pockets for the numerous vitamin capsules for children ting tough! Hope to see you soon, ECHOES’ Eloquent or three IS E |sf g | |i] Rubin going to turnabout with? Kathy Hartman or Mary Mueller?? They will be one couple of the merry multitudes who will enjoy “Snowed Inn” Saturday night. | suf- se ~~ The big news of the week was that Susan Steinberg got her hair cut! Got tons of homework to do and so have to run. Teachers are get- , we “ il yi if ae ss Cs ss py, a S gh ge > fg fs $7 re e 4 “il ol ’ el pe Gi f a . ~~ 1é2 eyAa nar y | | e Fro m the most famous name in writing... Editors | , < | ' ‘ : 4 The All New Parker 45 Waves With America’s Largest Ink Cartridge Specializing in All Branches Of Beauty Culture 14K Work | ea Hair Cutting Roger : him on the finger. The rat has been impounded. of light blondes including afl shades Permanent i] | years Expert Hair Coloring You had better return home in time for the Richard Cousens Scholarship Dance at the H.P. Recreation Center on December 22 after the New Trier-Highland Park Who = ; to his seventh grade class at Northwood School Dec. 7. There it bit fering from malnutrition. Collections were made by members of the Beth El Youth group and more than 70 Girl, Boy and Cub Scouts. day and Hilarie Simon’s on Sunday at the Villa Moderne. game. 4 biotics to save 910 children from the blindness of trachoma; DDT to protect 1,456 children against malaria for a year; sulfone to treat 182 young leprosy victims successfully for three years; or 172,800 Sweet Sixteen parties. Next weekend will be Helen Foa’s on Satur- basketball 4 ‘4 Ss Reinish. their | March 5, 1946, Alexander Cushing reached for his Parker Pen and created a Winter Wonderland when he signed the purchase agreement for 574 acres in Squaw Valley, California. oF ae Rogers, took the ? vi Rat Bites Boy William Shady Ln., { SOHOHOHOHSSHHOSHOHOHHEHOHOHEHEOEEOEEOOOOE so well done at such reasonable can be had only at the Beauty Corner GOLD prices POINT $ BEAUTY (Leded ded VAY HPHS ge SHOP Open Tuesday and Wednesday until 9 666 Waukegan Road WI 5-1525 Deerfield, Illinois Slim-swept styling and gleaming gold point give the Parker 45 that expensive look. So easy to fill! Just slip in the spill-proof giant cartridge of Parker Super Quink ink. No mess! Exclusive ink collector prevents leaking .. . keeps fingers, clothes and paper clean. 4 Choice of 7 Gold PAR IK | N Points Fitted to your pen right at the counter. Super-fine to extra broad, to match your writing style. The trim, tapered barrel is balanced to feel perfectly poised in your hand. Select blue, black, green, red, charcoal or dusty-blue... all with silvery Lustraloy caps. Little Gifts THAT MAKE A 1. LORGNETTE—for quick BI G CHRISTMAS glances at menus, programs, telephone books, price tags. Folds into handle to fit easily in purse or glove. Zyl In slate, mink, smoke, pastels. Rhinestone-jeweled, $18.00* Unjeweled $10.50* 2. ALLIGATOR GLASSES CASES— handsome, slim, soft and smart. Beautifully polished. Brown only. For men. $8.50 For women, $7.50 3. MAKE-UP GLASSES—small almond-shaped frames, with her ESET prescription lenses, let her see to apply make-up, even eye shadow. In black with rhinestones $14.00* Unjeweled in grey, spice, blue or clear zyl. $12.00* 6. PURSE-POUCH GLASSES CASES —in richly patterned brocades, wone derful colors. Twin case, holds 2 pairs. Single case. 4. SPEC 7. EYEGLASS CADDY—handy, easyto-find parking spot for his or her glasses—on desk, table, dressing HOLDER—pretty necklace that safely, handily. anchors 5. MAGNIFIER—fine gilded glasses $2.00 quality prism, curved for easy magnification. Folds into metal case. Worn on its chain around the neck. Wonderful for quick glances at programs, price tags, menus, etc. $7.50 table or chifforobe. Fine leather. Plain or with gilt stars. Metal brown, CONTACT gift. Or give them H.O.V. Gift Certificates and let them choose their ownl CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che $foyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO base. ees Two giant-size ink cartridges free with pen for only #5 Give the Set... only $895 Italian tooled ee 7. LENSES —the supreme $150 to $175 #Plus lenses LE JEWELERS | Central & Sheridan Rd. Highland Park @H.O.X¥ Thursday, December 15, 1960 Page 39 �This is whats been missing in instant coffees__ The pure coffee nectar... the precious natural essence of coffee. It takes hundreds of our most expensive beans to yield just one dram of pure coffee nectar New Instant Chase & Sanborn — captures the pure coffee nectar -«. the richness that’s been missing up ’til now! The pure coffee nectar .. . this is the richness you’ve been missing in instant coffees... the richness that was evaporated away and lost. For years coffee experts have tried to capture and hold this precious essence in instant coffee. Now Chase & Sanborn has succeeded! Today, in New Instant Chase & Sanborn, you get the magnificent flavor and aroma of premium coffee beans... and for the first time, the richness of their pure coffee nectar! Enjoy this superb new instant today! FINE se jar& ! Sanborn t Cha tanght Insbri w Get the Ne new in the COFFEE FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS �‘Upgrading’ Sought Plan By Subdivider Sadin Construction Co. appealed a 172-acre Skokie and tract Commost northeast Half Day of Rd. from To the church, the other. Trinity classification. 500 triangular, and fronts Valley Rd. beginning feet north intersection. plained 180 lots only 140 Some plan nary of the Eugene on 1,- Half Day Sadin ex- a cleaners neighbors across approved tended even “Long The idea more. deliberation” of rezoning, led The to Rev. the Philip Desenis said. A member, Carl Berning, chairman of the County Board the of Supervisors, present might church also be sold, added in so that Deerfield that a new location half-way between Highland Park and Deerfield could be developed. Buyer Found A buyer has been found — Donald Martin’s North Shore Decorators Service Inc., which now has a studio down the street at Green Bay and Vine. Martin has been curtains for making interior (Continued custom decorators on page on the WARI prelimiat the DL-202 meeting, but Newman T. Sheahen, HPPC subcommittee chairman, cut them off. The hearing was con- tion idea of between creating “DD” HIGHLAND 589 Central: P NG POLAROID PARK. STORE +. 1D 2-8550 will be here & WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm) -* HI 6-514] FRI., in from 43) DEC. 16th 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. SAT., DEC. 17th ALL DAY for a SPECIAL DELUXE BLENDOR cerned with zoning only, Sheahen said. The only audience comment on the zoning proposal as such was from James Borowitz, president of the Highland Park Home Owners Association. Borowitz approved Sadin’s MISS See The Five Great New Features that the area would hold under present zoning; but are planned. objections to the street and frontages in a plat were offered and Two Maker the change, and stated their hope that the “G” district would be ex- sion last week to ask for rezoning of their old church building and parsonage to the “G” (outlying (single-family lots of at least 7,- church, on the southwest corner 260 square feet) to “C” (12,000- of Green, Bay Rd. and Homewood square-foot). This is the kind of Ave., is now zoned for apartments. The congregation now meets in zoning change citizens call “upgrading;” in spite of expert and Deerfield, and the building is not official insistance that appropriate, in use. Attorney Russell Engber rather than minimal, density explained that efforts had been made to sell to other denominashould be sought. Other parts of the proposed sub- tions, but the neighborhood would division, now zoned “A” (three- not furnish adequate membership. acre) and “B’ (40,000-square-foot), Witnesses testified that multiplewould also be rezoned to “C”. family use had also been investiAttorney Philip J. McKenna ex- gated and found uneconomical. Green Bay Rd. has many complained that three acres are now zoned “A’, 19 acres “B”, and 50 mercial uses in that block and others north and south of it. A gas acres “D”. The area involved is approxi- station is across one street from mately Skokie Curtain United of business) “D” Sale Church of Christ appeared before the Highland Park Plan Commis- Members to the Highland Park Plan mission last week to rezone of Church DEMONSTRATION a grada- zoning south of the tract and “A” zoning north; but suggested one more step -— zoning the south two-thirds “C” and the north third “B-1”. CARPET REMNANT SALE Over 175 Remnants of 100% wool carpetings from $3.95 sq. ft. These are the five new features you said you'd like Bring your room most to see in a new blender. Now Waring brings them to you in the marvelous Waring Deluxe DL-202. measurements Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to: 5. PM. Monday & Thursday evenings 7 P.M. til 9 P.M. Lewis Carpets Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 GAFTS, GAPS, CFI! I. “TWIST O’ WRIST’ DETACHABLE JAR HANDLE. Twist, it’s on. Twist, it’s off. Holds container securely. (This exclusive Waring feature fits any Waring Blendor container ever made.) i 3. “WRAP ‘ROUND” CORD BRACKET Adjust 6 ft. cord to length desired. Rest stays out of way, out of sight, under Blendor. Another Waring exclusive. TWO-PIECE 4. FINGERTIP-TOUCH KNOB SWITCH Even slippery fingers will delight at the ease with which they can select Blendor speeds. J. NEW, HIGH TORQUE MOTOR Makes every blending operation easier than ever. See it now—ONLY shop Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI 6-1811 December NEW 15, 2631 and APPLIANCE WAUKEGAN, HIGHLAND PARK You have seen the new Polaroid Electric Eye Camera on the Jack Paar and Garry Moore TV shows. A Polaroid representative in the shape of “Miss Polaroid” will be in our RADIO store, on the schedule shown Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Open Thurs. & Fri. 7 to 9 —- All Day Wednesday above, to show our customers how to make instant pictures anywhere (indoors or out) without setting for exposure. She will also show you how to make indoor pictures without flashbulbs, using 3000 speed CO. ID POLAROID Works Automatically BOTH Indoors and Out $hD.9 HIGHWOOD the ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA See us for trade-in on your old Blendor GRACE HERBST on the spot! with ».» plus many other famous firsts from Waring—the leader! —NORTH SHORE’S FINEST SELECTION Thursday, FREE CUP LID Mart, H.P. PICTURE YOUR Outer lid is tapered like a funnel. Add recipe ingredients with 2 oz. “measuring cup” center lid while Blendor is in action. (Lid fits any Waring Blendor container ever made.) 50c to $500.00 563 MEASURING at Powell's Camera 2-6260 film and the Polaroid new “COUNT-TO-TEN” repeating wink-light. (Ask about the film, too!) 1% 1960 “"Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation Page 41 �— epee des a eT aT te if Saaee eo Visiting Nurse Care Given 24 Patients During November ee Memonal Chapels Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, of Deerfield The © oe Ae a small or large attendance Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building SUBURBAN PHONE or _ 5206 North NUMBER—VErnon LOngbeach Broadway, in your Chicago 5-2221 cian, but is always Visiting Townships gave 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) | glad to make Nurse thank Association the Karl Bahr family for the donation of a hospital bed. Sick room equipment is available for loan to those needing it, whether using the services of nursing care to 24 patients during the month of November. 126 visits were made, requiring traveling amounting to 659 miles. Mrs. Kellner’s services include bed care for the chronically ill, changes of dressings for those recently returned from the hospital, aid to new mothers, and help with sick children. She works under the direction of the family physi- for to the Visiting How Operating on a free or not. Fees Arranged on but making ed, the patients Nurse an hourly fee basis, calls for partial pay or basis where this is need- Visiting Nurse goes to in Highland Park, High- wood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. The organization is one of the agencies of the Community Chest of Highland Park, and the United Funds of Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, and with an office provided in the Pavilion by the a courtesy call at no charge to any resident of Deerfield Township who would like to have her services explained. Five such calls were made in November. These call often lead to the solution of Highland Park phone call to your Visiting Hospital. A _ tele- ID 2-8000 will Nurse to your bring door. Masons To Install New Slate Tonight In New Building A. O. Fay Lodge Those Officers are to Donald be R. Warden; Delver installed tonight Christman, Master; Alan Joyce, Dever, Secretary; Treasurer; Robert Senior Deacon; Wilmer Junior Deacon; John Geib, Steward; Steward; der, Marshall, ganist. TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR im Installed Robert L. Peterson, Senior Warden; Donald C. Hoffman, Junior Senior Junior Enjoy television as never before 676 will install new officers in their new temple at 461 Laurel Ave. at 7:30 p.m. today. It is the first meeting in the new Masonic building. The installation is for Masons cnly, but an open house is planned for the general public early in January. Visitors will have their first chance to tour the lodge hall then. Fritzche, Carlson, 7 NERO ATR PBT $$ * Perfect accommodations ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. Pre be ae TN aaa * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Visiting wishes is Nurse a troubling home sickness problem. Richard William and F. Balz, Fosben- Kurt Apel, The installation will be conducted by Alan Jayce, Past Master, installing officer; Oliver J. Ryal, Past Master, installing marshall; Albert Larson, Past Master, in- stalling chaplain; Crook, Past Master, with the remote control of over a million users retary. and Richard installing sec- Portraits pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, guaranteed, a te '» + PRESS A on control the ou BUTTON hold in unit your and to: ¢ turn set on and off © change channels * adjust volume at 2 different levels and mute sound HANDCRAFTED QUALITY Saves you on Service the Zenith’s horizontal GRACE HERBST TV chassis is handwired with connections i GIFTS, GIFTS, CLE TS! Silver, China, Linen Lamps and Shades! Antiques, Home and Personal Needs no wires! ...mocords!... no batteries! y shop carefully handsoldered to give you greater operating dependability. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI PC OOCCOOOOOOHOOOOO OO HOHOO OLE O OOOO . * ca ° e e 7 e LJ e Model 2214L. LOW DOWN PAYMENT-—SMALL MONTHLY PMTS. NO Payments ‘til March 3rd HIGHWOOD RADIO AND 2631 Waukegan 1% M Ave., Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Park portable. 19” overall diag. picture meas. 172 sq. in. of rectangular parade area. n Sepia Brown color. e . e Ko] e * a 10 : e e e e e ® FAMOUS ABC SYSTEM ; ~< 42 , e e e e e e e APPLIANCE AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES CO. ID 2-6260 Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. Page A e e . For Lacagbar your convenience we are open: pry nner ag All Day Wednesday 2 ; AND e The PATIO MATE e “"300"' Space Command slim 6-1811 OOLEEEEOS 19” ZENITH SLIM PORTABLE with SPACE COMMAND The BORNHOLM Model F 3342 '300"" Space Command tuning in Danish Modern Console. 23" overall diag. meas. 282 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. In grained colors—Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak. likeness ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. REMOTE TV TUNING EE Or- UN 4-3004 Thursday, December 15, 1960 eet sad ‘i s �Highwood VFW Post Christmas Party Sale of Church Highwood VFW Post No. 4741 will give their Christmas party for members and their families at the Community Center, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. Santa Claus will arrive to distribute gifts to the children. Refreshments will be served. Highland Park for 33 years, and now hopes to own his own premises. He employs 16 to 18 women who sew “very quietly.” He would use the present building, which has the high ceiling he needs, and the present parking space for 18 to 20 cars. (Continued from page LUMBER PRICES 41) Are DOWN = Chistes Clowes We Follow SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. ...to brighten SANTA CLAUS AIDES the North Shore Garden 6. Mrs. Bernard No. 1 and 2 were these co-chairmen club’s Christmas Workshop Buchholz, the all-day session when Tuesday, the home..for gracious of Dec. On Rte. 12 N. of Fox Lake LOOK! and Mrs. Norman Levy headed members made holiday decorations for right, the Highland Park Hospital and the Recreation Center, as well as Christmas tray favors for each child patient and table centerpieces for the Illinois Children’s Hospital school. was held dan Rd. in the home of Mrs. PREMIUM 2376 GRADE PEEL! The all-day workshop Bert M. Wallenstein, the West Coast Market at Sheri- 2 x 4 thru FIR ES 16’ 99 00 MBF L 07 MBF ane Named Professor Medical College On at Forester Martha Promotion of Dr. M. Hans Elias, 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods in Deerfield, to professor of anatomy at Chicago Medical School has been announced by Dr. John J. Sheinin, president of the school. Dr. Elias has been an associate professor. He is the senior author of a textbook, ‘Human Microanatomy,” published last year, and has been engaged in research on eancer of the liver, focusing particularly on chemical changes that may lead to malignancy. When Among students at sity of Michigan’s Literature, Science enrolled in are Carolyn Miss an University Ave.; Gans, 132 Maple the Univer- College of and the Arts, honors K. program Conn, 3461 Miss Barbara Ave.; Michael A. E. Lewis, 1218 Glencoe Ave.; Roger P. Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr. and Nicholas A. Vick, 272 Oakland Dr. Bottled Graham, daughter of you are ill He Water Naturally at ID 2x 10 thru 16’ 2 x 12 thru 16’ ieee 119.3 GRADE FIR 2x 4thru2x e CORSAGES Create a festive holiday at- e POTTED mosphere e CUT in your home PLANTS & ers. Place your order early. 89 FLOWERS e CHRISTMAS Choice Christmas Cut Flow- Prescribes 16’ QUALITY (and theirs) with traditional Call your Doctor thru eee ROPING KOTTRASCH 10 MBE SAVE GREENS Place Your Order Early Call Morrie! Program oo 2 : 8 Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, 873 Yale Ln., has been appointed a reported for the activities division of the 1961 Forester, which is the official student yearbook of the Lake Forest College. Martha, a recent graduate of Highland Park High School is a freshman at the College. When In Honors A. Staff BROS. Cash & Carry On All Building Material 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy THIS Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service GREENHOUSE DEERFIELD Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan” 455 WI ELM You is THE Have Heard Richmond 5-4005 PLACE About 2961 Makes even the biggest ones THE OLEAN LOOK GOOD of action Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Gr FS Gao is be a. yt, . : ‘ ¥ ase hacodbe! want to SAVEUP TO £125 on financirig and insuring ycur next car? No mistake! The Special is all Buick with room, ride and go that makes America’s finest cars take notice! Sure, the Buick Special saves parks and its sizzling But, like the compacts. 155 h.p. aluminum Fireball V-8 delivers twice the pow per pound of most compacts—more even the pride of than many big cars! You get Buick room, too, and a true Buick ride. Plus Buick’s Clean Look of Action, plush interiors, Body by Fisher. Tagged the lowest you can pay for a high perform- HENRY HAKANEN 825 MAE FARR tSURANCE Deerfield Deerfield STATE: FARM MUTUAL AUTAMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, December ance V-8 car, the Special Rd. really spells “wow!”. Guest-test it today. rr eee Ne rE SEE Te TT YOUR ee LOCAL oe fe hlst Listed AUTHORIZED Ral BUICK SPECIAL BEST THE Md QUALITY YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURG Soule d docien us BUICK snes DEALER BUICK, ooessies ulead NOW -<{>> WORLD'S OF BOTH vtngiaaahir . ciaualaas i emia tied da seal . INC. 1732 First St., Highland Park —59_o9 15, 1960 Page 43 �We Are Happy To Announce CHRISTINE MAGER The number, DEPEND ID 2-0492 1781 St. Johns the Best ON in Flowers ID 2-0600 subdivision was Midland Masons Co. property totalling $264—two 94-pound gas tanks, a soldering furnace with HENRY C. WEILAND For Ave. Ln. missing more construction tools last Thursday. Edward Eder of Lake Bluff listed for Highland Park police missing Mager Greenhouses, is now associated with us. Same good service. Same telephone Charal hose, a soldering torch with hose, a white — ID gas furnace, a three-inch tube cutter and a hydraulic splitter for stonework. 2-0492 Discarded dition, will bers of the COCKTAIL FRANKS VIENNA ROSEN’S COCKTAIL BREADS Rye Special 95c Ib. or Black toys, in usable Toys will children at low,” con- be gathered by memYouth Group of Con- gregation Solel, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 17. be Shore and Cook Home. Any Highland Dec. distributed Ridge County his the Arden who have 621 Central ORIGINAL & FINEST DELICATESSEN fellows. fifth justly, to and walk Day light is the light Seventh Lavishly, Lovingly Gift-wrapped at No Extra Charge The of seventh Patience. and to the Day light The soul is the light spreading of man perfection. “Trust King in the Lord, grow tree slowly David wait sang, patiently for him.” Eighth Day The eighth light is the light of Courage. When truth and justice clothe a man’s soul he is not afraid. Judah Maccabee, the hero of Chanukah, lived by the words Moses spoke to Joshua, “Be strong and of good courage.” shop Ave. Winnetka HI 6-1811 & RESTAURANT ID 2-4655 Haircoloring personally supervised RENTALS @ CRANES @ @ GRADERS TRACTORS MR. well known High by NORMAN East coast expert on Fashion Colors & Products Monday only $15 Complete Permanent Wave & Restyling Salon will be open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight SPECIALISTS Children’s Hair in Cuts $1.50 Blacktop 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-2280 & Limestone Driveways a tf. LOUIS TAZIOL Excavating, Trucking & Wrecking Contractor 779 PARK AVE., WEST HIGHLAND PARK Page 44 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH ID 2-4662 ID 2-6861 Call Midway 3-5400 of and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.” GRACE HERBST Avenue to humbly Holiness. Purity of thought and nobility of action make life holy. The Lord said to Moses, “Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall be holy; for I, the Lord, your God, am holy.” Sixth Day The sixth light is the light of Love. As the love of our parents shines on our lives, God’s love shines on the world. We read in Deuteronomy, “Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, : ¥ u i | fq SHORE’S his do Fifth GIFTS, GIFTS, GEIS Lincoln to mercy, and thy God.” The 5-3410. 563 32) our teacher. Day towards Only love with good toys which they would like to donate so that children in these homes will have holiday toys, should call the temple office, VEr- ONE WEEK ONLY NORTH heart thee: the 25c a loaf Moses, Fourth page Micah said, “It hath been told thee, O man, what is good, and what the Lord doth require of Children’s Parkers said from The fourth light is the light of Mercy. This quality in man softens 16 to Farm, Lights (Continued Childrens’ Homes non For The Holidays Chanukah Collect Toys for More Tools Stolen That SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, December 15, 1960 �AL AND JANE'S © The Year's Bienes Savings et BRAU = OLD : a — : CL ASSIC : = 8-years old $) ein $3198 19 ¢ 39 : ate Belle of Nelson BOURBON = FULL QUART : $ 79 : 4 fH Spree! OISTOIGOIST OSGI SP OVTT ISTE ITS OIG SIGS IITIIGDIST ISOS IGG. : Clayton Club yopKA ZENFANDEL: GALLON : ss ing > : BOSTON : GIN = FULL QUART - nm a ia ORE TE Carlo = POOL OOR ENE ON ESL ED OLIILIGLIILILIGIPISISPISPISPI SPI SLI ILS ep eee PT mak, GEES ONDE Bist . se ie i eS ARASH PE WH ; OUI ae ef ASU THROUGH 31 TQUORS ID 2-3576 Sart HIGHWOOD DECEMBER ERE I GOOD ARR ABOVE AL «xo JANE’S 406 GREEN BAY ROAD I HEARNE - i SORES | ag SRLPAE a 4° ARS: ALL PRICES QUOTED SCOTCH ANI silee. tone G R SCOTCH ISTE AEDES SANE VERMOUTH: Hanna & Hogg HARVEY’S ae Bosca Dry PLOIDIDIDILIDII $3 A: aii = RUNS ML Monte Page 44A xa 3 _' Thursday, December 15, 1960 oy % | �er eR Uh Pa Sseerd aR SKE Kp Gh be ae yr Nica 1 as ere a ye ei Sg ee ie ae Sieee ecu hi is Young : cople # Sol ad Sos Gs. ellie... abe. Don home and Bonnie Inman will tomorrow from school silon, one of four social men’s fraternities on the Millikin campus, be to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Inman of 720 Sanders Rd. Don, a senior at Coe College, is affiliated Cedar with Rapids, Phi * Patty and Ia., Kappa Tau * * Jan. 2 in Pasadena, Calif. The on Jan. 5. This will be the ‘Top of the Nation” band’s first appearance in the West Coast festival. * * * cSie i" SANTA ATTENDS TENNAQUA’S _ the club to the members. | Club. From _ Mrs. James It was GOLDEN the annual Robert Hollmann, son of Mr. Mrs. Walter Hollmann of BALL and presents the new board of directors of dinner dance held Dec. 3 at Vernon Hills Country left are Samuel Eaton, newly elected Wood, Robert Isely, George Ergang Knollwood president; Mrs. George Neumayer, Edward Bax, (Santa); Henry Staats and Mrs. Joseph Dassing. Three hundred members Deerfield and guests of Tennaqua attended the ' annual holiday dinner dance at _ Vernon Hills Country Club. _ “The Golden A mas giant tree white flocked Christ- with golden garnished | balls decorated the band stand. Another lands - tree made of evergreen garand golden balls sparkled against a large walnut paneled _ wall. Wreaths and sprays of green - and gilded milk pods decorated the | tables and walls. The women’s col- | orful holiday dinner dresses high- _ lighted the decorating theme. The - gowns swirled to the music of Win _ Buettgen’s orchestra, from classic _ waltzes to new Latin dance inno- _ vations, Henry | the Staats, dance co-chairman presented Mrs. of Troop 550 Robert Blass, Scribe ing with the assistance of Robert Bush, treasurer. George Koskey, Scoutmaster could not be there. The boys prepared for Honor. Bruce Cleary, erow, Steve Mamone and William received their badges. Two men from Shore Area - Maundrell, invitations; Mrs. J. Mrs. "Bannockburn Man Is | Regional Manager the Stanley Telehas Publishing Co. as regional manager for all the Stanley “action” business news- papers in a territory encompassing _ part of Chicago, northern Illinois, - Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North | and South Dakota and Nebraska. _ Hawkes has been in business | paper advertising sales with lead| ing publications in several fields, _ including automotive. He also spent _ two years in the advertising agency business with Erwin Wasey, New York City and an additional two years as a | manufacturer direct salesman for a of surveying equip- _ ment. | Hawkes majored in advertising and marketing at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport,. Conn. Tom Mr. Schultz, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Moore and Mr. Fahrenholz discussed the first aid meet and other Scout subjects. The troop played some games and closed with the living circle and Scoutmaster’s benediction. | and the father of three children— | Victoria, nine years old; Candice, seven, and David, one and a half. His hobbies are sailing, boat racing and pistol shooting. At one time he was a candidate for the U. S. Olympic Pistol Team. He is active Boy Page Scout 44B work, Last Saturday the Planetarium. The program year was outlined western troop went to Naval Air Station, Jan. 14; Board of Review, Jan. 19; Court of Honor, Jan. 26; First Aid Meet in February; Dan Beard over-night, Feb. 25; Playdium in March; Blackhawk Trail in May; Scout-O-Rama, May 13; Camporee, May 26-27; a canoe trip in June. Some games were played and the meeting closed with ter’s benediction. Visit Mr. Cross At and the Karch-Dietz Mrs. Plaines, Scoutmas- Home Frank Wis. A report Saeman and of the water service the Manor, will be asking the next fund Santa Claus next week. for drive. will visit the for Manor Dr. Johnston Jack Johnston, 53, died Dec. 12 at Riverside, Calif. Funeral services and burial were in that city. A resident of Deerfield for many and had been employed in later years in New York and moved to California about six months ago. He is survived by his wife, Nora; Mrs. Jerome Saeman of Madison, Wis., have been guests this past week at the home of Mrs. Frank Saeman’s sisters, Mrs. Paul M. retired tendent Dietz and Miss Martha 925 Deerfield Rd. brothers, Charles of El Paso, Texas and Earl of Riverside, Calif. Karch of his father, William Deerfield of public D. village works; George L. which Day Rd., she * Pvt. William * social U.S. ann W. A. Wachholder of 1157 Hazel Ave., completed recruit training on Nov. 9 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 1l-week course included instruction in all basic military subjects Lee, * Dennis William P. Ol- * * and Scott Herrmann, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann of 1104 Rago Ave., both holidays. the for will be home Dennis is a sen- DeKalb, at Uni« Illinois Northern at students versity ior, majoring in industrial arts and in majoring is freshman, Scott, a biology. Cub Scout Pack 450 Plans Christmas Party at 8 o’clock, Cub Pack 450 will hold its first annual Christmas party. All of the dens will participate tree at Walden in the decorating A gym. Christmas will be held for the open house for the reading of the First Church of Christ Scientist, 155 Deerfield Rd., will the on All are welcome to attend the meeting and to visit the reading room, it is announced. pected home today. After a 20-day leave, he will return to Camp Pen- Moving Calif. and in February will to * be held immediately following 8 p.m. testimonial meeting Wednesday, Dec. 21. and infantry weapons. He was assigned to a unit at Camp Pendleton for further training and is ex- go Elizabeth An room Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. dleton, of Open House Planned For Scientist Reading Room * J. Wachholder, Mr. Cub Scouts and their sisters and entertainment Special brothers. and group singing will also be a feature of the December meeting. Kappa Beloit ig of Nielsen son, William R. Otter, Walter &. Peters, Pamela R. Rodbro, Lucy Ann Rogers, Robert Edward Sandy, James A. Sebben. gift exchange re- L. * Friday evening Bollen- was initiated into Theta sorority at of Half Howard To Indiana Okinawa. * Stephen Mrs. * * B. Cole, J. W. Cole son of Mr. of 1224 Nor- man Ln., completed four weeks of individual combat training on Nov. 11 at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course Kiesgen he Mrs. cently Alpha Pvt. Arthur A. Kiesgen, 57, of Sanders Rd., Northbrook, died Friday while at work in Waukegan. Funeral services were held Monday at the North Northfield Community Church. Burial was private. Born July 15, 1903 in Chicago, he had been a resident of the Deerfield area for 42 years. He is survived by his wife, Cleo Windle Kiesgen; one sister, Mrs. George Herrmann Sr. of 2880 Deerfield Rd.; two brothers, Frank of 2760 Riverwoods Rd. and Earl Kiesgen of Northbrook. Jack and of 2275 and Arthur where in engineering. Bob on the freshman * have volunteers Calif., bacher College tices will be sent to members at the time of the hearing which is expected to be held in January. Two other private utility com- of Alto, chairman. She is a sociology-education major and is also a member of the vesper choir. ter Co. is to expire soon and application has been made by the company for a permanent permit. No- years, of Mr. company, owned by John King, was given to Earl Simpson, president of the Association. The temporary agreement of the Oasis Wa- west by jet team. * * * Bollenbacher, daughter of Laura fiscal applied to the Illinois Commerce Commission for increases in rates. Residents of the Manor hope their rates will not be increased. The American Cancer Society arrive basketball Association OBITUARIES for the coming to include North- Observatory, Owners Deerfield the January meeting. The year begins in February. 51 Scribe Roger Lee, John Lee, Curtis Baechler and Mike Rollheiser formed the color guard for the opening of the meeting. the the Palo he is majoring plays forward Rodaniche of Home versity, was held Sunday. A nominating committee was appointed and will present a new slate of officers for panies, The meeting opened with the color guard and the Scout promise followed by inspection. He | also attended Trinity Preparatory | School in New York, He is married in the Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Troop John Lee, | Wilson Hawkes of 2480 graph Rd., Bannockburn, inspected troop. The Wolf patrol received the highest points. The meeting adjourned with closing ceremonies. For Stanley Co. _ joined Council the Court Bob KitzMike Mctenderfoot the North News August meeting Manor _ Dassing, chairman, and other com- | Howard Wolf, guest list; and _ William Brenner, publicity. A The meeting started with the pledge to the flag. Assistant Scoutmaster Becker conducted the meet- Joseph mittee members: Mrs. Eduardo Farias, reservations; Mrs. Robert - David, decorations; Mrs. Roger _ Merletti, special events; David Manor By Ball’ initiated the _ holiday season in a mood of festiv| ity. Deerfield Boy Scout News will at O’Hare Field on Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays at home and will return to Stanford to resume his studies on Jan. 2. He is a freshman at Stanford Uni- ty : Rd., and 920 Mrs. Deerfield students listed by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission as semi-finalists in the examinations taken Nov. 5 are Joanne D. Austin, George Bollenbacher, Nancy Fredrickson, Roger L. Henniger, Jennifer L. King, Jo- * band will leave Alamosa on Dec. 30 and will return to the campus * daughter 854 Knollwood Rd., will be home for Christmas from Kent Place School, Summit, New Jersey. fraternity. Bonnie, a freshman at Bradley University, Peoria, is on the staff of the Omega Year Book. Both are majoring in business administration. Barbara Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Busse of 1420 Greenwood Ave., is a member of the 103-piece marching band of Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo., which will take part in the Tournament of Roses parade on * Nielsen, Johnston, superinand two included the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with aviation units. Two * * * Deerfield girls have appointed Forester, reporters which for the been 1961 is the official stu- | dent yearbook of Lake Forest College. Kay Ann Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf of 604 Westgate Rd. has been assigned to the administration division and Margaret A. Mohon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine Rd will work in the activities division. Oliver Joy Oliver L. S. Joy has joined Miles Products, Division of Miles Laboratories, Inc., as assisting advertising manager A he lished High in May. * * * Robert Carnahan, son of the Russell W. Carnahans of 1435 Crowe Ave., is a freshman at Millikin University in Decatur where he is majoring in history. He has been pledged to Tau Kappa Ep- at Elkhart, Ind. native of the Chicago area, was graduated from Evanston The staff is already preparing copy for the book which is to be pub- School and received his A.B. and M.B.A. degrees from Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Joy and their two sons will be moving to Elkhart to join him in the near future. They have been residents at 1410 Bayberry Rd., Deerfield. Thursday, December 15, 1960 �is ea ai at Presbyterian Church The Visiting Nurse Makes Report For Month of November Mrs. nurse Evelyn nursing the care month visits ing Kellner, of Deerfield to of 24 requiring to 659 patients November, Are Announced visiting Townships gave during with traveling 126 amount- an octet, The Eight Plus One, of Sweet at the Allis-Chalmers Deerfield Works on County Line Rd. party for its employees’ children on Sunday afternoon, Dec. nasium. Left to right are Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mrs. Morgan field; Mrs. William Bordwell, Mrs. Kenneth R. Bodle, Mrs. Frank Seifried, Mrs. John The Melodeers Barnes, Mrs. Donald Ball, Chapter of Sweet Adelines all sings Adelines will sing Christmas carols for the company’s annual Christmas 18 at the Glenbrook High School gymKing, Mrs. Arthur Borchardt, all DeerRichard Nelson, all Northbrook; Mrs. Deerfield. barbershop style, four part harmony. Mrs. Lee Thorson of Rockford is director. The group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Episcopal Church Christmas Pageant To Be Given Sunday St. Gregory’s will at be 4 held and Christmas on 5:30 Sunday, p.m. This pageant The teenagers who will read are Lori Whitted, Joanne Austin, Jim Mitchell and Mike Field. Tari Weisert and Mrs. Robert Carlson will of the will make-up handle and the light- In the evening the Youth Congregation will meet at the Church at 7:30 to sing Christmas carols throughout Deerfield and will return to the church for refreshments, oe Deerfield Bowling News Deerfield Lee Savings Johnson, DEERFIELD & Loan weeks of bowl- Won 31 29 26 254%2 pk} 23 20% 14 Lost 17 19 22 22% 25 25 27% 34 JUNIORS Team Won Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ 24 Ford Pharmacy 2, Gilmore: Insurance (oi... 191% Carr Realty 19 Village Hardware Fragassi TV 15 Hakanen.. Instiratice 2..2....0.:4:..22.. 4% Deerfield Bike Shop 2.2.2.46..-:...-.. 12 High Games: Charles Clark 189, Scheskie 170, Sue Hildebrandt 161. High Series: Rusty Scheskie Clark 465, Mike Mueller 401. 475. Thursday, 4 Botet ee { December was Rd. Arthur C. (Lyndale or less left to the Riverwoods They about the will same Reads Robert the Plan find them As- all in condition.) Letters Babcock, Commission, reporting read for letters sent to Louis Bouscaren, asking for a meeting on his proposed subdivision and to Julian Degen requesting a reply to a previous letter. Lost 12 14 16% ag 21 21% 2 Rusty Charles 15, 1960 Babcock also reported the 68page subdivision regulation ordinance should be completed Monday night; next week the plan commis- sion would try to finalize the mas- ter plan; and hoped to get maps done by the week after. Gunnar Sundvahl asked the to reac- tivate the procedures ordinance which had been put aside in favor of more urgent work. It was agreed that trustees would refresh themselves on this before the next meeting. Mrs. Robert Billeter reported hearing nothing about Lake Land Fill’s suit against Lake County zoning, and said Attorney Hal Block felt it would be some time before this case came up in Circuit Court. of a hospital Fee calls Deerfield Clark, for partial pay and Bannockburn. president; James C. Wood, vice president; Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, secretary; Bruce Ford, director, all of Deerfield. Willis B. Conner Willis B. Conner has been promoted to chief supervisor of Oklahoma’s Chicago District, announced R. R. McCoy, president of Oklahoma-Pate Division of Humble Oil & Refiing Co. In his new assignment Conner will direct all sales supervisory activities in the Chicago District’s northern marketing area. Conner is a graduate of DePauw University and began his oil marketing career in 1948 with Gaseteria, Inc., Indianapolis. He came to Chicago in 1958 to accept his most recent position as marketing assistant for the Oklahoma-Pate Division. The Conners and their two boys live at 1825 Meadow Ln., Deerfield. Deerfield Classy Lassies Mary Stern reports that the Deerfield Classy Lassies met at Lauren Werner’s home on Dec. 6. They had a farewell party for Tina Verdicchio and a birthday party for Patti Leonardy. Carol LeFeuvre made delicious punch and Priscilla Young made blueberry muffins. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 20. Dist. 113 Board (Continued from page 4) ever, and more study will be given the project before it is authorized. A proper sign, to be installed at; the road near the Deerfield High School, indicating the school, was approved. The January meeting will be held Jan. 3 instead of Jan. 2, to avoid the holiday conflict. Michael D, Piccone gone into | department — program on > held Sunday at 5 p.m. A roast beef buffet supper will follow the — vespers for those who will go carol- _ ing after the service. In order to — provide enough buses for the carol- a ers, reservations in should be made © advance. On Christmas day there will be : q the three regular morning services. The chancel will be decorated poinsettias placed there as morials. with me- — Northwestern U. Settlement Party Held Yesterday One of North the holiday Shore of Junior treats Board Northwestern was for — mem- University their Christmas — meeting and party for pre-schoolers at the Settlement on Wednes- | day, Dec. 14. As well as gailywrapped gifts for Santa’s pack, the women took paper chains their own children had been making to decorate the tree at the House. After the party of Christmas cookies, cocoa and Board members ty to view and under the carolling, ornaments — children has made | direction Genevieve ; the had an opportuni- — purchase the Settlement Kay, their of Mrs. | arts and © crafts director. Mrs. Michael Rach- | walski reminisced about her more than 20 fascinating years as Associate Head Resident and took — the Junior Board on a tour of the © extensively redecorated facilities. — Mrs. Frank H. Whipple of Laurel Ave., Deerfield, was among those © west side Settlement of Deerfield business be making the trip to Chicago’s north- — Deerfield Man Is in Antioch Business has kindergarten The will have a Christmas Settlement on an hourly fee basis, making | have its Christmas party on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the church. bers Basis One of the agencies of the Community Chest of Highland Park and the United Funds of Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn and with an office provided in the pavilion by the Highland Park Hospital, a telephone call to ID 2-8000 will bring your visiting nurse to your door to try to help you. Officers are Mrs. Robert O. sociation. roads. donation bed. Sick room equipment is available for loan to those needing it, whether using the services of the visiting nurse or not. wood, was John McAbee, president of the Indian Trails Road Assn. sent a letter to the village board, stating that the roads in Indian Trail had been neglected since the incorporation and asking what would be done about it. Discussion by those present who live in Indian Trail and have been there for several years did not bear this out. It was brought out that Francis Stancliff, township road commissioner, had sent his crew out each time the roads became bad enough to be called to his attention; and that the rough winter and spring and much building had run the township road budget down very badly this year. (The editor suggests that residents drive on Buffalo Grove Rd. and some of the other township in November, The Visiting Nurse Association wishes to thank the Karl Bahr fam- or on a free basis where this is needed, the visiting nurse goes to patients in Highland Park, High- Lynch Ln.) tesy calls were made but Ha- property in the area. from ships who would like to have her services explained. Five such cour- Operating contem- John Winter’s proposed plat for ten acres adjoining the village was received and turned over to the plan commission. Secretary Team standings after 12 ing at 4 points per week. Team Inspection . ........ ‘AX: («cael Loans © 3:43 Pay-Out Insurance Accounting Savings ........ Title «2. he help with sick to any resident of Deerfield Town- Hourly a zoning read. of Portwine McCulloch. Forbis letter for was read, reiterating his request for annexation to the village. Lynch has 20 acres which are not contiguous to the village at this time. Annexation actions have been more Daugherty, and Glenn Burnett. Kings, John Forbis, D’Arcy Le- charge indicated plating buying A map 18, Mary, Holly Fordham; Joseph, Paul Stewart; Angel Gabriel, Chris Brown; angels, Jane Rawitzer, Valerie Kussler, Joan Fish and Marcie Miller; Shepherds, Tom Glasser, Curtis Tucker, Peter Hall, Rick Peery ing. berman asking and Promoted page) the Members of the Youth Congregation will act as readers. Church School pupils will take the parts in the tableaux and other children will make up the pageant choir. Mrs. Dale Warner is in charge of the pageant and has announced the cast as follows: have attorney, ordinance Vernon Dec. all members of the Congregation may attend with their children without over-crowding. Jeff man, from year pageant will be given twice so that Clair, Village Board (Continued of the An all-church vesper service will — children and injections. She works under the direction of the family physician, but is always glad to make a courtesy call at no charge ily for the department church. aid to new mothers, MELODEERS, primary Deerfield Presbyterian Church will Services Mrs. Kellner’s services include bed care for the chronically ill, changes of dressings for those recently returned from the hospital, THE The i Sunday, Dec. 18 at 3:30 p.m. at the miles. Lists Bt Christmas Parties with Ed- ward Kopper of Lake Forest in An- where Northwestern is located. Riverwoods Man Named Supervisor tioch. Appointment “Mike” Piccone, secretary of the firm, has been one of the top Ford Motor Company salesmen in the pervisor, Middle dustrial tive West of settled for five years. Philadelphia, in this pleting Korean area War A na- Piccone after service com- as su- pervisor of the Fort Sheridan Motor Pool. He had also served in the Army during World War II and was recalled for the Korean action, He and his wife, Edith, and their two sons, are residents Michael Jr., and Dennis of Deerfield. of William C. Fav- erty of 2705 Sunset Trail, as su- — Product and Information, Utility In- — equipment in the advertising and public rela-_ tions of the J. I. Case Company, | Racine, Wis., manufacturer of in- — dustrial and and agricultural equipment tractors — is announced. He will assist Harold Kilb, general supervisor of the section, in the supervision of literature, of the preparation advertising and related functions. Faverty came to the Case Com- Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Ullmann were guests at a dinner Friday evening given by the Parent-Teacher groups supervisor to his employment at Harper, he was employed as an assistant in the of tainer Israel in Maccabean Shore Glencoe in Festival Congregation honor of of the Lights of Chanukah. — promotion material for industrial — and utility equipment and other pany from where he North — sales The Ullmanns Attend Dinner In Glencoe the — Cost the was H. M. Harper employed in Estimating of Department sales as material. ; Co. the a | Prior — ~ advertising department as a super- 7 visor of sales He Force material Corporation at the of was a gunner and discharged Con- — America. in the as Staff Air Ser- geant. Faverty is a graduate of Monmouth College at Monmouth, — — Chamber of Commerce Gives Flags To Village Illinois. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at the regular Village Board meeting last night, presented a large box of flags to Joseph Koss, president, to be placed on the streets of Deerfield for holiday Entertains At Dinner Andrew E. Tellkamp of Deer- bs district manager of State Andrew field, E. Tellkamp Farm Insurance Companies for this area, entertained all the agents events. Edwin Gillen made the presentation for the Chamber of and their the annual wives in this Commerce. day at Rustic Manor holiday district dinner at yester- in Gurnee. Page 45 © — �Oe sora ratee stg eees ACME LIQUOR SERVICE Ficediiy D i, | Solgar Bee 15. 16-17 The North Shore's Most Modern, Most Complete SELF - SERVICE WIN DOOR PRIZES —FREE! LIQUOR Just Register — Drawing STORE 8 P.M., Sat., Dec. 17 PAUL MASSON®§ Presents FREE... Wine From .. . Personal Taste Cream Test! Sherry to Sparkling Champagne. You Name We They’re Our of It—We Open Finest Have It Domestic Wines Call COCKTAIL HOUR Saturday, December 17th ONLY MANHATTANS & MARTINIS BEING SERVED 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. — It’s ACME GIFTS 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for Christmas of DISTINCTION Custom Packaged PICNIC BASKETS DECANTERS — PRE-WRAPS ASS’T. CHEESE BASKETS Free Delivery 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACME LIQUOR SERVICE 250 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, ID 2-7100 PARKING FREE Open Page 46 DELIVERY Daily 9 to LOT 11 ADJACENT a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 — Sunday any brand Get1 C It Noon to 5 Illinois Us Case-Lot Prices For hone FREEII tee, of Get a any brand beer �ie Girl Scouts Plan Food Drive Here For Indians Enter Basic Training p North aha /SIDELIGHTS From Open Here & There House At Glencoe Bank Francis wentsia L. O’Melia, Ave., 647 On- Highland - Privates Tilden S. Engelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engelman, 61 Hazel Ave., Steve Sidari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari, 961 Central Ave., and Wayne L. Bellei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 213 North Ave., Highwood, have been assigned to C Company of the 2nd Training Regiment for eight weeks of basic military training at Fort Dix, N.J. Girl Scouts and Brownies of Green Bay Road, Indian Trail, and Elm Place schools are gathering canned food for needy lies who are cago area. living Contributions Indian fami- in limited the to Chisoups, meat or fish, and canned milk, are being accepted by Troops, 175, 86, 16, 113, 213, 49, and 83. Canned goods may also be deposited at the home of Mrs. Edward I. Rothschild, U-DO-IT MATERIALS 1730 Ridge Rd., or at 966 Princeton NAIL Ave. Further information is available from Neighborhood Scout Chairman Mrs. Mare Nissenson, ID 2- MUTUAL Hold on to your Savings turity. STONE on Skokie Half Day Bond. if held to ma- REAL $1.21 sq. ft. in 7 sq. ft. Cartons—Tool Included 3012, You'll get $4 for $3 ON TENNESSEE & © Rd. ID 2-0272 CASH & CARRY SPECIAL VAAN Park, president of the Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe, will be host at an open house at the bank from two to six o’clock Sunday, to celebrate the completion of an expansion and modernization program. According to O’Melia, the bank has practically doubled its size and added many new facilities to give its customers efficient and convenient banking services. The public is invited to the open house. Cost of the expansion program now completed, $150,000, was according estimated at to O’Melia. Studies In Washington Richard Henry Thompson III, 1560 Robin Rd., Deerfield, has begun his second year as a graduate student at the School for Advanced International Studies, Washington, D.C. He is taking studies leading to a master’s degree in Latin American son received degree Home Mrs. his from C. area of Thomp- bachelor Yale From A. the problems. of arts University. Hospital Dugan, 1177 Taylor Ave., now is convalescing at home upon her return from the Highland Park Hospital, where she was con- fined for three weeks. TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS By William Turner WI 697 Waukegan Rd, 5-1401 — DEERFIELD YESTERDAY AND TODAY The radioman who worked on Dad's two tube radio in 1919 owned about fifteen dollars worth of servicing equipment. He spent an average of three hours on a job, not because the radio was complicated, but because he didn’t have the tools to ferret out the trouble. It was hit and miss until the trouble was found. Today, the TV technician takes an average of a half hour, but he_uses $1,500 worth of equipment. The TURNER’S TV LAB‘S equipment for color TV alone runs upward to $3,000, You not only find the trouble quickly, but you can correct it accurately. This is one of the reasons that more and more folks are phoning WI 5-140] for T.V. Service. We can guarantee our services on any make and model. porta eastest way to say “Quality 7 In any company—in any land—there is one word that is instantly recognized and understood. most The course, And should word is ‘‘Cadillac’’—and the meaning, of is ‘quality’ > . it is understandable, we think, that Cadillac have become a part of the universal vocabulary. More than fourteen hundred separate inspections now guard the quality and goodness of every Cadillac—and the results of this crusade for perfection can be seen... . and felt .. . and sensed. HOLIDAY For its devotion to excellence has been of such a in Ft. Lauderdale degree—and of such a tenure—that the car has become the world-wide symbol of everything good and desirable in a manufactured product. Here is superb craftsmanship in every body line ... skillful tailoring and magnificent workmanship . and wonderful solidity and in every interior . quietness in every mile of ride. This truth has never been more beautifully expressed than it is in the current Cadillac. this 1961 THE Like an Exclusive Private Club Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, social program. On private road—safe for children. Villas, Mf apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 Thursday, December 15, 1960 Don’t you LOCAL restrictions ever placed yourself a personal appraisal of ‘“‘car of cars’’? We know you'll agree that it says “quality” with an eloquence all its own. And Cadillac has imposed on its construction the YOUR owe and of a motor car. Your Cadillac dealer will provide the car and the keys for a demonstration at any time. Inspiring to look at . . . thrilling to drive... rewarding to own—it is truly the master achievement of motordom’s master builders. VISIT rigid standards over the assembly AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET e HIGHLAND PARK Page 47 �The new facilities from Tudor Court The new look on Park Avenue AND NOW WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER THAN EVER IN OUR BRAND NEW MODERN BANK ~ to show you how the interior looks, too . . . the new, enlarged oot . The Glencoe National Bank 333 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois » Thursday, December 15, 1960 �We are proud to have played an important role in your big expansion program. Congratulations, Glencoe National Bank! — Mayo & Mayo, Architects 4353 W. Lawrence Avenue Chicago 30, Illinois Mulberry 5-1757 General Contractors Walk-Up Phillips Plastering Co. Mosler Safe Co. 228 N. LaSalle Street Night Oman & Giden 1779 Willow Road Northfield, Illinois Winnetka, Glass Painting and Aluminum 570 Sunset Cabinet A. L. Summerud Waukegan, Chicago, Floor Thos. Moulding 325 W. Floor Co. Railings & Steel Iron Works 3514 Touhy Skokie, Illinois Hardware Lind Hardware 5211 N. Clark Chicago, Co. Masonry 5815 N. Wayne Chicago, Thursday, Co. Illinois December 15, 1960 Robert Brand Oshkosh, N. Halsted IIlinois Partitions Jas. W. Hardy Co. 510 Higgins Road Park Ridge, Illinois Electrical Work & Son Wisconsin Building Electrical Service Co. 2639 W. Division Chicago, Illinois Roofing Co. Burglar Peter Masterson 1727 Co. N. Orleans Chicago, Illinois Alarm Standard Burglar Alarm Chicago, IIlinois System Acme Wiley Corp. Executone 549 W. Washington Chicago, Illinois 2000 N. Clybourne 6308 N. Cicero Terrazzo Steel Roman Company Harlan Chicago, Illinois Shelving Felix Loeb 8810 Inc. S. Vincennes Stickney, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Elevator Plumbing Gallaher & Speck V. J. Killian 546 W. Harrison 933 Chicago, IIlinois Linden Winnetka, Chicago, Avenue Illinois Co. of Chicago Illinois Furniture & Furnishings Weber Hillmer 217 W. & Johnson Monroe Chicago, Coin Co. Co. 1139 Altgeld Speaker Signs Illinois Nicoloff Co. Branch 4401 Illinois R. J. Nelson Burke Toilet Illinois Cleaning Chicago, Chicago, IIlinois Gerber 7706 W. Touhy 2621 Huron Aluminum Co. Roofing Coverings Window Depository Chicago, Illinois Waukegan Glass Co. 1322 Belvidere Illinois Heating Plastering Illinois Machines Brandt Coin Machines 4444 W. Madison Chicago, IIlinois Page 49 �tS " ct j| HOME | Pe Sa as at iain a5 EOE EASE ria et ei atFROM ely x DMAR Vice arese IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! al The PEERLESS WAY Means 4 Architect i Designed and j : aq * FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS j| PEERLESS HOME | 1550 | i Park Ave., : ROOMS * GARAGES * KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS West INC. Highland ID 2-6800 tea ‘ ae SMe a eid9 Se — Keea oe? as # SMe Ba NitsYt, a Park ” ee “gssey Bai Nh BIN a ts Yr eneye eon: a RTE or 4 te OR Ad i Sr 6 PRES oc ED pa i weWARM es, y BORA poryeeee A ER v RAR a A MCHA van EN atu ‘ Yee Children lnvited Music Club Giving To Legion Party Sunday, Dec. 18 Original Yuletide Highland nine years Supervised CALL PEERLESS '°* % Thy Park children, through of age, are invited to Program at YWCA A “Cantique Christmas, poem de Noel,’ based on composed original Muriel P. Henschen, p.m. be Joint sponsors are the American Legion Post No. 145 and the Carpenter Union, local 461. Legion Dec. 21, at the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave., at 2 o’clock, Members are invited to bring Child guests Welfare Chairman William J. Altman is chairman, assisted by Louis Ugolini, president of the Carpenters, and Edmund L. Crowley Jr., Legion commander. Santa child, will bring and there a gift for each will be entertain- Highland Park given director Music to the of vis; the Club, Wednesday The following numbers. will comprise the program sung by the chorus: “As It Fell upon the Night,” arranged by Katherine Da- to attend a Christmas party at the Legion Memorial Building, Sunday, Dec. 18, beginning at 2:30 choral will program will be Ione of “I Wonder Jacob of movies, and Highland Park Tea I Wander” and “Holy by John Night.” after Program Mrs. Henschen will sing “The Silent Stars” by John Jacob Niles, and “No Candle Was There and No Fire” by Lisa Lehmann. Straub. a magician, Carol: Program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Kennetth Lacy and Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton. Special guests for the will be members of com- singing. The se i PEE tas AIO give a Winning Drawn a Number, Last Sat., was ; “ad 4 ri - a 1 5 . THE WHOLE FAMILY GIFT! appliance! A ie Ae ag “PRIZES for PARKERS" i ea ie a ie Christmas giving takes on new meaning when the gift is a modern Gas appliance. Stunningly beautiful, yet practical—it’s the gift with “the personal touch.” It shows you care enough to make household chores easier for your wife and family. ig oa Participate Every Week! PARKING | XAL Yeste: eA TeUMCUAA i s tA I % q | 4 e | An automatic Gas clothes dryer is a gift that makes washday a pleasure. Clothes always come out sunshinefresh... . dryer-soft. Only the flexible flame offers the controlled heat required to safely dry all fabrics soft, fluffy, and __ And WIN These investment ...a wonderful gift. HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland Park’s new PARK and SHOP LOT 2. your grey PARK and SHOP parking GAS Save the bottom section 3. Watch of for the announcement of the winning parking stub number A new number will be drawn every Saturday P.M, and will appear in this ad. newspaper. 4. The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away , PARK N’ SHOP APPLIANCE DEALER OR Noth Shore on stub with the big red number. a winning VISIT YOUR HOW: Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. in your local weekly GO MODERN — GO GAS! Certificates from... WALTERS SHOES, FELL CO., EARL GSELL & CO., GARNETT & CO., LEED’S, STYLE SHOP and ROSBY’S ; sparkling bright. Only the clean blue flame dries clothes so fast — so economically. Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! And because of the low maintenance cost and high resale value, a Gas dryer is a wonderful FREE PRIZES! __ In Merchandise $105. by if you have number. in HIGHLAND PARK TODAY! Participating Members... Company “The Friendly People’ Santa Makes Everybody Happier With A New Gas Appliance! \Fell Company Fell Shoes lenges Shoes ‘Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn | Baum’s the Golden Circle, senior citizens’ group which meets regularly at the YWCA. BAR munity the as Niles, afternoon ing Christmas Music Club; “The Coventry Carol;” String Ensemble A medley of popular Christmas tunes will be played by the string ensemble comprised of Mrs. Rob- THIS CHRISTMAS... Lorraine member outstanding Christmas music by the choral ensemble with Mrs. Henschen as soprano soloist. A violin obligato will be presented by Peggy Breakwell. Piano accompanist Old “An Old French carol,” a special arrangement by Dorothy Johnson, afternoon, varied concertmistress; piano, hymn an by Breakwell, ert Mrs. Leon Silverstine, violin; Mrs. Jere Lien, violin; Mrs. Alex Briber, cello; and Mrs. James Phelan, Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery Thursday, December 15, 1960 �“SHELTON'S. RAVINIA GRILL in order to give employees and BROILED our e CHICKEN a vacation to refurbish BROILED our Our Delicious H AMBURGERS PHIL bog To Our Waukegan STEAKS in Our — @ ORDERS Own December TO TAKE OUT SHORT 13 to January 11 Chubee’s Kitchen “Real Our space | of Lake Highwood, Ph. SKOKIE GARDENS Al SEA FOOD “ M SPECIAL 214-Lb. For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 Dine tl. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Restaurant & Lounge” in 45m charming World and 1+ authentic Atmosphere featuring 4:00 Boats Cuisine P.M. to Midnight 12:00 Noon to Midnight Closed Tuesdays Famous for our Delicious Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. Take out orders given prompt attention. ...... only $5.50 Front) ete Sundays Phone (Lake Wl Daily DINNER AVE. e’s Finest SS German-American MATHON'S 6 CLAYTON b a Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. RESTAURANT LOBSTER ye Old Michigan Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge st a - Parenti MATHON’S ‘ Hines 440 Green Bay Rd. or Shores 3-1433 Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Air Conditioned ° Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties on ry¥ . Live lobster .. . direct from Maine Just a few miles north . . . on the by Duncan ID Lot Parking CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods this page. Your advertising reaches all eyes on the North Shore Money Belt. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Own Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CALL ID 2-4500 reserve Americana — with Good Food” 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA Recommended to ORDERS CARRY-OUTS continued patronage. 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park KNOWN Stuffed Shrimp BE We look forward to your e@ WELL PIZZA Line Rd. Kitchen OL YORK e SPAGHETTI CLOSED BEEF HAMBURGER PURE Ground OUR Rd. & County WILL We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% . JOHNSON’‘S Luscious, Sizzling NEW e STRIP STEAKS restaurant. From OR FRIED 5-2346 Package Goods (Beer — Wines — Liquors) Bar open daily from Teale 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. WAUKEGAN or ON VErnon 2-9437 Kitchen Open Tuesday thru Saturday 5 P.M. — 3:45 A.M. Sundays & Mondays 5 P.M. — Midnight 931 1 Mile Wheeling, oLodge Milwaukee North of Illinois Avenue Dundee — LE Road 7-4141 �: Obitetrs BM Sia RE eh baer BEEN ee Ore a aNiat owe ‘ 5CAOs aRegent For Christmas Picnic-Aire many gifts BIG SAVINGS Bank IN or 4 ce Mercury Outboard Motors Starcraft ~° $13.95 Wipers $18.95 - $29.95 $16.95 - $24.95 Cigarette Lighter & Chart Light Marine Compasses $9.95 - $22.50 Outboard Speedometers $9.95 - $15.95 Marine Spotlights & Use * Table Randy Boat Shoes 1960 Financing Picnic Trav-L-Bar i) hat) for the boating family to BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS of Waukegan Easy Windshield Che Santa has delivered Port. 1961 Our $16.70 - $38.95 BOATS! Layaway Plan Dorsett—Grady-White Republic Trailers BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS 2927 Belvidere St. (Rt. 120 near Green Bay Rd.), Waukegan HOURS: Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9-9—Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9-6—Sunday Tel. CH 12.5 4-1310 The Family Service of Highland Park office was broken into Friday night. The object, apparently, was vandalism. It is fortunate that the organization’s case records, kept in heavy locked files, are safe. It is believed that cover the damage, Mrs. Martha Winch, Nab Morals Marvin Jackson, kegan, of 1350 was insurance will according to director. the alias Judge Willie Pl, Wau- in the High- land Park Public Library last Thursday and identified by a witness as the man who exposed himself in the Northwestern station last Feb. 17. Harris posted $50 bond on an indecent exposure charge, ; wrong color wrong size Haig & Haig, 5 Star .... $3.89 ‘Cutty Sark, 86 Prf., 5th $5.98 Fleischmann’‘s Black & White 5th $5.19 WHISKIES Old Grand Dad, 86 prf, ONE CRSE eee 5th $4.79 Old Kentucky Tavern eet it ee 5th $4.39 WALKER’S CANADIAN CLUB VERY Come 5th $2.98 Smirnoff, 80 prf., 5th $3.59 ____._.. 5th $3.19 Fleischmann’s Beefeaters, from COGNAC Hennessy 3 Star aan at Martini Rossi, or Noilly Pratt, Ige. btl. $1.98 COCKTAILS NOW. with special our case extra prices. New York State Champagne or Burgundy ____.... 5th $3.29 or 3 for $9.00 WINES Manhattan, Daiquiri Imported Chianti, in basket bottle qt. 89c Mogan David, Concord, Heublein Blackbery, Rose Martini, Old Fashioned, % qt. $3.39 qt. 98c COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD MART — 896 S. Waukegan Page 52 Rd. CE 4-0854 Lake Forest in ask the was cou- price of They sent him from tion desk to the back he came gone. the recep- of the shop; back to look, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg noted the similarity to the previous week’s hold-up in the Western Union Office — the most-preoccupied moment of the day was selected again. rest of a five-foot-seven robbery pictures telegraph suspect; identified by a witness. from BE A TWO-CAR FAMILY! IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT'S ECONOMICAL . . . only $10 for a full 24-hr. day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. HERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat! CAPRI NICK HERTZ TOMEI “The Boss” ae 645 LILY Corners FOOD" MART /we, 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN A CAR CENTRAL Station PHONE: Evanston Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport Weller’s Motor Lodge AVE. OR GR CR LE NI 6-2110 5-8500 2-1900 7-1200 7- 8450 ® MUTUAL SERVICES ® OO OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. | RENT Old Orchard IT’S NO TRICK FOR “NICK” TO OFFER THESE LOW PRICES — Dry Imperator receipts. MARK il $1.95 Gift CHAMPAGNE VERMOUTH 5th 98c 5th $1.35 Supplies came Cen- Shurtleff to Proof Gifts! $4.98 $3.49 $5.98 Holiday at 462 a gun permanents. He gave them $92 in currency, his diamond-dial watch worth $365, and his $295 diamond ring. Goof- | FRANCE YOUR Save See. SETA SS DE ONS FROM 5th 5th day’s Shop Kenneth ple pens make England prf., the asked a the proprietor, store when the seed Pate Martell 3 Star PRICES in and 90 Coiffure and of out Rent a dependable HERTZ car! (Qt. $3.89) ORDER and brands LOW prf., Courvoisier HIRAM advertised 80 Gordon's, Old Fitzgerald, Bottled in Bond, 100 prf., 5th $5.49 other Tvarscki, the took Shurtleff, alone in the HERE! GIN & VODKA SCOTCHES—Imported pull- The robberies were committed by different people, though, he was sure, since he planned to ar- - ROAD, CYALITY * SERVICE. * ECONOMY Open daily 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays. MUTUAL SERVICES SHOP was companion blonde and when they were Christmas Gift Goofs Special six-foot-tall for EpGIIIGIIIILISIISIDLISIOSIDGIIONIGGGS SERVE THE BEST PAY THE LE Banker’s bleached tral, 26, arrested The ing into the Central Ave. Northwestern station last Thursday when |in Suspect Harris, Blonde, Gunman Rob Coiffure Shop During Rush Hour FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK SDIAUIS TVALAW ae ee ACCESSORIES renenusunesrmeeesererersenees COLEPLLEILECL, BEEPS ss ‘ ps Family Service =| Office Robbed @ MUTUAL SERVICES e Thursday, December 15, 1960 �Tt tate Ga £ sr Walnuts 37° i iN-THE-SHELL : Christmas sutss Indoor type, C72 multiple. F NOT 15c¢ EACH BUT......... ) R Sac Curling Gift Tie RIBBON Compares Enough for Everyone! a asthe Olecalines | Sika: 2 trdys milk chocolates & 1 dark. 399 aa? SE ae ee As me / e a 135 feet of ard Gandy& Not $1.50 but... Gift Wrap Super Buy! y i 4 | Rosnm WHY fe Plump pecans in caramel, with smooth a | GAUAG'G = chocolate. A favorite candy a wa acy treat! l*, 75 String of 15 Indoor Lights Elec.. Tan St old” Little Doll = ; et }4 tains sett perature. t ingtemmain t-righ jusDial Re ases— phr erenthung ete: ry. Saye 111 diffI'm t PRICE. «sees $18.00 Lis aoe eee Rifle for a “Cowboy” ae : Wes Paka him a famous Give a by Noma ‘oe Wee lf 1 goes we 87 out, rest Aiataal stay lit!.' Wp ane : Single Bulbs Pele 5 cor OE 4 ll V a Shootin’ She ah Made by partiewaye : , we ae ” 4 , cally weet ooae) | String of 25 4-unit freight _ Authenti- C stay lit!., town Outdoor Lights je ~. PNS goes bees $7.98 QUALITY $2.50... f sink eek tontemporary Swedish in 3 smart colors. Not $3.49 QUALITY It 1 siot includes tran mer, track and pe. railroad 23 20630 inch fige si: 69 Pieces! ” Big “3 Year TO $14.95 ! COMPARE Compare A 5 GLASSES 4 99 '& HOLDER | L Blue Y of Mild ah container. i ee ee. anything! 1114-ounce . beauties b ‘Cigars CORINA LARKS | 25 cigars ? A TO goes LA No Need to Pay $4.47 Seale size 98 Bathroom es Buy! LER & a "SA Only. PALINA Mild. fresh /deals..... cee Five 4 79 Paks 1 — Box 50ia Cigarillos ‘Robt. Burns . , 19] WHITE Five Garcia for... .- ei ey * 575 . style. handy =4 wim bai carry handle ! Four-color ama ). Flo 25 1 25 150-want Git ool siete Lamp ny meer Fed. Tax on Toiletric:, Luggage, 5)" Tobacco 88 Ls) i motor... « 4 Portable Ratio | Super Sensitive! Complete carphone, leather case. 2 A884 5) é y PROOF $3.00 to $5.00 Quality by re aD rans wi BRIAR Pires | Po LIGHTER shapes & | Choice WA 98 428 powwinog in Mate -. gi ~ * a. craft assortment. Brush finished ee beauty ! Apertect gift...... 15 4 5 -_- Se WF Acvrint \ “NIMBUS” TOBACCO POUCH Compare to $3.00 Sellers! I enn Lite sunburst ti Ps. Fireproof ! | Advers.) ADORGG 29% " He “" Pa ere 25 4 bo es : TRA ‘DAY for Christmas | $9.95 BUT. Mirco: 5. Mirror finish ches. Foldj i an ‘With folding Stand. $2.98 qualit or PERFUME Seg ee PL ir ——N Rotating Tree St 12.95 Selter Day SUN DAY ! L e SPRAY sez fr<7 Pee=a \ Open \eAll isens o clu . : Sy i Highland Deerfield Northbrook ‘COLOGNE mt he Shopping— D4 ote, one revo "OSes =onears and . O-ft, vi Park Commons ’ inchided. Meadows Lave song in fragrance t by Guerla in,1. 3 ass i Promise Her Anything ut give her ARPEGE Lanvin's inimitable fragrance! Geresation Duo by 10 Men's Right Reserved to Limit Querntities cologne and shave lotion. 3-Piece Set! Shulton OLD SPICE KINGS MEN after. og Spray deodorant. after shave bran - oy ee SHALIMAR COLOGNE 35] 3 Metal Tree ae Be 3-Ft. Metal Tree 1269 Brilliant “Fairyland” © Metal Tree ie NOT $39.95 a art, —-7-Ft,* ‘Arctic Star ” batteries. with Jewel made in U.S. A. Kamous. fr: agrance in black and gold case. Pour choice. : if 8 m ric $1.27 Prince Albert or - Smart 49. Revolving Color Wheel WHY PAY $10.95 y/ 44 9 89 Paks 1 — .: Mie J : h Pali 10 OWL Perfecto Box of 25 Queens 498 Five Mellow ‘Cigars. | Javincible cigars... 2s ..- QUALITY | AAA Factory Smokers or Edgeworth. . ee 323 HIGH 2 $1.49 TOBAGGOU 35 | i4-0z. Holiday in_ plas- gift box. Stic ‘COMPARES or a to 75c 12 d! Compare to $3.50 Kin & white 98c 5. oes it PAY 3 :: 44. Tissue White c ie TURT, we iS i o/c wit hes... OW ( lz,Y fon 3 ein , to 49c 3-roll pack FILLED Laurel Christmas tin at low price! ey 1 u N ot $ 2.25 but.... | ¢ rho 1% 44 Fn �Prep Leaque Sets | — + ee ean Games Next Week Beth El chopped away point lead enjoyed by . ; as mee = ane 1) 7 me coapee. a 4 ‘ . * me ps Sg I Ne pee RRR BOR APS teen ates ea | tele, ee nmr cet 4 et wot A mmmper sy ACT 2. cena EN y e + eg ’ oven bs cemneee,* S * Ctnenn,209 sper” J - 2 ocak pean, SRO ee i se we ers ee UNEP, ee ~~ ante : — a@apteee - — 1 ene 4 ee ti: Py :— ——— cere amen “4 SER ~ S - ene eens iron q : -— acest =F, on aa REL =Emmaminngce marr shia Seamed if ids ~~ Sports Huddle to snatch a 25-24 vic | tory in the final seconds of play in| eenatneetinnsciatn sad eye an ‘ at a seven | Longtin’s <n a = “a - = in aS eee San She hte <tapiaiahatnnsenter seanmeliae3 eg coe : # i the Highland Park Recreation De- | partment’s Prep Basketball League. Al Jacobsen, Burt Ruder and Dave Klorfine paced the comeback. Klorfine led the Beth-El scorers with 9 points, and Dale Zeck led | Longtin’s with 8. In the second thrilling game, | A field goal by Perry Rodgers with five seconds left to play Highwood Billiards fought off a |gave A. Ritacca & Sons a 46-44 victory over the Post Office determined last quarter bid by |team in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Mary Jane Lanes to win 39-37. | League Basketball. Billiards had led 31-25 moving | The game was a “crowd pleaser” | into the final seven minutes of ‘from the start, with the score beaction. Terry Wolff hit the nets ‘ing tied eight times, The reboundfor 11 points and got able assisting and fast breaking of Don ance from teammate Dick CamJohnson and Harold Freberg kept pagni, who added 10. Jim Bebach pace with the field goal accuracy was the big gun for the Bowlers Highland Park’s team shoots of Jerry Carlson, who netted 24 with 15. | straighter with a service revolver \points for the Mailearriers. The Fell’s Clothes kept their season’s than the four best marksmen of |'win gave the Ritacca team a split |'record unblemished, but needed a any other police department in the in the two games played thus far. big final quarter to edge Petersen |nation; the National Rifle AssociaSunset Foods Wins Pontiac 37-27. Fell’s led 19-15 ar ition ruled after examining seasonSunset Foods gathered in a 32 the half, but a cold third quarter jal scores of summer league com- |point production from. two of their found the Clothiers trailing Peter- | petition. ;veteran “front line’ men in what sen 23-21 going into the last quarNews of the NRA _ center-fire iturned out to be a hard fought ter. Joe Hurst and Ken Gaines ifirst came to Chief Anthony | 50-46 victory over Ravinia Standpaced the final quarter rally and {Schmieg last week along with a lard. also led their team for the game | box of prizes from the Towa Rifle | Babe Ugolini, the big “U’’ from with 13 and 10 points respectively. | Association. |Highwood, bagged 19 points for Joe Herbert was top scorer for the | Michael Bonamarte Jr., Nicholas top honors. Renzo Marchetti, a Pontiac team with 11 points. |Casecarano, Henry Schotanus Jr. '6°4" forward flash, hit for 13. Standings land Schmieg competed in the 40- |The field leadership of Jim ManWon Lost 0 iteam Illowa summer league of |aglia and Ed. Capitani gave added Fells | eight matches for Illinois and strength to the smooth working Highwood Billiards 2 0 | Iowa shooters. unit. Beth El 1 | Sunset Foods, Red’s Service Lead City League Cagers Pistol Team Score Is Tops in Nation Steve A familiar sight to Highland Park cage fans—the Little Giant's Kadison bringing the ball down court so he can take an- other shot at the basket. Steve, consistently high scorer for the Highland Park High School five, is bidding seriously for Suburban League honors in scoring. If readers have a faint ae , Deerfield Frosh MatmenWin Match, suspicion that they have seen this picture be_ fore, they are right. Last week, the NEWS ran the cut identifying the player as Jim Weinert. The ball obscured part of the first numeral, -and the photographer interpreted it as 22, whch is Weinert’s tag, instead of 32, which rightfully belongs to Steve. The background shadowy No. 4 in the | Trailing |six |picked up Maine Deerfield its 1960 season. 25 to matches, with 11 the 18 after first the Deerfield points in first squad the last of the The Standard De-icers could not their team going in the first an Illowa | quarter and as a result were down for Bonamarte, | by 12 points when the gun sounded. in center-fire for the 'Geno Dal Ponti’s boys came back individual strong for service). the last 3 quarters, with perform- |6’5” Jack Bregenzer scoring consis- ance cleaned up the Illowa .22, center-fire, .45, and grand aggregate. The NRA hasn’t come up with the individual national scores yet. | “Center-fire” refers to cartridges |larger than the rim-fire .22 caliber (which is more accurate and cheaper to practice with, but too Most |tently from under the basket. The | early lead was too much to overtake however. Ed Mack, Jim Hick| ey, and Ken VanSickle scored 8 points each for the losers. | Being plagued with 15 penalties, | the Nite’N’Gale |breaker |53-51 to in squad Red’s the competi-| evening. lost a heart- Service final Station game of the The Intellectuals by the Highland Park | tor a aed a to koe ae miei 3 ake led all ; the way Department, the High- | petition, but Schmieg has learned | but the final decision was in doubt Park Presbyterian Church | © Hurst meet earned first| Individ- ‘get in center-fire Sehmieg’s In the Church Basketball League | light land team_ to all four. |and a second |expert class for Schotanus. Church League Has Two Games Tonight sponsored Recreation center-fire competition ithird Successive pins by Deerfield’s freshmen matmen in the last three matches of Saturday’s interschoWest brought victory of the Bethany Bombers Set December Games /ual Sophomores Lose wrestling Illowa i trophies went basketball team downed the Beth | El team by a score of 45 to 18 in a} game at Red Oak school gym. | lastic is Barry Emanuel. | Mary Jane Lanes 1 1 Petersen Pontiac 0) 2 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 0 es Schedule Monday, Dec. 19 7 P.M. Highwood Billards vs. Fell’s Monday, Dec. 19 8 p.m. Longtin’s Sports Huddle vs. Mary Jane Lanes Wednesday, Dec. 21 7 P.M. Beth El] vs. Petersen Pontiac and points each ae Hutchinson for the scored i3| do it with heavy .45. Rass a HGA Table Tennis Fourney winners, and! A same ag i | his Dizzy from Ended watching white many times as the Gale boys kept |within a 5 point spread throughout the game. Dave Mihura and Jerry Dickman scored 10 and 15 points respective| ly for the winning team, as Jim balls | Carlson, the Bronko Nagurski of girls Klorifine lead the losers with 8 | going back and forth were |the league, scored 17 {for the points. Poa es then new: ladeeees ss First |who had been participating in the |losers followed closely by Dennis s saya Se ame eee ;annual table tennis tournament. It |Schalow’s 10. United Evangelical were able to! {was sponsored by HGA, the High- | | The teams were even on field igoals but the weak Nite’N’Gale of 89-17: Richard An atin siete jation. Alice Asher was the student leffort on the foul line told the Fae ethane leach eae ent Hand Park Glivs' Athletic Assoc First. United |2¢24 in charge of the tournament. istory. They hit for only 11 out of The Bethany Bombers, basket- four bouts to win 29 to 25. In in- high point man for Since there was a large turnout :30 while the Teachers made _ it by scoring 16 points, and Christ- | ball team of the Bethany Meth- terscholastic wrestling, a pin is ithe girls were divided into two 13 out of 20. ;man scored 8 points for the losers. | _ odist-Evangelical United Brethren worth 5 points, a decision 3. ; ,|Separate Round Robin Tourna- | CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS The Church church, have two games remaining Peter Kollar, Charles Rigby, Bob | f pesmetnel league | nents, Each double team had a Won Lost games are played on Thursday | “ashen 1 ait for December. On Thursday, Dec. Major, and Tom Brown pinned team. Sunset Foods set aie 0 at Red Oak school gym. | chance to play every other 15 (tonight), the team meets the/their opponents, Kollar’s victory nights Beth El five, 22, they will group 1. All games _ Red Oak Freshman _ next the will be school, _ Evanston | and play week, Dec. | coming after Presbyterian | opening played starting at Dunks Tankers 25 seconds whistle, while |John at the | child Shurburg, and won decisions. 7 p.m. | the At sophomore |petition Fred | Parker picked eight points on Jim Busse, Scott level Fair- of com-| Nychay and Ted up Deerfield’s a pin and a deci- sion as the Warriors dropped their ;second meet. The final score was Sint 7 P.M. vs. tonight (Dec. 15) pin f Beth ites MR El vs. Bethany ae |The girls who won ‘| were the winners. the most games |Red’s Service Station |A. Ritacca & Sons ..... | Ravinia Standard ....... | Nite’N’Gale Presbyterian were second. In another group | Bonnie Freidman and Terry Philips Barry Caris, son of Mr. and Mrs. | were first. Raymond L. Caris, 48 Valley Rd., Caris Wins Letter a senior at Iowa Wesleyan College, | received his collegiate letter, CSN a at| Com petes at In BOA ES Post _......... SCHEDULE p.m, |. Highland 8 _........... Office ‘7 Red’s DEC. Service 0 1 1 €.. 3 0 2 15 Station VS. Park Post Office vs. Ravinia Nite’N’Gale p.m. Standard A.A.U. The Highland Park Frosh tank-| Maine West 37, Deerfield 8. the school’s annual Letterman’s | |nvitational Meet ers lost to Evanston at Evanston, | Banquet Dec. 7. 51 to 34. E He played defensive half back,| Fred Rickles, 1395 Glencoe Ave., Only wins for the Parkers came |and the 200 yd. medley relay team |and was a member of the Tiger | competed in the A.A.U. invitationin the 200 yd. medley relay and|of Bob Abrams, Steve Engelman, | varsity grid squad for four years. |al swimming meet eld at Southern the diving. Rodney Konsler took | Jim Fox, and Dick Flamm won in He played defensive end on the | Illinois University at Carbondale. _ first in the dliving with 74.7 points |its event in 2:14.1. |Highland Park High School squad.|He is a member of the Freshman ww A 4 Se |H.P. 2 1 1 9 p.m. Sunset & Sons |Squad at Indiana |Bloomington, 'to Theta ‘is a 1960 | Park High vs. A. Foods where Beta Tau graduate Ritacoa University, he is pledged Fraternity. of He Highland School. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ BANK? 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, December 15, 1960 �si uP ‘Cagers oi aa Win tl Oe. oe Highland Park High School’s Little Giants won their second game and Friday he first at league Evanston, Wildkits 57 to contest last sweeping 50, but by lost to the Libertyville Wildcats Saturday, The Little Giants moved out in ront quickly in the Evanston contest on two goals by Pat Hayward, but the Wildkits fought back to after the first quar- The second period was all Highland Park as the Parkers scored 18 points to 10 for Evanston. Steve Kadison poured in 8 points in the Little Giant White took lead. The surge as the Blue and a 31 to 29 half time third quarter saw the teams play fairly evenly, as the Little Giants extended their halftime lead to 3. points, 43 to 40. The Little Gi- pulled away quarter to win in going the away fourth 57 to 50. Leading the Blue and White scoring parade was Kadison with 19 points. Sophomore Don Cleveland canned 15 points for Evanston as did center John Scott to lead the ’Kits scoring. FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! “DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS” Libertyville Has Big Boys The Libertyville game was much closer than expected. Because the Wildcats have six men over 6’ 2” while the Giants’ big man is Bob Rosen at 62”, they were expected to romp all over the Parkers. The Little Giants surprised everyone by jumping out to an early 9 to 4 margin on buckets by Kadison, Barry Emanuel, Bob Fellows, and Willie Bodle. But the Wildcats came right back to move into a 12 FRI., Dec. 16 for 4 — RAW, REAL-LIFE EMOTIONS ! to 9 lead the after the first period. second outscored take quarter the Libertyville Giants a 34 to 29 In 22 halftime to 20 to lead. The teams played evenly through mone the third quarter, each scoring 15 points, and the Wildcats had a 49 to 44 lead going into the final period. Then Libertyville pulled away, scoring 19 points in the fourth quarter to only 11 for the Giants to win 68 to 55. 1999 Aaademy heard Winnes : JAMES DARREN - JEAN SEBERG | RICARDO MONTALBAN g “ELLA FITZGERALD NOT FOR CHILDREN! SAT., DEC. 17—-KIDDIE Leading scorer for the Little Giants was Emanuel with 16 markers closely followed by Kadison with SHOW “Northwest Mounted Police” 14. No. 12 “King of the Congo” Dick 3 Color Cartoons led the OPEN ROBERTS” YEAR Fonda, Wm. “LES with services Terry as a soph This hill last season. shapes fight up for as the burdened this lack of height. a tough, Little year up- Giants, with a sad Douglas Cushman, son of and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, Mr. 739 Holidays Begin Kimball Rd., began his Christmas holiday at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., Dec. 15, with the Feast of the Boar’s Head; a traditional Old English Christmas dinner, which is an annual event at Shattuck on the night before vacation Coach Harris’ squad dropped Glenbrook last Soph Watches Swimming a close Saturday, meet Dec. at 10, 48 to 39. won the in 1:53. On pool 200 yard Friday, the free Dec. sophs 9, were style relay the local at swamped rhe Leading Lir ’s LOW AS $2.00 « WEEK H. Those placing first in the meet for the Parkers were Rick Miller, 150 yard free style in 1:43.7: George Mendelson, 50 yard back stroke in 31.5; and Ed Sheldon in the 100 yard free style in 1:03.8. A team of Bob Unger, Rick and Ron Miller, and Steve Engelman Silvert-are and We Carry PAYMENTS AS NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIA:’S Highiand Park Tel. IDlewood 2-063 Across from bank over 35 year: GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Cigarette Lighters— $2.50 to $22.00 Bill Folds ...:....-...0i0 $3.00 to $24.00 CUPP RANKS ois $2.00 to $45.00 Rinas. teh Gold: dissin ccecogeds $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver -... $3.95 by Evanston’s powerful tankers, 67 to Schick-Remington 19. The lone winner for the Parkers was Rennie Westenrieder in the 150 yard free style with a time | Razors $14.95 up of 1:35.4. JV Cagers Win 53-37 | Over Evanston Five Saturday, gym, Dec. the turned JV back in | the local | basketball the 53 to 37. 10 Evanston team | cagers, 28-Diamond | Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan The game started out to be a | close affair with the first quarter | See our selection of fine diamonds. ending 12 to 12. The Giants pulled Prices that are right. up to a 22 to 20 lead at half time 1 ct. emerald cut diamond and come back for the second half set in Platinum $850.00 ready to in third the win. They quarter pulled by ahead a score of 37 to 26. Mike McLaughlin, who played a fine game both offensively and defensively, led all scorers with 16 points. anston Bob team Scott paced the with 11 ponts. Ev- ¢ Bulova NR RE ¢ Elgin EE * Gruen Watches RE EE EE A EE begins. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U. S. GLENCOE 16-19 Dec. Yul mann ft ft i f Kendall Classes Now of Kulp, the fine play-making guard who was their take-charge man last season. However, Proviso is not weak. Their front line of Willie Long, Dick Wauer and Dennis Griffin averages 6’3” in height and they possess one of the finest guards in the Suburban League in junior Chuck Horton, a fine performer FRI.-MON. Register Now! Powell GIRLS” Kay the THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 AROUND James Cagney, Jack Lemmon, Henry Liberty- ICE SKATING TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 20-22 “MR. Weber Proviso East Strong Highland Park’s Little Giants go to Proviso East tomorrow to meet the defending Suburban League champions. Both teams, tied with 1-1 conference marks will be out to better their standing in the league. Proviso, one of the top eight teams in the state last year, was hurt by graduation but not left helpless. They feel the loss of Ron Buchanan and Dave Kwaitowski, both first string all-Suburban League players. The Pirates must miss FINE DIAMONDS| To Glenbrook Team ville attack with 22 points. also tance aes Soph Swimmers Lose One; Meet Piaviee Tomorrow take the lead ter, 19 to 13. ants ALWAYS as +p Commuters HATE i CHARLIE yA 2 WENK! (Except On Sunday) Forming on KIDDIE CHRISTMAS MATINEE Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Friday, Dec. 23 at 1:30 p.m. Tickets Obtained at Powell's Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave. 915 North Lake Shore’s Most Forest, Ill. — Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI The Sponsor of the Show! But it’s really the railroad’s If they’d just run a fast train to Highland Park at about 11:50 a.m., and return to Chicago about 1 p.m., all commuters could enjoy the wonderful luncheons now being served daily. fault. III. 6-4123 Beautiful Theatre CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 But on Sunday, even commuters for the world’s finest Cantonese DEC. SAT. THEATRE Open Sunday POLICY | Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, December 16 thru Thursday, December — On at 7:00 Open 1:40 Our ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide 22 Screen by A’POPPIN,” by our neighbor Briar Lane, special! ! a and 17 minute color friend—William featurette, script L. Prentiss of Bluff. — SCHEDULE — ‘High Time,’”’ begins at 7:30 and 9:45 Weekdays— Lake TUE. thru THURS. Dec. Just phone and we'll have your order ready, piping- hot, at the time you specify. NEW 20-22 YEAR'S EVE PARTY This year, you won’t the city to celebrate. have to knock your brains out driving Get up a party and knock them out Fabulous New Year’s Eve buffet . . . favors, at Charlie Wenk’s! horns, hats and all the New Year’s fun you can absorb, Just $7.50 per person, but hurry . . . we can accept only 100 reservations. wEFLIN LAUGHTON CHARLES Charlie Wenk’s tea house (Saturday Children Matinee 2 to 4—‘’High Time’’) Saturday Eve—’’High Time”’ begins at 7:30 and 9:45 Sunday—"’ High Time’ begins at 2:45-5:00-7:20-9:30 Dec. 23—"’Man in a Cocked Hat’’ with Peter Sellers and “The Wizard of Bagdad” Dec. : 30—’’Cinderfellow”’ Guidepost | Soon—'Song Without End,” Rating— : Family. | Thursday, “Sunrise at Compobello,”’ “Butterfield 8," “Midnite Lace.” December 15, 1960 AL af Cantonese and and with Jerry Lewis once wp rg Ma Heid Kornblau at CHAR- Of course, we're still in the carry-out and catering busi- ness. Cartoons Deluxe foods COMING: “HIGH Chinese Carry-Out Table Service Tea Restaurant House Deliveries Daily Except Sunday — Closed Tuesday TIME” : $3.75 per person ($1.75 for children) buys all you can eat! to Added—Special—very 315 “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” Plus Starring—Bing Crosby, Fabian, Tuesday Weld, Nicole Maurey it’s high time (The Whole Family) had the high time of its lifetime ! ! “BOATS CHILDREN’S MATINEE AT 2 P.M. ONLY can satisfy their desire Chinese LIE WENK’S NEW SUNDAY BUFFET. Served from 3:30 to 9:00 p.m., it’s a complete selection of our famous delicacies. 3 STOOGES “HIGH TIME” Color 17 and 1908 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-1414 Highland Park Page 55 ‘A �NK “Friend of the Family” NATIONAL Foop store we"‘#" a= Th - bey SAVE ... at your {\ ca te Yast can't bast that Nettonal Mesh” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY R ABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA S&H BACK! FOR STAMPS With A $5.00 Or More Purchase " fax Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Gigareites Br eye Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Dec. 17th eid 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase NATCO Limit U.S.D.A. Inspected One Coupon Of One 3-Lb. Can SHORTENING Per Customer — Coupon Expires Dec. i7th for Whole- someness . .. Cleaned, readyREDEEM to-cook your favorite way! Choice plump chicken—at the lowest prices ... Buy them at NALLEY'S Limit Lb. One Coupon Per — ry, ANTEE | PEPE BRAND ou ... In Sour Cream PICKLED HERRING. RetundoF replacement, National's courtesy way, if y00 ore not fully satisfied with your purchase lw partment. ,"° 69 So. Aen B.C. Salami—Party Salami— ee Thuringer LUNCHEON MEAT 3: 39° Tao — ALL COCKTAIL FRANKS .. The All Purpose Oil x With Limit One MICKELBERRY'S Old From PED fee Bee WHIP. Ore Ida Potatoes . . 3 Page 79: ew Manzanilla Launching “Little 25"' Queen" Housekeeping KIT °"” $4.9 ... . Me 4,9. Box S Expires Dec. I7?th COUPON Per Of One oat FOR STAMPS 8-oz. Tube GLAMORENE CLEANER Customer — Coupon — ¥ Expires ELBERTA Dec. 17th S Age Haives DELUXE SALAD DRESSING #1. Pad And OPERATION oo Defense Doll — All FASHION AND SAVE AT NATIONAL! Base X600 MISSILE SET.. SHOP Bea) a .°"” 118 Pineapple-Grapefruit Dole Drink... ... . Vinyl DOLL». a4 0 $9.98 Try Over Pancakes Or Waffles ‘hing Log Cabin Syrup .... fg COCOANUT TUNA. , 3 OLives . . . PICKLES. . . Newspaper * 2 “" i FAVORITE — TOP TASTE Best For Cooking --- Best For Baby, Too! Carnation Coupon 33° 89° 45° 32% Economical, Evaporated Carnation Milk ... The Milk from Contented Cows! = STOKELY : DN Fruit Cockteaul Serve the gay dessert... Stokely REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STANPS ASA With a Fruit Cocktail! With The Purchase Of One 5!/2-0z. Can Floral Or Spice SINE More 29° . Ps. f) 10c ae . ° . Extra Small . . . Tiny Tim SEASON'S Purchase Coupon AMERICAN fie RET Lys na REDEEM No. 2! C With 8 GASSES DeLUXE The CASSEROLE = ag Limit One Coupon Per Purchase Of One AND WARMER Customer — Coupon Expires Dec. is 7th SR . Yost amt Find Fresher Aner Froctice * FRUIT CAKE Chock full of fruit and nuts Christmas favorite . . . from THIS VA 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Zz] Stuffed Tf: oweq BAKER'S CHUNK MARIO ATKINS Flake 2 Peir NYLON ® ° . Soave Angel sho tonrat aesAe Peacres a| MIXES to Specials SWANSDOWN — Devils Food Or Yellow CAKE Engine BISSELL’S +01 Dinners Holiday Beef e Wingspan — Gasoline a Eye The One NATIONAL : Cc TOYS DAUNTLESS DIVE BOMBER. .°"” $9.9 > Birds 57 ihe, NS ANS BANS BANS BANS BANS BANS BANG CHRISTMAS FREEZER! 22'' or With : 2-0. , Pts: a5 ey Off Your Desserts With DREAM 7] ° Top Krinkle Kut Or Tater Tots Turkey a {7th 25 f 3 cm 69° Pa ti :: NS AS BANS GANG BANS BANS BASS BANS DANS PASS Chicken, . Of One DeLUXE VALUABLE f) Jell-@ Bil. Flavored Purchase 25 EXTRA S&H Farm 8 Delectable Flavors To Choose m Premium Mb Per Customer — Coupon OVEN Quart FILL YOUR Dec. SES STEIN Limit am * SHORTENING The Coupon = 5° fet age Pn BEEF x if Expires E UNCLE TOM Deveined— Frozen KOSHER DIP ee cae s NATCO 7 NEE NSCSS FOS ag (AOS BEST And TIONAL 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS HORMEL © sump... A” SAUSAGE Sutsace. 23 7. 9° Peeled FOR REA CUT-UP FRYERS.“ 33° ‘At National we consider no sale of our “Value Way” Meats 1e until the items purchased have rendered complete satistaction, CHIP Customer — Coupon ; PAN COUPGN With The Purchase Of One 6-ox. Ctn. French Onion, Horseradish, Or Bleu Cheese National today and enjoy the delicate flavor of these fryers. Whole THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS U. S. No. 1 — "A" Size IDAHO POTATOES National ! can di kgs ay Ba i 589 REDEEM 9 THIS VALUABLE With The 14-0z. Sf COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit One Purchase Of One can Wolch’s Coupon Per Mixed Custom — Coupon er Nuts Expires Dec. 17th Rae Try them baked or sliced for a com- CUSTOM GROUND TOP TASTE . COFFEE HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR DICTIONARY SET — OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24th! Rs AY, ann, ye Of ANY Section ‘The Purcha WEBSTER DICTION/ Per Custotomer Limit One Coupon — We RY Dec. ¥7th “Lb. Potatoes you can buy! DELICIOUS APPLES . 2 39° GREEN BEANS. . . .“ 19° ye 100 panion with steak, chops, poultry .. . Anyway you serve them you can be sure they're best U. S, No. | Idaho Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Prices Effective REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Bag With The DIAMOND WALNUTS 2 2 98° GOLE’SlAW . . . 2" 25° Theu Sat., Dec. 17th, In Chicago And Suburben Except Lansing, South Holland, Calumet City & Chicago Ht urben IIfinot s Stores Limit One Coupon " Of Any Piece SCANDIA Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Per Customer —- Coupon WARE Expires Dec, 17th Qe ORK REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON.FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With 636 Purchase Be} STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE The Purchase Of One 22-or. Can Liquid EASY LIFE DETERGENT Limit One Cowpoa Per Customer — Coupon Expires Dec. 17th Thursday, December 15,1960 �Both Frosh Teams Lose To Evanston Both Freshman basketball teams lost to Evanston Saturday, Dec. 10, in the local gym. It was the second consecutive league loss for the Little Giants. The A team lost 42 to 39, and the B team lost 42 to 17. In the A game the Parkers were outscored from the opening tip, but tightened the game up considerably in the fourth quarter by outscoring their opponents by 10 points. Ger Hite Fence Stock Gar hiker Booklet Available Dennis Coppi, Parker guard, was - William Elmwood Lindquist, 16, of 1144 Dr., Deerfield, lost con- the leading scorer in the game. He poured in 16 points. Bob Reece paced Evanston with 12 points. reglations Team Cold The B team, again finding it hard to score, counted only 7 points in the first half. The Wildkits scored 24 to take a big lead. Fred Staib of Evanston was the and the sportmen stock cars have been published and are available to interested persons by writing Midwest Speedways, Inc., 6127 West Blue Mound Road, Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin. belonging to Frank Sherony of 1754 Half Day Rd. Highland Park police gave him a ticket for negligent driving. game’s points. The rules will be in effect at the local area Waukegan, Wilmot and O’Hare Stadium tracks. Copies of the rules are supplied free but 8c postage should be enclosed with the request, for speedier handling. ers The leading scorer with 12 Ron Bertucci led the Park- with 6 points. complete for 1961 both rules the and modified trol on wet pavement Sunday evening, slid sideways, and hit a fence HIGHLAND PARK’ STORE 589. Central - * 1D 2-8550 e WINNETKA STORE HI 645147 847 Elm: ~* ANOTHER FIRST FOR POWELL’S CAMERA MART! You won't get sunburned but at least you'll keep warm when The Most Trusted Name in Television RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA you’re window shopping at Powell’s THIS BIG PICTURE... BIG PERFORMANCE... BIG VALUE... in new 19” FULL-PICTURE CHRISTMAS. We have just put in the 19” TUBE first permanent store-front installation of tubular quartz infrared heat lamps in Highland Park’s business district. OVERALL DIAG, 172 SQ.” VIEWABLE PICTURE ‘SPORTABOWTS® New 19” SILVERAMA FULL-PICTURE TUBE k ‘A big 172 square-inch screen—more picture to enjoy, corner-to-corner, with no wasted picture at the edges! $969 low EXCLUSIVE “NEW VISTA” TUNER! Amazing ‘‘New more to 45% dramatically Vista’ tuner gives you up picture-pulling power for improved reception in all $225.00 Famous “WIRELESS WIZARD” Remote ~~ The last word in convenience! Controls chan- nels, picture, sound and even turns all power completely off! ENJOY THESE MODERN TV ADVANCES, TOO! New High-Gain Chassis—Increased voltage and improved cir: cuitry combine to provide a new high level of all- around performance! ‘Security Sealed Circuits—Seals in quality, seals out trouble. Copper-bonded, double-soldered circuits to which components are rigidly mounted. Automatic Channel Equalizer—Maintains picture quality level, even in difficult reception areasl at highest 17” EMERSON PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS a plush replica of the famous RCA Victor trademark dog ‘“‘Nipper’”’ BINOCULARS A special introductory offer. This huggable, luggable stuffed dog will be a delight to any child. A $25.00 value! And it’s DARKROOM HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., 15,1960 RADIO Highland Blocks North of Moraine. Rd.—East Thursday, December. 19” of Tracks Park (at Half Price!) 8 & 16mm BOLEX MOVIE CAMERAS Hurry. Our 8mm SOUND PROJECTOR by KODAK plus their complete line Portables New Vista Sportabouts with Remote Control APPLIANCE For your convenience we are open: Thurs. and Fri. Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday ; KITS TAPE RECORDERS and EQUIPMENT supply is limited! AND SYLVANIA QUICK SET SLIDE PROJECTORS RCA Victor Portable TV you buy. MINOX CAMERAS & EQUIP. AMAZING SUN GUN yours free with any 19” Sportabouts 19” New Vista Sportabouts STOP IN TODAY! Stop by and window shop our: FREE—with any RCA Victor Portable you buy ... 4 21”-high stuffed dog! difficult areas. * 1% The JAUNTY Series 191-AER-20 Slim, trim new “Sportabout” design featuring “New Vista’’ amazing full-picture screen, Tuner and “Complete Off’ Wireless Wizard Remote Control! Without remote control at a ONLY These new lamps will warm our shoppers during cold winter months; lights the store front and keeps it free of ice and snow all winter long. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES at $169.95 at $199.50 at $225.00 at $269.95 CO. ID 2-6260 LEICA EQUIPMENT New Heat Light. . . Job Engineered by LUMINATOR, INC. Installed. by CARL PASQUESI Electric Co. TIOINATHOIID Page 57 �Pe ~. we THE FINEST GIFT MONEY CAN BUY... A Benj. Allen Gift Certificate! The big Merry Christmas in the small envelope . . . by far the easiest and best answer to your knotty gift problems. Better than GIANT 5-FOOT STOCKING cash, because your thoughtful pres- emt steers the lucky one right to Benj. Allen .. . where every dollar buys so much more fine, brand- Your wide-eyed youngsters will think Santa unloaded his whole sleigh into this jumbo stocking! Loaded from top to toe with books, name merchandise! You can buy our Gift Certificates in any amount you wish . . . ask at any of our stores. games, toys and puzzles for hours of fun! SHOP THE DISCOUNT HOUSES, THEN COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES Record Case. A 3.00 Value ..... . Teen-age Pendant. 4 550 Vatue..... 3.29* 77 A340 Vales 14... 7c Bae Manlcore. 9 5p r CTae'vace™. 99 Mawel 50 i ; Pete iS asc eee Li Vener 11 19O dae eat Os Fn voy < . S05" tt eae fe 1 *Plus <=. BENJ. All stores open daily —Saturdays Other | Page 58 stores in La from from Grange, 10 a.m. 9:30 Oak & 10% Federal Excise Tax PLUS THOUSANDS OF OTHER BRAND-NAME GIFTS AND TOYS AT HUGE SAVINGS 2 &) ALLEN aco. to 9 p.m. to 6 Lawn, ARLINGTON Villa Park HEIGHTS j NORTHBROOK Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. | Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane PARK | RIDGE Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy, Thursday, December 15, 1960 �NY i eR ae RR! Me peta ie ae Music Evanston over- Winter So completely did Evanston dominate Friday’s meet that Tom Berube who won the 100 yard free style in 54.0 was the only H.P. winner. Saturday was a different story with four winning performances for H.P. yard breast stroke won the mas, John third. Osborn the Gym- Wonderland, and The White Hallelujah ChristChorus, HIGHLAND 589 Central 100 in 1:10.1. all placed Panther, from the Choraliers, the Chordettes, and the King’s Sons Trio. Admission is free. Against Evanston, Linhoff in the 50 yard free style, Anderson in the 100 yard butterfly, Osborn in the 200 yard free style, Meldahl in 100 yard back and Bill Kanter in diving ring from ‘The Messiah.” Featured on the program will be Osborn won the 200 yard individual medley in 2:35.0 and the 200 yard medley relay team of Craig Meldahl, Panther, Harry Anderson and Berube was victorious. Also the 200 yard free style team of Chuck Linhoff, Reinhard Westenrieder, Bill Price and John Munn was a winner. and Rick Marshall third, 50 yard free style; Anderson second, 100 yard butterfly; Meldahl second and Mike Papierniak third, 100 yard back; Westenreider second and Osborn third, 200 yard free style; Berube second and Munn third, 100 yard free style; Marshall tie for second, 200 yard individual medley; and Wally Davies third, diving. The Parkers league are competition, now They 0-1 in hope to PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 * WINNETKA 847 Elim * AMERICA'S STORE HI 6-514] 8mm THE MOST MOVIE EXCITING CAMERA— Bell scheduled to begin at 4:45. LETS Second Panther finished second in the 100 yard breast stroke and Osborn finished second in the 200 yard individual medley. Against Glenbrook the placers were as follows: Linhoff second ADVANCED & Howell even up when Proviso East is here tomorrow, Friday. The meet is YOU ZOOM There's STi - TiMe~ I. SLOW SEE died ~ CHRISTMAS CARDS TAKE AND MOTION JUST ! i SHOTS— LIKE YOU IN MOVIES AND ON TV! © GIFTS e POWELL’S Gift Wraps FIRST world e GIFT Unusual One-of-a-Kind Christmas Decorations ORDER OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-0600 JACK’S BARBER SHOP for As ESKA PROTEIN WAVE World’s Most Brilliant Movie down! Projector! a a Ave. ILL. as bright—Twice the Threads itself automatically Reverse, still projection Splicer included Automatic cord reel Room lamp cut-off STR 1.2. detail ETT Twice in just 3 seconds AUTO-LOAD a PROJECTORS START at ONLY $4 4 95 a Rte. 45 & Milwaukee LUMINA A A eR HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. DAY, little as $17.00 NEW! Bell & Howell NE UM ME NE 4-3732 HALF gift A MMA AAAAAIIAAAAARAAAAARAAMN LARA L‘OREAL of PARIS » “‘special’’ ZOOM-IN FOR A CLOSE-UP... ZOOM-OUT FOR PANORAMIC VIEWS Tues., Thurs. ............ $12.50 World’s Finest hair colorette Expert hair cutting Shampoo and set top of your only $16995 The ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Sat & Evenings brings you these ZOOM CAMERAS START AT FROM Regular—Fri., instant Slow Motion! Zoomatic list! @jerry Christmas Special—Mon., The in the instant even when you zoom... . or shoot slow motion. Put this on the franchised IT! advanced Hollywood and TV techniques. AND its Electric Eye sets lens automatically .. . Pr. hits THE CROSSROADS STATIONERS EARLY! St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0492 Zoom... Only Henry C. Weiland 1781 LEE STATIONERY HAVE movie camera that combines NE Visit Our Shop for Fs DR NN the will nasium of the new Deerfield High School next Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 8:00 p.m., when the band, orchestra and choruses will present a program of seasonal music. Each of the groups will appear separately, and they will combine for whelmed the Parkers 70 to 16, but the Blue and White countered with a 46 to 40 victory over Glenbrook. Panther gina’ By Deerfield High The varsity swimmers hada busy weekend as they hosted Evanston Friday and visited Glen- Mickey Rey Christmas Concert Will Be Presented Lose To Evanston Saturday. FE Ne Varsity Swimmers Beat Glenbrook; brook BRE Cet. AAA FOR THE AIAN AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAA VERY LOWEST IN TOWN... Check POWELLS PRICES ‘Thursday, December 15, 1960 Page 59 �-~ Lay-Away Plan Lets You. f t 6 foot : eo. GIANT ~ CHRISTMAS STOCKING *50 worth of TOYS! oe, W i 4) ee \ “a when you buy the ANARARDACRRAK DEGREE Supermatic Marvelous automatic machine with exclusive FREE ARM that makes darning and sewing sleeves so easy. Does exclusive decorative. titches, Turkish hemstitches, and Point de Paris. Sews on buttons and makes buttonh les . . . ALL AUTOMATICALLY! “BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF MACHINE ALONE. OSOo006 wi A Nii i “4 NAAM ELNA’S SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN Select the sewing machine now that you want delivered at Christmastime. No specific weekly payments required . .. you pay at your convenience. At Christmastime, the sewing machine you selected will be delivered to you. The money you laid away becomes your down-payment and reduces your monthly payments to little more than $1 weekly. You receive the FREE Giant Christmas Stocking filled with $50 worth of toys that will make your child’s Christmas dream come \i AMMA true... auto truck set, 24” Sleeping Beauty doll, motor child’s golf set, bat and ball... ukelele, and 14 more! 1/NECCHI SEWING We Repair All Makes of Sewing SHOP EARLY! LIMITED QUANTITY! \°, ee Aa: NAMA: car, SINR Machines MANY ON BARGAINS USED MACHINES CIRCLE TRADE-IN . . . $12.95 UP ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Co. 662 CENTRAL AVENUE ' ID 2-5200 4 Doors East HIGHLAND PARK of Green Bay Rd. AVA VAVAIZALAVAVATATATAVAVAA VATATAVATA VATA AVA ALA TAA ACAAT: VAULT RINIERIERIANILINIERINIERINILIARILUIAISNIRISRIAILIUILIAUILIANILIALI:RPLLIANPAPARPRPARPRPARDERPARPLRPANDARPAR PARPLR PAR PHO Vii “Vi 4 = Vif mt Ai ‘Vi WAG “i NY Ni NNN DD ps Kendig Elected President of NE Physical Ed Group Rec Center Offers Figure Skating At Sunset Park Robert The Highland Park Recreation Department has opened registration for figure skating lessons at Sunset Park rink. at the Winter Garden, elected St. Louis. Mrs. Sherman has been featured in skating carnivals and pop concerts in Chicago, Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Champaign, Tulsa, St. Paul, Rochester and Akron. She has completed the seventh figure in the U. S. Figure Skating Association. Lessons will be given The Ist of the North- Convention post will entail plan- shop for a spring meet- ing and the state convention. Kendig said, “Stimulating interest in Health and Physical Education in both the general public and physical education teachers will also be of major concern.” grades 5th & 8th Pre-school and 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. Advanced. An adult class will be organized if a sufficient number of people are 10:00 to 10:30 a.m. grades 10:30 to 11:00 7th of School Boys’ Dept., was and through 6th, new ning work as follows: Pre-school President Plans Thursdays 3:00 to 3:30 p.m. kindergarten 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. grades 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. grades Saturdays 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. Kindergarten chairman Park High Education east District of the Illinois Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, at the Illinois State Physical Education Convention in Chicago, Nov. 17 and 18. They have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Shirley Reflow Sherman, former instruc- tor Kendig, Highland Physical interested. For further information call the Recreation office, ID 2-2442. Registration should be made ist through 5th early as the classes will be limited am. 6th, 7th & 8th in size. IIlinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: STARTING TUESDAY, DEC. 20 EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN 100% Wool Ladies’ & Girls’ Ear Warmers 3-Pc. Cologne Set by Rembrandt, fine gift item $1.69 Model Planes & Ships, 35% off Reg. Price Horsman Doll $2.50 & $2.75 Boys’ Large Toys, Men’s House Slippers w/matching gun Shadow Boxes w/mirror back, Toys and More Toys, big savings Insulated Leather Boots PUSS & holster set _.. $2.29 many styles _... $17.95 on all Girls Dresses ee! Me Remar tens Dea $11.95 ji vcpteteber sl, bed itxee Book $1.00 Imported Solid Copper & Bra ss Hammered Wall Plaque 40% Discount CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS, all kinds, STYRAFOAM CUT-OUTS, TREE DECORATIONS, REAL HOLLY WREATHS at Wholesale Ladies’, Children’s & Men’s Fine Small Ceramic Costs Boots, top price Pieces $4.98 Discount at 50% Phone LOc ust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ATTENTION GO-KARTER Looking for a safe place to use that new Kart Dad is giving you for Christmas. Now 1 5 minutes from the North Shore a new club is being built that is for the GO-KARTER only. Yearly memberships now bei ng accepted for 1961. CHECKERED ¢ Grand * ¢ FLAG CART Prix type course * Black top surface racetrack, parking lots, Cart storage, sales and service —grandstand Don’t now be left out—10 driving go-karts. fastest growing For Club, complete PArk or FL will feature: lessons * Safety instructed and supervised * Complete insurance * Complete country club privileges of every 100 American Boys are Join the new sensational club for the out American information 4-4452 CLUB Driving sport, go karting. Ray Metzler’s Checkered 8-187 2. Membership is being contact Flag Cart limited so don’t be shut out. S IAIANI Page 60 ox VA Thursday, December 15, 1960 �‘End Pee Wee League Pre Season Games High- The National Hawks won their Grab Bag tournament by whipping the Demons 27 to 20; the Celtics 22 to 19, and this same team 25 to 23 in the title game. Eddie Wormser and Pete Cantagallo provided the scoring punch for the winners in the final game, with Phil Grabar losing Celtics. The early Pee Wee leader, is the unbeaten Packers, who won twice in two starts. They stopped the Colts 5 to 4 and the Bears 8 to 2. Jim Neal, Bob Massini and Mike Miotti scored for the winners in Pelee Leahy, Richardo Pollack, and John Rosenblaum. The Redskins saw Ron Goldman, Jimmy Crovetti, Tom Turelli, Bobby Keats, and Bennett Baker, scoring at least once each in the three games. are under five feet in height, may still sign up for Little Guys basketball in Highwood’s Community Center. Interested boys in the area are urged to do this as soon as possible. The three divisions of the Highwood league will start play shortly. PTTL punch. The Bears and Redskins are knotted up in second place with two wins in three starts each. The Bears stopped the Rams and the Colts, while losing to the Packers. The Redskins hold victories over the Eagles and Colts, while dropping one to the Rams. Bears scorers thus far have been Tom lathes leat leah RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES Williams ID 2-4387 PEPE per 2 hour lesson (Group) Lesson Hour Registrations for these Special Classes Will Be Accepted from Dec. 22 to Jan. 8 Only. P.G.A. - PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL Open every evening until Christmas. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Roger $2.00 per 2 PETE MAZZETTA, Largest Selection of Candles on the North Shore 447 Rates: $5.50 SPECIAL: HOLIDAY etal CANDLES, CANDLES, CANDLES! the games, with Neal providing the biggest Regular Lessons Golf Professional i ttt the for Tournament Results Celtics 26-Cats 25 Hawks 22-Celtics 19 Hawks 27-Demons 20 Celtics 22-Cats 24 Cats 21-Demons 11 Hawks 25-Celtics 23 and Joe Linari doing heavy scoring for SPECIAL REGISTRATION Highwood Little Guys Basketball Leagues Pee Wee Division (Boys 7 & 8 years) Teams Won Lost Pct. Pts. O.P Packers 2 0” 1:00033° —6 GATS oh. sckces 1 666 34 8 Redskins 1 666 17 18 oth ase PFO ee I pra ac rans popu ee es Bee | as | CHORUS | pans ice Siobaa sans 3. a BE ee Last Week’s Results Redskins 5-Eagles 2 Packers 5-Colts 4 Bears 12-Rams 2 Redskins 2-Colts 2 Eagles 7-Rams 0 Packers 8-Bears 2 Rams 14-Redskins 8 Bears 14-Colts 4 Coming Games Friday, 3:50 p.m. Colts vs. Eagles 4:15 p.m. Rams vs. Packers Saturday, 9 a.m. Packers vs. Redskins Monday, 3:50 p.m. Colts vs. Rams 4:15 p.m. Eagles vs. Bears! National Division (Boys 11 & 12 years) Grab Bag Tournament titi in Titi tii activity ELE LE EEE tL ET iT fT | ATITIVIT IIT Pre-season wood’s Little Guys basketball leagues will wind up play early next week when the Pee Wee division completes its pre-season round robin schedule. The National and American division have completed their pre-season activity and now await the start of regular season competition. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN MAKE IT A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAM ILY! DRIVEN * GALAXIE » THUNDERBIRDS CARS Town Sedan — Hardtop, radio, heater, matic, power steering, * GALAXIE Town Sedan—8 Cylinder Cruise-O-Matic—4-.Way Power Front * 500 Town Sedan—6 « GALAXIE Town Sedan—8 ower * COUNTRY $2895 FORD tO POM 2... ‘BS Cylinder Convertible, $1 radio, heater, 4 door ‘’8’’, radio, heater, ready ene eeeeneececnenenescennenennenee $1395 Tanlo, Néakery QUiG =. matic, power steering, white ........ $1595: ‘S9 MG Roadster. Heater, black .. $1795 ‘SQ LARK Wagon, radio, heater, auto- matic, DIGCK -._..-.-----nnneneeeeeeeeeneeees $1295 ‘SO RAMBLER Wagon, heater, automatic, green 6 passenger, radio, -.......-...-..2 $1 595 ‘59 FORD Country Sedan, 9 passenger, ra- ‘S58 FORD automatic 4 Door Sedan, transmission, radio, gray eens sin manrer seen tntens tameneereg enero 1909 Thursday, Beas es ST. JOHNS December 15, 1960 and eee ‘57 FORD heater, , ‘57 $995 --...... $1595 ‘58 CHEVROLET Wagon, V-8, radio, heat- Country Sedan, 9 passenger, $1295 ‘57 FORD 9 passenger Country Sedan, radio, heater, ‘58 PONTIAC 4 door Hardtop, radio, heatblue FORD 57 FORD Squire, radio, heater, automatic DIaCK ~...-------eeneeeneeneeeteeenteeecenecseees $1295 heater -...----.---ss-n-eneeeneeeerennenscsneeee beautiful radio, heat- 2 door, 6 cylinder, 9950 sae automatic transmission, -.......-------- $11 ‘58 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan, radio, er, automatic, _ PRICES EVER! er, two-tone green .......-.-..-2-----++-++-- $795 white. 58 FORD Ranch Wagon, rodlo, beget ar FORD overdrive, Convertible, ..............-..-- $995 radio, heater, au- — tOMALIC, TAM -----------------seseen-eseenons $1195 ‘57 FORD Fairlane heater, automatic, “500° 4 door, two-tone $1395 HIGHLAND ‘57 FORD 4 door Sedan, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. .......- $995 PARK radio, power steering. speed tee $995 ae 156 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Hardtop, full — jower, gray and white ..........-.--0-+--- $895 ‘56 FORD Country Sedan, heater, auto- matic .....--.---ne-ccoe-eeceeeenesnencnenenstenes 55 PLYMOUTH heater, ol g-( ay Spore ‘55 CADILLAC, 4 door Sedan, : by cre stetnneaesceeneuneesanes $ dit: coi ES MOT DR CO. transmission, automatic er, dio, heater, automatic, power steering, ORL nome SIAGS | WrOWe, a Wi E TN Ea GE ROL 3 683 autamotic: black j225.-ciacces SEDAN, Thunderbird Engine -FORLY .Gonvertibie, a 2 -<.- cans dascnanse BUGS USED CARS AT LOWEST ‘59 ae a auto- Cylinder Cruise-O-Matic, Radio, Heater, Wheel Covers. THUNDERBIRD Hardtop—Power Seat. * x a 1959 8 cylinder Cruise-O-Matic Seat. FAIRLANE : LIKE NEW SAVE MONEY 1960 EXECUTIVE 95 weber Drakes .......-.Power steering, power ‘53 CADILLAC full power, blue -..... $695 ID 2-8640 Page 61 �3 . Lewday Lies Prices Clo tur Everday Meas Cap Lnonsptay Ines Tales Che (bid Eccl B® Naa CLIP THEM OUT - BUY THE ITEMS = CASH REFUND! ere 4 Take This Coupon ae 60 32 & l ™ preci coupon a This fm NG aMR 31 Panfield’s 5050 Et i a ema e cca i? SEMSQAA USSSA SESSA NGASNARNN 5} | 4 | - | a BANNAN [-- if NNR TQ [10 ZB om ggeems Limit One SO Coupon | % Ele i ae Die. GL Gat Per Customer Ly Take A re ge al Ta without coupon89 snus : cae Chee '‘Giaes e y gl creda tah Seamer, see : OG | One Coupon Per Customer ES | 7 | = imit Re venta ids wea BY nem: * oe SA ti jimi © bee: yea Seehontar cnaa Take : 62 bed we bl 1960 Ww 3S Per Customer mei to Your Jewel Store i fe Good 4 Oninly Paing > ahng ng oe I, [L0«| Wein gg Os . Parra RR | |S eee paar Oh Take This weer iz rae M ' ee ce non eer Jewel => B Store Beefor Ham 4x Re 25° ‘Sho crn SOON ine - O-}ss | isidussiniy OY mit One Coupon Per Customer 10] HAAN = SA SMe 1Ee, Lee i} Coupon WITHOUT COUPON * 0 GS | | ON, = This Swift's TT] Wieners 39° Se gah eee ne Limit One ry ctr [10¢ Ua = Se Per Customer igiyyLHOd At this low Jewel price, you'll want to buy a big tenpound bag of Dakota Red Potatoes this week. They're perf ect for boiling and mashing, deli- cious escalloped. Thisj is really meat and potato weather—g et your Dakota Reds today! dP KOTA d Potatoes 5 PARTMENT OF oe ORICULTURE 39% or Cut- ~~ & Chickens Pound bag FROM BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, YAM, SALISBURY STEAK each Banquet Frozen ta Page arma * Rin =sS Jewel! Ov Your Everyday Needs peel ry eg Vienna Corned Beef a 49° pi § two. Low Prices io: SLICED ix A" Serve a tasty fried chicken din. ner this weekend. Buy the fryer at CHOOSE HAM & = SUNNY be. ery. — G AHNNUSHINI INT NG 105) | te That's because fresh fryers are delivered to your Jewel three times a week. The chicken you serve Your family was delivered in the last day | Fryers 190 c with this The best tasting chickens are est chickens—and Jewel. fryfresh the ing chickens are as fresh as a fryer FRESH, WHOLE er loge EVERSWEET ES ry Wrap = a seta Limit One Coupon OTimmusinnusyLO| a am ons 29° Cae Ie. Ge! an pan Tuna 39° without eISSN 0] Hoos) suibeac Waite” k } Peacoc Sits = Ain Store Orange Juice 1 TOT Gils Ny fc} on F rE Food Store tage | Tao Food = Good be CHERRY k Kn : a: Jewel 4-MINUT E ve = LORI RRQ. 1960 without coupon 2/58 Your LL, Per Customer 2y Wilderness Pie Filling sem 2 2! & AGE with this PEACH, to MAID Be FRENCH APPLE, APPLE, LEMON F Per Customer 17, Coupon Set on “ pron Saal a DA Limit One Coupon December | <3 N eal rusinngaunasss GS] Limit One Coupon Per Customer only through Limit One Coupon ‘a ( caatithout pint vd wo Ste, Good G nA This JEWE! tL Hard Rolls | 6g without coupon 8/70c | ee ec oe) Ha on ctor. sits 1960 On tance” 1 OS" wi mit One Coupon Per Customer i, Store Vets’ Dog Food oat cwevthgut coupon iy Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Pood Store } Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Stor * : RL Mesa _ ples ‘Le eee Tp TT iJ EWEL Tea Bags he ed. MEDIUM 68° -& eos jtithout coupon 4/ oS. food Store 17, do Take = Niblets Corn 4 = Sy [10¢] Fr Take This Coupon to Your Jewel Food Store O ANAT SS a . ne December Madara . Daa RS BB cues ty rssh Decober1s, 109 GS] Take Wes Cana only through rn SXSAS ie if | Limit One Coupon Per Customer nie sun | aocotare onSimAWeER Nesile’s QuikEY” Ps coupon, Brush Hair Rollers pls. 69° yoo = ONS ms Good Toe Limit One Coupon Per Customer iF Ne Wh — 4 ue i Corpo BG <2 without coupon 69c E: Cake Mixes 59c yah sad are | Store 4 at, oc DOUBLE DUTCH DEVILS FOOD CHOCOLATE FUDGE, WHITE, YELLOW or Bae Food Ice Milk = 458° (466° 0 2 B 20- Jewel LAB AAALALNITAANNININN foc NINORTRNNNTTGST 20c off Canfield heveranes Zz (ae Your without coupon Aaa 0° rh ANN a to OFF” Geod only through December 17, 1960 Coupon Te Your Jewel Pith This Coupon EAMES 15c a hy oa G= [79 Socdinaentiesie 7? Take Coupon A’ 3/$2.37 Good only through December 17, 1960 AIRES This Maxwell House Coffee 16 with thi it if h thi 3 Sa without Spy Take DENIER Velvetouch Nylons =. I 2 to Your Jewel Food Store GAUGE—15 Ni Be fz As OP Lveryday Low Prices ie ert Thursday, December 15, 1960 �LANDSCAPING BOATS REDUCED $400 for immediate sale; 17 ft. Chris Craft Inboard ready for water; perfect. See at 318 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. CAMERAS POLAROID LAND camera, leather case and flash attachment, perfect condition, $40. Telephone ID 2-7172. LEICA, M-3, F2.0 Summitar 50 mm., F4.5 Elmar mm., Leicameter, flash, acceste Like new, $300. VE 5-2157 before p.m. CARPENTERS, WANT for only 5¢ each additional word 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AL ga HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE /ORESTER LVortn NEWS OBERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER Wore Ukour REVIEW / VewsPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Toweris published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services & Supplies’’ ads which ADS — NOON may be 3 situation 4:30 P.M. P.M. TUESDAY (except for ‘Business TUESDAY cancelled until Noon Monday). 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 cnd shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS SUPPLIES AUTO Auto 610 LAUREL TINA & and Come ASK ALTERATIONS? at our New see Eda AUTO your car FIRST of the way Prive JACK and HAS FRECH ID 2-5845 MANY of GIFT AT IDEAS and motors for selection of Ma- Service Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats . . . Dorsett Boats Starcraft Boats . . . Republic Trailers BOOKS BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists ailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan. Illinois. NEW 1960 Childcraft, % price. Telephone ID 2-8192 after 4. The SMARTEST Christmas gift for the entire family is World Book and Childcraft. Joan Straus, ID 2-8041; Annie Waters, CE 4-1246. 15, 1960 Some clean inside boat storage is still available as low as $4.48 per month. CH 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, IU. Open Mon., Thurs,, Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Sunday: 5-4881 REPAIRS HOLIDAY party? Pianists, Trios, Bands, Caricatures, Hypnotists, Clown-Magacians, Radio Dispatched car parking, ANYTHING! All guaranteed to please. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 PETE POWELL’S MAGIC SHOW available for children’s parties from December 17th to 30th only. Call WI 5-0517. FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED INSTALLATION of floor covering and wall tile of all kinds; free estimates on material and labor; 17 years experience. Call collect, MAjastic 3-1963, Dick Crater. SEASONED oak fireplace logs available in % lengths, $22 per ton. Call CE 4-4267 or CE 4-9143. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim poston THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. | SEASONED fireplace. wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. Wed., Sat.: 9-6 12 noon to 5 p.m. 3 & PONIES GAITED black Gelding; Chestnut walking mare; also, 2 English saddles, bridles and martingales. Sell only as lot, $500. (Mare alone worth $400.) WlIndsor 52626. 590 Elm Place INSTRUCTION PARK 1466 WASTE Berkeley Rd. MATERIAL men, insured. VErnon §-0513. FOR complete tree service by registered experts call NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m.; also leaf disposal service, prices reduced 30% for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates . and free inspection. References furnished. TAKE advantage of our popular winter rates for tree removal now; fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 43366, Elof T. Clauson. Park HOMES FOR SALE + ‘i q” a EASTSIDE RAVINIA SPIC AND span 2 bedrooms and bath, full SNOW PLOWING basement. and out, MOVING FURNITURE tance—one & TEAGUE. ing, crating, telephone ID or a truck shipping. 2-0687. Tele- and long ‘oad. Ward dis Pack Anderson LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 2. 6098 or ID 2-4917. & DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES ON TOP QUALITY INTERIOR DECORATING WALL WASHING REFERENCES FULLY INSURED CALL ID 2-1230 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. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful,’ workmen @ Bést materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonablr prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. HAVE your home ready for the Holidays! Interior painting and decorating. Wal washing, excellent references, very reasonable. free estimates. ID 2-8917. INTERIOR painting and wall washing, no job too small. Telephone LEhigh 7-1584. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. POULTRY & EGGS TURKEYS for Christmas; oven ready; box packed; ideal as gift, or for your own Christmas dinner. Elm Gate Turkey Farm, NEwton 4-3330. Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty SUBSTANTIAL BRICK RANCH. FOR RENT FURNISHED, or low down payment for sale. 3 bdrms., plus den, convenient to sch. and train, $27,500. EXCITING, almost new contemporary RANCH offering minimum upkeep. Terrazzo floors. Completely wood paneled. Cathedral type liv. rm., birch kitchen with oven and range. 3 bdrms., 244 baths. Family rm. with fireplace. See at $42,500. DON’T WAIT FOR YOUR SOMEDAY HOUSE. See this EYE APPEALING Early American home (just 8 yrs. old) on a gorgeous half acre. Pine Panld. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. with dado, panelled kitchen. FAMILY RM., finished game rm. with bar. 3 family bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Price in 40's. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Neglect VErnon Bldg. 5-0236 _ BY OWNER IN CHOICE BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK Impressive white brick Colonial home that has charm and status in fine, established area. Eight rooms include master bedroom with dressing room and tile bath; 3 addi- tional bedrooms and 2 baths; large living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, powder room, large screened porch, floored atic, full basee ment, attached garage. Shaded lawns, hedges and shrubbery give privacy to lovely %4acre. Convenient to schools and transportation. $30,000 mortgage at 5% available. Owner transferred and will accept low 40’s for quick sale. Pohne on weekend or after 6 p.m. on weekday. IDlewood 2-8406, — — — — — , RIVERWOODS BY OWNER Architect’s own 9 room Calif. Contempo- rary tri-level. Paneled living room with stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all built-ins, sunny family room opens onto screened porch, unusual ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted, pie ' wooded acre, many special features. At $39,500, its best value in the area Woodland © Lane. WI 5-3063. 1115 SHINGLES SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evening SEWERS and septic equipment. 4-1378. tanks Wm. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.50 only when to your satisfaction. NORTH St. Johns GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ROOFING Don’t Realtors 723 with the guaran no charge. $9.50 PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. CEDAR Only .... $16,900. HAULING moving—Local piece per month, Dorsey Husenetter DESIGN And Drafting Service. Graduate registered professional engineer. Mechanical design and drafting done efficiently by hour or by bid. No obligation for inquiries. Telephone WI 5-5826. SNOW PLOWING. NOEL phone ID 2-7619. Newly decorated inside new furnace. Heat and taxes only $41 ID 2-0319 SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. experienced Dorsey Husenetter SEWERS, catch basins pumped with modern Casselberry Co., CEdar JUNK FAST JUNK tree removal, modern equipment, completely ae enticn, VErnon 5-1195 and REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Trial rental plan on guitar-accordian. Try before you buy. Telephone ID 2-0015. TUTORING, French, Russian, Mathematics by college graduate. Call Robert Duncan, CEdar 4-5540 between 5:30 and 5:45. HIGHLAND CLEANING Highland PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PLANO DRY PAINTING YO HORSES BUY YOUR NEW BOAT NOW ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. SOME 1960 BOATS AT BIG SAVINGS. and DELIVER Rd. FIREPLACE WOOD Waukegan In addition to fine boats Christmas we have a large rine Gift Suggestions. Sale Waukegan ELECTRICAL Park BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BANKING SERVICES Ups SANTA In. NATIGNAL BANK Highland Park Thursday, December Repair BOATS LOANS bank FOR PARK HIGHLAND Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., land Park. : reasonable. experienced, ALTERATIONS, Call between 9 and 12 a.m. or after 9 p.m. ID 3-1891. Skilled, exlatest style. ALTERATIONS, perienced, Call Mrs. Hansen, ID 2-2459. own home, | WILL do alterations in my dresses, coats, suits, etc. Telephone ID 31189. Finance money. Fender 487 E. Park Ave. Highland ABBOU ID 2-7118 and Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ALTERATIONS WE 9210 ENTERTAINMENT All Makes - All Models AVE. DRESSMAKING Body BEDS SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN NEEDLE GUEST MACHINES CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALTERATIONS THE SILVER REDUCING CEdar 4-2300 & SERVICE SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll, ACCOUNTING nor too big— too small etc. Nothing Telephone ID 2-3369. g and tax accountin time part EFFICIENT return for small business, 30 years exe, 5WI Telephone Reasonabl perience. 0695. Folding Chairs Bang. Thies. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder It! 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. SERVICE & EXPERT Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 in party Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glasswire TV Snack Sets ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 ACCOUNTING wanted LAUNDRY equipment Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge (except SAM WOO ROAD SERVICE CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will de Accepted Up To Monday, LAUNDRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. rooms, WI 5- Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to our many friends. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CoO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. DOORS stick? Need a closet shelf? Room painted? Any carpenter work or painting tay ee gladly given. Telephone run during the week at no extra charge. ————-W ANT AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To HOME remodeling, additions, TV rc rig free estimates. Telephone TREE SURGERY GARDENING LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone Wi 5-0818. Prairie Acres. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-seils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. JOB BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation tooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. (For 55 words or less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum, AT & FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, cal) V & F Construction Co. Telephone LL 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. AD RATES $1.75 20 Words CONTRACTORS & SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 in your repaired SERVICE Old Elm Lane For the couple wanting refinement of architectural detail with a minimum of housekeeping, this immaculate 2 bedroom Cape Cod home is centrally located on beauti- — ful grounds with charming garden room and patio. Unique buy in high 20’s. McGuire 567 Lincoln & Orr Realtors Ave. Hlllcrest 6-5010 Winnetka — Del Mar Woods: 2720 Wildwood Lane. Delightful 2 bedroom ranch on half acre woodlot. Gas heat, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Country kitchen, thermopane windows, $22,500. WILLIAM REAL PITTENGER ESTATE Page 63 se als one ‘nea �| JOHN GRIFFITH, Hart, Shaw | Piersen Realty DELUXE COLONIAL home in like new condition overlooking golf course. 3 BRs 2 baths, panelled rec. rm. with bar, sep. panelled play room, garage. All large rooms. Most appealing neighborhood .......... $28,509 LET’S - WHITE two-story, three bedroom, _ one and a half bath, Dutch Colon_ ial with five acres of property. Entry hall, living room, dining room, _ electric kitchen and powder room. _ Full basement. Oil heat, two-car _ detached _ Priced at garage. $29,500. REALTORS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE A SPLIT LEVEL with an excellent traffic pattern for children, 3 BRs, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, fireplace, beautiful custom built family room with hi-fi speakers. Well landscaped $27,750 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a full one of Deerfield’s most BLOCKS estab- _ floor. Three bedrooms, one with dressing room and one and a half _ baths on second. Gas heat. No ga- NEW ENGLAND CAPE COD with charm and convenience of location. Fireplace in living room, sep. dining rm., bsmt. & att. garage. 3 BRs & family bath. Attractive wooded property 25,500 ae _ WHITE 1%-car _ bedroom, _ west Lake two bath, Forest. Colonial Entrance _ kitchen. _ tached Priced ay Gas heat. Two-car garage. de- five bedroom, three and a half bath, Colonial. an acre of ground. der room, living place, screened Approximately Entry hall, pow- room: with porch, dining fireroom, “mgt kitchen and utility room, Oil heat. One-car detached garage. ed at $55,000. _ WHITE frame and red brick, four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with Commons fireplace, dining room, kitchwith breakfast area. Gas heat. ‘Two-car attached garage. Beauti- _ fully built new house! Priced at a 4 $60,500 WI FOREST = ees CHRISTMAS or Aysip _ WHITE ing frame and brick, enchant- remodeled looking today. Low delighted. ‘GOOD EAST tax—LOW VALUE 30’s. in BRICK You Cape will Cod Coach beautiful house ravine over- in east EAST LAKE BLUFF LUXURY RANCH of brick, 29 ‘ft. living room, :f/place, dining, equipped kitchen, range, ref., d/washer, d/posal, washer, dryer. Bedrooms, tiled bath, many closets. Radio way doors on garage, gas heat, patio for privacy. Also all drapes & wool carpeting. 20's. s BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrms., ceramic tiled bath, lovely living” room, dining el, finger tip kitchen & service’ room, att. garage. Mid 20’s. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, base, garage, ONLY $100 per month, with option to buy. $15,500. Good investment for handyman. RENTALS—2 ranches, Immed. occup. No. 1 has 3 bedrms., 2 baths, base, Fireplace, h/water heat. $150. No. 2 has 3 bedrms., 1 bath, att. gaPAD ss sibky sep abole pcvdasieeokha2 $175 monthly Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson living room, dining room, kitchen, Waukegan, bath on first and bath on Realtors master bedroom and —. Two bedrooms Second, _ Priced Three-car attached at For Space Our ay oa _ S. La out. Beautiful Salle Listing. Service St. 6-7155 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Architect grounds. DETAILS. CE Paul LeRoi 4-1181 Donald CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 4-0339 " Geraldine Moyer CE 4-1075 -_ June Enos Appleton CE 4-3974 °°: CE 4-1117 : ‘ ZANDER-OMMEN: REALTORS built 11 CALL FOR Inc. ID 2-1212 baths CON- on = ty 500. |i: ‘Fine John F. Leonardi Realtor : -» Leonardi 51 ID 3-1000 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2.0596 Carr Realty Member of Evanston - North Shore . Multiple Listing Service DEERFIELD OUTSTANDING SPLIT LEVEL: ‘Located in established neighborhood; closé. to schools, transp., etc. This 3 bdrm.,, 2° bath, family room plus den or extra bdrm: is in’ immaculate condition. Carpeting. & draperies are incl Yard has been prof. landscaped & has beautiful trees, evergreens & flowers. Large patio adj. to. screened porch. 4u% ES mtge. can be assumed. $31,500 : BRIARWOOD SECTION. 6. room. brick ranch, 3 twin size bdrms. Large living room with marble FP, Prof. landscaped — lot, Close to town & schools. $36,900 beautiful cated on WOODLAND PARK. Charming Colonial brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot. 4-bedrms., 114 baths, kitchen: with plenty of eating area, LR-DR comb., screened porch, 3 Fireplaces, att. garage. $34,500 PARK Just & Deerfield Starting? THIS Rds. trees and North Green planting, Bay lo- Road. planned 4 year old, $35,000. 266 E. Deerpath CEdar Jaicks Carmen. DELUXE FARM With Private Lake Approx. 9 miles west of Lake inclu. Forest this 350 acre farm PRIVATE acre 18 stocked well LAKE is reminiscent of the northwoods. Beau. 8 rm., 3% bath, master hse. -— guest hse. — boat hse. — gar. — servants qtrs. overlooking lake. 2 complete sets of farm bldgs. and tenant hses. Excel. fencing—black soil. In the past of develop- going ment. Offered at less than price of ordinary farmland. FOREST 701 FOREST REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. Baird & Warner Lake Forest traditional architecture and Lge. studio liv. rm.—spac. dining area—study. Master suite—2 add'l twin size bdrms.—ceramic tile baths. 40 ft. paneled rec. room with wet bar—oversized 2 car heated gar.—patio—gas heat. Owner mov- ing—reduced PAUL to middle PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. Libertyville NEW LISTING—3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, 2 car gar. with Stable, tack room, hayloft and fenced corral. Four years old, on approx. an acre, heavily wooded. Near transportation, paved road, owner transferred, immediately available, Call ’Nita Lesney. Ranch, 3 possession, 40’s., INC. ID bedroom, $16,500. 4%. large $1500. lot, immediate cash. Mtg. at Ahlmann SPLENDID Christensen BUY Anyone needing a 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch on nice property 157x183. Fine location in Lake Bluff. In the twenties. Call Charlotte Tyson. Lake Forest Brick, 8 rms., 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, wooded lot. Your opportunity to get a real buy. Ahimann Christensen Baird & Warner WEST many modern features on 11% acres. 1925 LAKE Carr Realty Co. 4-0382 5-5700 DEERFIELD: Livable 6 room ranch near schools, large lot, friendly neighbors, $20,500. Telephone WI 5-3562, _ WEST Berenice . Ressinger Burgess Olson Unusually attr. brick ranch com- 5 Rm. Brick Ranch (2 BR) Att. Garage on 1% acres of wooded, landscaped, fenced grounds. Fruit trees, grape arbors, greenhouse. Low, low taxes & heat. Range, refrig., washer included. Owner transferred. Sacrifice! . . . Low Twenties! 3403 Skokie Valley Rd. (corner of Buena) Highland Park, Illinois DEERFIELD SIX ROOM BRICK RANCH, entrance hall, large living room with Cathedral ceiling, full wall picture window overlooking rear yard, sep. dining rm., kitchen area, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Owner anxious to move North. Immediate poss. Home only 2 years old. aa RAYNER Realtors ... About To Retire? IS FOR YOU! NORTHWEST excellent draperies and large move in! Mid 30’s ATTRACTIVE FRAME RANCH with liying rm.-dining rm. comb., Kitchen and Utility rm., screened Garden house and 1% car garage, oil heat. ‘Carpeting, refrig. and stove included. $17,750 REAL ESTATE. loam XMAS : GILBERT Kathryn FOR FIVE ROOM BRICK RANCH in condition, all wool carpeting and included. Cozy rec. room with bar cedar closet. Nothing to do but ss In 4 bed- room, 114 bath split level in-attrac‘tive Lake Bluff, wooded section. Area for family room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, gas heat. Priced for immediate sale at bining WI residence, and bath on 1st. floor. Living room, paneled library, dining room, powder room, pantry and kitchen. 4,car attached garage. Lovely porches, bluestone terrace and: tennis court. $128,000. LAKE Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Muttiple Listing Service Brick 5 master. bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Guest room BRAND NEW two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basemt., LR with FP, separate DR, paneled family room, 3. twin-size bdrms., CT baths. 2% $35,900 Waukegan HOME by eminent architect. The consists of 4 acres with Insurance Agency ID 2-1484 Georgian, designed property 3 bedroom with garage at Highland Park. $14,900. 2 family older frame dwelling with 2 car garage on large beautiful lot in So. ghwood at 12 Burtis Ave. Interior in good condition, concrete basement, oil heat, price $18,000. BRICK AND FRAME: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, modern kitchen, excellent location ‘2 |°' $38,500. Well DEERFIELD REALTORS H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. W. CE ZANDER-OMMEN 42 baths. Air conditioned through- Richard B. Hart, President eit, _ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President rs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer See uth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen RAndolph nothing. FINEST 244 12 Scranton Ave. Rutgers IN THE UPPER BRACKET lacks Company 135 Ill. rooms, SPLIT LEVEL: 8 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2% baths, den, 2 car garage to be newly carpeted. For rent or for sale ........ $38,500. COMPACT 2-BEDROOM ‘RANCH. Low heating & maintenance ‘cost with 2+car garage in Sherwood Forest. For rent at $175 monthly or buy for $21,500, Co. & years ago. Most gracious arrangements includes paneled family room, breakfast room, master bedroom suite, 4 family bedrooms, ~ Hart, Shaw & storage to come c 3 Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND 4-0969 For the discriminating buyer, this luxurious Lannon stone Colonial Available Customers 260 EB. Deerpath _ Lake Forest CE 4-1000 CE garage. $62,500. Parking Griffis be 2 with 11 Story frame, Burton Ave., EAST RAVINIA: BRICK AND REDwood Ranch. Modern built-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 beautiful CT baths. Beautifully paneled rec room $34,500. BLUFF Ave., Starosselsky Nancy 1% baths, living room, f/place, bookshelves, cabinet kitchen, porch, att. garage, and sparkling white basement, good landscaping, play house or potting shed. $26,500. _Lake Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, living room, another ravine _ N. 5-1670 CONVENIENT LOCATION this BRICK 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, (2 are 17 ft., many closets.) Living room, Coloniai f/place, bay window, dining room, (17 ft.. long.) PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, with exterior entrance. Basement, GAS heat, garage. SEE THIS EXTRA FINE LISTING COLONIAL: 723 St. Johns Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Cn Be excellent BRICK struction, 14% 482 ” elites Frances LAKE _ WHITE of EVENINGS CALL:” * M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 Deerfield BRICK AND FRAME RANCH: 3 BEDrooms, 2 beautiful CT baths, gorgeous modern kitchen, basement, garage $30,000. station! WE OFFER GEORGIAN: 3 ................ 5750, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST $47,500. Bi boasts 3 BEDROOMS, 2 family room. ............ $26,500. STONE baths, den 1% 00. ? : Realtors Mary at Shore % FOR OUR 33RD ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS Dorsey Husenetter Piersen Realty hall, _ powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, and garage BRICK RANCH: baths, large first floor Poerrerrrerrrrrt erry One year old Frame Cape Cod on corner lot; Living room—12x18; family kitchen, DEERFIELD: RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, three bedrooms, low taxes and heating 1% baths, generous lot ..2....0..2......... $23,500. costs. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Real- | istically priced at $16,500 for quick sale. RESIDENTIAL VACANT: : HOKETO rik fully improved ............ $8,500. Brick ranch near, Grade School; living room ‘50’x200? _) fully improved ............ $5,900. with fireplace, separate dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, basement, garage, patio. If buyer will consider June occupancy, owner will consider offer in LOW TWENTIES SMALL ESTATE like property in beautiful Woodland Park. Contemporary ranch of 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, scr. peh., full bsmt. Swimming pool eee ecerecenenteenseccrenes > in North LAKE CALIFORNIA OWNER has sent us a letter saying bring me an offer, so we’re passing the information along to you. Very spacious center hall Roman brick ranch. LR w/f.p., sep. dining rm., 3 twin BRs, huge family rm., garage. Vacant .-.-$33,900 frame and red brick, four FOREST the 4 BEDROOMS, ON LARGE LOT: 10 ROOMS, 5 BEDrooms, 3% baths, modern kitchen ....$36,500. space _in a location that is hard by. Good mortgage possibilities. ON WINTER DAYS you can enjoy the fireplace in either the spacious LR or family room of this 4 BR, 2% bath Colonial split level. We feel this home is exceptional— fine location, excellent construction and many deluxe features ivasicapciahsieaaen ~ fi THIS from TWO STORY BRICK: baths, modern kitchen BRICK AND bedrooms, 1% Beautiful wooded property, LOW TAXES and LOW maintenance house with large PANELED _ Living room, dining room, wonderful FAMILY KITCHEN with builtins. PANELED den, THREE TWIN-SIZED BEDROOMS, and TWO BATHS on the first floor. Two bedrooms upstairs, and space for a THIRD BATH. This house and lished sections. Built in 1958, the plan_includes a big din. L, completely built-in kitchen w/eating space. 91 ft. lot ..--$26,750 WOODLAND PARK. Lovely tree lined street of custom built homes. Brick & frame. Lots of charm in this 30 ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone” f.p.," pine panelled den, 3 twin size BRs, 2 full baths plus full bsmt., scr. pch. Owner transferred. Terrific buy at $24,900 _ bath and screened porch on first YOU BLUFF OWNER MUST SACRIFICE this 5 BEDROOM, 5-year old modern home, just TWO : in bsmt. attractive LAKE arta Dorsey Husen etter INC. DEERFIELD Lake Forest ai 283 E .Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 HIGHLAND Owner State.” is the ranch PARK says “SELL, I’m moving out of This is: your opportunity. $41,500 asking price for 5 year old brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large cypress paneled rec. room with fireplace. Many other wonderful features and just think!—a 27x12 enclosed swimming pool with 2 dressing rooms. On 1 acre of ground which can be divided and one half sold off. 2-4580 MID $20’s by owner; new 3 bedroom; top location for children, deep lot, reasonable taxes, near lake, fireplace, built-ins, base712 ment. 310 Woodland, CE 4-1928, 3 AM Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 Thursday, December VE Glencoe 5-1971 15, 1960 �R SALEOR LEASE 1 1 in H.P. on % on the Acre Call us in for Lake oil heat. Potential gross income, $12,000 per year. Price $60,000; $10,000 down. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 or ONtario 2-1380. Winnetka details: 30 ACRE FARM With 2 Family Home Deerfield ARE YOU RETIRED OR Have you young children and would like to work quietly or are you a manufacturer’s representative? If for any reason you would like a small, peaceful private office, we have one for rent; heat separate entrance, $40 per month. ¢- furnished, just reduced to Excellent location just over the IllinoisWisconsin line (8 miles north of Waukegan). Home includes a 3 bedroom apartment down and 2 bedroom apartment up. Basement, oil furnace; barn and other out buildings. Suitable for farming or sub-dividing. Priced at only $32,500. Call Mr. Knox, TRinity 2-2668 or ONtario 2-1389. D. F. KNOX L. Ringer Realty 457 Co., & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Central ID 2-6600 PRICE floor COONS, HIGHLAND Realtor PARK TODAY’S BEST BUY in the Highlands. 3-bedroom, brick and. frame ranch that looks like new . . . has an outstanding location . and offers 44%4% financing! Basement with finished recreation room, attached garage, 80x180 lot. $31,900. RARE OPPORTUNITY. 4-bedroom, 2bath, brick_ranch priced below $30,000. Immaculate Conception Parish. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eating space and plenty of cabinets in the kitchen, panelled porch, basement. Immediate possession. DEERFIELD Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service The Shore 790 of a Lifetime See 623 Deerfield Road $2,500 DOWN $18,750 NO CLOSING COST 3 BEDROOM RANCH GARAGE—SCREEN PORCH The record shows that we have successfully sold 90% of properties listed with us. Our experienced sales staff is ready to AL 111 Green BR Rd. FIRST Quality St. 5-5300 from TIME brick Fire Station) OFFERED! ranch on air-conditioned, 2 large bedrms., porch, large living-dining area. Ideal for couple. Low, low maintenance, 1 block to commuter trains. $25,500. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, December ID 2-0880 15, 1960 HI 4 bedroom 1 acre RARE Price LIVING older Vernon 5-4121 Realtors Road, HI WI 5-5555 VALUE large tool shed. St. from Park Glencoe 5-0665 Ravinia OCCUPANCY Deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished fam. rm. with fpl., garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Reduced for quick sale to low 30’s. Small down payment. Model No. 1509 Green Bay Rd. or No. 601 Alvin corner Pleasant St. Open Sunday from 12 to 5. Call ALpine 1-9268. By Builder. NEWLY LISTED—BRAESIDE WE HAVE FOUND IT, 4 bedroom Trilevel,, 2 full baths, 11 years old, beautiful property, wonderful neighborhood for children. Under $30,000 Idlewood Realty Roger Williams ANCHOR 1896 REAL Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 PARK LAKE HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room. older frame | home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, shaded lot, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, 2 car garage, immediate occupancy, priced right, asking $19,000. Phone ID 20577 or ID 2-6747. LAKE AREA FIRST NATIONAL you Forest- BANK INDUSTRIAL HOME paneled E. Davie & Co. Road Hillcrest 6-4500 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER Contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded half acre, owner transferred. Sacri- fice $37,500. 1115 Valley Rd. CE PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF—2 adjoining lots each 50x 125, just % block from the lake, price each. | Elm and WILDE Street HI. 6-5544 2 LOTS on Half Day Road, good bargain, quick sale desired. Telephone ID 2-3620 Sunday afternoon or Monday morning. $3,500 cash or $4,100 on terms. LAKE. FOREST; prestige location, North Waukegan’ Rd., half mile north of Deerpath. 1% acres, Telephone JUstice 71-0242. agre Jot,in, Highland Park, water in. “Near j.Cross Road: Shopping | Center. ig right, $10,000; Viking Realty, WI REALTORS Bay PROPERTY SHERWOOD FOREST—Choice lot, 50x150, priced for immediate sale at $5500. CHOICE Owner transferred. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms,.4 bdrms., large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 114 baths, attached garage; Full basement, beautifully landscaped % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. Low 30’s. ID 2-8980. Green SALE REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK— WOODRIDGE Weston FOR For rent: new bldg. 2.000 sq. ft. Excellent for experimental or machine shop, warehouse. 3 phase wiring. Parking. Sudolnik Realty MAj. 3-1302 790 LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 LANNON STONE EXECUTIVE 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, library, recreation room, one half acre. room 000. GOELZER Lake ‘living EAST LAKE FOREST: Owner moving, must sell 2 story, 3 bedroom older home, good condition, oil-hot water heat, basement, 2 car garage, large lot, price reduced for quick sale. Call either ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254. Ls WELL built brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls, hardwood floors,’ ’fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 114 car garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-2390. $6500: MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA prompt, personal, service when in the us. owner, with fireplace, separate dining room, den, large family kitchen, 4, bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, school, shopping, trains close by, upper 20’s. Telephone ID 2-7537. DEERFIELD: Old Grove Estates. 6 room split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen. with built-ins; living room and dining L, wool carpeting, draperies, storms and screens, landscaped 4% acre. Mid 20’s, GI 4%% mortgage may be assumed. 1050 Wilmot. Telephone WI 5-1621. : Deerfield: Older 8 room, 2 story frame, —— condition, near shopping, etc. $22,- VACANT ID 2-0212 or SP 7-4030 For 1 year old HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level. Air-conditioned, paneled family room or 4th beroom. Near transportation, sshools with lunchroom facilities. Sale by owner, $23,500. Please call evenings or weekends, ID 2-8715. VIEW The wintertime vista is superb from this roomy remodeled Coach house in development sharing private beach. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage; reduced to $53,500. puy—build or refinance Cake Bluff area—See by owner, ranch home. 72 ft. lorg..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. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ag anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- PARK, 4-1811. LAKE ‘and FOREST: water in, 104 ft. x 300 ft. lot, sewer $70 per foot, terms if de- _ sired."“TErrace 2-8320. STORAGE ESTATE WANTEW- e SPACE FOR RENT | 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. ¢: be used for storage or warehouse. A ID 2-8117 or able immediately. Call 2-0573. Deerfield Garden DEERFIELD, Modern and 1 and°2 (Unfurnished) | RENT TO APARTMENTS Apartment ILLINOIS bedroom apartments 3 bedroom. townhouses. Excellent and lo 2 tion, convenient to schools, shopping, 2 transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Built oven, range, and disposal and refrigera' Off street parking: ; : a ai QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc, 735 Deerfield Road 375 MUNDELEIN: ment, and modern 2. bedroom,a _living-dining ,.room,, range, disposal, heat built-in furnished, $1 LOcust 645063 or LOcust 6-0598. BEDROOM duplex. apartment, near to and transportation, newly decorated, $ per month including “heat! ID 2-5254. - ROOM apartment, garage’ and utilities in cluded, $100 a month. 1943 Deerfield F (aa Park;: call, after 1 p.m.,. ID TWO rooms with bath, stove and. refrig ator furnished, in convenient Highwo furnish utilities and heat location, 1% Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. apartment; 5 rooms, porch ? BEDROOM Park heat furnished. 723 Woodlawn. for 1 car. Owner in before 10 A.M.,_ Ky we te ter 7 P.M. FIVE rooms, heat and water, good ga nice laundry space. Will decorate to s ii Lake Bluff.. Telephone CE 4-4818 4:30, or. weekends. DEERFIELD: 5 room apartment, 2 b rooms, $145 per month, includes gara basement, heat, water and gas. Immedi occupancy. Telephone WI 5-1530. HIGHWOOD, 5 room, 2 bedroom ap ment near transportation and stores. C ID 2-2838, 102 Highwood Ave. DEERFIELD: 3 room apartment. plus > closed porch, heated, available Decen 15th, centrally located. Rental $100. Te phone WI 5-5300. eis DEERFIELD: 6 room apartment, 3 b rooms, basement, garage. Heat furnis $125. Telephone WI 5-5300 or WI 5-08 after 5 p . m. Ren UNFURNISHED apartment to rent Highwood. Telephone ID 2-9319.: . HIGHLAND PARK: Ist. floor, 2 bed apartment available January 10th, veenient to High School. For informat call ID 2-0921. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and po - first floor, heat, hot water and garbage, electricity and stove, near transportation, $100 a month, 1D 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, ist apartment, large kitchen, stove, refrig ator, all utilities furnished, no pets, $12 per month. Telephone ID 2-2167. GARAGE, apartment, Glencoe; 1 bedrec living room and dinette; large f Available January 1 or sooner. 5-1409. 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment near wood with garage, heat paid. Teleph ID 2-3244. : LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, pr bath, newly decorated, new gas furnace electric range, refrigerator, including — utilities, $130 monthly. ID 2-2222. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment on Gi Bay Road Estates consisting of large ing room, bedroom, kitchen & bath; § a month, utilities included. CE 4-0238. — HIGHLAND PARK, five rooms and batl water furnished, gas heat, rent reaso able, 2 blocks from town and transpo tion. Telephone ID 2-3954. es 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, ga available. Telephone ID 2-3187. 6 room apartment, ned IN Highwood: just. cecOreee hee town, first floor, water and garage furnishe +, Gy 1D 2589. Bes LOVELY 3 rooms, recently built, stove, thermostat, all utilities except gas light, parking facilities. Telephone ID 4395 or ID 2-8230. : FOR colored in Evanston: Two unfurnis full bath, cooking privileges, rooms, newly built minister’s home, for co or two young ladies, $100 a month, a able REAL. C. OFFICE, private, $50 per month inclu telephone answeri service, elect air-conditioning, off-street parking, ¢ cleaning, mail twice daily. Lincoln O Building, 5875 N. Lincoln Ave., Ch SUnnyside 4-4747. LARGE first floor private office ave December Ist, rental $75 monthly. Ma‘ seen at 440 Central Avenue, or telep ID 2-1060. : entran private 10x14, space, OFFICE powder room, Central Ave., i Park business district. Telephone ID 2192 after 5:15 p.m. ARE you looking for a real buy? Just 2 blocks from Woodridge school is a 5% room, 1% baths, full basement, brick ranch that’s asking $23,900 with a $19,000 mortgage available, completely redecorated. AL 1-7876. és FARMS FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland Park [D 2-0344 EID 2-2682 HIGHLAND BLUFF EAST Hirst Court CE 4-4506 Two story spacious Colonial on quiet court, 3 bedrooms, two baths, dining room, dishwasher, unique family room, large living room with fireplace, full basement with pine panelled playroom, gas heat, private wooded lot. Close to schools, high 20’s. Terms. FOR sale by owner: 200 acre farm, South Baldwin County, Alabama. Close to Pensacola, Florida, and Mobile, Alabama, nice modern home. Fod details write ee Wineland, R.F,D., Hebron, Iniana, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS 42 5-3530 ESTATE If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing service—CALL— ID 2-6776 HALF DAY: 2 bedroom, low maintenance Lustron, on approximately % acre in park like circle. City water, new gas furnace, large storage and closet space. Telephone WI Station) Outlying deluxe 8 room ranch home on wooded acre. Many fine features. Firm price $50,000. For further information call REALTORS 653 Fire LAKE 362 HIGHLAND $23,900. town. customers. Fost Central Ave. 456 Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. Deerfield by owner: 4 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, rec room, 2, baths, GE built in kitchen. Convenient to public, parochial scheols, transportation and shopping. Priced to sell for $24,006 or one year lease, $200 per month with option to purchase. For information call WI 5-3410 or WI 5-5662. DIAMOND 1 Vi to; 348 om ite,tenant OFFI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY GRAHAM HO FOR on 2 car Wilmette 6-6666 Ave. READY home lot, VIKING REALTY Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 REALTORS 655 VE 6-2600 wooded garage, in an 8 GRACIOUS HOME on beautiful half acre near the lake in Glencoe. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, spacious living room, library, den and separate dining room on first floor. Choice neighborhood. Priced in 40’s. Call wooded property in Woodridge. Exceptional in construction, spacious, centrally Rd. RAVINE A Deerfield Windsor (Across Bay 3-3333 Bay COUNTRY 2-5540 $39,750. 1-1111 6-5544 Almost completed 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths up, birch cabinet kitchen, gas wall oven and range top, breakfast nook, powder room, living and dining room, fireplace, 2 car attached garage and drive, full basement, gas heat, $32,500. week days 8 to 4:30, Sundays 10 to 5 or appointment. Call ORchard 3-4193 or ID 2-9064 or ID 3-2555. INC. VALUE HOMEFINDERS, Highland Deerfield only HI BUILDER’S INVESTMENT 1116 Ridge Road 214 baths, garage in excellent area. SEYMOUR Viking Realty Green room Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace and a lovely large family room, serve you. 826 AMbassador TREMENDOUS step- Estate Co. HOMEFINDERS, Priced, INCOME PROPERTY 2 HOUSES PLUS APT. ON 3 ACRES NEAR LINCOLNSHIRE $39,500 Real 6-2900 with Street (Across THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Sears Elm Cambridge John Coons, Realtor Hillcrest floor GOELZERREALTORS and WILDE 826 Could be happily spent in this lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath RANCH on wooded % acre. The LARGE kitchen has eating area and QUALITY BUILT-INS. There’s a GAME ROOM in FULL basement. Carpeting and drapes included at $35,900! WI 5-5100 ist : ASK SANTA To bring you this charming white . brick expandable ranch in Highland Park, beau tiful fireplace wall, separate dining room, family room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and attached garage, large yard. Gas heat. A value at $21,500. REDUCED Span a spacious PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA Deerfield-Lincolnshire _ 47 and $52,500 OCCUPANCY substantially on our stunning 6 yr. old contemporary house. Architect designed for large beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Among the many outstanding features are: covered walk leading to bluestone entrance hall and powder room, stepdown living room with thermopane window wall leading to patio, separate dining room, screened porch with built-in Bar B Q and delightfully planned kitchen with separate eating area boasting two copper built-in Chambers ovens and all modern appointments. Second floor consists of three large bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, one of which is a huge master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing area and ceramic tile bath. Oversized two car attached garage. Full basement. Abundant closet space. Unusual window detail throughout. Many extras. Wall to wall carpeting. Washer and dryer, etc. Leaving town. REAL VALUE AT $49,500. Liberal financing available. Telephone ID 2-4381. NEW ON THE MARKET-—and exquisite! Roman brick ranch home with 2,200 sq. ft. of living space. The 3 huge bedrooms, living room and dining room all have wall-to-wall carpeting. 20x24 ft. panelled game room. Cheery kitchen. 2 baths, 2-car garage. $34,000. and down living room, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, den and powder room, There is a full basement, gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Price reduced to 62 JOHN comfortable DEERE PARK—Unusually attractive house of English design in a delightful East location. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths on the 2nd Realtors IMMEDIATE This charming house is the perfect answer for the family with growing children, The flexible floor plan has a living room with a_ fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and 2 first floor bedrooms and a bath. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd. The nicely landscaped lot is 156x220, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is $39,500. $700 DOWN A nice 7 room home in lovely Wildwood area, 8 years old; includes a large living room, attractive kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245 or ONtario 2-1380. — N WOODRIDGE December 15. Call GReenleaf 5542,.°% ; HIGHLAND PARK, available immedia 3 large rooms, close to town, newly ¢ PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commerOoved or ya-|. cial or income property, im rated, with tile bath. Telephone ID etails. Replies cant. Please give financial B-30, c/o held confidential. Write Box ATTRACTIVE 4 room guest cottage Lake Forester. Green Bay Road Estate containing 2 HOUSE by Professional Man. 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, living room and ki CG} rooms; $20,000 range. Large down payLarge porch screened in during sum ment. Write Box C-10, c/o Lake Forester. glassed in during winter. Large. f and rear yards. $110 exclusive of ties. Immediaté occupancy. CE 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LAKE BLUFF: unfurnished heated apart ment, eentral location, immediate oc WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? gl pancy. 5 rooms, bath, plus. large Private office available, asking $40 a month, yorehe garage; $135. CE 4-3714, CE interesting features include eho entrance. Call Miss Konchar, ID 2-6600. — �Be APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisnea) DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly deco‘Tated, $150 per month, includes heat, _Wwater Reand gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. é oe ene _ LAKE FOREST WE Sealy... 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large livroom, modern kitchen and bath. $115. or & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 3- GLENCOE: 3% rooms, yl qmenenes NN FOR DELUXE ay RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTES For those buying selling homes or HOUSES VILLA MODERNE ~ MOTOR HOTEL _ Ave., 4-9894. CHARMING 3 BEDROOM BRICK BILEVEL plus wood paneled family room with bar, 1% car brick garage, jalousy enclosed porch, all tile kitchen, 1% color tile baths, 1% story living room, carpeted. Many deluxe features. Will rent for $200 per month with option to purchase. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Glencoe Lake $55 Forest, per month NICE cozy 4 room apartment with a arage Pe fOr a couple, utilities furnished an y _ Some furniture. Telephone ID 2-2877. with _ 2 ROOM | 2a furnished apartment nam ties included. . Zelephone ID 3 room apartment, ie | OR 3 rooms, all utilities furnished, a included, newly decorated. Telephone large kitchen and large bedroom, living room, Ist floor, private entrance. ID 2-2230. EE room furnished apartment, all util- fe 7 _A LULARGE 1 room kitchenette availabl til June. Weekly or monthly rates. e unTeleVision, steamheat; ultra modern. Gans Motel, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1789. LAKE FOREST. _ Furnished Small or upstairs unfurnished, apartment. Private enincluded. __CEdar 4-3198 after 6 p.m. MODERN, furnished Mobile Home, conven_ient trance. Garage. Heat and water to Fort Sheridan and toll road, _ _per_month. Call ID 2-8917 for details.$50 i) INE room furnished apartment for . 484 Central Ave., Highland Park, rent at Ill. 3% ROOM coach house, desirable location, schools. Telepho __near ne ROOM furnished ID apartment 3-2705. and garage, utilities paid, near schools and hospital , 5 per month. Please write c/o Highland Park News, Box Z-70. TOWNHOUSES NEW ULTRA MODERN 5 ROOMS Air Conditioned Town House &ba 2 Bdrms., 1% | car | fully large liv. & din. rm., Ceramic tiled baths, closed storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, tiled floors, bsmnt. space, in- | dividual washers & dryers, TV an- | tenna, Disposall, draw drape rods & window shades, ample closets & | Storage space. Walk to train & _ Stores. RAVINIA ID 2-6791 Beenricic, 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas _heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. | DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN_ HOUSE—GLENCOE. 5 rooms,'11%4 baths, ce living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. Avail| able January 1st. Shown by appointment. | $225 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. VE _ __5-2565 or VE 5-2612. _ | Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. 2 bed- | tms., 1% baths, Lr., dinette, equipped hel en, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 _ per month. ie GRETA LEDERER INC. | VE 5-2612 Glencoe | LAKE | room, s+ in ator, FOREST, unfurnished, new 3 bed- 114 bath, basement, gas heat, built-FM intercom, stove and refriger- $200. CE 4-3180 Theatre RENT MELP guests and travelers, ‘ and shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. LARGE modern room close to town. Call CE 4-0936. BEDROOM and sitting room, nice condition, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682, 1 ROOM and bath located in Highland Park arora district, lease required. Call ID ROOMS HELP Bldg. VErnon ANCHOR 1896 Sheridan Rd. WANTED—FEMALE Commercial Bookkeeper (We 3 Bedrm., 2 bath Split level available Jan. 1st. $235 per month. after 6 p.m. THE FIRST Hillerest 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 TWO bedroom house, basement, 2 car gatage, cabinet kitchen, $145 per month. Call after 5 or weekends, ID 2-5851. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, newly decorated, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, Stove and refrigerator furnished, occupancy January 15th, $135 a month. Call ID 2-5693 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: Completely modem 3 room ranch, newly decorated, just 3 bedyears old. $215 per month, Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST, % block from shopping area, 7 rooms. 1!4 baths. Telephone CE 4-5099 after 6 p.m, FOR sale or for rent: 5 room house, extra large Ttooms, well maintained, excellent location, near Lincoln school. Carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator included in rental or selling price. Rental $165, selling price $17,500; available January Ist. Phone ID 2-4718 or ID 2-6796. CONVENIENTLY located have TO RENT (Furnished) & APARTMENTS WANTED MOVING from Colordao; need three or four bedroom house for one year. Write Box C-30, c/o The Lake Forester. YOUNG couple desires unfurnished 3 room apartment in Lake County area. Call GR 5-8596 after 5 p.m, APARTMENTS & HOUSES fO SHARE WILL share little old fashioned house with employed woman. Warm, sunny, cheerful, inconvenient. Good location. References Please. CE 4-3239 evenings or Saturdays. HOME to share. Telephone ID 2-8192 after 4. BANK PARK openings for are regular. Please call me ment. now for an appoint- Mrs. Makela 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-9998 MARKET WEEK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK BANK BOOKKEEPER Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, 5 day work week, opportunity for advancement THE FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA 739 Elm PAYROLL BANK St. CLERK Interesting assignment available immediately in Payroll Dept. of large, national Organization. Applicant must be neat appearing, capable of typing at least 40 WPM and have an interest in figures. Some job training helpful but experience not necessary. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge FULL HOSPITAL Evanston OR PART SUPPLY ASS’T. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 SECRETARY UN 4-6050 Excellent opportunity for neat ambitious girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory, must be conscientous, responsible and competent, general office experience preferred but not essential, proficiency IBM Executive typewriter essential, salary open and dependent upon qualifications. Frontage, Northbrook CR 2-3030 Mrs. Mumm BOOKKEEPER 5 day week, closed Saturday; high school graduated wanted; will train; pleasant working conditions; low: cost lunch program; many other fringe benefits. Excellent op7 ad Apply in person or call CE 45100. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST HELP with year end sale contacting our Highland Park customers, $2, $4 per hour, Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. WANTED: Desk girl for North Shore shop, salary open, closed Monday’s, experience preferred. ID 2-6901. SITTER, 2% days a week, prefer elderly A a $1 per hour. Telephone ID 2» bie EXCELLENT opportunity for neat ambitious girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory. Must be conscientious, responsible and competent. General office experience preferred but not essential. Proficiency IBM Executive typewriter essential. Salary open and dependent upon qualifications. Industrial Bio-Test Laboratory Inc., 1810 Frontage Rd., Northbrook. Telephone CR 2-3030, Mrs. Mumm. tory Inc., 1810 Frontage Rd., Northbrook. Telephone CR 2-3030, Mrs. Mumm. HIGH School graduate in upper third of class. Some college or experience desirOffice work able; mo age requirement. with large actuarial firm near Lake Bluff. Exact duties and salary dependent upon abilities. Write Box C-25, c/o Lake Forester. : EXPERIENCED typist, evenings, Saturdays or Sundays; take dictation or transcribe. CE 4-3305. WAITRESS to help serve family Christmas dinner, no cooking, other help, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. ID 2-0785. business PO Box ACCOUNTANT lege. Bookkeeping machine experi- ence helpful, but not necessary. Please include salary requirements in resume. Salary depending upon qualifications. Write Box Z-35, c/o Highland Park News. FULL OR PART TIME Men or women with cars for light delivery. Very pleasant work, your own hours. Excellent salary. Apply 460 Central, 4 to § p.m, or phone ID 2-0733. HELP convaID 2- SATURDAY A.M. man, News Agency work. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency. Telpehone WI 5-2331. ACCOUNTANT to handle complete financial statements, taxes, payrolls, etc. Permanent _ position, Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Ill. MAN with own station wagon or truck to Christmas Deerfield, in goods deliver week. Phone after 8 p.m. HI 6-0455. MESSENGERS for Christmas holidays. Apply 1779 St. Johns, Highland Park, Western Union office. BANK TELLER Young _ man, permanent position, good future. Glencoe National Bank. VE d see Mr. Schinler. $110 TO start. Young married man for established route. Excellent opportunities, Fuller Brush Co. Telephone CE 4-1360. WE seek an experienced gardener who can also act as chauffeur beginning April 1, 1961. Please state qualifications and salary expected. Write Box Z-70, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MAN + or woman, stay in for childless pana with dogs. Telephone ID 289, HELP! HELP! Needed with preparing dinner, and filling automatic dishwasher, each week night. In area or must have own transportation. ID 2-5431, EXPERIENCED white woman for general housework in new home, live-in, own bedroom, bath, kitchen, sitting room, T.V. and telephone, recent references. Telephone ID 2-1723. CLEANING woman Mondays and Fridays, must like children, 11%4 blocks from North Western train, references. ID 3-1878. WILL do general housework 3 or 4 days a oi references, Telephone MAjestic 3COUPLE wants domestic work. Phone MAjestic 3-9812. I AM looking for a competent woman who wants a part time job cleaning and ironing and who will baby sit occasionally. Monday through Friday, 4 or 5 hours a day, must have own transportation, top salary, references required. ID 2-4519, MUST have reliable woman stay with elderly confined grandmother Mondays and Tuesdays and help with light household duties, no heavy cleaning, references required. Telephone ID 2-4488 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home, 2 children, 8 and 12, own room and bath, salary open, by January 15th. Telephone ID 3-2593 or TAlcott 3-1105, Mr. Dickinson. WOMAN wanted for day work, steady job. Must be excellent cleaner and ironer. Telephone ID 3-1087. IDEAL situation for white couple (working husband to do 1 day’s work in exchange for room and board) general housework in new home, experienced, recent references, live-in, own bedroom, bath, kitchen and sitting room, TV and telephone. Telephone ID 2-1723. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin Mire grees Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS WANTED—MALE Forest. CE PART time delivery man; good pay; have car. Telephone CE 4-1360. x E. 4-1148. SITUATION Now interviewing for career in sales. Salary range, $6000 to $9000. Age 25 to 50. Married man preferred. Degree helpful but not required. Many fringe benefits. Call WI 5-1922 for an appointment. must EMPL. being available. KATHRYN ME SALESMAN TIME PRACTICAL nurse-companion _for lescent elderly lady in Ravinia, For top Executive in production and research of Educational Films. Good skill in typing and dictaphone essential. Must be personable, poised, with some college background. Excellent company benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Encyclopaedia Films, Inc., 1150 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. CORP. Do what you enjoy best, calling on the telephone from our office. Congenial and pleasant work, good salary. Experience unnecessary. For immediate employment apply 460 Central, office No. 5 or phone ID 20733, 10 to 12 a.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. 8511. RESEARCH Administrative assignment offering diversified duties in various areas of Market Research. Light typing, some secretarial work involved. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. 1810 SECRETARY DAY floor Tele- in To supervise and perform general accounting procedures. 2 years of college aceounting plus at least 2 years experience, or 4 years of col- Winnetka INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORY INC. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 5 Superintendent, Service Working conditions are pleasant - and you'll like the people you'll work with. in business ATTRACTIVE Braeside home, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, near transportation, $300 per month plus utilities; 3-4 months — lease. Telephone ID 2-3360. A LARGE 1 room kitchenette available until June. Weekly or monthly rates. Television, steamheat; ultra modern. Gans Motel, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1789. HIGHLAND PARK, 2. room furnished apartment. 650 Homewood. Call ID 2-1313. WANTED: Group of bachelor guys or gals for cozy cottage in the woods; huge fireplace, 3 bedrooms; Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Rent negotiable. Quickly call Belkow PA 4-7784. Other Bachelor Houses available in Wilmette, Skokie Morton Grove and Chicago. HOUSES NATIONAL increases starting Park District Office, second Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. phone Hillcrest 6-2160. You'll work near home. Starting salaries are excellent. district of Hubbard Woods, 6 room house in rear, for information call HI 6-0033, rent $80 per month. HIGHLAND PARK—3 Bedrm. Bungalow on large wooded property in east central location. Only $125 per month. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 ON Hermitage, Deerfield: 3 bedroom with large spacious closets, tile bath house and a half. Large living room’ with beautiful hardwood floors, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. Redecorating finished November 15th, $185 per month. Call WI 5-2733 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 3 bedroom face brick ranch, built-ins, carport with storage, large lot, fenced, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 3-1936. 3 BEDROOM, hot water heat, 2 car garage, walk to schools. Telephone ID 24061 after 7 p.m. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. HOUSES key, Representatives. Pay CHIEF salary—based on qualifications and experience. Apply George B. Cas- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO RETURN TO WORK? We Good men history to Vice President, 337, Highland Park, III. SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park privileges. professional men, business your own community. FULL or PART TIME Send brief personal and FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL vacation ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME! Age 30 to 70. Sales experience helpful but not required. Call on Train) HIGHLAND L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Will PAYS The Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a clerk typist, pension plan, sick leave and ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 EMPLOYER ID 2-4461 5-0236 REAL ESTATE 10 super salespeople needed now in upper Cook and Lake Counties A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. WANTED NEED” sleeping~room™in Deerfield: by: midDecember, with or without cooking privileges, single employed woman. Call Ext. 35, ID 24500. Kahn HELP WANTED MALE SALESMEN—SALESWOMEN WANTED—FEMALE WE OFFER LARGE bedroom and bath, breakfast cooking, car space for employed business person. Phone ID 2-3360 evenings. LARGE front room close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-1229. SINGLE room, working woman preferred, 2nd floor. Telephone ID 2-8884. Very nice 2 bedroom rancher in good location. Rent $175 per month. For further information call all utili- January Ist to May ist. 2-0668, after Friday, ID 2- GHWOOD: one 2 room apartment, everything furnished including light and gas, Share bath, $80 per month. Call before 11 a.m. ID 2-0885, after 11 a.m. ID 29787, 546 Green ‘Bay Rd, Two 4 room apartments, everything furnished except light and gas, $125 per month. Call before 11 a.m. ID 2-0885, after 11 a.m. ID 2-9787, 546 Green Bay _Rd., Highwood. __ .* ae for overnight in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, near transportation and Ft. _ _ Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 4, } ROOM furnished apartment, newly deco_ fated, private bath and private entrance, ia gllities included. Telephone ID 3- FURNISHED or Sale TO REALTORS __ LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apart_ ment, CE Park—Rent 1477 Arbor J-H Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill, 1, (Unfurnished) RAVINIA—BRICK RANCH. Near schools, shops, train. Blt. in 1950. Paneled fireplace wall in liv. rm., sep...dim mom. Beautifu 1} birch kitchen, Ige. eating area. 3 bdrms., full bsmt., att. gar. Furnished, $275 per month, year or less, Unfurnished, $260 per month, year or more, VE 5-4000 Pat. Miller, Gen. Mer. Wisconsin RENT BERKSON & SONS 2522 W. Peterson HOllycourt 5-5800 Call 314 TO Highland For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service ppettment and up. ROOMS 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 343 Park Ave., 3rd ‘floor, heated, range, refrigerator, rent oe! VE 5-3300. If no answer, VE 5- APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSES APPLIANCES furnished, 1 bedroom, convenient to shopping and transportation, full basement, gas heat, immediate occupancy, rent $145 per month. 769 St. Johns. Call GR 5-5600 or ID 3-1397. ne VACATION capable Positions SE EMPLOY- Market CRET. Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE bound proxy AGENCY accepted. parents, mother to do you care need for a your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. REGISTERED nurse returning to California will accompany any child or adult. Free to travel. Local references. Box Z-70, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE home, washing and ironing; pickup and delivery; guaranteed satisfaction. ID 3-1693 or ID 2-1164, Thursday, December 15,1960 �siITCATION THE North WANTED—DOMES CURTAIN Shore’s f1C DEPOT only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 65818. TEXPERIENCED and effiicient man would like day work. Call MAjestic 3-3720. LET us serve your holiday parties. Bartenders, waitresses, waiters available. Call TRinity 2-8431. ‘NOW, kitchen, bathroom washed and cleaned, $15; storm windows hung and washed, $2 -each; painted, $1; rooms painted, $15 up. ALpine 1-4636, work guaranteed. ‘WOMAN wants housework, no_ cooking, live in, references. Telephone DElta 6-EEXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, own transportation. Odessa Williams, 551 S. Utica St., Waukegan. Telephone CHerry 4-2570. HAVE days open for heavy cleaning. Windows, walls, floors buffed, polished, general cleaning, basements, recreation rooms, etc. Male, white, local references. ID 3-2803. ‘WANTED cleaning, 3 days a week; launA 3 days a week, Call Trinity 2‘WANT to spend the night of Xmas Eve or New Year’s Eve in town? Will take care of your children in your home. Excellent references. ID 3-1891. BABY SITTING ‘WHILE you Christmas shop, while you work day or week, your children can play here with Mother supervision. CE 4-1916. in RELIABLE woman desires baby sittin DExter afternoon or nights. Telephone __6-5167. ‘BABY sitter wanted by week in my home; 1 child. Call CE 4-0592 after 5 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE ‘5 SKIN beaver coat, size 12, like new, was $550 will take $150 or best offer. Please call Miss Adams, WI 5-0165. ‘WILD mink jacket, good style, excellent pe aay priced to sell. Telephone ID ‘WILD Mink jacket, brown Beaver % coat, 4 skin Russian Sable scarf, all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5036. ‘CHRISTMAS bargain, genuine brown Matara Seal coat, 34 length, size 10, perfect condition, new lining, furrier appraised at $150. Call ID 3-0289. VERY WARM 3% length green coat, size 14-16, $15. Telephone WI 5-1724 FINE designer clothing for sale, sizes 8 to 10, coats, suits, evening and day dresses, sportswear, hats and bags, also beautiful maternity wardrobe. Telephone ID 2-5997. MEN’S excellent quality clothing, 2 wool suits, one navy, size 44, one dark brown, size 42, both like new. Also several dress shirts, pastel colors, size 16 neck, 34 gad new. Reasonable. Telephone BLACK Persian lamb coat in very good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2- CHRISTMAS TOYS QUARTER Midget racing cat with trailer, $375. Telephone WI 5-4675. DOLL CLOTHES for 8 and 10% inch dolls, $1. Personally designed and hand fashioned as a pleasurable diversion and not for profit. Telephone WI 5-1070. LIONEL O gauge equipment, choose from large assortment of locomotives, signals, switches, Bascule bridge, light-tower, stations, platforms, cars, bridges, at sacrifice. Telephone WI 5-4403. AMERICAN Flyer train and equipment, mounted tracks on 1x6 ft. sections. Telephone WI 5-1162. FOR Sale: Lionel Freight Engine and cars, O 27 gauge, reasonable. Call ID 2-2658. BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS! Girl’s 24 inch; boy’s 20 inch with training wheels. Both in excellent condition. Telephone CR CHILD’S roll top desk, maple finish, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3178. LIONEL 027 electric train outfit, 3 trains, 8x8 wired track setup, several pieces of automatic equipment, 2 transformers, talking station, etc. Telephone ID 2-6115. LIONEL 027 gauge, triple transformer, mounted on 4’x8’ table, landscaped village, over 100 pieces of equipment, must be seen to be appreciated, worth $500, asking $85. Telephone ID 2-0812. 2 PAIR ice skates, men’s size 6 and women’s size 6; 1 pair roller skates; 3 speed record player; 14 volume set of Childcraft; boy’s books for ages 6-12; toy guns; cannons, and games, all like new; 1 Highland Park boy’s jacket, size 12. ID 2-6838. YOUR family Like-new in the movies 8 MM _ Brownie by Christmas! movie with complete light attachment, phone WI 5-4371. camera $20. Tele- LIONEL O 27 gauge freight train; automatic ‘switches and cars, also new train table. Call CE 44 Thursday, December ae 15, 1960 MOVING SALE-SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. :00 P.M. Owner moving to smaller home, selling the following: 18th century dining room set— buffet, 2 host chairs, 4 side chairs; 2 fern stands in excellent condition; mirrored wall cabinet for ornaments; complete brass fire place set—screen, andiron, fender, tools; double bed with box spring & mattress; dresser, twin-bed mattress and coil spring; kneehole desk, swivel T.V. table; livingroom, sunroom, dining room, bedroom drapes; many pictures; also stove, refrigerator, portable dishwasher, wringer washing machine. 256 Moraine Road ID 2-0579 ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Road Highland Park 15x12 beige all wool carpet, $30; GE automatic washer, good condition, $35; Frigidaire dryer, like new, $50; cribs; humidifier, $25; couches; lamps; draperies; mahogany bedroom set; mahogany oval dining table with 2 leaves and table pads, $30; fur coats; men’s overcoats and suits; ladies’ winter coats and dresses; children’s clothes. GREEN frieze sectional; 2 chartreuse and 1 rose occasional chairs; round limed oak coffee table and 2 end tables; pictures; lamps; Chinese figurines; all modern Mintons English bone china, Queen Cheviot, 6 piece settings, never used, open stock at Marshall Field’s; Red Wing pottery, Magnolia, 8 place settings, open stock; novelty salt and pepper shakers. All items like new, less than half original price. CE 4-3942. KENMORE gas dryer, deluxe model, about 2 years old, 10 pound capacity, in immaculate condition, cost $275, will sell for $100. Call Hlllcrest 6-6989. HAMILTON electric dryer, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6360. BARGAINS! Must sell immediately. Mahogany: china cabinet, 4 dining chairs, double door cedar lined wardrobe; Walnut spool bottom bed, matching chest; Regency hide-a-bed, $20, (needs slipcover, — like new). Telephone WI 5BUNK, New Brandt ranch ane ladder, guard BEDS oak complete rail, $100. Call AUCTION Wednesday ELECTRIC washer, gas clothes dryer, curved davenport, 2 sectional davenport, marble top table, coffee table, oak end table and side chair. See by appointment. Telephone ID 2-6911. WANT to sell electronic flash. Brown Automatic 12.5 watts second, like new. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-0373. CARPETING remnants, 81%4x12, $35; 12x11, $45; 12x19, $56; 96 yards at $2.50 a yard. Telephone LI 9-5044. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone CY 6-2625. DAVENPORT, 2 living room chairs, slipcovered, maple hutch with glass doors, 6 months old; 2 table lamps, Wakefield end tables, square table. Telephone WI 5-5459, PINK Hotpoint electric dryer; Westinghouse automatic washer, also miscellaneous items. Reasonable. Telephone CR 25759 after 4:30 p.m. ESTATE gas range, very good condition, $20. Telephone WI Pong ELECTRIC table, p.m., mile every west of 120, east of Grays Lake. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn TV, mahogany con- $15; Lawson sofa, $40; small upholstered chair, $25; 2 mahogany chests, $15 each; 2 tall lamps, $10 each. Black wrought iron furniture: 2 glass top tables, sofa, 2 lounge chairs, 4 small chairs all with removable cushions, $150 pet the set or will sell separately. ID 2- LOOKING A complete selection of nautical gifts to please the boating enthusiast on your Christmas list. The BOAT HOUSE, ID 1848 First St. Inc. Highland Make your Park Open family’s Rugs, $49! get PORTRAITS Dorothy 1000 Judson, Ravinia Driskell various them while AT sizes they AUCTION and colors, last, come all at bargain and ~ — of other items to choose from. Come in and 1000 ID 9-6 prices, inlaid linoleum, $1.50 a sq. yd. counter top linoleum, 35c a ft., beautiful buys on Pole lamps and brass gift items, Colonial davenports, $179 value at $129.50 and up; Colonial rockers, $16.95 and up; Hut cabinet, $134.50; corner cabinet, $49. ie modern living room sets, $129.50 and up; 3~ pe. bedroom sets, $119.50 and up; excellent — buys on new gas stoves and gas space heaters, oak plywood panelling, $1.50 per panel; baby cribs, $34.50; play pens, $11.95; storm, windows, oil space heaters, thousands Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848 Joan Straus, ID 2-8041 Annie Waters, CE 4-1246 STUDIO Sun. BOUGHT Give World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft and save By ey F REAR BUILDING OPEN WEDNESDAYS Christmas complete! OIL FOR A BARGAIN? SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILLINOIS WE SELL ON TERMS 3-0880 TOWSE. 3-0660 (A.M. only) 1000 fresher Christmas Trees Less than 10 days out of the woods! Specially selected U.S. Premium Scotch Pine, Balsam, Spruce Plus a ton of equally fresh greens On sale on the west lawn of TRINITY CHURCH 425 Laurel Highland Park FREE 42 Christmas gifts to buyers RECORDS REMAIN REDUCED — Top Name Brands for Christmas — Reg. $3.08 fe Only $2.98 Hee, S408 ocak Only $3.98 Reet GBR ccissiecs Only $4.98 TOP 40: POPS: j00:2 6% Only 79¢ MOLEY TV & RADIO Smallest Discount House 670 Central Ave., H.P. N.S. Bikes now. CYCLE & HOBBY ANTIQUES SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 Central Avenue 808 Give our GIFT Oak LET HER Dozens of Lenox many Coalport Doulton Minton Tuscan Worcester CLOCK Ass’t TRANSISTOR With case and TV plugs, 2927 TRAINS—American Flyer, 5-4500 4-5770 BUICK CORNER CE DEERPATH LAKE filled cuff & OAKWOOD links silver and tie and gold bar sets. A lavish gift at a bargain price $1.50 per set. Used hours of fun, $25. juke box & STORE FIXTURES FOR for SALE CHRISTMAS TREES your at gas 750 Waukegan station). Take pick. ID 2-1369 marble table, — 1 Dart Kart with 2-510 Motors. Palmini tank, 2 clutché, 2 mufflers, Set of cushions. A real honey for Christmas. Must be seen to be ap- SCHICK, new, in ieather miniature hat box, $7.50; girl’s 20 in. bicycle, $7; Holton Cornet, $75; Zimphone 2-phone set, $4; Gilbert Senior microscope and lab set, Gilbert erector set with motor. WI 5-1781. No. | press, Delta Homecraft, bench mod- Telephone ID 3-1342. FIREPLACE WOOD sale, fine for china 12 set, 126 coffee, tea persons hammered and and not used. Pensacola eA, ay pcs. Rosen-— set, bought sterling 6-0249. silver } : AMERICAN Flyer train with transformer, — mounted tracks and many accessories; — mahogany leather bench with back; king- size bed irons; headboard; best offer. brass fireplace Telephone ID and- 2-4 ID 2-6360. ; SNOW tires, two Goodyear Suburbanite 670x15 mounted on Chevrolet wheels, fit | 1956 and earlier, low mileage, $30 for — pair. Telephone WI 5-1478. CLEANING Reliable UP man will FOR clean me © THE HOLIDAYS? basements or RUN-A-BOUT, center Scott deck, motor, . ga- rages at reasonable rates. Will haul aw excess junk with own truck. Estimates gla given. Telephone WI 5-3605. ‘ : 14 ft., lights, horn, radio, skis, surf needs board, repair. trailer Sacrifice $450 firm. Telephone WI 5-1598 after 6 p.m. — USED electric Arc welder; steam cleaner, Telephone JAckson GIRL’S 24” bike, wheeler $12; large 6-8720. $20; girl’s junior 2 tricycle $10; unusual beautiful antique white junior canopy be spread set and mattress included, Kenmore tank vacuum, attachments, highchair, $5. Call WI 5-1883. $ yn SEEBURG Juke-box for sale. Convertedto pe 45 rpm records. Telephone WI 5THREE room, 55c; piece sectional, $25; Nancy Drew girl’s coat, size ideal for gam books, like new, 10, $7. CE 4-4391, your license number starts with 7, we will wash your car free Monday thru Friday with the purchase of 10 gallons gas or more. Show your license num to gas attendant Highland LADY SHOP imported own Farm, a PILOT WANTED One quarter interest available in late Tri-Pacer, full panel with radio and o: hangared plus aux. tank, Chaicagolan wg Call ID 2-0786, ID 2-6521 or IF for Christmas. 486 Central of for SALE preciated. Call Antioch 1563. & HOBBY your Year snow tires; like new; Telephone Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now CYCLE for SNOW tires, lik new, Firestone, 860x15 a Goodyear 900x15, whitewalls, reasonable. FOREST sterling In Deerfield Road (Mobil HO. or Aged hardwood, nicely split, $22 a ton de livered, freé stacking if convenient to unloa Call ID 2-7146, if no answer CR WENBAN suggeson the & gift, linens; Good $35. ID 2-8120 BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Belvidere Waukegan CH 4-1310 as box PORTER-CABLE $60 sabre saw, like new, CONTEX portable calculator; adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, 1960 model, never used. Cost $125, best offer. CE 43461. See our ad on Christmas tions in the Boat section first page of the want ads. ideal — ready; el, with stand, motor, step pulley and light, $65. Telephone WI 5-3083. : PRIVATE party offers a selection of eo hes his personal collection. Call ID ; skiers. equip- OFFICE RADIO 1858 First St. packed; DRILL Christmas gifts for boaters and water Come to Wenban’s for the latest in ment and accessories. RADIOS CENTURY & oven 750-14 tubeless. Telephone CE 4-1360. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. $14.95 and up 20th Christmas; hand $24.95 ear TURKEYS for thal, RADIOS colors, Road FOR Beautiful Free FARM Half Day Deerfield TWO CALL 4-2300 — WIndsor IDlewood 2-4500 CEdar FM TUNERS For your automobile normal installation, $89.95 FLOWER 1950 spread; ORDER NOW PAY LATER Patterns APPOINTMENTS COLORS $2.00 BUNCH CASH AND CARRY Christmas dinner. Elm Gate Turkey NEwton 4-3330. KING size bedroom set; custom MAIL A SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS NEWSPAPER FROM 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. (1 Block North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Phone LEhigh 717-1978 Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-9 WEEKEND bench; white accordion; mink coat, dium; 1959 Metropolitan. ONtario 2-7567. gen- Dirigo, Inc. TABLE 6-0145 2-0815 Stoneware and Ironstone Westmoreland Milk Glass Dansk Designs—Swedish Steel Golden-hued Dirilyte Sterling and Plated Silver FINE HI (14 Block West of Green Bay) CERTIFICATES CHOOSE Royal Aynsley Crown Derby Foley Spode Paragon Street GIVE A GIFT FOR EACH WEEK OF THE YEAR provides ALL THIS CHRYSANTHEMUMS KOLBECK’S Winnetka ID POMPOM gifts. HUSBANDS After-Holiday selection erous reductions. SPECIAL LINDWALLS BAUM‘S PASTRY SHOP 620 CHRISTMAS Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, silver. Furniture, dolls and bric-a-brac. Make perfect Christmas Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen FOR MISCELLANEOUS conWI sole with doors, good condition. Call VErnon 5-1177. BLUE sofa, carved wood frame; walnut leather top tables; loveseat; upholstered chairs; Columbia 21 in. television; good condition. Telephone ID 2-2150. MATCHING Norge Time-Line washer and dryer, $50 for pair. Dryer in perfect conple washer in operating condition. ID -8637. SHARAK wing chair, Kittenger, pine breakfront, Costo dinette set, 2 children’s desks, other asst. household items. Telephone ID 2-8339. PING % 5-5767. BLOND mahogany Magnavox Hi-Fi omer arene condition. Telephone GENERAL 1 be Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. GE RANGE in good working order, $30. Telephone WI 5-3785. AMPEX tape recorder 960, 1960 model, used 6 months; 400 C Fisher stereo preamp folded horn speaker cabinet with speakers; folded horn cabinet, less speaker. Above can be seen by appointment. ID 2-1287. DREXEL dropleaf dining room table, 4 extension leaves, 4 chairs; walnut bench and lamp table; beautiful 9 piece French Provincial bedroom set; all excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0951. COME to 502 Ravine Drive, Highland Park this weekend for moving day bargains on house, garden and clothing items. NORGE dryer, Speed Queen washer, both less than 1 year old, GE 2 door freezerrefrigerator, mahogany leather top drawer desk. Telephone ID 2-4653. PAIR lamps like new; china service; high ball glasses and others. Unusual plates; boudoir chair; ladder back chair; French horn; transformer; sled. CE 4-3245. ELECTRIC range, Norge, in excellent condition, $25. WI 5-2790. WEBCOR Imperial Holiday Hi-Fi Phonograph, 4 speed automatic, black portable, 2 years old, $65. Telephone ORchard 33406 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, Remington portable typewriter in good condition. Telephone CE 4-0410. G. E. MOBILEMAID automatic dishbir nak portable. Telephone ONtario 2- 1 RED Naugehyde lounge chair. Telephone ID 2-0951. FULL size deluxe foam rubber mattress, spring and frame, $75; 2 Paul McCobb tables, slab 36x18 in., $3.50; occasional, 18 inches square, $7.50; brown leather hassock, $7.50; Daystrom, black and white formica breakfast table, 48x36, plus leaf, $15; T.V. swivel table, 24x26, $12.50; Bookcase, 10x18x36, $6; Toidy deluxe seat, $f, evetyening in excellent condition. ID Sunday 7:30 junction 45 and with ID 2- UNIQUE Christmas gift. Imported German knitting machine, like new condition, used very little, ID 2-7579. KENMORE gas range, $50, other household items. Telephone ID 3-0872. CARPETING in good condition, light green cotton, 10x13’; off white cotton, deep pile, 82x10; dark green cotton, 10x10; rosepink cotton. 9x12 beige hall runner, 40 in. wide x 8 in. ID 2-7579. $5-$22.50 each, 6 first edition novels by Charles Dickens, excellent condition, all six volumes for $50. ID 2-0682. TWO McCobb upholstered chairs; 1 Danish style rocker; 3 brand new black bar stools, very reasonable. ID 2-1269. SUPERB _ original Chippendale highboy, Sirca 1760, Hopper collection, Kent, $590. Telephone ID 3-0395. KENMORE automatic washer, guaranteed in good working order, free delivery and hook up, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. MAHOGANY BAKER oblong dining room aoe an 2 boards, $165. Telephone every - para aa WILL do half days work or one, two, three days a week, P.O. Box 191, Wilmette. AL 1-0895 evenings. DEPENDABLE family man wants gas station attendant job, nights and week ends. Experienced. Telephone CE 4-9417, aie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Be te i ae BS $2 GARAGE Park. at This DOOR Lake offer Car — Wa expires OPERATORS for over- | head type doors, $176.50 installed, in- — cluding control for one car. Subject to job inspection. ELECTRONIC DOOR SALES. WI 5-0215 evenings. SNOW plow, 1960 rider type by Simplicity, forward and reverse, push button electric — — starter (32 in. Rotary included), $385; — 1960 Springfield lawn sweeper, $3 Lk electric Porter cable edger, $15. 1421 — South Estate Lane, West Lake Forest. PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT NEW battery, transistor radios, ear phones $8.50. Telephone WI and eee imports accessories. 5-5132. Only Va ie Page 67 AS �‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘MUSICAL FRONTIER INN HAS A TUB OF 18 FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE GRAND OPENING DECEMBER CHICKEN XMAS 15-16-17 9 A.M.-9 THE HIGHLAND PARK Conservatory of Music DIVISION BY PHONE 2-3034 OF LOWREY hard $895 DOWN power ALSH HOME EZ-TERMS Happ’s for all Hollow. IMPROVEMENT ages, party Telephone day service. Fully guaranteed. SnaKitchens of Quality. CE 4-3237. VELY 2 piece set lady’s luggage, beige her, excellent condition, price $18.00. ID 2-2119. or trade: 30-6 made in England, light ight, muzzle break (soft recoil) 4 power nting scope; custom 222 high power, length stock; 10 power and 4 to 9 wer scopes. Want good 20 guage or 410 uble ejector field gun. Call CE 4-2868. ‘ PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS our aged split hardwood mixture. 3S were aging last season, also birch ‘ Our and cindling. Discounts for dumped. orders. Jim ao THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon .LUMINUM installed tronic storm and _ Fall. windows, guaranteed. garage door County Aluminum —4-1750. COINS FOR doors, “GENIE” openers, siding elec- special for Products. CEdar COLLECTORS ars on’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highand Park, Saturday and Sunday only. INTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW mpt delivery on the following: pulverized cOW manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat Ss, covering hay, prime ct ara logs. Beinlich Trucking Service. VeE 5-1195, AS trees wholesale, pick your own tree North. Shore lot, Norways and te pine, minimum order of 20 trees. im Beinlich, VE 5-1195. -O-KUT 3 speed turntable, Hysteresis notor; Pickering arm with diamond cartc S:, two 35 mm. sound projectors. ID PLE desk, matching chair; table, 4 chairs; fuel oil barrels; 214 and 5 gallon __ cans; coal furnace stoker. ID 3-2944, < porcelain finish deep sink with formica counters; 2 panelled inside TS; Outside door; handsome all metal r lamp; odd luggage. Telephone ID 2- TS ASHER, portable, with cutting board top, $75 or best offer; boy’s hockey Skates, size 4, like new, $5. CE 4-3674, sale, 100% pure virgin wool large d made Afghan, best offer. Phone liott 6-4011. NDIX ironer, $50 or best offer; girl’s er King bicycle, $25; both like new; cage, $2. Phone CE 4-4021. TAKE advantage of our winter rates now for the best tree work you can get. S. D. Aanhart, ID 2-6681. COU ; lamps, tables, chairs _ ware, 4 metal ry iP + and tray tables, outside Persian lamb china- clothes coat. Telephone fs prices reduced. Antique. beer _steins, irrors, ironstone china, kerosene lamps, . Bric-a-brac, new disc music box. Telephone WI 5-0393. STMAN Kodak 35 mm. F 3.5 lens. Tele- hone ID 2-2475. USICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED ‘CAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY _ FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, LES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND IER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGxe 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS USICAL INSTRUMENTS [OI IN, %4 size, German FOR SALE make; trombone, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8192 after 4. MBASSADOR trumpet with case for sale. Cost with music stand, y “re new. Will sell $135.85. Absolutefor $65. Call WI GRAND PIANO, mahogany, 5 ft. in.,- Lyon-Healy, excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $495; leather covPiano bench, $20. Telephone after enings, ID 2-0493. _ organs & pianos, 10% above cost. 52 Devon Ave.,; Chicago. AM 2-2229, MOND Chord organ, like new, $575. ione ID 2-3988 baby grand Dec. 18th. after piano. 6. Call ELECTRO VOICE ORGANS THOMAS ORGANS FROM Mercury CE 4-3937, FROM eed TYPICAL Lake Organ TO to buy old beer steins of all RIDES & FOUND FOUND: large gray cat Saturday. Owner please call as cat is lonesome. Call ID 23304 after 6 p.m. LOST: string of pearls; choker; tiny, graduated; single strand with silver clasp. Telephone CE 4-4158. WHITE toy poodle, male, 3 months, vicin- ity Pat Patterson’s, lost Dec. 10. Liberal reward. Contact Tita Barr; La Salle Hotel, Rm. 214, Milwaukee, collect. LOST: Girl’s silver ring with cut initials P.M., :lost Thursday or Friday of last week, reward. Telephone ID 3-1560. LOST, vicinity of Trinity Church last Sunday, small ‘round gold Movado’ watch with black suede strap, sweep*’sécond yee great sentimental attachment. ID FOUND: red-brown — shorthaired hunting dog, vicinity Waukegan Rd., north of Knollwood, November 30. CE 4-5267. LOST: boy’s 24 inch blue Schwinn bicycle, vicinity Wilmot School. Reward. Please call WI 5-2111. AUTOMOBILES FOR CARS CHEVROLET, INC. CE Trouble 4-3200 SALE 1953 OLDSMOBILE, standard shift, good condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3774. MUST sacrifice like new 1959 Buick Inae convertible. Call Mr. Behn, ID 2MUST sell 1959 Garnet red Volkswagen sedan with radio, window washers and Sway bars, has had tender loving care. EMpire 2-4416. 1961 MERCEDES 190SL. Both tops. purchased Europe Noy. 2. Never driven. Changed plans, must sell around $4900. Call. Mr. Danner—WhHitehall 4-6040, Pvt. GOOD looking white 2 door 1956 Chrysler hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering, by owner, $595. ID 2-7264. 1951 CHEVROLET convertible, ae condition, new top, $175. CE 44506. PLYMOUTH, 1946, runs, $25. Telephone ID 2-1554 after 6 or Saturdays. Free Driving This Winter See BUY WOULD you _like to drive a 1959 Cadillac, 60 Special Fleetwood, from Highland Park to Palm Springs, California, leaving Highland Park on or about December 28th. Your expense would be the gas and oil necessary for the trip. Please reply by letter giving full information about your fp ereney Box Z-75, c/o Highland Park ews. LOST 795 FOREST Forest Park kinds. Will pay top prices. Telephone WI 5-0393. BROWNING Over and Under 12 or 16 gauge shotgun, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2475. SHARE $ E. DEERPATH Studios CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL LO 1-7257. EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. GIRL’S ice skates and riding boots, size 4 or 5. Have size 2 skates for sale. CE 44294, ANXIOUS to find records for old Edison standard phonograph, cylinder type. Telephone ID 2-0086. EXERCYCLE, 2 speed, good condition. Telephone CE 4-3063. USED home freezer in good working condition, upright model, large capacity. Telephone ID 2-9433 after 12 a.m. USED warm blankets, all sizes, also light weight washable comforters. Telephone ID 2-0682. WANTED: girl’s 26 inch bicycle and boy’s 26 inch bicycle, in good. condition. Telephone WI 5-0367. WANTED mile- Enjoy 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 WANTED low LAKE McCALLUM A semi truck load of new Kimball pianos just in, ready for Christmas delivery. No payment ’til February. : LOWREY Power convertible Mercomatic, age ._. PIANOS 2-3131. td brakes, 191 facilities, CR OLD kitchen counter tops made sparkling new with real Ceramic tile or Formica. _ Telephone Studios Holiday models, new and used from ..$745 Brentwood models, new from 1195 New Heritage models from $1495 Festival models, new and used ess V-8, power Chevrolet station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Estate car. $1195 LOWREY ORGANS: 2800 BELVIDERE RD. N 2-8770 WAUKEGAN - OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN AJAYRIDES Sales and service on musical instruments, featuring all top quality brand names. Special trial program, with instrument furnished for beginners, Organ Impala sedan, Chevrolet V-8 4 door sedan, power steering, FEATURES PAYMENT top steering, Power Glide $1695 etc. LOWREY PRESENTS Chevrolet Organ Studios ALSO THIS LOW _ PRICE INCLUDES CON_ CRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH 5 ety VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD IVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND ABLE ROOF. ‘AUTOMOBILES SALE Chevrolet V-8 convertible. Just like new The north shore’s largest and most complete service for music instruction on all instruments—organ, piano, guitar, band instruments, FOR Chevrolet V-8, red and white convertible. Sharp : P.M. OF PIECES ORDER ID INSTRUMENTS Our Display Ad On Page 61 Holmes Motor Co. St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. —— ae NEW USED CAR POLICY For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. Here are some sample bargains: 1958 1952 Plymouth, wagon Chevrolet, wagon Plymouth, 1766 First 1955 4 door, 9 passenger 4 door, 6 passenger $> $ 6 passenger wagon ....$ Neighborhood Gymns Open Saturdays — For Youngsters LIKE new boy’s red and white 20 in. Schwinn bicycle, wonderful Christmas buy at $20. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-4488. GIRL’S English bicycle with hand brakes, excellent condition; boy’s 20 in. Schwinn bicycle. Call after 4 p.m. CE 4-1652. PERSONAL PETS Rarely is there an opportunity to buy a car like this at a great savings. This car was taken in trade on my Cadillac demonstrator. 19,000 actual miles, power windows, seat, steering, brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, easy eye glass, speed minder. Rides like a dream with air suspension. Mr. Hensley, ID 2-3442. CHRYSLER, New Yorker, 1957, 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes and windows; air conditioning, $1400. Private owner, Highland Park. ID 2-8582. 1950 MERCURY, good running condition, | reasonable . Telephone LEhigh 7-5237. ‘CORVETTE, 1956, white, 2 tops, r/h, 3 > Speed stick, locally driven, best care, sell by December 21; $1895. CE 4-4294, | BLUE Mercury convertible, power steering and power windows, 1954 model, priced right. Telephone ID 2-5036. 1952 FORD, 4 door sedan, radio and heater, good condition, : excellent transporta- ID 2-7762. CHEAP transportation, one owner, 1952 Nash 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, starts any weather, 2 new tires. ID 2-1512. BLACK Mercedes-Benz, red interior, 1959, 220 S convertible, excellent condition. 33,000 miles. $6,000. Telephone ID 2-3747. 1948 INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck, overload springs, 6 ply tires, good me— condition. Call ID 2-3544 after 1960 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door, red and white, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, 12,000 miles, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7172. 1954 PACKARD, automatic transmission, radio, heater, lots of pep, $100 or best offer. ID 2-5715. 1958 CONSUL convertible, excellent condition, whitewalls, radio and heater, very economical, best offer. ID 2-8425 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 1956 CHEVROLET, 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, blue and white, radio, heater and whitewalls, new two year guarantee battery, $625. ID 2-7044. RAMBLER 1955 Cross Country. Excellent condition. ID 2-3774. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater, — $150. Libertyville, EMpire -1529, 4M, herd dam. offers 2F, three month old German Sheppups, Champion sired out of excellent Perfect temperament, sound, OF VON WESTPHALEN Wanted: Good adult homes for two 5 year old gals in excellent frisky condition. One a b & t Ch. the other is a red and the dam of Chs. Both must be bred once to our Ch. stud with 2 pups from each litter coming back. They now need a hearth, sofa and undivided love. Both house trained and have eee off and on, house dogs. TEnnyson 7-8640. DACHSHUND puppies, top quality, AKC raised with loving care, Mrs. Huck, near Long Grove. Telephone LE 7-0099. BEAGLE pups; 1 male and 1 female, 12 weeks old. AKC registered. Also have beautiful male available for stud service. CE 4-5015. DACHSHUNDS, Cookie announces her sec- ond litter of lovable puppies, just in time for Christmas. AKC, from finest blood lines in midwest. Raised at home, excellent with children. Wormed and inocculated. Manchester, telephone WI 5-1027. QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY | Adorable sable & white champion sired COLLIE puppy, 16 weeks, sweet loving temperament, housebroken, inoculated, guaranteed, good home important, AKC, $75. Stud service. Dardenella Collies, KImball 6-4343. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, top stock, excellent temperament, private party, you must have fenced in yard or acreage to apply. Telephone ID 2-5556. FOR sale, lovely dark brown male toy poodle, 3 months old; housebroken, raised with children. Telephone ID 2-5239. COLLIES, beautiful sable and white, AKC, 9 weeks old, raised -with children. Excel-. lent Christmas gift. Telephone DUnkirk 1-2776. SCHNAUZER Miniature puppies, male & females, 10 weeks, Champion sired, AKC registered, ears cropped, permanent dis-i temper shots. Kenosha, OLympic 2-5436. POODLE pups; standards, AKC hold until Christmas, $100-$125. ID 3-1200. The two centers, one at Braeside School under the direction of Orville Rohrs, and the other at Red Oak School under the direction of Mike Leinhart, are open on Saturday mornings, 9 to 11:30, for grade school children to par- ticipate in basketball, games, and other activities. Braeside School is open Tuesday litter, will Telephone 7:30 to women 9:30 are for adults. invited to attend the weekly gymnasium tivities scheduled at Braeside. healthy kids ready to be a most memorable Christmas present. Can be brought in to show to seriously interested parties. $100 each. Bartholomew, Rt. No. 1, Harvard, Ill. Phones, Sh 3-5339, or in Libertyville EMpire -2605. DACHSHUNDS the Highland Park Recreation Department through the cooperation of School District 108, are in full evenings, Men and PUPPIES THORNOAKS KENNELS Ill. The newly opened Neighborhood Recreation Centers, sponsored by swing. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may _ be reached by letter to P.O. Box 145, Lake Forest. or phone MAjestic 3-3333. TREE work solicited under my name by anyone other than myself is not sanctioned by my insurance or me. Steve Manhart, ID 2-6681. REGISTERED nurse returning to California will accompany child or adult. Free to travel. Local references. Write Box C20, c/o Lake Forester. 595 95 1958 OLDSMOBILE ’98’ HOLIDAY SEDAN tion. Telephone \ 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air deluxe, radio, URSAFELL KENNELS heater, whitewall tires, standard shift, BOARDING AND TRIMMING over-drive, good condition, V8 motor, Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0717. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. 1957 FORD Convertible, power steering, WHAT could be sweeter or more beautipower brakes, automatic transmission, raful than a white miniature poodle puppy dio, heater, whitewalls, A-1 condition. under the tree. Only one male, one feTelephone WI 5-0267. male left. Will deliver Christmas. Telephone WI 5-2386. LARK, 1959, $1,200. Call CE 4-1890. LOST: grey and black tiger tomcat with 1958 BELAIRE V-8 Chevrolet, 4 door sewhite chest and paws, missing since Dedan, original owner, power steering, cember 1. Please call ID 3-2779. brakes and transmission, electric windows, push button radio, air-conditioned, fairly POODLE, standard puppy, 10 weeks old, new tires. $1,400. Call ID 2-8440, or ID AKC, champion bred, beautiful -black. 2-1623 after 5:30. Telephone WI 5-3487. 1955 FORD, 4 door, good condition, $400. POODLE, cuddiesome, white, 10 months, Call: ED: 2-3775. male, housebroken, AKC _ registered, champion line. Telephone ID 2-6275. PRIVATE owner must sell 4 month old Volkswagen, in perfect condition, 5030 MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC regismiles, $1500, Bert Sadock, ID 3-1709 or tered, champion stock, shots and wormed. WH 4-0940. Telephone WI 5-3724. 1954 BUICK 4 door; not much to look DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, black and tan, quality blood line for at but dependable; power steering, autoshow or pet, ID 3-2621 after 6 p.m. matic transmission, radio and _ heater; best offer. Telephone ID 2-1722. TWO top male black toy poodles; sired champion dam from French kennel. AKC 1956 CHEVROLET, 2-door hardtop, blue registered. For Christmas, priced $200 and white; automatic transmission, 5 new up. Mrs. Manuel Lombardo, Mariman tires; excellent condition inside and out. Woods Kennel, Davis Junction, Ill. TeleOriginal owner; leaving states, reasonable phone Monroe Center 2436. price. Telephone CE 4-2881. 1960 VW STATION wagon, syncromesh 1st WIRE haired Fox terrier pups. Dam, English imported champion; sire, young show gear. Very versatile transportation, must dog with excellent English blood lines. sell quickly, $1850. Telephone ID 3-0845, Will sell at pet prices $75, to good home. 1959 FORD Galaxie, white, power brakes, Fox Lake, JUstice 7-0242. power steering, radio, heater, only 20,000 AN ideal Christmas gift. White male Permiles. Excellent condition. Telephone WI sian kitten. CE 4-1538. 5-2270. WEIMARANER puppies, 2 months old, 1953 FORD, 8 cylinder, 4 door, radio, grey color; sire (Litthe Rob) Odysseus V. heater, in very good condition, $300. Roda; very good blood line, registered Telephone WI 5-1727. AKC, $150. Call ONtario 2-7790, Wauke1955 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, 4 door stagan. tion wagon, radio, heater, quick sale, $550. Telephone WI 5-1511. CHRYSLER, New Yorker, 1956, new tires, TRAVEL radio, heater, power steering, power SCHOOL teacher will drive. car South, brakes, automatic transmission, $895. Excellent condition. ID 2-4400. preferably Florida, available Dec, 22nd, references. Telephone ID 2-2648. 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, © blue, TRAVEL Problem? Will deliver your car white; priced for quick sale. Telephone for expenses, Mexico City, San Francisco HIlicrest 6-0147. or New Orleans. Leave Dec. 25. Past 1959 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder, 4 door, standdeliveries satisfactory. WI 5-0380. ard transmission, low mileage, private party, see at Ravinia Auto Service, Burton and Roger Williams. 1951 CHRYSLER Newnort, $60; or reasonable offer. CE 4-3048. LAKE MOTORS Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sun. 10-4 Sat. 9-4 SALE BICYCLES FORD 1909 FOR ac- Open Wednesday Nights The spacious Red Oak gymnasium is open each Wednesday evening, 7:30 to 9:30, and in addition to room for volleyball, basketball, and games, there is exercise apparatus and mats for those who wish to keep in the peak of physical con- consult with: dition. Adults should either gymnasium director and ex~ press their ideas for sports, games, on activities to be included adult gym in the program. The gyms will be the last week in December and the first week in January. Classes will resume after the holidays. Hospital Personnel Has Holiday Party Several hundred enjoyed the annual Christmas party for Highland Park Hospital staff held at the Legion last week. Have Bob was personnel, Hall Orchestra Predan, manager, and Memorial hospital general the affair. Joan personnel chairman Graham of took care of decorations, and Ardis Griffith and June. Meyer saw that there. was plenty of food for the crowd. © An orchestra furnished music for dancing. The Hospital Foundation, the Auxiliary and the Medical Group were hosts for the affair. — �DEN SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER THURSDAY, Park Highland 15-16-17 | ! Inc. ID 3-1550 Central 495 SHOP, New Versatile New For Year's Eve Groupings ee i ait Entertaining party LEE Ltd’s Dual | =C | Santa Claus showed up right on schedule at the Christmas given at the Legion Memorial Building by the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary jpresident of the Auxiliary, ex- changes a few words with be-whiskered gentleman,: ably in for of LOUNGERS wo Smart putting children Strip of some the Dec. 6. Mrs. Richard a the prob- LUMBER requests members. Pete Ledwith of .2670 Sunset Trail, Deerfield, sales manager of World Motors at 670 Skokie Valley Rd., reported to Highland Park the theft AT 3 ee Sport Cars police of $538 Swatzler, worth t ‘ fi 1 AW ee OU 2 — i AU LEN | nig lane Lie vegan ee re See Page 9? of side curtains and gearshift knobs from 11 imported sport cars some time Dec. 5 or 6. Grouping tie ALL OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. OTHER GROUPINGS YN jy te ‘ate il aan pe ee including Slide- Lamps DKQOS from $12.95 PLENTY OF EASY PARKING CLAVEY’S SANTA’S HERE! Every bi SAT. i oe & SUN. E>, is ., CHRISTMAS TREES 5 CAR LOADS FLOCKED = , Se . * Peete: se LORE 2 D 2 5g ener 5, , nan ¢, en : We Sey fee J é' ESS, OF ., R 29 Om [EIR LSN PSS > a F. Re PRS : © — \ Cater Ae Gt uNit With MR ‘> each tree 25¢ i Ce) id Q Nursery Grown ae TREES & Sheared — Freshly Cut SCOTCH PINES to 8 ft. CANADIAN BALSAMS to 16 ft. 4 2 p. dks Few e DOUGLAS FIR ¢ HOLLY ° BALSAM GARLANDS BOUGHS & SPRAYS WREATHS ican COUPON i? ieee eS jin To Business | ee Se (iy age , Sd ROS es Establishments PLE ai er 4 i a 1 ill y ; er? Under Table, with Base Grade Fabric and Poly Foam Cushions. ................---- CHECK OUR SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE PRICES ON as shown, i 4 5 sly . CRAFTWOOD fiHobe i, 4 3 .. 4 Ph) me " ; Vp wy ° SCOTCH PINE ¢ NORWAY PINE ° BALSAM ° BALSAM ¢ WHITE PINE © WHITE PINE ° RED CEDAR will}ty Nome of Church SOG ae Thursday, a December SKOKIE HIGHWAY ait CLAVEY ROAD ID 2-4664 15, 1960 Page 69 . �a , aaa « * Ms At Soph Basketballers Dumped Twice In Weekend Games Hghland Park’s sophomore bas: _ketball team took two defeats last Friday and Saturday. The Little Giants lost to Evanston by a score of 48 to 45 and to Libertyville by a count of 67 to 43. In Friday the tilt at Evanston the Giants were tied at 11 points in the first period but then took the lead at the half by a score of 23 to 18. At the end of the third quar- ter the Giants still led, 31 to 28. In the fourth period the Wildkits forced the game into overtime by tying the Blue and White at 41 all. Four points by Jih Shuemann in the overtime gave the game to Ev- end anston, 48 to 45. Leading the game in _ scoring were Jim Hamilton of Evanston and Bill Newman of the Giants with 11 points. Jim Shuemann and and at the half 35 to 22. In the third quarter the Wildcats moved to a 49 to 34 advantage and ran the score to 67 to 43 in the final period. Don Dillman had 10 points for the Wildkits as did Ned Robertson of Highland Park. In the game at Libertyville on Saturday the Parkers trailed at the of the first quarter, 15 to 10, SE NATURAL CEDAR Contemporary SANTA CLAUS was on hand Friday to light the Crossroads Shopping Center’s giant Christmas tree. The huge tree is the center of an extensive Christmas decoration program undertaken by the Crossroads Merchants Association. CUSTOM BUILT Perfectly designed for its natural woodland setting of nearly an acre in secluded neighbors. Convenient to excellent schools, trains and shops. Ist level has Living room with beamed ceilings, wide raised hearth fireplace recessed into brick wall, large view windows with 3 exposures. Stunning cabinet with builtin ovens, range, dishwasher, formica counters. Large free form breakfast bar. Studio master bedroom with double wardrobes and vanity bath, 2 excellent family bedrooms with 2nd vanity tile bath. Rich knotty cedar family room with fireplace, tile floor and utility room. Beautifully exposed Fir beamed ceilings throughout the house. Excellent large heating system has Honeywell controls. Clothes chute. area Call: JOHN CHANNER ROYCE OWENS or of friendly BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OFFICE OPEN WINNETKA SUNDAY: A 11 A.M. Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake to 5 P.M. 3-1855 Water Carnival \_ to dress up a fellow’s Christmas To win a boy's most enthusiastic approval at Christmas, give him a gift he can wear with pride and pleasure. We know exactly what boys like in everything from sweaters to suits. That’s why, when you choose here you’re sure to please! see the Midwest’s finest vacation spa offers the thrill of outdoor skating . . . day or night . . . over 12,000 sq. ft. of mechanically refrigerated skating surface. Bring the family for healthy, outdoor fun. Skate rentals . . . warming house . . . snacks. Supervised instruction under Rink Manager Vic Bitu, internationally known professional. Special rates for skating parties. Unlimited Free Parking Highland Park, Ill, ‘MOTOR Page 70 GIRLS TO 14—BOYS TO 16 Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-2224 DAILY 9 to 9 — SAT. to 6 Pat Miller, Gen’l. Mgr. Villa = Modeene Lake-Cook YOUNG AGES HOTEL See Our BOY Complete SCOUT DEPARTMENT Official Scout Equipment Road at Edens Expressway Thursday, December 15, 1960 �We'll Wrap It We'll Tie It © We'll Deck It In Mink Q ‘y ‘ a Q . 1 \ A savings account can provide the lady in your life with anything and everything her heart desires (since she already has you.) Open her account today and forget all your shopping worries for 4q ! io } the gift supreme. 0 \ oO You may send us your check and we will open the account by mail. Please tell us if you wish her account book gift wrapped trimmed Mink and in mink. Trimmings by Humer Furs o ; | F f R ’ | F tl 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, SAV pack Adeuant Wlndsor 5-2550 ) \y [ . Is Federally Hours: ag Mon., Fues., Sot. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION es 0 pu a ILL. ie Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 4:00 Insured to 8:00 os $10,000 ae to �rn RAED anata ou, “there's Christmas spirit in biighlatia Park a a oder 0 9 Garnétt £ Co. Two Hours Free Parking i spun pun travelers’ delight .. . by Trina 2.00 to 5.00 washable silky plastic in dainty designs, light or dark colors. IDlewood 2-4700 ym od fitted cases os a / / the timeless beauty of q ! nylon socks that wear Artemis lingerie... ; a treasured gift 1.00 pr. 8 popular colors, rib knit style. (Men's Store) Rosettes and flowering lace bloom forever on nylon tricot in the lovely Grecian Galaxie collection. 2sndalwood, nec- (Notions) and wear! tarine, \ ‘ or poppy. I. Peignoir, waltz gown, \ 14.95. 8.95. 2. Slip, 5.95. Pettislip, 3. Baby pajamas, doll Matching 5.59. (Lingerie) tet nppeetigegnncieinan crt Santa is here daily from eee mamectan cere feltman 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. for her Christmas dress... dainty... bouffant sizes 6-14 2.95 easy-care nylon tricot yoke, stiffened nylon lace flounces over stiffened nylon. Open daily 9 to 9 (Children's) (except Saturday) until Christmas a bright gift for her living room Hh 36" lamp lea 10.95 table with this 4 hide ae handsome base is white and holly gold with simulated wood, shade is textured rayon. A wonderful value. a gay wreath design cloth in traditional Christmas (Downstairs Store) (Gift Shop) <<, : colors f 9 rom | 95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 15, 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 12/15/1960 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.0007.001.742 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac0e3c2ca40b9691e6e506c36a646739.pdf 7fb416443fcee6818464c905259dfd58 PDF Text Text 10 Cents ict Keview Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Enjoy FINE FOODS from A&P RIGHT NOW and Stock Up for the Holidays too! OVEN-READY TOMS YOUNG At NORTHERN C er Ibs.—Ib. 52: BELTSVILLE BROILERS ....... 55° So Easy to Prepare! CANNED HAMS 7s "Super-Right" Ready-to-Eat bd ale ; Certified or Wilson's 9 to II Lbs. Popular Brands Wilson’s Certified “SUPER-RIGHT" Lean PORK LOIN ROAST ist — Rib Loin » 29° Portion Chuck Roast S$ SMOKED COOKED ahole ior 49° ahole or3° Portion Portion shan Center Cut Chops or Roast 39 bA 16 to 20 Lb. i, $5.49 Tender, i . 65° r Extra Fancy—Firm Center Cut ‘3c , f Shan 98c . Ib. Florida Bananas 150-176 Size Juice Jumbo Grapefruit 2.3%. 3... 29c Juicy Tangerines 7eo0sc, 4x. 29€ Emperor Grapes “si.i7y' 2... 29¢ 2 98c a e rry A&P Pineapple Juice Kade tas Ib. i. 45¢ 2°" ewin in ““rainne’ Box Gift Wrapped rown S a A&P Grape Juice “suri,” “7 29¢ Sultana Tuna Flakes Ann PageTomatoSoup Large Stuffed Olives *;. ‘ins OOC 4'°;°"35c 7% 45c ee 2 hocolate, Vanilla . or sees $2.19 Green Peas ears Oranve Asparagus Spears Campbell’s Soup Pure Beet Sugar “Sprand isis: “4% Candy J: B tine © = $2". Crisp or: 99¢ “roo : 2 Mince Meat Condensed t-lb. ‘0%:"° pkgs. 3 a; Ph Parker—?5 | FRUIT 3-Ib. _ 39c Cherry 2 '%:: 39¢ PY oe 206 CAKE Vaile. $429 cate SPO hy in each Cinnamon Rolls 22%, ©=StollenCake ‘wh FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ++» SINCE 1859 Cc tin THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 39¢ —**s; 25¢ =, ABe pkg. \6-ox. 4 Be 39¢ 25¢ 29¢ $445 Fruit & Nuts $949 Pie 25¢ 22 27¢ au tetens hess Canes Jane cde 10.°;92c AMERICA'S Nabisco Ritz Crackers 39° Fancy Sweet Peas :%°, 2° A&PAppleSauce és, 2° A&P Grapefruit "sstcer> 2 sc Ass’td Chocolates “i's* 2 2, dexo Shortening (jcc: 3%: 75¢ Nutley Margarine iss 2 cn: 39¢ Thin Li 39¢ = "2 79¢ pkg. so .brcere Sweet Potatoes Brown Sugar & Sorsctisres 2. O56 Cream Cheese "'320'° 2 32 25¢ A&P 52" 49c Bail Juice ” 400 3 719¢ =o? 5c Fancy Pumpkin (eri 33io" ul C e “in 216 Shell ‘30; ‘33 35¢ BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Anjou Winter Pears 2». 29¢ Fresh Sweet Corn ‘s: 3 .... 25¢ McClure Potatoes “é..'°:; 10,2; 49¢ lona Bartlett Pears ":):::'""3 7:2 1,00 Salad Fruit = 3v.Mor": iar 1,00 Red Pitted Cherries °°"; 2 tc" 45¢ Plum Pudding Sausage Roasted Peanuts English Walnuts > Ocean Spray b =, 39¢ icken "'Super-Right"' or Fresh Oysters — ~~ JQ Dole Pineapple3 7: * n — i, 35c Stewin Fancy Medium Shrimp ° ~~ 2 9. =—eai Rich, Tropical Flavored Slices c i». 59C Cooked Picnics “iz” Fresh Nuts V2 rst ». 89¢ = uns: Smoked Boneless Butts Pork Golden ORANGES die Sirloin Steaks Fancy Pecan Meats ‘3:3 Rip C DOLE 1» 89¢ Fresh Fryers °sr"2.c3"" & fe) ». 45c Boneless Rump Roast r Center Cut '39c Ib. = "32.5" COMPANY All prices effective through December 18th �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 39 oa The Toll Road Cuts Through Fs 2annocngurn THE DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD HOLDS ROUTINE BUSINESS SESSION “Did you Bannockburn John Chest help the DeerfieldCommunity Chest? If not, read on: the total funds collected as of last week were $8,039.54, an increase of $402.32 over our last figure, which is very far below the $12,000.00 goal set for the Campaign this year,” says Mrs. Robert Basche, secretary of the Chest. “There is still time left to write out that check and be a good neighbor and friend to your community. Our town’s recreation program is paid for by the Community Chest. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of our town, as well as the Girl Scouts and! Brownies, depend upon your generosity. The Visiting Nurse Association and, Family Service are two organizations which everyone may need at some time, maybe you. Please remember to mail in your check today!” Mrs. Basche urges. Boy Scout Council Plans Another Fund Drive in January The Deerfield village board met Monday D. Schneider, president, in the chair. Mrs. Sige eo a i a aos This is a section of the proposed toll road map and shows The first route cut off almost half of Deerthe change made. field. This new map shows the road taking a slice off the southwest corner of Deerfield at County Line and Wilmot roads. State Senator Robert McClory, on Monday, stated that he was informed that the route would not come through Deerfield. ‘The above map was released for publication last week. This announcement from North Shore Area council, Scouts of America, will come surprise to many Deerfield Bannockburn people who are in the process of collecting for Chest, Boy FIGHT AGAINST TOLL ROAD CONTINUES Committee Springs Into Action To Better Deerfield > Even though highway the Illinois — toll commission has attempted to pacify Deerfield by making a «slight change in the route, the fight continues this week. There are two main points of attack—that the facts and figures do not prove >that a toll road is necessary,—and that bonds should not be sold until after the legislature convenes and can review the work of the toll road “commission. Preliminary have not been the public. feasibility reports made available to Residents in this area "eontend that the strongest argument against the toll road in Lake county is the fact that equally ,qualified engineers who had made surveys in Wisconsin traffic density does had said that not warrant such a highway for Wisconsin, just 525 miles away. These Wisconsin engineers noted that an Eastern turnpike authority has recently warned that these toll «roads were only a paying proposition where traffic density was so great that local highways could not accommodate the traffic. ~” Deerfield residents have been listening closely to remarks. of Cook county highway engineers who are saying that their traffic problem is in Chicago and that a toll road bypassing the city would not ease this situation. (Continued They state on-page 6) that ~ After presenting a dynamic plan for future action, the Citizens’ Committee special committee of Dey Watts, Lewis Walton, and Robert Wolff, was appointed as a permanent steering committee. Additional sub-committees are being selected, consisting of two directors plus additional members from the general membership. These various sub-committees will make intensive studies of the problems of the various taxing bodies of Deerfield. It is hoped that the final result of these studies will bring many tax saving benefits to the people of Deerfield. Progress of these investigations will be reported regularly in the REVIEW. At the -annual. public, meeting in January, representatives of all branches of the Village governing bodies are being invited to participate in a panel discussion as to what the people of Deerfield want. Persons interested in serving on sub-committees should telephone Justin Weinshenk, Deerfield 349, president of the ‘Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield.” This H. is to be is the announcement: L. Porth, Northbrook, Prasse, New Trier district and George Murray of Skokie Valley district. Recruitment of campaign Chairmen for each community is now under way. The West Deerfield Township public library, in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school, will closed from Building permits were issued for 14 new homes in Deerfield at an tional during the December school holi- 17 to January Mrs. George Haney is librarian. Graveside services were held Thursday for Lois Hader at Graceland cemetery, Racine, Wis. Born January 21, 1942, in Libertyville, she was a student at Wauconda Junior High school. Employees at the Omar Baking Addi- for remodelings, garages, etc., brought cost to $389,928. the had been years, have village © of 16 © — of 20 Bills cases for with $9,832.85 fines were of ap- — 5 Hooper’s report as building © commissioner, for the month included 22 permits of November. M. F. Rupp, manager, village asked — ap- proval of the renewal of the county radio contract was granted. at $480, which The lease for rent of the village offices from the Masonic Temple association was approved for a period of two years at $150 per month with a clause that the lease could be terminated in 60 days if the village obtained its own | — > > quarters. employed. started a fund for 16 for the family whose home was completely demolished by the fire of. undeter- mined origin. Deerfield: customers are being asked him in care Libertyville, forwarded of Mr..Hader to send cards to of Omar Baking Co., Ill., and they will be to him. At present is in St. Therese’s hospital, kegan, but expects to be ferred to a. Racine hospital. he Wautrans- Bethlehem Church Plans New Parsonage The Bethlehem church parsonage committee has obtained the services of an architectural designer in order to. obtain plans for the new parsonage to be built at the corner of Warrington and Deerfield roads. The land was a gift to the church last Christmas by a Highland Park family. The plans for expressly developed will be and adapted to the lot on which the parsonage is to be built. One of the plans submitted by M. R. Daluga, the designer, was He is accepted by the committee. now doing further planning as well floor scale completing large as inspection. plans for preliminary The house will have two stories, of exterior first floor the with’ brick, and the second, of clapboard A garage will be connected finish. to the parsonage by a small breezeway, with both of colonial design to harmonize with the church. Santa Claus is returning to Deerfield this weekend. He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas tree and decoration lot in front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan road. . Each child should be accom- panied permits many months because of serious burns. Mrs. Hader, burned less seriously, has been released from the hospital. Here This Weekend During School Holidays be Price, proved. Santa Claus Returns Public Library Will Close 3. of $215,579. Scouts There Twenty-six communities will participate in this year’s campaign. A goal of $30,200 has been set, representing their share. of the total Council budget of $82,200. The balance ,of the Council budget. is provided by Community Chests in eight communities and the annual Sustaining Membership campaign. Preliminary campaign organization meetings are already under way under the leadership of the district finance chairmen. The four chairmen are: Edwin Frederick, Northwest district; Emerson E. Mead, Lake Shore district; A. Permits Issued for 14 New Houses in November cost the council finance chairman, has announced the date of January 23 for the start of the annual Boy Scout finance campaign conducted each year in support of the program of the North Shore Area council. days estimated which another financial drive for the Boy Scouts on January 23 when more funds will be solicitated. Donald Citizens’ the Boy as a and now the Community in for Kelley, arrests, and the justice of the peace $120. The Wauconda father who saw his 13-year old daughter perish in the flames of their burning home on December 7, is Victor _Hader, the Omar man who delivers bread and cakes to Deerfield homes. He hospitalized O. — report John be with were clerk, read the police report Deerfield Salesman Burned Trying To Save His Daughter will evening company in Libertyville, where Mr. Deerfield-Bannockburn are recipients .... Trenton 1954 Present Hubert trustees Frederick Dicus, Eugene Engelhard, Raymond Meyer and Harold Wynkoop. Hader all 16, Goal of $12,000 Is $4,000 Short Community Deerfield December total by an adult. The hours are Friday, :'7:30:-to 8:30. p.m.;° Saturday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 to 4 p.m. William D. Johnston The resignation of W. D. Johnston, as commissioner of public works, was formally accepted to terminate on December 31, 1954. | The board authorized village offi- cials to invest bond funds in the Northern Trust Co., and short term government provided by law. a part bonds: in — as — oa Contracts for electric service for the new proved. sewer projects. Subdivisions The were ap- _ Approved L. K. Carr subdivision off Hazel avenue and east of the drain-— age was ditch was given approval, as also the West Deerfield Manor — subdivision. ¢ New subdivisions will. be required to have lots of 75. feet frontage, a depth not less than 110 — feet and at least 9,000 square feet — of. property, as suggested by the > plan commission and approved by the board. There was some objection by | residents of Rosemary terrace, who wanted to keep it a “dead-end street,” but the board over-ruled the objections and approved future opening and platting of the street — in the Clara Ender subdivision — with Engelhard, Kelley, Meyer and — Schneider voting “yes,”:;and Wynkoop and Dicus not voting. There’ was also one objector from Westgate road opposing the opening of terrace. Allyn Franke Rosemary was the attorney for the (Continued on page 6) Ende �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FORUM — should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. hm>hhhh one Deemer Praises THE REVIEW For Opposing To The Mrs. Graffis much Toll Road Editor: indebted and I to you are for very the vigorous treatment and considerable space you have given in the DEERFIELD REVIEW to the campaign against the ill-advised toll highway project. This gratitude we share with a great many others in the area that would be seriously damaged if the proposed toll highWay route were adopted, despite the almost unanimous objections of all those living any way near the route, Privately it looks to me from a newspaper man’s viewpoint that your keen realization and prompt action on this matter as a subject of considerable public concern was primarly instrumental in getting the whole community aroused. Your publisher certainly can take a bow for allowing the amount of space which was devoted to the campaign. highway anti-toll The entire project is a serious mistake; while destroying the value of very desirable suburban property it would raise taxes for miles on either side of the highway. I cannot imagine a politician refusing to be as astute as Governor Stratton, being stubborn in con- tempt of public interest and continuing to insist on this project despite the storm of protest, simply because of profit for the security houses, the engineering companies and the patronage as- pect of the highway jobs. The DEERFIELD REVIEW and you can accept a.great deal of credit for performance in halting the suspiciously hasty and secret effort to put across a job that would seriously damage the community. Herb Graffis Rep. Jack Bairstow Writes To State Representatives Dear Member: = eae, eed = Noone to the Commission, I wrote to the Governor that I hoped he would by commission, the that agree hasty acts, should not now deprive the General Assembly of its power to act. If you believe that a Commission which we created should not reToll the in reviewing us strict Highway Commission Act, I trust you will do something to protect our prerogatives. Best wishes for a Happy Holiday Season. Jack Bairstow, Representative Eighth District Parking Zones Explained To the Editor: Warren Darling’s_rather caustic reference to “unrealistic ordinances” covering “reserved parking for the bus’ and truck loading zones - (Deerfield Review, December 9, page 4) warrants a public reply to clear up some misunderstanding he andi others must have about these zones. Both the truck and bus were established board following recommendation by loading by the vila _ general the Deerfield Safety Council. The truck zones were proposed to overcome the problem of double parking by wholesalers’ delivery trucks and (at that time) by the large mail truck. Such zones are only provided where a local store cannot receive deliveries at the rear because of too-narrow alleys or none at all. Double —some parking by delivery trucks of them large semi-trailers —had’ posed a very awkward! traffic problem in the village by obstructing 50 per cent of the normal traffic flow for as long as 20 minutes. these While trucks the were drivers reasonably of con- scientious the curb, about trying to park at Deerfield shoppers sel- dom them gave the opportunity to do so. 4 Give Their Allowances To Fire Truck Fund lots leads to a multiplicity of heavily trafficked alleys—a development hardly in the best_interests of the merchant, his clientele or the community as a whole For a good example of what I mean bv wholesale reorganization of a business district, examine the new Northbrook shopping center in the light of our own traffic problems. One more thing. Mr. Darling. If vou have some pet grives about Deerfield’s traffic planning, whv not pass them along to vour dulv- apvointed safev council represent- ative. Harold Giss of 1050 Somerset avenue? If vou prefer. brine them to the council. vourself, We meet at the village hall in the evening of the second Wednesdav of each month. A citizen’s expression on matters of safetv is always The council is an advisorv arm of vour village board. And like the board. council members volunteer their services without pav. Their sole reward is the satisfaca _ safer toward tion of working Deerfield. Arthur M. Cox Jr. 949 Rosemary Terrace Tommy firemen the their Guppy and Carol Harnisch, when they heard that needed another fire truck, volunteered to give* allowances presenting Chief for that to the fund. week envelopes with their small Fred Grabo is accepting They are shown and welcome gifts. their money. Fire : A Soldier In Korea Wishes All A Merry Christmas thought ever you Have what Christmas would be like in Korea for our boys stationed over there? are Here written to excerpts the from a editor by a letter GI in Korea. “You can rest assured this is no place to be once you are accustomed to civilization. Words alone cannot scratch the surface as to what living conditions are. You, no doubt, have been able to speak to some of the boys who were in Korea and Deerfield. since have returned to i “T and for the most part—the other Americans here, would not waste an extra day here if we had the option’ here or or choice leave. of remaining Conditions are simply miserable and we must constantly be on guard against being attacked after dark, because the American is good pay for money, clothes, watches, cameras, etc. The bus zones are not for “reserved parking” nor are they in“One has no idea what poverty tended solely for the DeerfieldHighland Park transit bus. They and destitution can bring on a were recommended by the council person. Children ranging from as a means of solving another eight to 14 years old, orphaned by serious traffic problem—the load- the war must survive and are on ing of several Highland Park High their own, resulting in stealing, school buses at the same time our even to the extent of murdering. lone thoroughfare intersection was At times I take pity at these young handling the morning peak of children all alone. commuter traffic. These loading “The most disheartening sight is zones were created to allow all to see a little boy or girl hobbling buses to load (and unload) without along on an improvised crutch, or blocking a traffic lane and at a crude thing devised from a tree point where they would not add to branch, because of the loss of a the congestion of the intersection. limb. They have very little mediAdmittedly, Mr. Darling, these cal facilities here to take care of solutions are not ideal. But the their people. The U.S. army is problems were serious and de- doing so much in giving aid to manding immediate relief. To a these people. considerable measure, these solu“One thing I can say is that I’m tions have been successful although thankful of being an American, havthe average motorist may be irri- ing such a wonderful country and tated by the “No Parking” signs have my family secure in our own when on a shopping tour. home.” With much secrecy and great haste, the Illinois State Toll Highway Commission is attempting to get the Trust Agreement for the revenue bonds signed before we go into session. On December 3, 1954, in a letter to the Commission, I pointed out that some sections of the Toll Road Act should be reviewed and protested against their haste in the following language: “The events of the past three weeks have convinced me that the General Assembly should review the wisdom of some of the sections of this law. It is my present intention to bring this matter to the attention of the legislature when it convenes on January 5, 1955. “You know, and I know, that the constitution prevents the legislature from passing a law impairing the obligation of contracts. Under In my personal opinion, what’s the circumstances, the Commission really needed is a wholesale reought to refrain from making any organization of Deerfield’s entire irrevocable contracts between now business district so that all stores and the time the legislature con- can be properly serviced from the venes. rear and so that there is ample “As a member of the General parking for all customers at each Assembly, I am asking, the Com- place of business. Civic planning mission not to do anything within experts say this cannot be accomthe next thirty-three days which plished where commercial buildwould deprive the legislature of its ings are built fronting on the sidepower to act. walk because the average public “If the revenue bonds are sold, street is unable to accommodate or any other irrevocable contract enough cars in front of any one is made within this short period of store. Parking in the rear, an oftentime before the legislature con- tried alternative, has several serivenes, I should consider it an act ous drawbacks. The customer still of bad faith and manifestly oppres- must enter and leave a shop from sive.” the front, which explains why rear On the same day this was sent parking areas go-abegging while Page parking abides in front. use of in-the-rear welcome. By Safety Council Member zones lage double parking And widespread Merry Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Harnisch of 695 Deerpath drive and Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guppy of 1116 Greenwood avenue, are taking a lesson in driving the fire truck from Fire Chief Grabo. yay FIRE TRUCK I= FUND Who Throws Garbage Around the Village? The # me gia pevenrencnscreenncnet Ait lk have been, bage and and refuse at Stratford Elmwood roads and in the Cum-, nor court area, widely separated places. The first location is in Woodland Park in the northwest section of the village and Cumnor «, court is the far north part of Briarwoods subdivision across from the Deerfield school, on opposite sides of the tracks. One case is scheduled to come up in court on Saturday morning in the village offices in the Masonic temple basement, before Michael « George, justice of the peace. The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Public . trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Korea. State Senator Robert McClory telephoned from Waukegan on Monday to say that his previous letter to the governor has been misunderstood and that he realizes that those opposing the toll road are not all Democrats, but that many of those who are fighting against the toll road are his good Republican friends. His reference to Democrats, he said, was. regarding the actions of State Representative Jack Bairstow, who is leading in strong op- police pergar- Christmas to you all from Refutes Statement About Political Issue Deerfield on the lookout for person or sons who have been throwing The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen have erected aq large thermometer in front of the fire station at 839 Deerfield road to show the progress of their campaign collect $23,000 truck. for a new to fire position to the toll road law. Senator McClory stated that a big majority of Lake county residents have expressed approval of the toll road. When asked if anyone approved, whose property or community was affected by the toll road, he stated “No.” Thursday, Dec. Published 1775 16, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, — No. 39 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER Ne National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. < Single Copies—10Oc. w Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHe Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Tee Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Mrs.-J. W. Renn will Christmas Service Model at Federation’ Sunday Evening In Club Luncheon Party The field executive at the Jr. of home 1200 William ton board Woman’s club of Mrs. was member... Tuesday E. Elmwood F, Landis road of the Deermet E. Wood avenue. of 1333 accepted Warringas Resignations ceived from Mrs. brink, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. a new were Harold O. A. reSud- Eiden, Mrs. John P. Kenney, Mrs. John Silence and Mrs. Justin Weinshenk. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the club, has been invited to be a model at the Tenth District fashion, show and card party of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs on January 13, at The Highway, Touhy and Western avenues. Luncheon will begin at 12 noon followed by the fashion show. Christmas Program “O Worship The King” by Margaret Grorud, has been selected this year for the Christmas pageant Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, greeter to the newcomers of Deerfield and its “suburban” area, re- scene will be toward which the the Christmas the school take gymnasium. the place in This will of the regular De- cember PTA meeting. School children participating will be from the four upper grades with music by the orchestra, Lester band, under chorus the and direction of Roberts. Christmas Eve At St. Paul’s Church On Friday, Christmas Eve, at 7:30 p.m. the Primary department of St...Paul’s Sunday school will present the pageant, ‘The Hanging of the Greens.” Children of the The Deerfield center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a Christmas dinner and get-together at Exmoor club, Highland Park, tomorrow evening. Husbands will be honored guests. The party is a just for fun affair followed by dancing. Mrs. DeWitt Cregier of Sanders road is chairman of the arrangements. “Amvets and Auxiliary Plan Chirstmas Party Claus will be there with candy and a gift for every child. for Thursday, parents and December be children. 16, 1954 Christmas Day. Everyone in invited these Paul’s to the attend community any Christmas church. or is all services of at St. December 16—Chamber Com- merce. Wilmot School PTA. Deerfield School PTA. Plan Commission Hearing. December 19—Bethlehem dren’s Service. Presbyterian St. Paul’s Amvets, Children’s Children’s Auxiliary Chil- Service. Christmas Eve December 31—American Post Dance. serv- Legion Teacher Training Course To Be Offered Next Month An accredited five-week teacher day, January 17, at 7 p.m., and continuing each Monday evening through February 14. The course is..offered free, except for the purchase of the textbooks, to all teachers in the Bethlehem church school. Others from neighboring churches will be invited to participate at a nominal fee. avenue; Park 969 Trom, 1110 Central avenue; J. B. Steiner, 1218 Stratford road; D. W. Sey-* mour, South Sanders road; Studio rs. Miss Jessie Mae Page, daughter of Mr. and Walter S. Page of 1359 Greenwood avenue, and Byron E. Hellums, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hellums of St. Joseph, Mo., were married Saturday, November 27, at 4 m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Kel er officiating. The church was decorated with a profusion of white chryMrs. John Derby was organist and Mrs. Louis santhemums. Seider, the soloist. The bride wore a_ ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over satin.. Her finger tip Benno Nells Return From Philippines avenue; avenue;’ formerly marriage by Oakley avenue, Deerfield, have re- Mrs. Gilbert her father. Nickelsen, matron of honor, wore a ballerina length frock of raspberry net over satin and carried white carnations. as Eldon Hellums served his brother best man and the ushers were James Protine of Elmhurst, cousin of the bride and Gilbert Nickelsen of Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore Dior blue taffeta and the groom’s mother was attired in purple crepe. A reception followed in the Eldon church Hellums the service parlors with Mrs. and Mrs. James Bulger pouring. Mr. Hellums went South and on _ Mrs. their wedding journey and are now living in St. Joseph, Mo. Prenuptial parties honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Nora Edge. Mr. and Mrs. of Benno Highland Presbyterian Circles Will Be Formed in January is customarv, the members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association are redivided into new circles each January. Leaders of the circles are to be Mrs. E. G. Pope, circle one; Mrs. W. D. George, circle two; Mrs. G. A. Holderbaum, circle three; Mrs. L. T. Hayner, circle four; Mrs. Stephen Coen, circle five; and Mrs. H. A. Henderson, circle six. arranging a centerpiece propriate for a Christmas dinner table or holiday buffet party. Mrs. Faulkner is a new member of the Salvation Army’s Women’s division and assisted recently in their annual Christmas bazaar. Ray Nell Jr., Park and bara Anne, 3%, P. arrived I., for November 26 at the home of Mrs. Nell’s mother, Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, 1511 Sheridan road. Mrs. Nell’s brother and his wife, the John Dingles of Wilmington, Del., will join the family at the Dingle home here over the Christmas holidays. Three Years In Manila Mr. Nell, a freight department executive with the American President Lines,'; was sent to Manila three years ago by his firm. The Nells formerly lived in Highland Park, and later resided in Deerfield. Last fall Mr. Nell, who’ in Manila, was awarded the winner’s trophy of the Manila-Hong Kong-Macao Interport regatta by President Ramon Magsaysay. His children’s impression of the United States upon the family’s disembarkation at San Francisco November 22, Mr. Nell said, was that “they liked the snow but felt there was not enough of it.’’ The family traveled by ship from Manila to Hong Kong and to San Fran- cisco, then land came by train to High- Park. Nell stay said he and at the his family Dingle home Mexico. Missionary Dr. Burt Elder be the medical mis- speaker at the Com- munity Baptist Church on December 19. He will be speaking to the Sunday school at) 9:30 and at the worship evening street; 1139 Davis Charles Fuller, H. L. Kleinhans, 860 Northwood drive, South; L. E. Koetz, 1141. Wilmot road; Gary Lawrence, 1560 Philip Varney, avenue; Mason avenue; Longfellow 506 Stanger, Clifford court; Forest Allen, 525 Margate terrace; Arthur Bracher, 955 Sunset court; James avenue. Hazel 1103 Ferch, Davis 1133 Reese, Howard Alfred Schultz, 1242 Wau: Schumacher, George road; | 1232 Linden avenue; H. W. Sause, Nicholas avenue; Central 854 Andrews, 433 Longfellow avenue; A. J. Zelent, 940 Northwood drive, Byron 645 Cuttie, Donald South; court; A. C. Marcucelli, 857 Cedar street; and Raymond Daniels, 1363 Woodland drive. Former Teacher At HPHS Heads Fishery In Gloucester, Mass. Arthur N. Thurston, former head — of the Latin department and coach © q at Highland Park High school, has ve been named president of corporation, a Gloucester, fish filleting firm. Mr. Thurston, who Fabet Mass., now resid in Rockport, Mass., taught at Highland Park High school in 1944. He also formerly taught in Gloucester. His daughter, also a former Highland Parker, is Mrs. Robert G. LaSfe. La. Grow of Fort Sheridan. Grow is stationed at the post. Christmas Eve At Bethlehem Church On hem Christmas church Eve, the will celebrate Bethle the age- old story of the birth of Christ in a simple candlelight service. Serv- ice will begin at 7 p.m. and will be concluded early so that parents may spend the balance of the families. a sionary under the Sudan Interior Mission in French West Africa, will Amick, Christmas Eve at home with their Speaker Long, H. Sheridan Davis 1233_ Chief 414-month vacation in the States. The Nells, accompanied by their children, Benno III, 5%, and Bar- Manila, E. 1017 1125 R. L. Aspril, lane; Emma, C. Joseph street; Police avenue; Linden street; kegan from Tansey, 654 916 through the New Year, after which they probably will visit Florida or ap- And avenue; Also will Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road is shown nue; Nicholas Leoni, 168 Deerfield road. a turned Mr. hii bao David Evans, 932 Waukegan road Leonard Gultch, 1063 Linden ave-— Woodbine veil was fastened to a Juliet lace cap trimmed with pearls and her flowers were a white orchid and stephanotis. She was given in As Service. Party. December 24—Christmas ices at all churches. avenue; 1541 Oakavenue; David Main, wood place; F. J. McDonough, 1532 | Hawthorn place; John R. Meloney, — was fleet captain of the Yacht club of Joseph > Elmwood J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill road. Also W. G. Gilpin, 931 Oxford road; Robert Jones, 1906 Elmwood + Nickelsen Coming Events training course is to be offered in Bethlehem church beginning Mon- The Amvets and their Women’s Auxiliary are planning a children’s Christmas party on Sunday, December 19, from 4 until 7 p.m., in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Santa served de- songs telling the Christmas story. St. Paul’s traditional candlelighting service will be held again Infant Welfare Group to Have Party will Beginners partments will participate in this same program with recitations and school will pre- supper and avenue; 1309 Stephen Bodony, 819 Hazel 1359 North S. C. Chase, o’clock of E. “O A Christmas program of music by the children of Deerfield Grammar school district .109 will be 8 families Blackhawk lane, west of Deerfield; Glenview at Osterman Charles Program tonight the Charles Girkin, 1104 Central avenue; James Johnston, South Sanders road; George Ricker, 1333 — Warrington road; L. V. Trabert, To Be Given Tonight presented made Falkers, The pagcant will be presented as a complete continuous service including speech choirs, a chancel choir, and group singing by the children, as well as the singing of familiar Christmas carols by the congregation. as usual at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. This service will include carols and anthems and scripture readings all to add inspiration and beauty to the celebration of the buffet 922 King?” Bock will sing the solo, Shall I Receive Thee.” has Her-— mitage drive; Miss Lela Hager, 1051 Park avenue; Mrs. Ralph Starr, 1025 Park avenue; Raymond Von Danden, 928 Beverley place; S. S. Bruce Jr.; Thomas Drucey, and seek ways to answer the question “How shall we worship the The Presbyterian church school Christmas program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the church. The Junior choir and other mem- light cently the following people welcome: 651 Ambrose Cantagallo, |: central figure children come Christmas Program Is On Sunday At Presbyterian Church A - official: to be presented at St. Paul’s church by the junior, intermediate, and senior departments of the Sunday school. This program, the first of three special services will be held at 7:30 p.m..Sunday, December 19, in the church sanctuary. The tableau of the Nativity Kindergarten sent a pageant and song program with music directed by Mrs. Bruno Vassel and staging by Mrs. Arthur Cox. Costumes are being prepared by Mrs. William Guppy and Mrs. H. K. Olson. Children and parents are invited. There will be a gift for each child. Robert Jordan is superintendent of the church school. o St. Paul’s Church Made Welcome By Mrs. R. E. Jordan dine How The Christmas program at the Bethlehem church will be presented Sunday at 10:30 am. in the church sanctuary. The children will present the simple Christmas story in song and scripture and will then be led by the Reverend F. G. Guither in the Christmas sermonette of the morning. Mrs. Charles Hansen is the director of the program and costumes are being prepared by Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. Arthur Martin. Taking the part of Mary will be Miss Helen Cox and of Joseph, Thomas Camp. The narrator will. be Miss Karen Larson. The white gift Christmas offerings will be presented by representatives of each Sunday school class. This offering is the church’s annual contribution to the Flat Rock Children’s Home in Ohio and the cause of missions. bers of the church | Grant Berning will be the reader for this program and Miss Geral- At Bethlehem Church Sunday Morning 4 Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Hellums service at 10:45. In the at 7 o’clock, he will be Whe. 4 Children are to cluded in this service as the parents and will be forward Christmas to seeing the be in well as looking beautiful Angel. showing colored pictures of the work in his hospital in Africa. All are cordially. invited to attend. Page 5 — �Mee , : Fight Toll Road The Deerfield State Bank will t be open on Christmas eve, iday, December 24, or on New ear’s eve, Friday December 31. EARLE HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano & Co. rofessional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Radio and Electric Appliances Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums | We repair all makes of appliances : . 730 Waukegan a fl Tel. Deerfield — Brief Facts On page 3) Rd. 122 Deerfield Road to take pro- Springfield on January 5. Rep. Jack Bairstow of Waukegan promised to move on that day toll road act be made has that into legislature may be prevented from and municipalities, if necessary. Christmas Music Ford-Knaak A Salon being At Pharmacy Baldwin win organ from the at 764 Deerfield moved pharmacy DR. to this the Bald- road is Ford-Knaak weekend. J. Rob- Saturday, DeDecember 25. 1023 last Fair week G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist see our sign. OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings. By Appointment | Santa Claus Is Returning to Deerfield * He will be at the Franken Brothers Christmas Tree -and Decoration lot in front of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze store at 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for three days. DAYS AND HOURS Friday, December 17: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, December 18: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, December 19: 2:30 to 4 p.m. CHILD SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OFFER LIVE XMAS TREES USE ‘EM & PLANT ‘EM $6.00 and up LANDSCAPE MATERIALS Phone 1456 S. WILMOT RD. & COUNTY LINE ADULT i ; es : senator, visit the Lottie governor to the Hol- Pie Teaeae ¢ es rople In School wad Satan Elected Co-Captains at Lake Forest Academy con- proposed oe ae Mrs. John E. Lackner of Wilmot road has been advising her friends to write notes on their Christmas cards urging people all over the State of Illinois to write to rep- resentatives and senators of their areas to revoke or modify the toll road laws. Miss Jane Ashman of Deerfield road, last week, wired to Judge Evan Howell, head of the toll road commission, “Let us see the feasibility reports that cost Illinois 49 times the price of Oregon’s.” The reply came from George L. Jackson, chief engineer, in which he stated that the civil engineering and traffic revenue reports dealing toll road in their are not with the proposed Illinois system are not yet printed final forms and therefore available for distribution. (Continued from page Mich., Legislative 3) Deerfield race road from Matters passed an northwest at business; also ordinance corner of Rosemary multiple an. ter- residences ordinance and Michael Hall of Telegraph family and the great grandson of the late John C. Ender, first president of the Deerfield village board from 1903-1913, is the engineer for his great-aunt, Miss Clara Ender. He is Laurence Dondanville Jr. The board rezoning the Photography At a recent fall sports dinner Richard VILLAGE BOARD Fuller Hall, son and Reading from left to right are Richard “Corky’’ Boyd, John Hastings, head football coach; Harry Jagade, back field star of the Chicago Bears professional football team; Eugene Eggers, captain of the 1954 Academy football team; and ichael ‘’Mike”’ Hall. to re- Fifteen Highland attending Michigan Resolutions were passed for the completion of the 1954.street improvement program and a five-year long range improvement program, as. requested. by the state, with use His term of enlistment will be up on 1, Tuttle, of Mrs. of motor Year’s. fuel tax funds. Central avenue was approved as an arterial highway, although the west end is unpaved from the bridge to Wilmot road. of $3,000 will be made to the Nickelsen and Perkins families for the land acquisition to gain entrance into the east side sewer plant. Bonds of the village treasurer are to be increased according to the state laws. The resolution for the construction of the $25,000 bridge over the drainage ditch at Juniper terrace was tabled for another month. Authorization was given to call for bids for paving on the Hemlock, Pine, Spruce, Cedar streets in Evergreen subdivision. The board will cooperate with the Citizens Committee and share the expense of printing the Kincaid master plan map, each paying half the cost. of Local Improvements The village board is also the board of local improvements and by adjourning the regular meeting temporarily at 8 p.m., they*became the authority to open the bids on the paving of the Cherry-Somerset area and Elder lane. There was just one bidder, E. A. Meyer Con- struction Co. of North Chicago. The bid for paving Cherry street and Somerset avenue .was $19,965.75 and the Elder lane paving bid was $11,037.25. D. J. L. Walther, engineer, Henry approved that. they were the bids, stating 814 per cent lower than had been figured. The bids are to be studied and contracts will be let at a later date. Tuttle ‘of April land day 1955. Henry Park, leave U. S. Sgt. Grossman expects to to come * have home * Shore Boy Scouts council a for 10- New will area its ban- the Highland center. annual 28 at 7 p.m. in Park Recreation Over 100 members are ex- pected to attend his * * event. Miss Jocelyn Chase, a junior at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., will come home tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Chase of Wilmot road. * * * Marine Cpl. George Batt, of the First Marine division, expects to be home ‘on Monday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt of Glencoe, of Hazel avenue. turned home from Korea vember and his enlistment up on July 15, 1955. He re- in Nowill be Pritchard, Park the benefit Eastbound Lv. Greenwood-Wilmot Ly. Deerfield-Waukegan Lv. Briergate station Arr. Central St. Johns Westbound Ly. Central-St. Johns . Ly. Briergate station Ly. Deerfield-Waukegan Arr. Greenwood-Wilmot hours Rudd Cunnyngham, Al- E. Schotanus, B. Grant, Beverly William Charles Wurm, Ann Harris and Charles H. Spencer. * Helene Miss * * Dolores Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, will be home Duchesne on college, Saturday from Omaha, Neb., where she is in her freshman year. Also coming home for the holidays is their son, Henry M. Bernard Jr., a student at Salvatorian Nazianz, Wis., Seminary, who will arrive tomorrow. * * * also for the holidays will Home, be two juniors from Monticello college at Godfrey, near Alton, Ill. They are Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of the L. T. Hayners of 926 Fair Oaks avenue, and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan road. * * * Jack Cahill of the USN stationed at Norfolk, Va., has been home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut street. (Continued of Christmas bus has special evening Ann Frederick Hutchins, Special Christmas Shoppers -For Mich. bert Pick III, Wayne St. * Lansing, are college Hale Johnson, Warren P. Brown, Richard P. Wales, Margaret Loewenthal, Ann Ferguson, Barbara Judy of America hold East Parkers State They are Patricia Larson, son * quet on December at of High- “Toby” Clark is vice chief of the Order of the Arrow. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. The Order of the Arrow group of the North formerly Board E. L. of the 1955 Lake Forest academy varsity football team. Both these boys were top performers in the Academy's back field this past season, and Coach John Hastings is counting heavily on them to bolster next year’s eleven. ‘‘Corky’’ Boyd and “Mike” Hall will both be seniors next year. Marine payment Mrs. road, Bannockburn, were elected co-captains corps has been promoted to sergeant. Stationed at Norfolk, Va., he served 14 months in Korea during the “fighting war’’ and was there when the shooting stopped. for by Stuart Boyd of Muskegon, of Mr. quiring. consent of 75 per cent of property. owners for. a distance of 300 feet, for storage of flammable liquids, thus helping to control future gasoline stations. Checks COMPLETE 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 EACH a better law. The toll commission is hastening to get $390 millions in revenue bonds on the market. These bonds will finance the toll road. All preliminary work of setting up the banking syndicate to underwrite the bonds may be done the latter part of this month. The commission hopes to have everything signed before January 5. Once the contract is signed, the from a 24% months trip to England, ou O’Neill, were in Springfield on toll road. commission Norway, Sweden, Denmark and France. He reports rough sailing on the voyage back to the United States. ness go free with our work whether you want a road map, | clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where their state for Returns from Europe E. C. Anderson of Oaks avenue returned | Courtesy, friendliness and helpful- and opposition perty needed for toll roads. A close race is developing between the Illinois State Toll highway commission and the state legislature. The legislature will meet in commissioners man cerning mas beginning on cember 18 through Deerfield county to ert Welsh will present concerts of Christmas music at 12, noon, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., each day until Christ- Deerfield 35 DuPage Friday the era i Young The Toll Road Many have been concerned over the fact that a “quick grab” law might be introduced into the legislature which would make it easier upsetting the toll road plans. The bond houses and the commission are reported to have fortified themselves with the best legal talent to fight the home owners F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. A Established 1885 Office and Nursery West from oF , only eight per cent of the traffic on Edens highway wish to bypass Chicago. the FROST'S |} (Continued ee on Page 49) Evening Bus Schedule shoppers the continuing Deerfield-Highland through December 24. P.M. Rd. 6:15 6 220 6 215 .-6:30 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 8:05 8:10 8:15 8 720 6 335 7:45 8 3415 6:40 6 3415 7:50 7255 8:50 8:55 9:25 9:30 6 250 8:00 9:00 9: 33:5. P.M. Rd. �a BREN, it eg Te eon a to relax and Mrs. rush of holiday it’s mighty nice thoroughly enjoy a stupendous Christmas Dinner at beautiful Villa Moderne. Roast Vermont Turkey (all you can eat) with all the traditional accompaniments. Always served in the most elegant manner. And fancy this, only $2.75. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. of Casa Linda is most welcome, during these last hectic days of Christmas Shopping. In this always delightful shop are a vast array of lovely things for the home. Casual Furniture for recreation. room, sun room, and all thru the house. Endless distinctive and handsome accessories. Prices to fit every budget. Free parking. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. GIVE HIM “AMERICAN FLYER” AN Boys are never too young or too old to enjoy Electric Trains. The Cycle . and Hobby Shop has a splendid assortment from $14.95 to $69.50. To assemble their own, there are H. O. Gauge Scale Model Kits from $1.90 to $3.95, and Locomotive Kits as low as $9.95. NOW, you can also buy completely assembled, ready to run, H. O. Scale Train sets, $24.95 to $44.95. Scale accessories and detailed scenery. 486 Central. YOU’LL TENSION Relax from DROP ENJOY EASING AND WEARINESS Christmas Shopping, IN at rington . . . a TRIAL yourself of feeling .. aching feet! motion of clining, eye Stauffer’s 1618 Or- revitalize yourself with treatment FREE. Rid that “flying to pieces” . irritable nerves and The smooth rhythmic passive exercises (repads, and soft music) will Relax and Refresh you, making you feel vitally alive! Stauffer System’s PORTABLE makes a wonderful lifetime gift. Men Love it! UN 4-3307 Evanston. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER The finest dinner and at Ravinia and of foods for Holiday entertaining is carried Geo. B. Winter Market. Turkeys. Wonderful Gift Cheese Plum Puddings. The Grocery Boschome Boxes, assorted imported and cheese. Delicious Fruit have domestic Cake and modern with old fashioned service. Charge and Deliver.” 477 Williams Ave. HI 2-3080. store “Just Roger MAKE THIS A BUICK CHRISTMAS AND every member of your family will say it’s the best Christmas they’ve ever had. Think of the miles and years of sheer travel pleasure this Buick will afford. The 1955 models are way ahead of the times, and are certain to still be good style for a very long time to. come. And HOW their trade-in value does hold up. See the 1955 Models at Kleeburg First St. HI 2-4800. Buick, 1732 GIVE YOUR DOG A MERRY CHRISTMAS Fido will be overjoyed when you tell him he can Board at Butter- worth Kennels while you are away for Christmas vacation. He’ll meet many of his pals there and they will have the time of their young lives. Over a half century taking care of Dogs of every breed. Open daily 8-12, and 1 till 6. Sun 10 till 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kiuth Wakefield (Advertisement) Thursday, December Mental 16, Od eee? 1954 Ralph Health B. Bettman, association, president announced of last ic, HI 2-6333. These films problems through treat emotional of children from adolescence, situations infancy | adjustment the North Shore week at the annual by (Continued both children and adults, and behavior at special age levels. problems “Head “Fears of designed the to of Children” House.” help the and par- ent understand the normal development of the pre-school child includes films titled, ‘Terrible Two’s,” “Trusting Three’s,” ‘“Frustrating Four’s,”’ and “Fascinating Five’s.” Mrs. Bettman stressed the use of the association, as well as.the clinic, as a tool for better community health. She discussed work done in the past year for better assimilation of the older adult into thé community through the older adult workshop, whose membership is still open to interested per- sons. “Perry Dunlop master of North Smith, Shore past headCountry Day school and a resident of Winnetka, was elected vice-president of the association and Doughty, also of == 0 FOR as a social call. ing us for Zipper & Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— CLUB ROPES! ROPES! It’s the height We have them Gold, Silver, While they Gift Boxed. Value quantities ROPES! of Fashion! in all colors! Pearl, etc. Last ! ! , BOYS AND lost. COMPACTS BINOCULARS Many styles, gold, silver, or bronze finishes. They Really Work! Built-in Compass. Reg. $2.50 Values to $3.00 Some with carrying cases. PEARL NECKLACE & EARRING SETS PEN SETS LINKS MONEY CLIPS Shaped like a Dollar $ign. Boxed. Gift Boxed. Values to $5.00 Reg. $2.50 POCKET KNIVES RHINESTONE With the Lord’s Prayer on Gold and Silver Plated. All men want a knife! Boxed... microfilm in the center. Worth Reg. to $5.00 CUFF 1-2-or PEARL LINK & TIE BAR SETS Tweezers, Comb. In Plastic Case. Valued SNACK SET Nail Clippers, Small Scissors, to $3.50 Much More! 3 STRAND CHOKERS Gift Boxed. . Your Choice at This Low Price. 14K. Gold Plated. Boxed. Worth Much More. MANICURE CROSSES SPREDERS Stainless Steel Blades and Assorted Colors in plastic handles. Boxed 4 to set. LITERS! Miniature Address & Pocket Secretaries! Tie Bars! Unusual Key Chains from Italy! Ball Point Pens! Cocktail Shaker Set! MANICURE SETS! Lighters! Key Chains! Charm Bracelets! Genuine Leather Wallets! Ball Point Pen Sets! a8 GIRLS All sizes and styles Boxed. CUFF 2 limited HER Many to choose from. Some with 3 separate pens writing 3 colors. NECKLACE AND BRACELETS SETS! Charm Bracelets ! ! Children’s Bracelets ! ! Gold Filled Lockets ! ! LIBERACE CHARM BRACELETS Liberace’s Hands, Signature, Framed Picture and Piano. ROSARIES Black, White, or Pearl beads. Nicely Boxed. A Fine Value. Our Policy of Free Engraving Will NOT Apply to $1.00 Items TURN PLETE TO THE BACK COVER OF PAPER FOR VALUES FROM STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELS, AND OTHER LEED OUR FINE 1756. Open Daily (except Sat.) COMGIFTS. JEWELERS| Corner Central & Sheridan Rd. HI * RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin BEACH charge. great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of . filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HIGHLAND PARK FOR Leather! CIGARETTE @ COLONY Presents Christmas HIM Reg. $3.50 ° ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Phone Ringling 8-226] Serarecntethe & Secret Pockets, Pass Case. information about anything we might possibly know, or requesting any service we can Ethically perform. We really appreciate the preference you show by selecting us to be “Your Pharmacists.’’ For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Pate., Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, 10) WALLETS Genuine (Author's name below) == We welcome your ask- iad while Whenever you enter our Pharmacy, you will like the courtesy with which everyone will serve you. We want you to feel that every visit is as pleasant Kitchen—a with furnished—complete Patios and Television set. Each Item In 1G, This Ad ONLY ... Mrs. William Winnetka, was “BE COURTEOUS TO ALL, SOCIABLE TO MANY, FAMILIAR WITH FEW” Charmin gly Private Homes TOCKING PECIALS! | A _ series young page LEEDS Some of the titles on hand include “Roots of Happiness,” ‘“An- gry Boy,” on A delightful Colony of Beach directly on the Gulf. Each elected secretary. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of 325 Orchard lane con- to KEY, SARASOTA, FLORIDA LONGBOAT meeting at the Winnetka community center that the association has compiled a list of films on emotional adjustment to be shown to interested groups. Lecturers to interpret the films and answer questions are available at the Mental Health Clin- social LATE SHOPPING CAN BE PLEASANT serene, unhurried atmosphere The Pah NS MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION COMPILES LIST OF ‘CHILD’ FILMS / CHRISTMAS DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE After the hectic shopping is over ; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.— Sat., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 2-2028 4 �eee: mae ee ee me % quet—a Food Carnival of wonderful hams, poultry, - holiday candies, nuts, pastries and fancy foods... Christmas trees and trim- . NT a es mings — gift packs 105 Dress Me Doll **.:'3 5.98 |& Washable Saran too!... Rooted Hair. All Rubber Body Unbreakable from Head to Toe. * So many inexpensive items under Penny Capers. KRAFT m ska hlagh tn DIAMOND Penny cdl Cipou PITTED DATES BRAND russ. 57C COLOSSAL WALNUTS... 1b. Bag 49€ PEACHES HALVES 3 No. 248 $] 00 RIPE OLIVES soossseeneccnnnssccs Tall Tin 35¢ CENTRELLA Cranberry Sauce 2 “20? 35}; ssecunvr srzaisen CANDIED PLANTER’S ee SUNSHINE CANDY CANES “Seu 25-| BABY FOODS 3 28 | venpn cnow "= 89¢ PEAN UTS a 35¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS _ °° 29c| ee CREAMERY BUTTER «.69c | YAMS ANIMAL 2 “*rm 49c CRACKERS | TOY COOKIES & ...°"°"" xcs 29c SALERNO COMPLETE TABLE SETTING | SWIFT’S PREM .ae. 1-01. con A3¢ | SALTINE CRACKERS ..... « 25c MATCHING SEASON’S GREETINGS, COCKTAIL NAPKINS, DINNER NAPKINS PUACE: MATS G2. 12 of Each OYC CRANBERRIES 21c REYNOLD’S SUNSET MEAT SPECIALS ALUMINUM WRAP 2: 49¢ | ———_ — FANCY FRESH PRODUCE | sornews srvi CANNED HAMS °*-» 7 Je hth hhh hb hhh tsb bss hb UVEVYVE VV b bbs hb ss RUTABAGAS Calif. Red GRAPES Place APPLES A! BRUIT CAKE 2 . CENTRELLA BRANDIED MINCE MEAT uv. Your Order Baskets for pereoeo 15¢ PO FRANKS Pure ROOD): GROUND Nap 3/¢ CARNATION Mi Curtis Farm PE Dive op le 99, 49c . . 35¢ BEEF.» FRIES Puss, BOC | EYE ‘ae. 2 russ. 35¢ | | Cul PRENCH BEANS OR: - = =: Of BES, Pillshary’ g Se Pan-Ready co» 39¢ | FRYERS .......... » AYc Fruit & ULE) | 5-Ib. BEST ae 49 ___. 2 ne 49c ei i DVAAAAAAAAAAUIAUEAADAAANAAIAAEAADEMEMAEAAAEAMAAMAMAAMAAAAAMADSAEM 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY *Page 8 Skinless RUMP ROAST ..... NOW! VV -3WAX . Mayer the $1.98 | u-5. choice nowie EYE one Oscar Reg. Price $2. oo THOMPSON’S *eeeeeesse ; seseses No. 212 Jar 39c Emperor FRENCH BIRDS CRAB Lon. Size: vx. Rta; 55¢} Grocery BIRDS 23 ie ? FROZEN PEAS. OEP . te 7 OR Pres. hhh tht VEY VV VV 1-Ib. Pkg. es Fancy Sweet Navel ‘ Pe = .., YAMS. iss sis NBaiaceitehdibigigea i wi iy 1 ti Snail J YULE Condion Smite eae oe AU0 Salad Ob a Ieeeoe = ee CO a Paha FONG FE ME GT NTE PE OR PORT ET ate aeT ge ne Ie ae ME Ela edn ee ge ERE Naeos ee " ROR Ee ee PE i wnOE say a ee eS i ae 2 2a = a f “ + = neni ttgng nant n ene ipiioeil. bien. sand. siden incniagen§ eiea na Senne bbb bb aban bis baa hhh heh hhh hh hh hh bb hi ii biaaa hhh bh hhh hhh hi hhh bhi tbr bhi bss bbb bs hbbishi bab baba aaassaarn’d VVVCCVVVUVUTY weve VVTvVVUVYVVVVVYVYUVuU bi bbb VuUVUVUVUY VUVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVTVVTVTVTTY wy neegeS ee ee anes e oe : Tin” Coffee OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, December 16, 1954 4 Ne ceTe N House Manor ep ut 7 ee Pe ees Ce LS ed ee ge Ie PTR IS eeaa OR = ee NE NE i ea Sa 8 an eee SO Ce OEE eet 3 Po 9 CUR ISTMAS SOOD S“ARNIVAL ERE. eee Ne ee aEee eget See pate aT Ree �RP Ont a errymaking Ea Dr. Douglas Boyd (left) was master of ceremonies Christmas party last Saturday at the American Legion panions are Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Fraerman. at Highland Park hospital's annual Memorial building. His merry com- RAMANA M MARA IMMA AML Ce AM Pate eo oi fl ee aaa rs 0 SRL RLALLA RAS AAIWAAIAAAATAAAAADIIAAADAAABOAABDAAAAAAA ey A ® e M4 4 aes IMPERIAL Aram OLIDAY PARTIES Wielkers Bleniled Whiskey Yel NOTHING BETTER HOLIDAY COCKTAILS, FOR HIGHJALLS AND PUNCHES FREE DELIVERY - 4/5 POPULAR BLENDS Colne e Berens th 4.25 oe ® Bellows \ A % ¥ Walk 9 dog) as mp eg Label J. Black Label 7.19 MW 4.59 i Reserve 5th : Joh e Roses Four IMP. SCOTCH g w Lord Calvert Sth 4.89 QT: Ml Ballantine .. 6.25 =~ WPF 5th $3.39 & Black ce til Schenley Res. & Whit eae | White Horse 5.89 Vat 69°. . . . ‘aa meee5.89 Campbell King 4.30 §% Pref. 5th $3.39 & oth Fleischmann’s ‘ eee Ra: Park & Tilford % =@i Old Smuggler J Res., 5th 3.98 debastaneneeted 4.79 HEF. ) Haller’s ; 5th $2.98 pre PUNE YELM NEMEC UE URN RU RD NE UU ULV SPECI Be Ready for Those % Imported Rum .... 5th 2.98 Unexpected Guests % Creme de Menthe 5th 3.85 Have Prepared Cocktails oll Cointreau .......... Sth 5.30 MAMA AIAIIAAAAAAAAA See PIAA Ice ay Hueblein’s iw Swedish nae @ Martini w Hueblein’s Sidecar Apricot, Peach or % Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Manhattan $ Type . Punch ............ th 4.37 Blackberry Liqueur 94 Oth -------- ee eae 3.77 DOM Benedictine 5th 7.65 w Grand Marnier .... 5th 7.75 SPUR UMN RE UE UNE UE YY UE MND MME VED MD DE UD UE EE HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS From These attractive Harry Wicklander, party guests give a warm welcome to Santa Claus. Mrs. Robert and Miss Jerry Cormier. VENNEU NEUEN UE UNE 16, 1954 AAA FRENCH $: fp isc 01" §3.79 94 140; i | Case of 12 Fifths’ NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE® Lge. Btl. $2.25 | COOK’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING a Vintage New Cocktail Sherry, White Tokay, A Port Marca Cucamonga SHY .cacpocanssenonngettnnpensireones $1.69 | Para... The CHRISTIAN Golden WINES: Sherry, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port. wIIVI DW To We OVP faithful offer NE YEN NEB BE NM NN || maken Muscatel, 5th $1.49 Petri “ating full gal. $2.25 + =>. BROTHERS DD A BS ak Muscatel, Port, Tawny 1947, 5th $3.98 DE EE, EE, Wines: York TAYLOR ERE BL ME Me iN NE VY AAA December 39.95 VINTAGE OF 1947 AAA RAAT Thursday, to AAA CHAMPAGNE &PAR IAAI AIAAAAABAAAA PIII ANA Mrs. Harry Wold (right) serves punch to Mrs. Richard Giese, who is flanked by Dr. L. A. Richberg (left) and Dr. G. A. Olander. With their backs to the camera are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. Guests at the party included hospital personnel, staff doctors, nurses, Women’s auxiliary members and members of the board of trustees. 4.95 AAA IMPORTED AAA SURV Green Left to right: Mrs. AAA RARRAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 i Virginia i — Dare White or Red AN SVVowIssssssIsIsswssswsswwwr full gal. $2.25 PARA AAAAaAAsaw old friends, to cherished new friends and to whose friendship we hope to earn. our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A Prosperous New Year. DH DE DD # Ya gal. $2.45 those and y BE ADOLPHS Liquor Service, Inc. The Store of Friendly Service 337 Brn Waukegan Phone Highwood Avenue HI 2-1500 Free NM MPN : or HI 2-4579 Delivery RN Page 9 �Fanny Bull in the China Shop Headquarters Written E. V. made the he s by Fanny DURLING an in erroneous origin of claims the that a Deerfetd Activi ties Lazzar recent column interpretation MONA LISA was inspired it face of MARY. This same treatment repeated many times ... as may be noted in the National Gallery Madonna. There, too, is a smiling face ... it is MONA LISA. Call it enigmatic . . . ironic ... for thus it is ... for what else could her smile portray? The Eighty Years Young smile a married woman gave to another with the irony of a fate . . . which Mrs. A. L. Fry of 623 Deerfield willed . . . the kind of love that lives road observed her 80th birthday at first sight ... for as CHRISTOPHER ARLOWE in his poem says so aptly anniversary on December 9. She - « « “Who ever loved, that loved not is the mother of Mrs. L. T. Hayner at first sight?” And if there be acceptance of love in two eyes which meet of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. - the mouth and smile which seeks to deny .. . provocative and enigmatic - .. such to me... iis MONA LISA’S Bethlehem Auxiliary +. « secret... for alas . her expression which portrays the highest spirits The Women’s auxiliary of Bethheld in check beam with inimitable and mystical smile of a woman who has lehem church will meet Tuesday at had the satisfaction of knowing that 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Milton she has succeeded in ther enchantment - . and is irresistable . .. to her lover. Merner of 920 Forest avenue. Never did a painter se transpose the very life’s essence of a breathing woman... in pigment ... for hers is a Visit in Momence speaking face ... and a pulsating bust . . . a‘human goddess ... . charming all Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of beholders for she loved LEONARDO and 1140 Chestnut street spent Sunday no other man ... and her devotion he returned quite as faithfully . . here is in Momence at the home of their the whole philosophy of love. rendered son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and into poetry on canvas by the lover. . who made LISA immortal. Mrs. Robert C. MacDonald. Co as to smile... by some witticism of entertainers and musicians engaged to amuse her while she posed for LEONARDO DA VINCI. From an old Italian book of ancient heritage I will translate the true version in which CASSIANO DEL POSSO, describing the condition of the picture in 1625, says: “It is in bad condition; but the face and hands (and THAT SMILE) are lovely.” And once the KING OF FRANCE almost granted a request as a special favour to the DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, who escorted the PRINCESS HENRIETTA MARIA to England, for his gallantry and in honour of his sovereign. The Court and the artists of Paris rose en masse against such a proposal, for they said it was “the most precious picture in all France, and the most famous smile in all the world.” LEONARDO DA VINCI had his first glimpse of MADONNA LISA DEL GIOCONDO during the passage of her wedding cortege from the Porta Romana across the Ponte Vecchio right on past the Duomo, before his own windows. With courtesy he bowed his welcome to the wedding couple. SER FRANCISCO returned his friend’s greeting with a smile, and drew his wife’s attention to LEONARDO standing there. She smiled and gave him a long glance which was World Famous Restaurant to stir him and while with bated breath he gazed upon the captivating figure which curtsied to him, the hot. blood coursed wildly through his veins. He DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY had never dreamed of such a one, he 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 had searched through country fairs and Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations festivals under the woodland. shades requested. where lovers. linger, upon’ the Arno bridges, all over Tuscany and beyond, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “AND all in vain. What an awakening, and SPAGHETTI orders put up to take he alone, the romantic lover-artist stood out for small or large parties daily enchanted . .. as the bewitching damsel, and Sunday until 10 P.M. perfect in the outline of her figure, seen through her clinging bridal dress. But what fired LEONARDO’S ecstacy was FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING LISA’S smile ...a smile he had thought well-nigh unattainable in human features . .. having at once a serenity, a sweetand SPAGHETTI SAUCE ness, coupled with a touch of irony, and a fierce and yet gentle provocation. LEONARDO wept! PHYSICALLY, MOfor sale at RALLY, AND INTELLECTUALLY MONA LISA appealed to him as no. other - - and during the wedding reception his eyes and hers met often ... and with “mutual fondness. And in the xX anny Society & : Celebrity to come he saw more and more of her, and the more he conversed with her, the more complete was the spell which she cast upon him. Visits to the Giocondo palazzo became the order of the day. His studio was littered with studies, sketches drawings, etc., of the various perfections of /his bewitching neighbor for that ‘“incomparable left hand of his” was ever busy with her figure . . . her features and HER SMILE. CONSTANTLY HE REMITTED HIS LABORS TO DALLY IN THE SOCIETY OF HIS INAMORATA ... for such in truth she was, and she on her part, fully alive to the fame and temper of her lover failed not to indulge in all the subtle charms of woman’s coquetry. FOR FOUR YEARS HE DALLIED WITH HIS IDOL. - ». LIKE ANOTHER BEATRICE . .. LISA CONDUCTED him through an INFERNO ...a PURGATORIO*. . . and a PARADISO. Her spirit never left him, but inspired his every thought, word, and deed, and, like DANTE, he was “loath to hurry,” And after all is said about MONA LISA and LEONARDO, ther portrait WAS, NEVER FINISHED BY LEONARDO, HE COULD NEVER BRING HIMSELF TO APPLY THE FINAL TOUCHES, . WHICH WOULD BE AS WELL THE FINALE OF THE ROMANCE. And LEONARDO died five years before MONA LISA’S husband and there are no records of her death nor her place of sepulchre ... but legend says that with LEONARDO’s death ... her spirit died, too... and possibly her death followed soon after. IT IS SAID THAT AT TIMES LEONARDO FOUND HIS “BEATA MADONNA” QUIET AND ENGROSSED in ‘household cares, or busied in charitable occupations (during the time he was painting her portrait). Tales of sorrow and distress saddened her, and dashed the sunshine from her features; and then she wore an expression wholly unlike the one which ravished him. The husband noticing the sadness in his wife’s eyes (and being a man of wealth and generosity) he listened to LEONARDO’S pleadings to engage ballad singers and musicians Re 896 Linden onrd Ave. Hubbard Woods to amuse, interest, and ani- mate his beloved, as she sat, so that she might relapse constantly in that very expression he loved so well. Be it as it may, LEONARDO’S presence (when alone) removed the shadow and the cares. For him her brilliant eyes were suffused with crystal dew, and her eyebrows became alive with emotion. Her shapely nose, breathing in the satisfaction of the moment, and her lips, now parted, now compressed, breathing out the vitalizing power of her fascination - all these tell of her delight and the secret of that enigmatic smile. THAT SHE LIVED AND BASKED IN THE GLORY OF HIS LOVE AND MIGHTILY INSPIRED his work is manifest . . . for all his chiefest pictures reproduce something of her personality. In 1506 he painted his so-called ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. The figure is that of a comely young peasant, he is surely a personification of the fabled “BACCHUS”; but ‘the striking point about him, is that he has the face of a woman ...and the SMILE of MONA LISA! MONA LISA HANGS IN THE LOUVRE TOGETHER WITH ONE OTHER BY DA VINCI... of great fame $805 6 SF “THE MADONNA OF THE ROCKS.” Here, too, we see MONA LISA in the FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph, GReenleaf five-eight six eight six from Seattle Ralph B. Ritter Jr. came from Seattle, Wash., last week to visit his parents, the senior Ralph Ritters of 860 Kenton road. Center MARSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other Fine Shops months Here Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur were weekend guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. They also visited Mr. Olendorf’s mother, Mrs. ter Wolf of 1130 Deerfield The Olendorfs are former field residents. St. Paul’s Afternoon Chesroad. Deer- Guild St. Paul’s Afternoon Women’s Guild held their annual Christmas pot-luck luncheon, December 9, at the home of Mrs. George Beckman. Following devotions Hunt. the luncheon Christmas were read by Mrs. Dan St. Evening Paul’s Guild Plan Campaign To Raise Funds For Public Pool * A campaign is being planned to raise $95,000 to provide a public swimming pool for Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, it was announced today by Dr. Charles Schelhas, president of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool association. Dr. Schelhas told the NEWS this goal was determined after consultation with contractors and architects and it is the minimum needed to provide ming facilities “The pool used for the will be primarily amount adequate swim- area. designed for and recreational swimming, although so will be said. “We offered,” Dr. have found instruction alSchelhas that the majority of the pre-high school youngsters in Highland Park and the surrounding how to that the so not know swim and it is our hope pool will enable ‘desire to competent area avail do all who themselves of instruction. Seek Financial Aid “Plans call for the pool to be of Olympic length, 75 meters, six regulation racing lanes in order that it may be used for AAU < com- petition. Spectator facilities will be available. We will look to all < citizens in the community for financial support of this most important community project.” Russell L. Engber has _ been selected to co-ordinate the activities of the Swimming Pool associa- tion and the fund raising campaign. The association has established offices at 1883 Sheridan road. Solicitation of funds will begin soon and will continue through the month of , January. Ladies of St. Paul’s Evening Guild held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 14, at the home of Mrs. P. D. Shipley. | each a gift to enjoyed be sent to a and THE H. P. NEWS Highwood News Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary terrace observed their brought 25th wedding women’s day. It was tinues VALLEY BE SENT ON REQUEST See of Ravine avenue south 1 Year 2 Years $2.75 $4.50 OUR Crammed and Rum FRUIT - drive, Mrs. of 1176 Lincoln and Mrs. Richard on the board: Members of the association reside in Highland Park, Highwood, Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Glencoe. The Mental Health clinic, which the association sponsors, is at 751 Homewood avenue. Do RD. Our Your Christmas Shopping Now... Wide Packed They In Lake County Selection Ideal. CAKES . the Rush of COOKIES in Pound Make ARE Boxes . Gifts. READY... with Fruit and Pecans. Flavored with Butter - - Don’t Miss Our Delicious Coffee Cakes Every Saturday. BURG’S BAKE SHOP CALL HI 2-4500 256 F. Grimes term CHRISTMAS Attractively page 7) treasurer. Charles ATTRACTIVE WILL few King was not ati the village Health Avoid GIFT CARD on Mon- very Philipson of 990 Windsor road. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of 1904 Sunset road was elected to another OIL CO. SKOKIE as Harris REUSS 1530 the New members elected to the board of directors are Irving B. Beautiful Cup & Saucer —also One Window Scraper with purchase of 8 gal. or more of Reg. or Ethyl. Gasoline. Deerfield Review of (Continued from FREE! OR anniversary one times when Trustee in his regular place board that evening. Mental GIVE A SUBSCRIPTION OUR were of the group group in a Chicago city mission. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Reinhard and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann. THIS YEAR TO Games member Silver 316 Green Bay Highwood Thursday, 2-2585 December 16, 1954 * �FIVE HP LAWYERS TAKE PART IN FUN-PACKED BAR ASSN. SHOW David Mrs. are Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan road, Samuel L. Seltzer of Linden avenue, Robert Hanley of Sheahen court, Richard The show, titled “Executive Sweetie,” was presented at the Morrison hotel in Chicago and had more than 100 judges and lawyers in its cast. All performances were sold out. Script for this year’s show, which lampooned everyone from President Eisenhower to Senator McCarthy and Premier MendesFrance, was written by Charles Sprowl of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, with songs composed by the Bar association members. Arlindo Cate of Wilmette and Mr. Peterson were co-chairmen of the show. The latter appeared as President Eisenhower and also took part in a “barbershop quartet.” Mr. Hanley, son of Dick Hanley, former Northwestern university Kappa Alpha Thetas To Fete Husbands Members of Shore Alumnae Alpha Theta the sorority of Kappa will entertain their husbands Saturday at a holiday party. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Evanston will be host and hostess. son H. Baum has been of Mr. Sr. of Lincoln elected this weekend with Alvin his Jr., Phleger Lt. and to repre- sent his residence, Winthrop house, in the Harvard student council. Mr. Baum, a junior majoring in government, has been active in the Harvard band and the campus radio station. He will arrive home of (jg) C. Rear Home On Phillip Adm. Leave Phleger, Charles son Clayton Phleger, USN, (ret.), and Phleger of Pleasant avenue, pected home Christmas leave. This will be his first trip home since last August. Lt. Phleger, who spent his last Christmas in Japan, presently is stationed with the U.S. Naval Air Mrs. is ex- base at Hutchinson, Kans. (Continued on page tomorrow on a 10-day % sea y We r Bae . SARS He came 40) Woke amar se eg ‘S- Books aaa Ps mitt Pune ROE aches acs ar ’ Mp tans) %ae * eg BEN to spend the holidays parents. also will the yuletide Evanston-North chapter C. Baum, Alvin avenue Five Highland Parkers contributed their talents to the 30th annual program of “mirth and mayhem” presented by the Chicago Bar association December 6 through 10. They Kahn of Beverly place and Leonard J. Braver of Lakeside place, all of whom have their law practices in Chicago. Lt. David And Alvin Baum Jr. To Visit With Parents season. His _ brother, be home for He year student at Harvard is a third law school. SHOWPLACES SHOP G THE JUVENILE William MacLean To Arrive From Yale This Weekend OF THE NORTH SHORE William MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue, will arrive home this weekend to spend the holidays Party chairman is Mrs. Russell Bennett of Wilmette who will be assisted by alumnae board members. Highland Park alumnae in- with relatives and friends. Mr. MacLean, a freshman at Yale university, has been active on the freshman first string football team this term. football coach, played ‘‘Commander Whitehead” of a Quinine company while Mr. Kahn was “a building crew foreman.” Mr. Seltzer and Mr. Braver took the roles of French legionnaires in a ‘new European defense plan” and also sang in the chorus. clude Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of dis- trict No. 2; Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, who served on this Mrs. Bay the year’s Harry benefit Van committee, Ornum and of Green road, luncheon chairman for chapter’s November meeting. Christmas is for the Kiddies We expect the biggest Christmas in our history, and we have the biggest inventory in our history so that we may supply every whim and fancy that ~ may have for the kidies. Come looking in and relax around at while your convenience. BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GIVING Open Daily 9 to 5:30 and 7 to9 p.m. From the first day to the 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. Make Your Gala Gift Selection From Our Complete Display of Toys & Gifts . . . Shop Early for Best Choice! from $19.95 LIONEL TRAINS from $12.95 OTHER TRAINS from $4.95 DOLL BUGGIES CHILDREN’S TABLE & CHAIR SETS JOHNSON FIGURE SKATES from $7.95 from $11.95 Open Sat., 9 to 5:30. first date. Highland Park HI 2-8655 Hubbard Woods WI 6-5488 c : ; Santa Says... “WHY NOT GIVE - See Our Wonderful Nation’s Finest Selection Name PILLOWS?” of the Brand Appliances. priced from $1.00 to $5.98 Round — Square — Triangle, Little Pillows .. . Big Pillows of all kinds in bright, gay colors. Covered in Corduroy a Banjocloth — Taffeta : tin. Animal shapes for children’s $1.98 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Thursday, BAY December 16, Highwood 2-2041 ROAD OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1954 rooms. Choose now—— | while selections last. Central Ave. Highland Park & Green Bay Road Open @ Daily 9 to 9. HI 2-3430 Sat., 9 to 5:30 Page 11 �2 eae£ si DPD i” & Ho 12. } \ \\\ <Ke . LAZY spins! \ HERE’S ONE OF OUR MOST to find out about it. door and indoor POPULAR SUSAN. For the desk “Lazy Susan’ it Holds small supplies under 7 hinged lids, gold-stamped “‘clips,’’ “stamps,” “rubber etc., diameter, in 62 OMG The reason? BecauSe the portant . . . and we can’t | in. Or aleie, brown bands,” leatherette. Oe ee ee For $5.00 GIFTS. weather is always think of an easier imway Here’s why: Tells both out- temperatures AND IT’S MOUNTED bore; no fuss or bother. in an instant — INDOORS! No heles to High visibility dial is very easy to read. And good-looking, too! Smooth, modern styling. Choice of dark gray or ivory plastic case. Finely engineered movement. Height 834 inches. Send in your order now. _.._.... $5.00 CALENDAR FRAME. Perpetual calendar in cen- ter with one picture frame on either side, size of frames are 2% x 31%, calendar size 31% x 412. Made of beautifully finished metal. _........... $6.95 a8 MAP. MEASURE AN D COMPASS. motorists, surveyors! Converts inches A boon to (up to 39°’) to miles; centimeters to kilometers; nickel-plated case, precision watch type movement. In leather case to fit pocket. _.... sbtahbuns ail jrags het ink ts $2.00 SALAD THE SPOOR Bergen OF SPOOKS Evans. by Belaboring SET. 12 inch plate and 10 inch bowl is AUTO made of glass with flower design. The three-piece serving pieces are made of plastic. Makes a wonderful gift or for your own use. ~........... $3.50 your POCKET auto. for eye glasses, holder and myths, vulgar beliefs, and unreason generally, Bergen Evans VISOR. Zipper coin has written a ceaselessly entertaining book that sheds the cool light of common sense_ into The pocket memo pad holder. handy for maps, and gadget etc. pencil. In gift box for Holder Cigarette _.......... $1.95 the new look of many cluttered and musty corners of dark human life. $4.50 elegance in true china Homebodies—Charles The Story Addams of Man—Carleton By These Words—Paul Love Is Eternal—tIrving The White Gate—Mary The Smashers—C. Zoo Parade—Marlin W. Sec gdesca utes Wie t at da ddabeldpise S. Coon M. Angle Stone _..............2022....22------- ei Uc Bae cane lo ee Ellen Chase ea Pea ea eg ey usr fe budget prices a $3.95 ......................-----.-------- ___.. SO edapat ns hai $6.75 $5.95 Anderson Perkins at $2.95 ae There's a new look in dinnerware .. . the new look of luxurious contemporary elegance you'll find in America’s best decorated homes. $3.00 $5.00 $2.95 Now you can give this fresh fashion on your tables at penny-pinching Prices. But that’s not all. New Carrara Modern is just as practical as it’s handsome. It’s true translucent china. And yet you can cook in it . . . bake and serve WHISPERING ANGEL CHIMES. Newest model in this unique European rising dles centerpiece! from causes four Heat burning Herald can- Angels without Modern a care. combines see it in for four. our china Ruggedly decorator durable, beauty department with today. chip and crack homemaker Sixteen $14.95 in Charcoal on White piece resistant, Carrara practicality. starter set, Come service $16.95 in White on Charcoal Bye aloes Hira OQUOIS MODERN BY 3 BY : to revolve lightly striking bells with wands. Sounds exactly like the peal of far-off church bells. One of the finest conversation pieces of your Holiday Season! Made of highly polished heavygauge candle candle brass. Brass tray catches drippings. holders; Four 13-in. sturdy high. Each $2.50 ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL STORES Page 12 AVE. IN EVANSTON, 2-3100 HI HIGHLAND PARK, LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Gifts Galore! _. Sure to Score.. with The “Young Set ee Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance chairman, is busy with final touches on preparations for the ‘Holly Hop”’ to be given December 27, 9 p.m. to midnight in the Ra- vinia Sponsored school gym. by the Ravinia Woman’‘s club, the dance is open to all Highland Parkers of high school and college age. Music will be by “The Chicagoans,” led by Stephen Price ,while pink angels and silver stars will strike a festive note throughout the gym. Tickets are $2 per couple or $3 singly. Dress is semi-formal or formal. - Warlene Joe! S, Of _Anmy SWEATERS ¢ Nylons Wools ¢ Orlons many beautifully } trimmed from girls infant to $2.98 size 12 boys infant to size 12 a} Bride ¢ SNOW SUITS * Nylon * Wool ¢ Poplin Mean from $10.98 SIDELINERS Teen sizes, small . . medium . . large. red. . white. . navy. . plaid Miss Marlene Ann Loisel of Deerfield and Pfc. Robert Roteman, USA., of Fort Sheridan, were united Saturday in Waukegan by Harry P. Breger, justice of the peace. The daughter of Mrs. Andrew Loisel of St. Johns place and of the late Mr. Loisel of Aurora, Minn., the bride had been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowdus of Deerfield. Pfc. Roteman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roteman of Brooklyn, NY The bride wore a champagnecolored faille dress, street length, with slippers, hat and gloves in baby-blue, and a corsage of Ha- waiian orchids. Her maid of honor, Miss Janice Ballantini of Walker avenue in Highwood, was costumed in pale blue, also street length, and a white carnation cor- sage. The bride’s mother selected SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS size 2 thru teen a from metallic taffeta street-length dress in gunmetal hue with slippers and handbag, also in gunmetal. Her corsage was of white carnations. SHIRTS $1.50 for big and little boys . . Whether for play or ae party from $1.50 Pfe. Paul Nelson, also stationed Fort Sheridan, was best man. The newly wedded couple made a weekend trip to Milwaukee. They (Continued on page 15) Free Gift Wrapping at TO FREE DELIVERY THE NORTH SHORE Goldstones Home From Seattle Mr. of and Mrs. Howard Green children, Bay road Howard Goldstone and their two Jr., 5%, and STUFFED Craig, 214, returned this week from a visit in Seattle, Wash., with Mrs. Goldstone’s parents, the William S. Shartins. The family left November (22; Mr. and Mrs. Goldstone also made trips to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Las Vegas, Nev., during their three weeks’ vacation, leaving the children the care of their grandparents. ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 in H'iS EVANSTON HLAND —CHILDREN— 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 —TEENS— 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 —EVANSTON— TOYS from $1.00 3000 CENTRAL ST. DA 8-0802 Page 13 a �HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. till noon. Evenings till 9:00, Dec. 13th thru 24th. 3 : 2 : are found at GLENCOE 667 Phone Page 14 Thursday, Vernon 2787 December 16, 1954 �eit “Highland Parkers Christmas Program Miss Greta Lundstrom, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. LundJudi and Mrs. Ray Greenberg, also of Oak >street, were among the students who took part in the Christmas program given Saturday at Ferry Hall. The program followed the » traditional dinner for students and friends of the school. Miss Greenberg, _member *which of the joined a senior, senior the glee if |Woodridge ORT Sing In Ferry Hall strom of Oak street, and Miss Greenberg, daughter of Mr. ue ae is To Change Name Members of the Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT voted to change the name of the organization to Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT at the Novem- expected home tomorrow for a holiday stay. He is a freshman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. ber primarily of Sherwood Forest residents. The chapter will hold a square dance February 26 at the American Legion Memorial hall on Sheridan road. 18 meeting, held at the home Johns of 1910 Old This decision stemmed from the fact that increasing new membership in the chapter is made up Miss day , the (Continued school and year business from Page ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garber the announce road Bay Green 13) plan to live in the Highland Park area until next March when Pfc. Roteman will be discharged birth of a daughter, Joan hospital in Hilary, Reese Chicago. two 714, and and Darryl, the children. Adrienne, sister, one has Joan Michael at 21 November from service. A graduate of Brooklyn City college, the bridegroom also attended Northwestern University and plans to work for an MLS. degree in chemistry at the college in Brooklyn, where the couple will make their permanent home. Elliott, 6, brothers, and Mr. 2%. Mrs. E. R. Goldman and Morris Garber, — all of Chicago, are grandparents of Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. a club and STORE HOURS: Every thru Dec. 23 (except night until Saturdays) Garnett ¢ Co. 9 roll for for the Gifts That Say Lundstrum, also a senior, student representative for of the os ensemble member of the staff of Ferry Tales, ? school yearbook; vice-president of the Ferry Hall YWCA, and was is ' % vesper choir in presenting several Christmas songs. She also is a elected to the honor scholastic achievement ‘month of November. rae Loisel-Roteman Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of the senior Jolls of Linden avenue, is of Mrs. Harold Briar road. A manager . to All Pnns Ch “Merry | “ book. Hyman Pierce Family Holds Reunion Here Over Holidays ges Miss Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of » Sheridan road, comes home today on vacation from Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass., where she is enrolled as a freshman. > Also staying with them New Year’s are Mr. and Pierce’s son, Daniel, and his , The younger act jj. Nee T “% until Mrs. wife. Pierces . formerly were living in Chandler, Ariz., prior to Daniel’s discharge from the U.S. Air Force. They plan to take an apartment in Chicago *’ early in 1955. “Gift of a Lifetime!’ ie Toddlers’ all nylon tulle BALLERINA Sizes 1-3. DRESS Satin sash, ribbon trim. RFD DOLLY MADISON oe Jewels 21 Jewels ) $4950 Expansion 17 jewels expansion bracelet $3575 < Tig — + saness seed Sxeeeess=e2: ~ Va $4g°° ., _ BBRRSEEHBERRHEEEEREse=" iss AMERICA 2: White middy EMILY GIRLS’ 17 jewels \ be $4250 Bee EO pemanas. Ae er WEE PRU wy WM. Da f ANNAN AW PY iPS D. OT TAT DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 $3.95 IWAXYUAA WY VV XN Soft, rubber, life-like and charmingly dressed Cardigan, AUN Hu Pat A\UV 44 VY Y $4.95 VAL CU AS $2.95 “ A AN SHAN AN ENE sa 1a At Ae ie ATS Ae "4 UVAASY i INNS Ni ON Slipover, Maa geepesnocrage es: , NgFt SISTER Nw Uy ay AND DOLLS Sizes 4-6X expansion bracelet BROTHER SWEATERS . HG BBV BEADED $4.95 fb eA * with navy or red braid, tie. 30-36. teusteres Highland Jewelers Across from the International iver; Elgin, = - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen - Thursday, December 16, 1954 ANA Se Park 2-0630 of two scalloped percale pillow cases, nicely boxed for giving. $2.50 With 81x108 sheet Hy Set YTV 1. H. NEMEROFF CASES ROPES Vs PILLOW TVA Plan A =a a NredaN\h meacescccecsss Payment ~ A \ ANY= : ie eaiecisiiie Very uy (\ $5950 2 Ae) WE Uy , 17 jewels | expansion bracelet : ie ¥ ADORABLE Glove-Tanned Steerhide Beads of all colors, silver and gold chains. HANDBAG Zipper pocket, variety of colors. $4.95 (plus 10% tax) - $1 to $4.95 : �i tan oy ns 7 w? Mostly ca ‘F ‘ sf, W O m e n Engagements = Weddings _ Chil News e are y i‘ i a BR, fp / YQ 7 oreman rs Smith |be 4 | iad, rday on college hand students for |North Shore | party are who Monday’s Smith Miss Make ins 5s Wiss Chaise c. Mtandants will college Mary club Wedding Biggert, en RT tc ae Saturday afternoon at The High-| erly place; se Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Hershey, | Miss Miss O’Connor | Schumacher, | Ann Stair, daughter of ee RCT re OL oN Roe _hylon Ry ee decorated bride lace. sion with white gladioli and white candelabra. her floor-length gown, chose ivory-colored tulle, A with long lace floated | and Northampton, Program sleeves of! will three-quarter-length veil the from illu-| her | include Smith lace-|campus Mass., following talks by brunch | three of the | undergraduates and areas. the off-campus about life. Home Helen on-| of High | Senior at Princeton university in| Boulder, Colo., has been train. | student at the Guild daughters Morans of on page North- 18) Betsy, David Phelps To Spend Holiday With Grandparents Betsy and David son and come Phelps, grand- granddaughter of the Eras- Stuart-Rodgers Studio Lt. (jg) Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, and his bride, the former Marilyn Date, are shown leaving The Highland Park Presbyterian church after their wedding November 13. She residing | is the university. home mas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date i Sr. of Rice street Makes Stockings For tomorrow vacation from colleges. David on Christ- their respective is in his first year at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind. His sister, a sophomore at the University son, Wis., if Wisconsin in Madiplans to entertain her and Lt. Kruecke is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker of friends with a dessert party Sunat the Phelps home. Co-hostWhitefish Bay, Wis. The young couple is at home in Charles- day ess will be Miss Phelps’ college ton, S.C., We:t, Fla. following a three weeks wedding journey in Key roommate, Miss Dale avenue. 1 Pea HP Garden Moran, William tus Phelps’ of Prospect avenue, will Jersey. His sister, a freshman |in the Boulder and Colorado City at Wellesley college in Massachu- )areas for the past two years. She Setts, will meet him at Princeton, jis owner of a photography shop B where they plan to leave together |which she started while still a by and Janet the (Continued For Holidays Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of the Charles R. Perrigos of Cary Tom and Nancy Hall, son and avenue, arrived here yesterday to - daughter of the Vinton Halls of spend the Christmas holidays with Crofton avenue, will be home Sat- | her parents. urday for a holiday vacation from Miss Perrigo, who was graduated _ their respective colleges. Tom is a |from the University of Colorado in _ New of Chicago to be her ma- Miss Sharon Ann Witten of Central avenue, as bridesmaids; Mary -and-seed pearl headpiece and she | school guests then will be offered carried a cascade bouquet of white|a chance to question the speakers | _ Toses. She was given in marriage |about college activities in general. | by her father. The bride’s sister, Suzanne, came (Continued on page 18) Miss Jean Perrigo Is ~ Tom And Nancy Hall Arrive _ Here Saturday From College Saturday Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Hull of Park avenue west, Mrs. Robert Ray of Oakridge avenue and and|seniors from high schools and pre- | | paratory schools in the North Shore | over | ee Her fiance, son of the senior Learns of Fulton, S. D., will have as best man his brother, James. Other members in the wedding party will be Mrs. Patrick Gill of |the H. B. Stairs of Kimball road. Pa. A reception, attended by approxi- | The brunch party, which the mately 100 guests, was held after- | alumnae club will hold at the Evan- wards in Hotel Moraine-on-the- | ston home of Mrs. John Trumbull, | Lake, in a private dining room| also will have as guests juniors and - mums For hep tron of honor for her wedding this Saturday. Miss Martin is the daughter of the Harold A. Martins of De Tamble avenue. of the Bowen E. Schu-| of Linden avenue, and Catherine Sich Miss Ann Marie Martin, whose engagement to Franklin Michael Learn Jr. was announced last August, has asked Mrs. Robert Foreman Jr., USA, was performed | avenue; Miss Ann Haney, daughter _ by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young ‘of the George W. Haneys of Bevland Park Presbyterian church.|daughter _Cpl. Foreman is the son of the late|machers Martin annual The marriage of Miss Patricia| daughter of the Philip C. Biggerts Ann D’Sinter, daughter of the Her- |of Fairview road; Miss Poppy bert Frederick D’Sinters of Chero-| Bingham, daughter of the senior kee road, and Cpl. Ralph Spangler|Albert Y. Binghams of Judson oo Saree |Smith Alumnae Club |Sets Brunch Party aD De ler, A ; : P atricia EES Judy LEO McComb Tee Bi i of Ta | Hospi tal Trays Second Highland Fling Dance Saturday; Woman’s Club To Hear Program Tuesday || Reservations | | on’ in a series still can | field 691. for of four be made Saturday’s Highland Fling dance, secat the Highland Park Woman’s club, by telephoning Mrs. Glen Dancing M. Harris, will be from Deer- 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of George BurFour ‘Cavaliers’ Will Have Members nett and his orchestra. Chance For Yuletide Reunion and their guests are invited to at| Members of a locally famous | tend. | musical foursome, “The Cavaliers,” | will have a chance to get together | again over the holidays when all -|ecome |/now | back are from the attending colleges they as freshmen. They are Bron Hafner, son of the i Richard Hafners of Harvard /and a student at Brown court university Dr. Charlotte ton, E. associate Northwestern of university interpretation, featured Woman’s Lee professor will be Evansof school one of the of the guest speakers at the club meeting Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. Dr. Lee, whose students have in- |in Providence, R. I., Charles Kimcluded present-day Hollywood stars, |brough, son of the senior Kim|will give a series of dramatic |broughs of Ridgewood drive, and sketches from current plays in Chi- |'Roger Seltzer, son of the Samuel L. Seltzers of Linden avenue, both |students at the University of In|diana in Bloomington, Ind.; and (Continued on page 18) |Midn. Daniel Ebert, | To Arrive Mon. | Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview place, avenue and Mrs. William O. Heath of Michigan members of the Garden Guild of Highland | Midn. Daniel Ebert of the | United States Naval academy at Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams | Annapolis, Md., and avenue exhibit colorful felt stockings made by |Miss Roberta Miller phia, Pa., will arrive Park. The stockings, filled, will be turned over to|/Park _ the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital where they will be placed on patients’ jdays _ breakfast trays Christmas morning. This is the Guild’s fifth year of making Christmas gifts | | Mr. - for those who _ ject chairman. Page 16 are hospitalized. Mrs. Maxwell Fiancee For Holidays is guild president and Mrs. Heath is gift pro- Monday to his fiancee, of Philadelin Highland spend the holi- with Mr. Ebert’s parents, and Mrs. H. M. Ebert of McGovern street. Mr. Ebert is completing the first term of his senior year. cago and presented on Broadway. She will be by Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn of Clavey road, chairman of the literature and drama commit(Continued on page 18) Misses Rothschild And Wing Expected Home From College Miss Nancy Helen Rothschild and Miss Barbara Wing, both students at Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, N. J., will leave tomorrow for Christmas vacation at their respective Highland Park homes. daughter Miss of Rothschild Mr. and Mrs. is the Manuel Fink of Moraine road. Miss Wing’s parents are the John B. Wings of Sherwood road. Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Parties Wil OG ne | Ses vine terrace, Raphael Mr. and Glencoe, is the a is Cleaned Sat- No scrubbing, are students Ripon, Wis. a Mr. Use same day. Safe for all rugs. is major- and Mr. business no soaking, no shrinkage— at Stathas, education Mothproofing major. of 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. Mrs. Henry A. Stine of formerly of Wildwood at the Deerpath senior, home a sophomore, ing in journalism Make Lane. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at The Standard club in Chicago. The young couple will arrive tomorrow evening in Chicago from Tucson, Ariz., where both are seniors at the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Stine have both planned a family supper party for that night. Second on the schedule is a novelty shower and luncheon Saturday at the Orrington hotel in Evanston, to be given by Miss Stine’s sister, Mrs. Nat J. Zivin of Wildwood Lane, and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Leonard A. Stine of Glencoe. The wedding party will be entertained in Chicago Satur» day evening by Mr. Brandes’ parents, who plan to return this weekend from Havana, Cuba. A Sunday luncheon, given for » the entire bridal party by Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, will take Ads “Anything gonna come my way?’ 9-month-old Pamela Frable, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable Jr. of Akron, anxious somewhat seems O., over any prospects Santa every paper aside! UMA NNER habit to read week before the Want | laying your DEERFIELD 444 MMMM Beginning We NEE I INN NEE This Friday, Dec. ne AO ae 03 (Ext. 3) NE 17th will be open until 9 p.m. Every Evening (Until Christmas) Display See Our Christmas y ee @ for the Best in Flowers H! 653 Laurel — el Ave., H.P. MATAR Sea eT ee eal 2-3420 i ee from a drive in Guayaquil, visit months four Ecuador, with her parents, Mr. and there. residents Loor, Mrs. Eloy Accompanying Mrs. Keats were her two children, Maria, 7, and Allwyn, Inn in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Stine will hold a second party the evening of the same day at their home for the (Continued on page 40) 8 week this returned ' months. ee ¢ é ° e. ee e ieee ® Inep eee? * “(ressgeet ad e @ eee 5-0'2\9.8.9...0 . $ os ae Gilg . oe aa 7 er, TOO” fe io) / er eee - is oe ee, @ °9.2.2. © there et3 “ ho *o. 6 $6058,gh eee? Seeeeet?® ° lee og e® * - "Se, hoe ee eeeQ Me ae ee? Se, ~* . 2 e@@ Se : *? --@.: $e" Be? -". 4, © ese PU we GS Fo e Seovecs ecoer? @ 8 ars Pees Z re 0 0 eS ° @.0:eoree "99, eee? “Serene yeh x. Ghee “ey a ° % tse. SITE . wit 4 cal ‘y claus 9 santa ™~ not just a cashmere... but a but he’s the guy who's supposed to make everything look rosy this time of year. ally Ever try looking through a pair of H.O.V. technic , accurate glasses? Lights ar e brighter, smiles are merrier and you'll be happier! to make your leisure Not just one . . . but two Dalton cashmeres exquisitely full-fashioned moments twice as nice. Each sweater is ed cashmere and of the world’s purest, whisper-soft, import until you see them... Not tion. hand detailed to perfec we say when us believe you touch them .. . will “they're really 2 beautiful for words,”” NN AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE Craftsmen 8@ NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN December e 16, in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 Th EXAMINATION che Fhouse of Vision ™ e 4753 BROADWAY “ CAA i We can’t compete, of course, CONSULT er of Oakland Keats A. Glenn Mrs. a £1. Ecuador From Returns it may have in mind for her. Her parents are the son and daughterin-law of the Frank L. Frables of Deerfield, formerly of North Dr. Frable is completing his residency Deere Park drive west. A graduate of Northwestern at People’s hospital in Akron. university medical school, he spent his interneship and a year of residency in pathology at Wesley Memorial hospital in ChiHis brother, William Jackson Frable, also plans to enter cago. the medical profession and is taking his pre-med course at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N.H. He will visit his parents over the Christmas holidays. ° oe place men college, Martineau, Brandes. daughter young Ripon arrive holidays. OE NE EE Mrs. Both will the Ra- & NZ RE UE UU and bride-elect for of care Rugs .. Upholstery of son road, and Charles Stathas, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas Miss Donna Valerie Stine, former Highland Parker, will be feted at six parties during the five days preceding her wedding this Wednesday to Paul Brandes, son The of Woodland |; om ee ; ee of son Jr., Martineau D. the senior Martineaus urday of Mr. From Cullege Pierre Vuptiats _Approaching Of Home Giving Santa The Eye Cashmeres from $17.95 Large Selection... Orlons, Novelty Slipovers Khln and Cardigans from $6.95 �te ¥o Ps SE ISS |Woman’s Club Martin Selects A wa be" a (Continued from page 16) brook, as flower girls, and, as ushers, the bride-elect’s old Jr., Marshall Twin Falls, O’Neil of Elmwood brother, Har- J. Pettygrove Idaho, of Thomas Park and P. Mar- vin Ross of Waukegan. The nuptials are set for 12 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Pre-nuptial. festivities included a personal shower given by Mrs. Robert E. Denzel of Prospect avenue December 5, a luncheon given by Mrs. Ray December 7, a bridal dinner, the evening of December 4, with Mrs. Clifford A. Moran of De Tamble avenue, aunt “SHOP at of the bride-to-be, as hostess, and a miscellaneous shower last Sunday, given by Mrs. O’Connor. Mr. Learn was honored at a party HOME Bee WELCOME tee. Mrs. 16) (Continued Harry S. Temple of Laurel avenue, program chairman, will present Mrs. Donald Bacon of St. Paul, Minn., dramatic reader. Mrs. Bacon’s previous work has included radio commentaries and_ script writing. She and her accompanist, Miss Mary Downey, also of St. Paul, will present “The Christmas Story to Music,” a program of Christmas legends and_ earols. Miss Downey has composed and published several choral works, including church music. Tea will be served at the close of the program. Information on tickets for the Swing club dance December 30 may given by Mr. Ross Friday evening. be obtained by contacting Mrs. Glen M. Harris, Deerfield 691. The Four dance, open to Highland Park High school students and alumni, will take place at the clubhouse. ‘Cavaliers’ (Continued from page 16) Tom Peterson, son of the Vernon A. Petersons of Sheridan road, studying at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. All are expected home this weekend. The four young men organized the quartet while in high school, singing at hospitals and benefit programs. Mr. Hafner, in the NROTC at Brown university, is with the “Jabberwocks” university octet. % - Pateicia D'Sinter Wed To John Porenen (Continued from page Helen Levi Coming Mr. and road Mrs. Hans Home Levi of Ridge expect their daughter, Helen, home tomorrow on vacation from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Levi will have as her guest from December 30 through January 2 Miss Joann Hade of Wayne, Mich. Both young women are sophomores at the university. home from attend as De maid from page Pauw 16) university to of honor. Her ‘bal- lerina-length gown was cotillion blue velvet, accented by a bouquet of deep red roses. band encircled her in place a tiny veil. Bridesmaids were A blue velvet hair and held Mrs. Norman Barker, the former Dorothy Froehlich of Ravine drive, and Miss Joanne Christensen of Hinsdale, sorority sister of the bride. Both wore costumes matching that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of pink roses. Masses of white gladioli and mums, flanked by white tapers, filled the church interior. A similar arrangement of candelabra and flowers decorated the pews. Organ selections were performed by Mrs. Harold N. Finch of Kimball road, wife of the church choir director. Richard Painter of Sharon, Pa., was best man while John Stark of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert Soper of Evanston ushered. The mother of the bride selected a street-length costume in mauve taffeta and silk organza, with a hat to match. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. O. R. Tyson of Oakland, Cal.; her second cousin and her husband, the A. H. Wards of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thelen of Milwaukee, formerly of Highland Park, and Barbara and Mary Foreman, sisters of the bridegroom. A rush of parties bride’s arrival the Tuesday by Mrs. Carl Howard at her home on Lakeside place, assisted by Mrs. Robert Bridges of Oakland drive. Mrs. Barker and Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln avenue held a spinster dinner the following evening and a rehearsal dinner took place at the D’Sinter home Friday evening. A wedding brunch for the family and the bridal party was held John Saturday morning by B. Martineau of Indian Mrs. Tree drive. At present traveling through Florida, the couple will take up residence in Sharon, Pa., after the . first of the year. Cpl. Foreman and his wife both are graduates of DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind. He will study for a degree Albuquerque during the past year. Jan Holmquist Mr. of son, sey. and Mrs. Woodland Jan, G. road today on He Arrives Today E. greet when Christmas his he their arrives vacation university is in Holmquist will in first from New. year at university. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK a Ey ‘give her the stockings she loves to fill if it rains Give lovely Belle-Sharmeers! Glamorously sheer for day and evening wear. Proportioned leg sizes to fit her perfectly. Choose in costume complementing colors: Gold Digger, Chapeau or Heather Mist. before midnight That’s what it says on the Raincheck you get [% and 1% a pair with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the cleanest wash your car ever had... at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. when. © BELLE -SHARMEER ONLY $f th) ($2.00 without you leh eee eater tits Gasoline gas purchase) stockings in her personal leg-size brev modite (purple edge) duchess (green edge) (red edge) for tall, for slender or small legs. Sizes 8 to 10% for averagesize legs. Sizes 8% to’ll. larger legs. Sizes 9% to 11144 EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Evanston store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday. Highland Park store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday—9 to 5:30 Saturday. in electronics at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. The bride had been working in Princeton nN last from Albuquerque, N. M. A shower was given for her Wednesday night home CN marked here 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer ‘in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products ~ey Thursday, December 16, 1954 Jerthe �CT 1 OG Cinch Betrothal of ORE ae R te TL eee Sage ae cea ED ag TURE eT ee LED OMe TT EL E ee ee ee ee RAO ohne P fare Engagement Of ee Aa or ee RPE Pa nes EAR LOO OR AS Spring ee Ee RR gS PL RE se — MO Te ae ee . REC ORS ROP ans ne STILL TIME Wedding Bonetti Carmen Bonetti TO HAVE YOUR RUGS, CARPETS and FURNITURE to John P. Flynn, son of Mrs. William Flynn of Algonquin, Ill., and the late Mr. Flynn, is announced by her parents, the Dario C. Bonettis of Vine avenue. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Bonetti, who attended De Paul university in Chicago, is employed at the Highland Park Public library. Mr. Flynn re- ceived his high school training CLEANED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! at De Paul academy, also in Chicago, and now is completing his fourth year in a sales engineering course with Crystal Lake Grinders in Crystal Lake, Ill. IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT FF THE LEWIS FORTNIGHTLY CLUB SETS SECOND HOP FOR SATURDAY — at Tower CO Rd. PHONE — GLENCOE 2400 Miss Carmen Bonetti Dur WE IN very SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS YW WEAR — Tosi ery Consult Tina Abbou Siher Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 ind ok 2.45 Mortgages sped WW IERRITESA © For Construction e For Refinancing © In Connection with Sales Loan Correspondent DRAPE Aetna Life Insurance KRAM Company New York Life Insurance Company 24 E je) INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Thursday, December 16, 1954 a spare (just under 1.00 a pair) psst, Santa we'll let you in on her Christmas wish So exactly what she wants, because we’ve made them to her very own specifications. Ultra sheer, full fashioned nylons in proportioned lengths to fit perfectly. Each box with a “spare” tucked inside for an extra pair’s wear. Choose from a complete range of costume-complementing colors. Beautifully gift boxed—just add the © FHA Mortgages and ribbon! mn 4 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK saa sal y 1866 mse aL The dance will be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Several pre-dance cocktail and dinner parties have been planned. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road are among the hosts for the evening. Highland Park members of North Shore Fortnightly include Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek Sr. of Sunset road, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Sabold of Pleasant avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Central avenue. Edens ec Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Balsam road are assisting with plans for the second winter dance in the North Shore Fortnightly club series, to be held Saturday at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Committee chairman is Lawrence A. Barr of Winnetka. ’ CHRISTMAS STORE HighlandPark Evanston store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Saturday. HOURS store hours 9 to 9 Monday through Friday—9 to 5:30 Sat. Page 19 3 �ee MRE re iL ge brother, Lawrence, 7, anda sister, sas ; 3 Gredin UE RENEE OE UU ND Re Oe ee ne ee tee ne ne bee ‘ai Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Powell Jr. | Deldre, 4. : of 947 Marion The avenue their son Paul B. Powell III. baby was Highland born Park Expert | Classique 1900 REE TE EE Ee 4 6 A A A reetings ee senior Powells are grandparents the of 667 children’s and Godfrey 1815 St. Johns Ave. Park paternal \ Hampis the Sisterhood gregation North Shore Con- will hold Monday its annual mother-daughter meeting Miss Sue Frauenthal of Chicago, director of the joint program, will discuss the activities planned for young people from 12 to 18 years of age by the congregation and the Jewish Hair Cutting Beauty of Israel at the temple. An earning fund luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Robert Podall of 1318 Sunnyside avenue and her committee. PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Serving Highland Park Since Sendon The avenue December 6 in the/ton of Melbourne, Australia hospital and has a| maternal grandfather. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP ES A named Specialists in Hair Coloring MITTY‘S § ERVICE} ATISFIES § pS have ‘IChoirs To other-Daughter | Meeting Monday Suh community centers of Chi- cago. They seek to broaden youths’ interests within the temple and in the community at large. A skit depicting the problems of teenagers will be presented by the alumni group, and a choir of 30 will sing. Luncheon reservations may be Sing Christmas Carols At NS Methodist At pre-Christmas day at the North church, Glencoe, Kerner will speak mas services Shore the Sun: Methodis: Rev. Eldon on “Our Guest.” Raymond Davis, baritone, wil! » sing “I Wonder as I Wander,” al! Appalachian carol, at the 9:30 a.m. service. The youth choir will sing a Polish carol, “When the Infant Jesus.” Three the anthems adult choir will be sung at 11 the HI i tpt placed with Mrs. A. Dell lane, HI 2-5741. A. Rich, 2-1603 SE your phone while you are out! Everybody remembers when you sive electrically! The nicest thing about getting an electric appliance for Christmas is that it’s useful and lasting as well as attractive. That’s why people remember when you give electrically. That’s why really thoughtful people do give electrically. Another Now good thing about electrical gifts is you can leave your office or home night or day and never miss a phone call. Let us be ‘Private the wide selection you'll find in every price range. Secretary” Whether you want to spend a few dollars—or to YOUR telephone. Phone Highland Park 2-3101 even several hundred—you can always find an Telephone Secretarial Service, Inc. appropriate gift among the hundreds available. 1896 Sheridan Road Stop in and see them soon at your appliance Highland Park, Illinois dealer’s or Public Service Company store. You'll Can I test Christian find plenty of good gift ideas—and when you give electrically, everybody remembers. Science for myself 7 | The steady growth of Christian Science has naturally caused many to wonder whether it could also help them. Some have friends or relatives who are Christian Scientists and have inquired there. But others prefer to look into the subject entirely for themselves and reach conclusions in their own way. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY shows what Christian Science is and exactly how it works. Anyone who reads this book can test for bryce’ its practical value in solving the problems of dai y life 2\ Science and Health may be read, borrowed, of iy purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room Be 1733 Second St. by a.m. service. They are “Glory to God” by Handel, “Christmas Day’ by Holst and “Sleep Little King” by Gilko. ESTHER PERKINS ee eee be be er R. Christ: Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, December 16, 1954 ‘ 320 �Shop... Roger Williams & Save... St. Johns Ave. Hl GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST” SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Trial today plan Special for our This and Band GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Completely Automatic @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up PETERSON Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 Automatic Gas Water HEATER Modern, Clean Stores Instruments Roger With trial beginners. Park hot water No Parking Meters 8 week Instruction in Guitar Highland ce Ample Parking Space Events Courses about V RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES Bands Concerts and @ A PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Top Values... Always Quality Merchandise ... Always Roger Williams HI 2-5561 it’s a pleasure to shop hurried atmosphere in an store at this time of year. in an ununcrowded To those not yet acquainted with Edith Saletra, we extend an invitation to come in and browse around. Shop In Ravinia . . « And Save! We Carry A Complete Line of Toys, Gifts, Christmas Wrappings and Cards, etc. Presents, Attention boys, girls and parents: Your free Christmas tokens are now ready for those who registered. P.S. For those who have tered there is still time. SANS RAVINIA SERVICE SHOE EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY Hr HI 2-2320 regis- not yet 729 St. Johns Avenue HI 2-1753 For Quality & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING as CALL ROESSLER’S LADY BORDEN ............. 44c REG. BORDEN __............. 34¢ REG. 2 GAL. .....2........ $1.05 « Remember, for the Finest in Foods SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 ROGER WILLIAMS STYLED Exclusive Cleaners FOR COMFORT gS ie Satisfaction Guaranteed TRY ROGER EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 OUR WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park 2-0352 Ave. Highland Park �Highland Park, Dfld. Students To Sing Carols Makes Your Clothes Look Better Than New! RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS DRY CLEANING PROCESS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from 10 to 800 Or Our own pastries baked fresh every day Open Every Day No Dry Cleaning Odor and Your Money Ask for any REL| ABL Among Back Dr Y Phone Today .. . HI 2-4551 2226 Green Shop Early For Christmas. You'll Get A Better Selection. Bay HBB Bi BiB Bee Be BBE or Ent. 1023 SDAIN RARAARARRARRAMARRMAH RAMA the selections to be heard Mackinnon; “Hodie, Christus Natus Est” and “The Three Kings” by Willan; “What Sweeter Music” by Malin and “Alleluia, Glorious is Park Thy De foreign and “Lo, How a _ Rose,” by Christiansen; ‘“O, the Holly” and “I Hear Along Our Street” by LOWEST PRICE EVER for | BBD of “Twas the Night Before Christmas,” aS arranged by Fred Waring; “Lullaby on Christmas Eve” Cleaning Rd., Highland songs are: Laundr Uy & illustrated folks lands. I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas MPM Lake Forest college Madrigal Singers and choir will present their annual Christmas concert at Durand Institute tonight at 8:30 p.m. The program will include some carols MPM MAM LAPD MARA Name” One by Olsen. of the featured soloists will be Miss Suzanne Peterson of Ridge road, contralto, who sing “The Birthday 1685 will of a King” by Neidlinger. Others Madrigal are participating with the Singers in the program Miss Mimi Roth of 895 Half Day road, Douglas Heinrichs of 685 Park avenue west and David Umbach of 626 Glenview avenue, and H. Donald Peterson of Deerfield. The concert will climax a busy day for the Lake Forest singing groups. chapel A program is being in the college presented by the choir this morning and the Madrigal Singers are entertaining students at a Christmas dinner at the Commons before the concert. evening concert is free to The the public. PORCH ENCLOSURES a Specialty Knotty Pine Interior or Your Choice of Wood @ Full 270 Sq. In. Screen—largest, clearest 21” TV @ Aluminized Picture Tube for twice @ WOOD COMBINATION @ “Optic Filter’ Screen for glare-free, @ @ @ ALUMINUM DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS the brightness restful viewing @ Powerful, all-new Advance Cascode ROBOT The Florida—Mahogany Finish Chassis @ Full Fidelity FM Sound System Free @ Easy-view Inclined Tuning Dial and Control Panel Giant 21” Picture— O shewalas 20% Larger than Many Other 21” Many Other 21” Large Trade-in Allowance By Industry standards a 21” tube may measure from 204" to 214” and Admiral’s Giant 21” has been expanded to measure almost 21%*. MOLEY EASY DAY HI 2-0892 TERMS TELEVISION & APPLIANCE or EVENING Phone CO. KONSLER Storm 1805 St. Johns Ave. — Page 22 LEO HI ORI, Owner— 2- 2042 Gene 747 Thursday, Window Konsler, Prop. Central Ave. December 16, Co. 1954 �He will be accom-|sion’s his parents. panied by Sgt. Robert Beebe of|cently New Orleans, La., who will be a combat J. Watrous, USA to stay ’| guest of the Watrous family. : : Cpl. Philip J. Watrous Guest Arriving Monday Philip Cpl. : son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Watrous| of 854 Ridge road will arrive home| Monday to spend the holidays with! oth young men are of the 10th St. Francis hospital in Evanston. They re-| First Child For Pantles | Pantle is the former Mary Mrs. Pantle John Mr. and Mrs’ Louis three-day Doherty. | first their of birth the announce battalion The Pantles now reside in Chisimulated | child, Ann Mary, December 1 at| cago. stationed | combat conditions 24 hours a day. Cpl. Watrous, an information and | of the battalion, at Fort Riley, Kans., with the first! battalion 87th regiment. participated in a test requiring the in the field under Infantry education divi- specialist in company C'in February entered the 1953. army Mrs. Daniel Doherty of 2721 Johns St. maternal avenue is the baby’s grandmother. The Hour Every Motorist Qwes to Himself | The happy man you see in this picture is bringing himself up to date. Cadillac has written a whole new chapter for the book defining motor car performance, and he’s taking an hour to find out what it says. And it says plenty—of very great im- portance. First of all, it tells you what it’s like to have command of a 250-horsepower engine that’s as smooth as velvet, and so quick and eager that you have to educate your driving toe all over again. It tells you what it’s like to have virtually every trace of unevenness in the highway completely eliminated before it is even noticeable to driver or to passengers. And it tells you what it’s like to relax amidst upholstery fabrics that are found nowhere else, save in the 1955 Cadillac— not even in the finest clubs or hotels. All this is to say, of course, that Cadillac has made another tremendous advance in design and engineering—so great, in fact, that only a drive and a personal inspection can let you realize its significance. And, naturally, in addition to all that is new—there is yet greater emphasis on all the long-existing Cadillac virtues: —the endurance that enables a Cadillac owner to keep his car just as long as he elects to do so . . . and with complete confidence in its dependability— —the amazing economy of operation and “ee which causes many owners to maintain that it is the most economical car on the American highway— —the great personal satisfaction that comes from owning a car which is recognized, wherever highways lead, as the Standard of the World. We cordially invite you to come in— today—to see and drive this wonderful, wonderful car. There are eight models—in four different series—including the sensational Eldorado. There is one to please you—exactly. And we think you'll be surprised and delighted at how little it costs, in comparison with lesser cars. We’re waiting for you—now! v Join the Crusade for Traffic Safety CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, December 16, 1954 MOTOR CAR DIVISION _ Highland Park, Ill, Page 23 | �Mr. sBLiOCsK will arms, legs. h the Newer Method of Mrs. Aldo sister, Sheila Marie, restyled wit PERMAN ENT HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave (Diathermy) | Suite 307 Highland Park and 1866 Sheridan Mazzetta of 1376 Division street are parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital December 6. The child, named Mary Jean, has. one troNGedl.y hair from face RUTH Elecunwant er remove evebrows shaped, hairline F Skilled Sweepers Birth Announced el ~ Carol Bloi ck Nag jate 0 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Amedo Minorini of 1451 McDaniels avenue are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mazzetta of Glencoe are the paternal grandparents. Rd. Buy and hold U. S. Savings The North Shore Bonds. Gas Company Js Pleased So Announce She Appointment Of 1-5. Dorothy Dietmeyer As Home Service Representative ' Mrs. Dorothy Dietmeyer Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue (right) and Mrs. W. Raymond Fowler Jr. of Winnetka were members of the rink which swept its way to victory in the Chicago Curling club’s recent Willie Brown event. Others on the rink were Mrs. John Doolittle of Winnetka and Mrs. F. C. Von Brauchitsch of Glencoe. Named for a famous Canadian curler, the Willie Brown event is played annually as a warm-up for the club’s season activities and the names of each year’s winners are inscribed on the trophy. 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STREET HI 2-0077 $8,500,000.00 ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 �make it a Wh ilo rictma give her a sparkling new Ua GAS RANGE ROPER PRICES START AT $19950 no other gift will mean so much ° ° in work-saving Give Make her more leisure ° . . . more Sur g comfort... it a joy to prepare wholesome, mouth-water- | ing meals with an automatic gas range. Select her new Roper today. Arrange for Christmas delivery. NORTH SHORE BIG ANCE OL S$ COMPANY “The Friendly People” Secure Coupons Thursday, December 16, 1954 for Merchants’ Automobile y, asides | convenience Gift Day �NOTICE TO RETAILERS: We will be in to see you as soon as possible. In the meantime, if we can be of service in any way, please call on us. PREFERRED m-m-m-m! Refreshing yours—from the land of sky blue waters PHONE YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR STORE FOR HOME DELIVERY FARMER 1575 OAKWOOD Page age 2 26 AVE., Highland — Distributed By — BEVERAGE Park 2925 CO. BELVIDERE ST., Waukegan Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Feature Audience Santa To Visit HP Elks’ Annual Participation In Bethany Carol Fest Audience be featured at 3:30 Bethany of the After We y will at fest the of songs shepherds seeing processional Noel,” the will the tell star. carol, audience ‘‘Sing will join Writes Twenty centuries of rejoicing will be told in songs of the second group. Choirs and audience will blend voices in “The First Noel.” Rounding out the lighter section of the program, the senior choir will present “Good Christian Men, Rejoice!,’”’ “The Boar’s Head,” ‘‘The Holly and the Ivy,” “Prum, Prum, Carol of the Drum” and ‘‘We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” Treble choir will sing “The Carol of the Bells” and ‘‘No Candle Was There.” final young group of and old For College Magazine William Britton, son of the Lester Brittons of 2360 Sheridan road, has written an article and drawn some cartoons for the first issue of “Maverick,” literary magazine of Grinnell college in Iowa. The article is a humorous feature entitled “Four Years to Freedom.” the Christ Child, beginning with *“O Come, All Ye Faithful” sung by audience and choirs. ‘I Wonder As I Wander” and “O Come, O Come, Immanuel” will be offered by the senior choir, followed by “Lullay, Thou Little Tiny Child” and “Angels O’er the Fields Were Flying,” sung by the treble choir. All will sing “Silent Night.” The recessional carol will be ‘Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” songs will to worship The lady tried our laundry—the lady loved our laundry—and she’s been free of washday woe and “on the go” ever since! We'll call banish your ‘‘washday blues” too us today. For fast friendly service . . . HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, Plant INC. ° Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Lutheran Fellowship Circle of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church on Central avenue will sponsor a family party for the congregation Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the recreation center. Families are asked to bring “picnic” suppers. Coffee and milk will be provided by the circle. THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Thursday, Bay Rd. & December 18th 16, If You GARDEN Reasonable St. 1954 Have Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 a Mr. and of 47 Valley Mrs. Dean road Tjaden 936 East 47th St. Chicago Established Hosts and hostesses for the party are the Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor, and Mrs. Remmert of 1817 Green Bay road; Mr. and Mrs. R. 1890 IMPORTANT and ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. of Lake Bluff. Buy and hold U. S. Savings ) | | AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Bonds. q One gift all the family will enjoy — the whole year ‘round! | a hs Give the gift that gives the greatest pleasure to everyone in your family — give a new Chrysler for Christmas! They'll love those longer, lower, leaner lines, that sweeping silhouette, that “tailored steel” perfection of detail that gives the new Chrysler “The 100-Million-Dollar Look.” | With new 250 h.p. Firepower V-8 . . . new SuperScenic sweptback windshield . . new . . . new, everything, luxurious Chrysler for color-correlated 1955 interiors is America’s most smartly different car. Make your family — the whole family — the happiest in the world. Get, and give, a beautiful new Chrysler CHRYSLERWI955 for Christmas! Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE| Plans Family Party J. Rudolph the choirs in singing ‘It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” “What Child Is This?,” ““As Lately We Watched” and “Listen to the Lambs,” sung by the senior choir, and “‘Break Forth, O Beauteous Light” and “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming,” sung by the treble choir, will complete the first group. The bring will include a visit to the Highland Park Elks’ annual Christmas party for children of members and friends Sunday at 3 p.m. The afternoon’s festivities also will include a Christmas movie and free candy, ice cream and pop for the youngsters. William Lane, esteemed leading knight of the lodge, is chairman of the party, to be held in the lodge hall at McGovern street and Laurel avenue. church. first group the carol Santa Claus’ busy schedule p.m. Sunday at Evangelical United Brethren The participation Redeemer Children’s Party WITH THE NEW 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK Not Visited LAKE CEMETERY 1740 Prices Phone Maj. 1067 First Street MOTORS, iN ee ia ® Hi 2-2500 �Receives SOMENZI & SONS Film Society To View Kraft Award Harold J. Fagen of 1699 Elm- wood drive has received the J. L. Kraft Jade Ring Merit award in recognition of his outstanding service to the company. Mr. Fagan is a group leader in the Kraft Foods research laboratories in Glenview. FURNITURE The presentation was made at a luncheon held December 3 at the Colonial Homestead, Morton Grove, Ill., and was attended by friends and fellow workers of Mr. Fagan. Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from the G. C. company Pound, in president of Chicago. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of tthe City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, January 6th, 1955, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 229 on behalf of Mr. Lawrence Simons for a variance of usage on the premises at 1899 Second Street, to allow retail sales rooms and offices and for the sewing and stitching of foundation garments, comparable to tailoring by seamstresses. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John N. Vander Vries 12/16-12/23 /54—263 BALLET RUSSE ‘The Black Pirate’ Tomorrow At 8:30 HERE DEC. 23 Douglas Fairbanks be presented tomor- The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will be the second offering by the Community Concert association next Thursday row night at 8:30 at the recreation center by the Highland Park Film society. This is the fifth week of a national tour in “The Black Pirate,” a movie starring Sr., will at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The Ballet, rounding out the third in a series of eight pro- which it has played to sold-out grams, numbered Series Five. auditoriums across the East, Also to be presented is “Martin and Gaston,” prize-winning animated color compilation of children’s paintings. The film, made in Paris, was judged the best graphic and visual arts entry at last year’s Chicago Council Assembly of America. Series of membership the in Film the film society is $4 and may be purchased at the door. Ticket holders are en- titled to eight admissions at any time during Series Five and may bring guests on any extra admissions remaining on their tickets. No single admissions are available. Students At Lake features American Maria Tallchief as dancer. With N. Y. City, Paris Ballets Miss Indian Tallchief, who was born of and Irish parents on an Oklahoma _ reservation, took up dancing at the age of 5. She became principal ballerina of the New York City Ballet in 1948 and was the first American to dance with the Paris Opera Ballet. Her dancing, according to a leading critic, combines “. . . a unique and sensitive personality with the highest degree fection.” Forest Mrs. Miss Elaine Parenti of 512 Green Bay road, Highwood, and Miss Suzanne Schneider of 2665 Oak street, Highland Park, are enrolled at Lake Forest college. Both students are freshmen and are following a liberal arts curriculum. , ballerina its prima Jack of technical Spachner, per- association president, reports that season tickets for the concert series are sold out. There are no individual admissions. The Ballet Russe will present “The Mikado,” ‘Les Sylphides,” “Pas de Deux” and “Parisienne.” Planning a new-car Christmas ? —the luxurious convenience and refreshing beauty of china, You cant buy better than FORD! by DILLINGHAM For your automobile dollars, there’s no better value than Ford! You get extra value throughout the entire car that adds up to make Ford the fine car of its field for ’55! It’s Budgetrend for your dining room, too! The handsome tawny tone finish on Virgin Grey Elm and richly simple styling are both smart and gracious. It’s You won’t find all these advances in any admirably suited for large or small other low-priced car! rooms. e CHOOSE Server-China Drop Leaf Hutch Style _... $105.00 Table .. $89.50 EASY BUDGET FROM ALL TERMS THESE + PIECES: % New Trigger-Torque Power in 3 mighty engines Glass Door Hutch 3-Drawer Chest Round Extension Table Convenient Bart Cart %& New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive* ISOMENZI8SONS Upholstered Side Chair .. $23.50 Extension Table New Thunderbird Styling in 4 exciting new lines $106.00 % New Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Front Suspension 3 New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs 4 New Tubeless Tires *at extra cost Why wait ’til Spring? Join the swing... 55 FURNITURE Traditional — Modern — 334 Green : Highwood Bay The fine car of its field! Contemporary HOLMES Road HI 2-1455 1909 St. Johns If You’re Page 28-A FORD Ave. Interested MOTOR Highland in an A-1 Used CO. Park Car—Be Sure HI to See Your Thursday, Ford 2-8640 Dealer. December 16, 1954 �2 Highland Appoint Mrs. Wallach As Representative For Red Cross Here Mrs. Marvin Johns avenue public Wallach has information of 2575 been Serve St. appointed representative chapter film displays for Red ERR EYEE ME VE ME MS UN UEY DRE HDD the American section of group. the Mr. publisher and tele- public rela- Nathanson is of “Radio a pioneer is a in Bob the radio field. the Robert Natkin of 1443 Cavell avenue, copywriter for Weiss and Geller, will serve on the radio and television committee for the drive. Konsler, North Suburban Beth El sisterhood invites the public to attend their annual Sisterhood Sabbath Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. Rabbi Phillip L. Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen will officiate. The choir also UE ME ME BRING 2 : ‘ : : Regular ”* Douglas Other Robert Ross ws to Kee, of the ..-Dut this to Rodney Levin, Eyles, Rich- the spiritual quality of any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ...for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! Given Robert Powers, Leeb. Buckskin Zaeske, awards Stephen Those receiving the Silver Arrow award were James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, Wally Zahnle and Philip DuChateau. Gold Arrows were presented to Bill Hansen, Richard Jones, Philip DuChateau, Joseph Barth, James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Say MERRY CHRISTMAS the most personal way... with FLOWERS Moran, John Peterson, Wally Zahnle, Michael Leach and Kenneth Glandt. went to Bill Hansen, | | Does Entertaining Make You Feel Like This? Why worry about it? Bring your : Hotel ne Morai the guests to and WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF JOHNSON SKATES Store Will Be Open from AMARA HI Dec. Till 9:00 P.M. 20 thru 2-4387 rs & & ri & R : AAAAANAMAAAAAAAARAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAARA Thursday, December 16, 1954 Sunday night we serve Buffet Supper from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Each priced at $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children. On a aR ia , ‘ 4 6:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. ‘R Xmas. 4 night we serve a delicious Family dinner from AR & Husenetter s Hardware Ave. worry. q 4 5 : Williams US ’ a On Thursday FA Hard toe hockey and figure skates. For adults and children. Roger let A and lights. 447 | your florist can wire flowers anywhe a 25%. ay : : : children. Walker. $18.95; reduced to .....-.--------- $14.95 5 reduced Philip Raymond Richard Michael whic Stearns, Jerry Kraatz, Raymond Bock, Wayne Moran, Philip DuChateau, Roger Rigby and Tom See our attractive selection of Christmas ornaments FJ y made James Awards and reduced to selection Jones, Christmas giving. They “top off: Tool Bench—Complete with tools. Nice y group All children’s table and chair combinations. . Richard toys building American Segel, Kee, Champion Auto. Ball bearing. Handy Andy needy Ross, meeting : Large selection of toys for children of all ages. Many reduced as much as 25%. For example: Tractor—chain drive, full ball bearing construction. Reg. $27.95; reduced to .... $20.95 Fire Truck—Smooth riding, ball bearing design 14.95 Regular $19.95; reduced to $14.95; old to the they had made to be distributed Park. Pett, Lion badges ‘Husenetters. Regular brought seven Scout were George Keeper Dec. 20th Shopping at : badges: Joseph Barth, James Drew, George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, John Peterson, Wally Zahnle, Har- Richard Leeb, James Steinmetz, Edward Graivier, William Sitzer, Gary Ross, Tom Mandler, James Leuer, Roger Rigby and Lloyd Rectenwald. went Santa Claus will visit us from 7:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. J ert Powers and Richard McDowell Members of the pack Bear Flowers, alone, truly capture Gary PEO Do your Xmas received investi- members: Stephen boys ard Casorso, Robert Pfister, Tom Walker, Bill Phillips, David Eckels, lin, : THE CHILDREN! : starting awards following Those receiving Denners awards were: Robert Stebbings, Michael Leach, Robert Kline, Charles Rech- the evening. Mrs. Charles M. Bernstein of Glencoe is Sisterhood Sabbath chairman. RE EE Highland Michael Leach and Bill Bevan and DuChateau, Kenneth Glandt, Rok the presented, the in Six will participate in the services. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road will be hosts for MERE The by last which were Cat Robert met Legion road. following Bock, Sabbath awards sponsored Legion Show- publication ATTENTION! : # : at Sheridan radio 31 candlelight on the Services Friday 1 a in of Sisterhood Former publicity chairman of the Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association, Mrs. Wallach is a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club as well as former member of their board of directors, and former program chairman. for ceremony, chairman manship,” programs presented by civic groups. She also has the job of keeping the chapter informed of any needs, problems or requests for Red Cross services in Highland Park and of reporting to the Chicago chapter the effectiveness of such services. Monday ture Pack Mr. Nathanson will act as publicity former Cross Scout of tions to the Cub classes vision Highland Park community. She is in charge of scheduling speakers and Fund Don P. Nathanson of 2420 Woodbridge lane, vice-president of Weiss and Geller, Inc., of Chicago, will serve for the fifth consecutive year in the Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association. Mrs. Wallach, in her new capacity, will play a key role in reporting the activities and program serv- Chicago Heart Publicity Committee in Highland Park for the American Red Cross, Chicago chapter. Her appointment was announced by J. R. Pershall, chairman of public information, Chicago chapter. ice of the On Cub Scouts Conduct Investiture Ceremony At Legion Building Parkers 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park �‘liaHALLWARKS ;mL | Christmas Comes Early . . . ** Norrisrook [-som 7 seis not giving We're away our stock, on Here is your chance than-ever prices. but the we North are : selling it at the ; prices lowest : Ample Shore. to stock up for your Holiday (W entertaining at lower- FREE Full $53.50 ICE Stock and your Rear class girls will once again be very happy as the college set will be in- ) days. car vading CUBES Merchandise & ORIGINAL a Case $32.50 DRY Park before by the for we the get many holi- carried gala affairs planned for Christmas, let’s look back and ak see what happened last The main event was : “Belles and . . . Beaux” BEERS was (the turnabout). wonderful and The dance the floorshow was terrific! Just to make sure no one would lose his date ‘Scoutmaster” Ed Stanwood and his date, Shelia Rowe, were in charge of the “buddy system.” Among those enjoying the dance and the “spice” W LONDON Highland But away Domestic . WINES— LIQUEURS— G WHISKEY of Finest Imported P SMUGGLER SCOTCH to pee in Besides | bourbons and scotches, we are featuring famous cognacs and champagnes. | Please do your shopping early. We will be closed all day Christmas Day. | | So, with no deliveries at these prices, and good only from WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15 thru SUNDAY, DEC. 19, we offer... IMPORTED Parking e carry Look over these bargains in well-known brands. OLD Free GIN cookies were Betty Caldarelli and Pete Massa; Bob Burton; a Case Foster; Robin Laurie Lynne Brandt Ginsberg and Mary dance, dinner parties by Barbie Kurtzon, Davidson, Ellen Wagner and Jo Ladurini. The junior girls a progressive dinner party, BOT TLED IN the Lewis’ the Schaffners’ gave stop- d’ hors for at oeuvres, ping BOND and Jim Ross. Before the were given : Smalley Pepe and for the main course and the Steinbergs’ for $58.95 a dessert. When the dance was over, the crowd split up and went to the many parties. At Annie Feuchtwanger’s, who played hostess to the frosh, we found Sue Reich and Case Dave Peachin; Dave Seltzer. GRAND LIQUOR SCOT Most BLENDED—-SCOTCH COGNAC WHISKEY . $6.93—Fifth $47.50 $63.50 a Case of the OLD regs, were a Case seen at Barb BOURBON NEW : : p ple STRAIGHT 5 Yrs. M STONE m 2 BOURBON KENTUCKY $4.30—3 Old $35.50 Newman had : $39.50 GATE the more school dance. VERNAT DRY PERFECT WHITE ta & MY oe BOURBON ae | Reg. $7.95 JAMES Reg. a E. $38.50 . Bid: Shermer Ave. CHANDON Across from the Park Meyer- among the junior girls Some house. open John Zenko, of the guests Mike Tighe, Lynne Stunkle, Dorothy Schaffner Jon Ruby. Jon is learning the should be that chivalry way dead. Never again will he carry a girl across the snow so that she won’t get her feet wet. Get a date and celebrate New Year’s Eve at the recreation center. There will be a buffet dinner and dancing from 10 to 2. WHILE | WHISKEY QUANTITIES Son Born To Becks Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beck of eae eee eee ae LAST a Case November 19 in Evanston hospital. NORTHBROOK ae LI UORS pg Skis Voth AEE Inc ott ? is their first child. lore Package Mack, Beck 9 a.m. to ‘ 10:00 Sunday p.m. noon Saturday to 9:00 9 a.m. p.m. to . 11:00 p.m. is the former daughter of Mr. Phones: (cereus or baby’s grandparents. dall Roberts of Lake T Modhbrook roo 100 . Beck of and 2200 Suzanne and Mrs. eee Ralph Mack of the same address. maternal Open Sandy Jo were were ; PEPPER c and were “sipping tea” at Martha Mrs. a afternoon Axelrod hoff William 1860 up gym. Friday night “Boo” Goodman had Case KENTUCKY BLENDED $4.25—3 for $10.00 were the rauss’ home. CHAMPAGNES : ones undecorating Barb hard $1.49—Fifth Perkins, ie and VERMOUTH energetic Sunday Salo, a Case MOET for the Jeff Sunday morning, when most peowere home sleeping, a few of at an — parties and Afterwards Carol Kluss gave a breakfast for the student council members who were in charge of the for $11.00 ees 5 a Case plus deposit STRAIGHT Slepyan’s. being the most original of all, had a hay-ride! Paula Nelson gave a slumber party for the senior girls. AMBERLIN bottles in- Barbie Jahn, Nancy Goldstein and CROW 24—12-o0z. Dance sophomores, upperclassmen; STRAIGHT and cluding Sandy Heins and Terry Treger, Barb Kriser and Jack ViePatsy GIPPS Murphey Sophomore COURVOISIER IMPORTED Lucia Hubbar oods are George RanForest is the great-grandfather. Botsma George Mrs. Mr. of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. C. W. Beck of Leon, Iowa, are the paternal great-grandparents. Edmund J. Fish, Vice President — James P. Flynn, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Opportunity when you buy Thursday, knocks U. every S. Savings December 16, pay day Bonds. 1954 �x Se. He ree es FORASRE RSE T SE ee ee ORME ONINEe eee ee ee aere eRe. Fourth Child For Douglases |; John Lawrence Hines Jr. Born Our Community Nursery Schools (This of is articles cation the on to be fourth in nursery Mr. a series school published in edu- the NEWS. They have been written by representatives of the nursery school field and are sponsored by the Ravinia and Highland Park Community nurseries, both nonprofit organizations.) and Mrs. Chicago is “Three to six,” says James L. Hymes Jr., professor of education at George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., “is the time a child should turn to the group. He needs the space and friends to play with and all the materials that a good group can have. He needs the chance to branch out on his own .. . The wise parent knows when to call in the team.” The state of Illinois has listed the following minimum standards for nursery schools—standards which are designed to give children the opportunity for social development and physical growth, two of the most important things a good nursery school has to offer: A maximum of 25 children is permitted in a single pre-school group, and for any group of more than 10 children, there must be two teachers. The building must be approved by the proper health and fire authorities and must comply with all local safety and public health codes. Requirements for the indoor space state that there must be a minimum of 35 square feet of play area space per child. Safe Play Katherine John chosen Douglas Lawrence Mary is the name by Mr. and Mrs. John of 1054 Half Day road for Hines of 1176 Carol lane, Glencoe, their daughter born November 21 announce the birth of a son, John at Highland Park hospital. Lawrence Jr., born December 8 in Katherine is their fourth child. the Highland Park hospital. Her brother and sisters are John Mrs. Hines is the former Claire Franklin, 6; Roselie Ann, 4, and Feuchtwanger. Mr. and Mrs. SidMarsha Kaye, 1%. ney Feuchtwanger of 1833 CresGrandparents of the children are cent court and Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines Sr. of Chicago are the grandparents. Mrs. Jacob Schnadig grandmother. John Jr. has a sister, of State Requirements In HP Hospital the baby’s Mary great Clair, 2%. FAMOUS church Frank Beneventi of Glencoe and Mrs. J. W. Douglas Sr. of Miami, Fla. Mrs. William E. Knox also of Miami is paternal great-grandmother. EL RINCONCITO ~ CHILI SAUCE Sold By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food 1856 First St., Store Highland Park Area Shore Custom Royal Lancer V-8 in dramatic new three-tone exterior styling. List A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay, and born to rule the road in flashing style! In every age, there are those who are not content with the humdrum, the commonplace. If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks directly to your heart. Winnetka community house, Mrs. Marian Spach de Largy or Mrs. Henry Lawrie at the community house; Skokie Nursery school in Winnetka, Mrs. Robert F. Good- 873 Conception (Coston Royal Lancer For those interested in pre-school groups, the following are nursery schools on the North Shore. Together they form the North Shore Association of Nursery schools, whose combined efforts will be responsible for this column. Listed also are the enrollment chairmen, for anyone who would like to contact them. manson, Immaculate Parents’ guild will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of the parish school. Afternoon and evening programs will be provided by the eighth grade students and by the boys and girls choirs. presenting... The outdoor play area must be safely enclosed or adequately protected and must be well drained. A hard smooth surface should be provided for transportation toys and for use during damp weather. There must be a minimum of 75 feet of safe outdoor play area per child. Some other requirements listed by the department of public welfare are that bathrooms should be easily accessible to the playroom. Furniture and equipment must be well constructed, safe and scaled to the size and age of the child. North Parents’ Guild Meets Sunday Willow road, For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure. You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of Win- the New netka; Northfield Community Nursery school, Mrs. Charles Folds, Oak Tree lane, Northfield; Highland Park Community Nursery school, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, 2608 Roslyn circle, Highland Park; and Ravinia Nursery school, Mrs. Irving Shepard, 234 Cedar, Highland Park. Glencoe Nursery school has been temporarily discontinued. Mrs. Stanley Katz Horizon windshield. Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive—the measure of performance that stems oo from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine ee é on the road. And should you choose to make this car yours, you will have this assurance: In any company of automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge. Take Command . . - Get the Thrill First Hand Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV © Roy Rogers, NBC Radio MOSER SECRETARIAL VAN + INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. women en the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash , Thursday, Mon- 2-7377 Chicago December 16, 1954 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 _ �LOOKING Library Receives FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? Records and Books During recent weeks the Highland Park Public library has received gifts of books and ie PHONE: phonograph Miriam Booth Winnetka The 6-3848 Park or Your Now void the of the Highland Public library, of Charles under H. the Nixon of 264 Central avenue, have presented the library with several albums of language records. These include “Spoken French,” “Living Spanish” Christmas prepres records. Friends presidency Betty Dickert Winnetka 6-3814 Do brary and ¥ 6:8 “Italian.” Mrs. Rush Vine Richard avenue, F. Kuhns president of of 190 the li- aR Oa re me MIRRORS ca HOOKER XMAS - board, GIFTS BE IF YOU GIVE A PROBLEM HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A plate In memory Garnett, glass polished two Mobilize Chorus For Christmas Sing albums of the past late Joseph president of B. the board of trustees, volumes seven to 10 of Arnold J. Toynbee’s “A Study of History” also have been presented to the library. Margot American the North German “Der Benary-Isbert, Germanauthor now living on Shore, has presented five novels for young people: Ebereschenhof,” Schnuppe,” “Annegret “Die und “Stern Arche Cara” Noah,” and Heiligenwald.” These copies will be placed in the adult department. English editions of some of these books, “The Ark,” and “The “The Shooting Rowan Star” are already in the Children’s room. These new id records fe and_ tas books, Officers of the Suburban Singers, Highland Park community chorus, make a final check before Sunday night's Christmas concert and carol sing at Elm Place school auditorium. ini plate glass triple-silyered for brilliance complete with clear plastic clips for lasting beauty careless appearance. Have a full length door mirror anywhere in the house . all you need is a screwdriver . . . the clear Vinylite clips go on the door easily . . . hold the mirror firmly in place! GLASS FURNITURE FREE TOPS %& Glenview ye PAINT 1900 2538 y Evanston 4 & GLASS Glenview Rd., Glenview; 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; Green Bay Rd., Evanston; 100 E. Main St., Barrington PHONES: Glenview 4-3400 Northbrook 1816 GReenleaf 5-0430 Wilmette 2624 Barrington avenue, Will Feature Old and New phrey US the available Admission will be free and all North Shore residents will be welcome, sponsors announced. A freewill offering will aid in meeting expenses. Mayor A. Gordon Hum- Place soon for circulation, be reserved at the library. may The will welcome the audience. program: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring Choruses and Orchestra The Birthday of the King ...... Neidlinger Winter Song Bullard We Wish You a Merry Christmas .... iiGaiee et ik cs ee Arr. Krone Jerry Coppens, Baritone, and HPHS Chorus Symphony (No. The 24 Flute in and What Child Is This? The “Golden” Carol The Coventry Carol The B flat Fiddle ....Mozart Club .......... Old Old Old Suburban (Continued MAGIC StaNu PATENTED on English English ‘English Singers page 30) FINISHING PROCESS Restores TT Natural Oils in SCISSORS Beauty Salon DRYCLEANER'S Barrington Co. Park regularly one day each week! WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Northbrook Give Jr. of 721 Noel Festival school auditorium. More than 100 performers and the audience will join to celebrate musically the season of good will responsibility of maintaining the original good lines of your suits and coats. Have our driver stop — ESTIMATES DELIVERY J. Panerali in a town tradition established before World War II. day at 8:30 p.m. in Elm Don’t be handicapped socially or in the business world by a slovenly, it yourself” and save money! D. Christmas music from all the ages will be the theme of Highland Park’s community Christmas music festival Sun- round polished edges “Do left, Mrs. tain of basses. mirror guaranteed From soprano captain; Mrs. Clifford Lind of 733 Park avenue, captain of altos, and Walter Lillie of 1277 St. Johns avenue, cap- ACCEPTON SIGHT ON-A-DOOR MIRROR genuine given in Spanish” and “Speak Spanish,” and an album of “Christmas Hymns and Carols” by the Robert Shaw choral group. Farm” ZZ WON’T has of foreign records, “Getting Around HI 2-3814 Cloth 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage LA: Taye TAILOR Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. 1146 Proprietor— DESMOND TARNOW t 1} e# MARY Are You Driving A 1934 Car? | wasting | Hardly, and yet many people are steps and energy in a gloomy kitchen as old or older. St (harles kitchens custom-built of steel Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, a beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time open-hearth-broiling featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. You will enjoy a visit'to the Cinnabar fer cocktails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. FREE PARKING Page 28 PA CHARTERHOUSE PE Robe pid. 8.6 @t Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving /\ designed to your needs and tastes. Provide efficiency and beauty in the busiest room in your house. —™ 2%. ro SEE THEM v .. / p. en AT | 1844 SPALDING KITCHENS First St. HI 2-0444 m.(50 cents after 9 p, mg Thursday, December 16, 1954 �ONLY ONE S r O e e al _ _ ee WINTER GASOLINE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Qverhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wet ; HANK STENSON HANK’S — 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake Jobs HI 2-9755 Washing — Greasing — Tire Service sr 1 Starts Cold s Engines ew oi Winter rich Grade Towing ats — Motor Tune-up ACCESSORIES TIRES — BATTERIES — Sinclair POWER-X gasoline is packed with quick-firing eon Easy — Simonizing bons to give you extra-easy starts all winter long. 2 Stops Rust Winter This great new premium gasoline contains RD-119®, Sinclair’s exclusive rust inhibitor that stops rust inside your fuel system. Whet FRED RIVETT : = More Knock-Free Power tieil diperencer °°" 9 to Flashing power 18% to bring out the full capacity of your engine. Try il Ack Your Sinclair Dealer for SSaNG Eel ke POWER:X RED'S SERVICE STATION The Mew Super Fuel SO DIFFERENT—IT'S PATENTED (U.S. Pot. No. 2,594,266) CONTAINS RD-119® ANTI-RUST (The | ances X Stands ‘Thursday, December 16, 1954 for A New Super-Power — * Registered Blend) Eee eeeeets eee nt Washing — Lubrication Towing Service — Batteries — a | Aen — Motor Tune-Up Brake Service Tires — Accessories . Pages | �Noel Festival Village For A Happy Home For The Old Folks (Continued O Investigate “PINE MANOR” PORT & > TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 for Prompt, Reliable Distinction models of Motorola — Admiral — Mont — CBS — Sylvania Call A Nursing Home of Phone: DuT.V. Service. Do 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 THE STORE FOR Libertyville 2-4212 Your Christmas Shopping Now Avoid QUALITY GIFTS .. . the Rush AND Come, All Ye Hark! The Silent Night Audience Birthday Party from page 28) Faithful Herald Angels and Sing Performers Intermission Welcome ....Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey Introduction ..The Rev. Donald B. Runkle Masiss in B Minor (first portion) -...Bach Kyrie Eleison—Christe Eleison Dorothea Haake and Patricia Lewis Millett, Sopranos, Choruses and Orchestra Patricia Lewis Millett (Mrs. Norman Millett) of Wilmette will replace Marian Austin in a solo role previously announced, according to Chester Kyle, Highland Park High school chorus director, and Everett Millard, director of the Flute and Fiddle club chamber symphony orchestra and the Suburban Singers chorus, sponsors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanderBloomen, 2515 Highmoor road, entertained 20 relatives and friends December 1 in celebration of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Joyce, that day. A cake in the form of a little girl was served to the guests along with ice cream. Among those attending were Joyce’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John VanderBloomen of 2206 Highmoor road and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hamm of Northbrook. Joyce has one sister, Lynn, 20 months old. ‘Mrs. L. J. Medina Named Girl Scout Committee Member Mrs. Leland J. 985 Ridgewood urer of the cago, Girl Medina drive, Scouts recently was of treasof Chi- appointed to the national finance committee of the Girl Scouts of America. the event. Mrs. Millett formerly taught and sang at several universities and now is soloist at Wilmette Baptist church. STERLING kasy to give... easy to own 42-piece chest o It wouldn’t be Christmas without STERLING! Mrs. outside New environs. For STERLING@% ieth JOIN OUR STERLING no interest —no CLUB 8 KNIVES 8 SALAD FORKS \ ry 8 FORKS 2 TABLESPOONS AO —— GX 4he|()) Praca 4 Ch ifOA Here are a few of the many patterns Sey ORT Will Discuss Albert E. Kahn’s Book a “The Game or the “*magic brain’’ ELNA Albert E. Kahn, Prices shown are for 6-piece place-setting consisting of: knife, fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, salad fork, soup spoon. Prices include Federal tax. This offer applies also to all of our other famous Sterling patterns TO GIVE at chapter-at-large The the group home @ Purer Sterling than United States Standard. 670 Central VG ant knife handles. blindstitch @ America’s leading Silversmiths JEWELER From first seam to final trim the AUTOMATIC NECCHI and ELNA do every stitch of the work...Sew straight and zigzag, forward and reverse, overcast seams, 30 hemstitch, mend and darn, sew on a ey 2 ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! There’s a NECCHI to suit every home, every budget; straight stitch model BC only $98.95 For FREE demonstration call or visit ARENDS — HI 2-3905 SEWING 662 Page hems, buttons, make buttonholes, applique, monogram, and make dozens of beautiful embroidery stitches, Since 1831. — discussed of Womens will meet at 1 p.m. of Mrs. Leonard J. Guests are A the welcome. OT WATER, j WARM AIR al Te) MORE A. MORDINI be Braver, 380 Lakeside place. dessert luncheon will precede 7. Of CED) @ Exclusive rattle-proof, dent-resist- will of by Wonca = RONDO* $29.75, " study day. : = WILLOW* $32.50 TO HAVE a American ORT at its meeting Tues- discussion. CHANTILLY* $29.75 Death,” by the book group of the Highland Park portable THEME* $32.50 ° of of the effect of the tensions the atomic age upon children, dak carrammrecne STRASBOURG* $32.50 and its she was In addition to being treasurer the past three years, Mrs. Medina also has been chairman of the Chicago Girl Scouts finance committee the past two years. carrying charge SERVICE FOR 8 * FREE ANTI-TARNISH CHEST 8 TEASPOONS 8 SOUP SPOONS York city two years, executive secretary of the Lower West Side district health committee of New York. She served three years aS a case worker with the American Red Cross in Louisville, and she has been a troop leader and a day camp director for the Girl Scouts of Chicago. $ 37> PER WEEK JUST Medina Mrs. Medina has a record of varied experience in social agencies, both as a professional and as ‘=~ | a volunteer. She is the only member of the committee who lives Central MACHINE é ERT BETTER ier (WELL GET RESULTS, | _WE'RE ON THE BEAM } PLUMBING CO. fal ato ceePReedtot2 HIGHLAND Thursday, TT e PARK December 16, 1954 �ee NON I LR Deen ae RPE Pe met ae Ks IGT Kea PR eer a Ree a eS rere Rte . ee — ' Pee A Se Ce re eee noire (© , , oN LETS CDRS wg aot rm me SOE Te ree SE Me REM ay TER oe Ne MERGE yes te Pen Ere eee RT, i, e s Anny nnnnin ae ge a fied Hoes > = nes sae: tn is Ne Mert SOP a: AEM FORE eee } CN gr ibe ea) Sy: Oa AE Oe Te Se Se SE OPEL ORE) Me ee eee Rig e eh CEE Re BSE BPS SRS ae, teat eee RNS ae nen a FARM TURKEY HARHAM eee | a ) from: Now MRTORR UR ccaTNeae IE Eg AR REERakeahTART Men rn ON , | Officers Of HP Reform Temple . we Ss ; Highland Park Reform temple’s:new officers are: (stand- @ We ship Frozen Birds to ey part of the United 4 7 ORDER NOW! for pick up at the farm store when you wish. L n p one LAKE FOREST 2266 vices every other Friday, beginning tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., plus religious school classes every Sunday morning and a special at 4:30 p.m. party children’s Chanuko and December 4 : 7 q a 4 a oe Reform temple, replacing the former title of Highland Park Reform congregation. The temple will hold Sabbath Eve serservice Turkey @ Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 oo Vt 2 Vf Ma \ \ Lid oe | ee ote gn eres) WELSH, Deerfield Road Agiericn’s finest sma fi piano when your choice is an exquisite Acrosonic .. . one of the eight 7 beautiful styles, available in a wide variety of luxurious, hand-rubbed finishes, is sure to be just right for you. .... Priced from $795.00 Liberal Terms Arranged ee a \ Liberal Terms Arranged ce. 764 to come . . . you'll know you've selected —— AE 7 7 AVY Yi : HAMILTON PIANO 4 . only the acrosonic offers so much in value. . . enduring value that will mean so much in the a Yo = ere anon SS SS pues | _ jl ein THE ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO . Vy Orga-sonic. ......-. As Little as $149.50 Down 4 ‘A | Seeing and hearing is believing . . . Forest, Illinois 7 walt eo Y to own. 7 Loe ty J | F Y THE ORGA-SONIC SPINET ORGAN . . a for magic musical of world new wonderful every member of the familyl . . . a gift that’s filled with fun and relaxation . . . and here’s the best part . . . it’s as easy to play as it is Lake 4 LIFETIME LASTVA a a Farm 3 26 Me (Wri tule a : WILL 4 3 bene Harham Activities will be at the Lincoln school. THAT a 4 a ing, left to right) Marvin Katz of 1690 Southland avenue, vice-president; William Schwartz of 1343 Cavell avenue, president; Howard Walton of 580 Washington avenue, treasurer; (seated, |. to r.) Mrs. Ira Fields of 850 Yale lane, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jack Bosley of 1874 York Lane, corresponding secretary. They were elected at the December 8 meeting during which the synagogue adopted the name Highland Park family of LAKE BLUFF be- now orders Holiday @ ing taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready for the oven. ‘i aos and COMPANY fe Zl Yj ; FORD tics: Phone 1738 Deerfield 4 : and Organ ' Hours: Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesdays & Sunday by Appointment Tae ; aS Te OTe Hegel ‘ re ee �Following Selections Head List Of Books For Christmas Giving New North Shore Gold Star Mothers A list of book suggestions for Christmas gifts submitted by the Highland Park Public library is as follows: Members from Chicago’s north side and the North Shore recently were installed in a new chapter of Gold Star Mothers. It is the 15th in the state and one of 600 throughout the nation. Chapter Installed Fiction: “A Fable” by Faulkner, “A Time to Love and a Time to Die” by Remarque, “Not as a Stranger” by Thompson and “Moonscape” by Waltari. Arts and Hobbies: “The Burl Ives Song Book” by Burl Ives, “Folk Art of Oceania” by Leenhardt, “Complete Stories of the Great Ballets’ by Balanchine and “The Nine Bad Shots of Golf” by Dant. Travel and Adventure: “‘Treasure-Diving Holiday” by Crile, “Strange Crimes at Sea” by Davidson, “4,000 Years Under Sstudebaker-Packard Corporation ... world’s 4th largest full-line producer History side of cars and trucks Cs ONE of America’s great “name” cars! The magnificent ’’55 Studebaker Commander V-8 now sells in the lowest price field! This finest, most powerful Commander in Studebaker history sparkles with advanced sty]ling. It’s roomy—luxurious—brilliantly powered ...and its great Studebaker engineering won the Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes. Award winning high style! Peete See the new Studebaker Champion, eri cto ood oti dia) _ Jowest priced V-8s! MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES and Diole, Current Lincoln’s “From the Events: Cabinet” Danube to Chase, the Yalu” teriors” by Dal Fabbro, “How testant Credo” by Fern, Biography: “My to by Pearl Buck, “Madame De Pompadour” by Mitford, the onevolume “Abraham Lincoln” by Sandburg, “The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill” by Hagedorn, te ge tae cee Gaetoe e Tomorrow” by Roth. Among liter- or Apartment... .FOR er ¢ Bx optional Dor-Bak s 1 pee COMBINATION SQUARE SCREW DRIVER SET CHISEL accessory storage $5.00 $4.50 BENCH PLANE $8.50 ATLAS PRESS JIG SAW $21.33 DREMEL JIG SAW ....______.: fone $27.50 PUSH bolts — nails — power tool Accessory Cabinet $15.00 baci. fe on all shelves. SET $3.15 $2.50 $2.98 $11.00 Only) in COMDivipublic Com1954, E-8-R, Informafor the Supply of Electric Service. In this filing it is proposed that the Company will share during tthe year 1955 expense of installations entrance residential under customers are which to of improved equipment changes supplied PLANE Farge, from Punch,” magazine. changes in its Schedule tion and Requirements who with cer- 240 volt, purchase requiring filed to clarify three-phase residential the service customers is and to make other minor changes for the ae of clarification and modernizaion. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. (Public Service Company Division) COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By BLOCK La (P.S. Area PUBLIC NOTICE of Proposed Changes Schedule E-3-R COMMONWEALTH (EDISON PANY (Public Service Company sion) hereby gives notice to the that it has filed with the Illinois merce Commission on December 1, rules se Fenton, by Notice Other PING PONG TABLE, Complete $24.75 TRAIN TABLE TOP $15.50 WORK BENCH $18.95 Now .. . for the first time anywhere, Dor-Bak offers the home craftsman — “Do-It Yourselfer” repairman-mechanic . . . a complete workshop that holds all the usual hand tools in a compact peg-board storage case . . . yet opens in seconds to become a sturdy workbench with a tough working surface of hardboard bonded on plywood. The by Ashes” and install equipment single-phase service. Oa = for “The Best Humor published by Punch tain EVERYONE! is “Col- “The Poetry of Dylan Thomas” by Olson, Patrick’s play, ‘“‘The Teahouse of the August Moon” and Murray Joslin, Vice President 12/9/-12/16/54—259 LEGAL NOTICE Tuesday, December 28, On 1954, vat 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and ‘certain minimum ches measurements are required for apPlicant’s height. Starting salary $3600. DRILL ne For Home interest Hemingway” service HAVE YOU SEEN IT? general “Beauty the - of est and Several Worlds” Park ette, Provincial in Paris” by Crosland, “The Apprenticeship of Ern- “Adven- ture in Freedom” by Handlin “T Protest” by Oxnam. MED 19S4 ature Build or Remodel Your Home” by Daniels and) ‘“‘The Complete Meat Cookbook” by McLean. Inspirational: ‘Catholicism in America” by The Commonweal, “The Pro- too—and Highland charter president, invites all mothers who have lost sons in service to join the group. Purpose of the organization is to work toward peace, aid hospitalized war veterans and promote mutual interests. “In- by Other Mrs. R. W. Kittredge of Evanston, organizer of the new chapter and “Mount Born Free” by Davis and “A Philosophy for Our Time” by Baruch. Selections for Homemakers: ‘Furniture for Modern In- scien ote... _StUDEBAKER worth more when you trae? COMMANDER V-S GILLFILLAN by by Gen. Mark Clark, “But We Were the power-packed new Studebaker President V-8. 1778 FIRST ST. Sea” bearer. women who are charter members are Mrs. W. H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue and Mrs. W. P. Peddle of 1894 Second street. Vernon: The Story of a Shrine’ by Johnson, Lewis’ “The Journal of Lewis and Clark” and “The Man Who Never Was” by Mantagu. Built by Power-packed the Three Highland Parkers were installed as charter officers. Mrs. D. E. Johnson of 1852 Sunset road is corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Riddle of 396 Vine avenue, chaplain, and Mrs. A. R. Larson, color . CLERK-TYPIST. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 38. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. General knowledge and experience in accounting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary $4764 per year. 4. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background and a thorough knowledge of all the techniques and processes involved in the managing of a water works system. salary $5172 per year. Bench18 x 40 x 1 Qe af DSS_AK on TRADE MARK AND PATENTS APPLIED FOR a ee sl i kt PROBLEM IS NO — SPACE IT ANYWHERE MOUNT @ In the Garage @ In the Basement @ On the Back of a Door @ On the Utility Room Wall . ASSISTANT CHIEF Starting BUILDING IN- SPECTOR. General knowledge 0 building codes, licenses and building inspection. Starting salary $4956 per yr. All applicants must be citizens of the Cabinet 18 x 40 x 7 U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission, \ Application blanks and further information may be obtained from The City Herr A FRIENDLY Sa PLACE TO i SHOP paee & Clerk’s Office, City Hall. ‘OF SKOKIE A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Monday, Decem- AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, | ILL. ber 27, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Secretary of 12/9-12/16-12/23—260 Page 32 Thursday, December 16, 1954 Da �Pani... pale criminal” Entertainment and in Food Best The VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR Fanny World Famous Armand s Chateau © 4 Restaurant for Spaghetti, Prime RESTAURANT Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere and Air-Conditioned Comfort. * SELECT STEAKS ¢ CHICKEN Recommended PRIME RIBS Tre ° SPECIALTIES as one e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Blyd. & County by: Line Scalini of seven : 1601 Beauty HOURS: Rd. 5-10 Foods Restaurants p.m. Daily. Open GIANT Restaurant Phone MAjestic Hours: Dinner Waukegan 11:00 Hours: and a.m. 5:30 to 1:00 2024 (1% Waukegan blks Rd. a.m. p.m. to 8:00 @ p.m. Glenview, south of Winnetka Featuring: @ Ill. Rd. on FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fine Aged Steaks 481 Herdrich’s LAWRENCE GRILL RAVINIA Dinners Breakfast on Sundays Ample Parking Space 3-4280 Green Bay Rd. 2 Mile So. of Belvidere, Every Day. Lounge Cocktail FOODS and BANQUETS SHELTON’S COCKTAILS Luncheons TO ... CATERING ST., EVANSTON Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. SERVING: DELICIOUS @ ITALIAN _@ FIESTA DINNERS © CHELSY CARTS Herdrich’s , Finest Shore’s North : SIMPSON HI 2-3306 Roger Williams Highland Park SALERNO’S L Y For the Gauche The North Shore’s % Our Treat Popular Family For from 10 to a MEXICAN in of _ Excellent Service . . . Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. ae o— ait for the Whole . - LAWRENCE SALERNO’S FLao Gd YCHO aa suet soure or GLENVIEW ROAD ¢t the discriminate e the e e true di Children please diner an d NOTE: ere ORchard 3-2870 ti Family P P.M. (half fare) Family Dinners SSE: VI} gourmet. orathe ON-TH For Reservations Phone sameentes Only $3.00 per person _ Thursday C ines 5 P.M. to 8:30 A visit soon to any of these restaurants will both ceanenenee SUNDAY BUFFET DINNERS PARTIES gan setienlg Your | Life... FOODS Meyniga oe cial. FOODS SPAGHETTI a p.m, yy nnd at XS: thrill CHICKEN SEA Dinner Served ee new Dining . . . and 50. pm a Restaurant Private Fiesta Room for parties cid 9 ee of Rome finest igs Nightly Entertainment By Rocky Romano ip Re « FRI. & SAT. DANCING La Tour d’Argent of Paris ° SEA FOODS Skekie Steaks. Leoni of London & CHOPS — Air Conditioned and Chicken, Fried Southern Highland & E-LAKE Park 2-4444 + �ey ahs + t . ere Ne omy . ones Ba Nk EON CAS MOE MMS ; a ee Tet a Met rer e dB re ce a eens n on ae i bt 7 i wee Where it can be done LINOLEUM @ he e APPLIANCE Floor Covering Linoleum and = @ Koroseal cag lg @ Whirlpool Tile James For Free Estimate call the S Kenmore — — Blackstone Fae DRYERS | | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park e Call HI 2-5545 | P SEERSERRRRER F. AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. ERE DRESSMAKERS CARPENTRY & Machine Button Holes Vv F ogue b : Sh Fabric Bo & e@ Storm Sesh Highland 4-3034 HI All tubes, SERVICE RADIO lll) SERVICE 39.75 including picture tube, tested in home. PHONE Hy MIRRORS r. WINDOW SHADES GLASS TORS i 9.50 up aaa 2.50 & 79 1858 FIRST CENTURY TV & RADIO ST. HIGHLAND Ree JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR PARK eS HEATING E z : . : CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN a cinaselggaa Food | seading i ; F Watch and Me otticiat Watch INDE ER EERE Ree Inspector eee WARE St @ A SHERIDAN : All B. Linoleum NASH Advertised GARAGE CO. Broadloom Carpets Easy You Might Be ; be We Surprised How Little ‘Money Warehouse: HIGHLAND Skokie at County SERRAERERECKERARRAN PARK Line Before It Takes EKER RRS DOOR Rd. Glencoe Page 34 ed 2-3804 Ree 2726 Do The Complete Job) ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e¢ SLIP COVERING a rm Set, $158.00 é os Ss ay ) “eei gi ——4 | ee ae $1500.00 — TTT ee 4 An Ad Floor Sanding +e on eee Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 459 . ‘Hl Roger Williams Size Ave. 0 Costs & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG aie DISTANCE f ° This use of our expert mechanics. n y S80 eae Per Week MOVING (as £ Mexico to Chicago e Packing and Canada)(special and DEERFIELD R READ SRRES ER RERS HEARS YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. con 28-Diamond ) BROS. Highland OIL CO.Park Pea - Rubber to Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING ER EERE ° "Daily trips Furniture Repairing (We R.R. HI FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS CO. Phone 444BRAUN ed MOVING Doors odernize Your Garage. SERVICE TTITITITIITITii lili DOORS ee i Western 2-0566 also handle Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings EB 3 North <2dRR OE OCR DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors . 4 the HI We Sell — We Service — We Install Garage Doors E for Phone HI 2-3500 P New up "Aerces; front’ the Banke—os Years, ; : . poe Tie Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make GARAGE DOORS with Craftsmen Asphalt 7 :4 . eee 34-ct. sat in yel. or wht. gold ..... $275 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP ee en LLL e . re Tile RD. Nationally eres aaa up / Rubber Tile @ Cork Tile Vinyl Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile — Asphalt Tile — JOHN 1891 and D A SALES AND Hi gfe Repair OIL sneer CHEATING EQUIPMENT. —_— HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. COVERING Linoleum @ FUEL Jewelry Designers LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR 7 ! : CO. coe eweters eeds GLASS PAINT up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN re OD curr. GinKs 2-8120 : 20th Deerf. MIRROR nae i 3.50 up Man's Birthstone WALLPAPER e 48 BRACELET . ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED up <p E ee —— a aE NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) Park, Ill. 2-1293 SERRE SESS VENETIAN BLINDS é ee he Kitchen Cabinets AMERRSSNESEERE RE : } Mite Been @ Evanston UNiversity TV ae 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES » dik Basement Rooms oan @ Lo Blast SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS es op 722 Main SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. SERVICE @ Remedeline Buttons— Hand Bound } ennes @ Bryant HEATING 1 188 REPAIR WILSON Pleating— Belts ‘ ee ne International Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Elgin, ilver; COMMUNITY GAS BLUFF APPLIANCE Our Specialty i and Others @ Republic DANNER AND On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. E Norge hee blletlelelehelwaeebee ttt oti tIitiTTTitlii iiiiimiiiiiliiilililillf SERVICE jBp) MONOGRAMMING be St — Highland Park 2-0630 Gas ree lroners VENTED LAKE CALL Lencioni Daniel ABC JEWELERS Permit for Gas? ||| 1. H. NEMEROFF — Speed Queen ee Hamilton — | | Town Floor Company ; HEATING WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE } celads Plastic Wall SERVICE HI Crating > General Hauling EXPRESS ne RRC RARE AAR RES LANDSCAPING Hi Deerfield ERRSRR SE R RON Now Is the Time 7 4500 i 9 877 ERR AER eh ceee SHOES SHOE Removing a 6-month Contract DRY RAERRHRESE CLEANING SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family Fes Famous Nammee Bran Bran d ds— Planting and Trimming Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. pi cee ll? eee SHOE mse “On WALTERS For Tree Trimming & Phone —Trans-Ameri 2-0087 SHSRR @ rates) 499 Central SHOP HI " REMEMBER DEERFIELD 2-0172 CLEANERS 810 ‘elie Thursday, December Deerfield 350 16, 1954 �PH OW OH IH es IY RpIH I tb TH tp OD ta OT a Oe aa OR LIT~~EPH OD~t IO LO“~ HEP LOD ON IY EB . LOWEST MOST! WITH THE eee eee e i I EE I EE I YOU THE Face BSA oat Reise Reese eS i BF New Fully Automatic Washer has exclusive LiveWater Action that multiplies cleansing power of modern soaps and detergents. Exclusive Float-over Rinsing carries dirt up and away and down the drain. You save water and suds 3 ways: 1) use 2 to 8 gallons less hot water per load than many makes, 2) use less water for small loads, 3) save suds water New Electric Dryer dries clothes without fading or snagging. Basket-high, full-opening door for easy loading. Lifetime Porcelain Drum. Adaptable. for use on 120 or 230 volts! Together they give you the real low-cost answer to carefree, work-free washdays. for re-use, Built and backed by General Motors if desired. Life me Porcelain top and tub. LIVE-WATER WASHING GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN ! eT ina WV-35, Washer ..........:..... Only $229.95 i Only $179.95 aR DYV+35. 4k: Dryer.) RAPIDRY SPIN GETS OUT MORE WATER) fx \ THAN OTHER MAKES! £ Bf GIANT SCREEN DRAWER TRAPS AND HOLDS MORE LINT! Cae SE eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ate *A fter minimum down payment. rp ee ee eee eee en eee Ee Ser Ee ce Ey y Rese ar het ht ear Be ee > esr ee , ene eee een ee eee ee FRIGIDAIRE: THRIFTY PAIR : Fully Automatic Washer and Electric Dryer ak OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS (Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) ‘ Ne HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. § “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. for Service” .......... sissy etme Tic dnm All Oey Weinesdoye, i Tel. HI 2-6260 #& ; Ample FREE PARKING JOHN AA BOSSELLI, AAA Thursday, December Prop. AAA 16, 1954 One AAAI IAA AAA and one-half AAAS blocks BAA AAA At All Times north of Moraine AAA AAAI uN OAR a Rd., east of tracks LALA a LAVERNE DE LL LE DU La CIONI, LAE Mgr. a La HN aE Page oR 39 �In A Whirl? OF AMERICA Edited by Emily Davie of the to school pects to in June. or Deerfield Review U.S.A. there. enter AN (in Lake County) $2.75 Mr. the Brandes U.S. Air 2 Years $4.50 back ing PHONE HI 2-4500 TO ORDER. ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS CARD IS AVAILABLE. from to the States ex- Force spent seven Page 11) last June, months | Give Party For 17) Lt. Phleger Home (Continued 1 Year page Wertheimers of Linden avenue and a rehearsal party and dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Stine Tuesday evening at The Standard club. Miss Stine and Mr. Brandes have made plans to rent an apartment in Tucson when they return the H.P. News, Highwood News, Autobiography from members of the wedding, relatives and out-of-town guests. A Monday night dinner will be held at the home of the Joseph Give A Subscription To $8.50 An (Continued HERE’S A GOOD ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM... PROFILE Business Women {|Miss Stine Feted hav- prior Children Tonight Children from Ridge Farm in Lake Forest will be guests of North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club at a party tonight at the Winnetka community house. The children, ages 8 to 12, will arrive at 7 p.m. and will be treated to refreshments and gifts. Festivities will include the appearance of Santa Claus, games and singing of carols. Twelve boys and six girls from the Farm, a residential treatment center for children with behavior problems, will be in attendance. Mrs. Earl Amendola of 502 Pleasant avenue and Miss Lorraine Peterson of 454 Central avenue are members of the social committee planning the party. to that in the Far East. He joined the Pullman, Navy in 1948. He is a graduate Washington State university Supply Nei: of in Wash., Corps and of the school in Bayonne, Navy Open Nights ’til 9:30 Until Christmas Eve—Shop 9:30 to 9:30 Rain! Sleet! or Snow! Always Plenty of Room to Park at Wieboldt’s and Christmas Shop in Comfort apenas Christmas —__ Gilt with a Lifetime of Use White Sewing Machines Electric Portable Save $35 and enjoy all the convenience of a new White able. Reg. Sale $94. Price Port- is Reg. $269 Has all the important new sewing features you've been wanting, and you'll Sale ‘White’ Dressmaker Price $169 A beautiful console with round bobbin, full save $100. No | money down, CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Page 40 only $1.25 a week. rotary model — Christmas gift of dreams. No phone orders. mail the her or Reg. $164 Sale Price $78 , ; Nearby YWefWx Thursday, » i se ; Full Rotary Machine December 16, 1954 �ERS ME Re Rr ORE EM pew Ree RIS me ROL NE MN NAN VL AMRT MRL SES Sea Rr EIN I Shao L ET oe MMP UER [eg Rare EMM TNL eeeE CN EMOED CETEre aps eae RTT Stop and See Our Trim-A-Tree Shop You'll a find modern everything or old you fashion _. need for Christmas tree. You’ll even find Trim-A-Tree Specials to save you extra money! Cee Toni » Todd fit. Delightful 20 and 14% new colors. Sizes ee 2 enn Cottons Cottons with a bright future — designed for gift-giving and smart, easyliving. Curved and cut for flattery and ‘ ee 898 12 to to 24/2. | A. Calypso . . . Justrous wrinkleresistant combed broadcloth. A daisy chain encircles the full, umbrella skirt. Navy, charcoal, turquoise. B. Holiday . . . Dazzle wrinkleresistant broadcloth. Venice lace appliqued on tucked navy, charcoal. Daytime bodice. Cotton Citron, Shop Want To Really Thrill 1 Her. e, 4 Give her a Jacket Suede She'll say you shouldn’t have, but think you're wonderful. Creamy-soft suede jacket she can wear two ways—with or without the belt. Fully lined. Assorted fall shades. Sizes 12 to 18. Givive e For a Christmas remember os 2 and Misses’ Sportswear long . . . new beautiful Shop a * ig aS pep EEE [vem z >a priced. *Plus 10% Gt smut . % 14.7 Ranch Mink Stoles specially jess 5 4 a a % Her Her MinMinkk!: | 4 | Juniors’ she'll 7 c 3 SIAZ Federal Excise Tax anes. ee Fur : ¥ and Department 4 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON Thursday, December 16, 1954 ‘ its f Nearby YW,otold 4 �A Younger Version Of Old Hickory? TRI-FI 3-SPEAKER MEL FRAGASSI Sound Reproduction that brings High Fidelity to television sound reproduction. Plays Santa Claus Free Gifts for All! @ See Our Complete Line of HI-Fi—Our Specialty. @ See and hear our TRI-FIl Demonstra- tion—you owe it to yourself to compare. @ SEE COLOR TV— Thursday Night, 8:30 This portrait, believed to be that of Andrew Jackson, re- cently was acquired by Jerry Vallez of the Jerry Vallez studio in Highland Park. Mr. Vallez purchased the work, by an un-known artist of the American school circa 1810, from an lowa resident. The portrait, which is being restored, will be on exhibit at the studio gallery, corner of Park avenue west and Green Bay road. Paintings Kakuchi of Chicago and will be on display. p.m. @ We have a Complete Service Department for All Makes of Radios, TV, HI-FI, Small Appliances! @ We by George Marguerite Yelich Lyons of Chicago, of Deerfield also are Factory Authorized to Service—it is our business, not a sideline. The CAPEHART “Cortland” @ The ultimate in television. Eye-comfort viewing from the Capehart Polaroid® Picture Filter System with 21-inch aluminized picture tube. “Concert hall” listening with Tri-Fi® 3-Speaker Sound Reproduction. Super power chassis for superb reception. With Universal “All-Channel” Tuner at slightly higher cost. Mahogany finish cabinet. ® By Polaroid Corporation © Copyright COME Satisfaction Guaranteed See Us for the skymates Best Deal in This $339.95 An unusually beautiful and practical or Any Other gift for the woman who travels. Area IN TODAY! She'll welcome first the fashion-right ‘look’ of her handsome skymates . 3 and first, last and always, she'll See the new, complete line of Maytag appliances. We carry all Sunbeam products. welcome the wonderful way Skymates care for her wardrobe. Roomier For factory authorized service on ALL and makes appliances, Fragassi. of TV than any other luggage, exquisitely appointed inside. Available in a wide and wonderful selection of models call Mel 24 hour service. Call day or night. that lets you choose exactly the piece that will please her most. FRAGA 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Lower Than Chicago Prices S | TV & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE Right DEERFIELD in Deerfield. Here 1800 “We Buy Right - We Sell Right - We Service Right” Page 42 From our Buckskin Tan collection Poudre Case (shown) Overnite Case (shown) Pullman Case (shown) Charge Accounts _.................. _.................. __................. Always 70.00 $59.50 $85.00 Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ‘Til Christmas 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 2% Blocks South of Fountain Thursday, DAvis Square December 8-0744 16, 1954 �W s eekend i h T 2 y a Pl Me o iants Morton Downs Locals, 65-47 By Harry Halton HPHS Two Staff Writer contests face Highland Park’s basketball weekend. team Niles’ Trojans will cagers gan will travel Saturday to Wauke- evening. Niles An array of ex-college and high Tavern, and Ravinia Standard and Al Blanchard. took an early lead from the slowstarting Giant five last week and held it throughout, although the Blue and White outscored them in the fourth period. The Maroon and White led at the end of: the first quarter, 14 to 7, and center Dave Kocourek paced the Mustangs to a 35 to 17 halftime score. Kocourek tallied 19 points, most in the 7 p.m. Geno Del Sickle netted Ponte spectively, both 19 as boards and and well for Ken Van 15 points, as the re- controlling octane College Boys Star Led by a potent crew of ex-college stars, the Haven eased past a hard-working Kleinschmidt five by a 54-44 count. Slick passing and floor play by Gene Melchiorre, exBradley ace, and, Bill Kelly and Stahr, scoring honors. George netted 18 for the visiting Going into the final trailing 55-29, the local Moran Giants. quarter quintet outs, with cago Cardinal tackle, pushing in the rebounds featured the Haven scored 18 points to their oppo- nents’ 10, but that was not enough to prevent the Mustangs’ second straight league win. The sophomore five has yet to former Len Beloit Teeuws, stand- big Chi- attack. The excellent out court shooting of Tony Haras, who had eight baskets and four free throws, plus Franco Picchietti’s 12 tallies kept the losers in contention. Duffy’s Tavern, playing in the Mor- night cap contest, featured the consistent scoring trio of Murray on, 50 to 30. Joe Borgini was high scorer for the Li’l Giants, aid- Weiner, Bruno Ponsi and Don Burson to edge a hustling Moose out- ed by Jack Vieregg, Dave Rudolph, Buzzy Joseph, Wayne Bellei, Bill Cora and Bill Burgess. Mike Altman, Hugh Seyforth, Rich Kushan fit, 48 to 41. Duffy’s, trailing at the end of the opening period, pulled win its first contest. They dropped their game and second John league Guglielmi Highland Park (47) Player FG FT P Mordini ...... 2 0 4 Swan © s.z......- Bd Glovic .....:.. BR Managlia ...0 0 °-0 Nichols. ...... 0.0. Oo MGIB: d. cates Lc tO George ...... 0 O 1 PHATG * 55, cites Loyd MEL, chon a 4: 38 2Moran ......... 410 8 Carlson ...... 0 0 0 mega oh eet ok Highland Park ........ Se ROTUON cirartcicethec to also played. ,. Morton (65) Player FG FT P Medlicott .4 0 4 ie ae By Bey A BS49 Dietchman 2 0 0 Reecourek ; 7° 6 «4 Costswe 3 20 Vistine es SO S@ ernie’ icc a ees O Gonnor® 1. 6.50 Powell ...... Ses Economos 2 0 8 7 14 10 21 12 20 18—47 10—65 Frosh Cagers Seek Third Straight Win e ; 7 Tomorrow e At Niles By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Highland Park High school’s first-year cagers will seek their away before the halftime intermission on the strength of Weiner’s five quick baskets to hold a slight lead through the contest. Big Vic Heimsoth of the Moose grabbed most of the rebounds and sparked his team’s attack with 22 points. CITY Won Ravinia Standard .......... 1 0 "THO EAA VON oc i300 Sacateianece 1 Duitfy's Tavern 2205000.. 5 MOLONEY NBs 335 nice 0 Kleinschmidt Lab. ........ 0 FLEE ViOO6O os he, ie 0 0 0 1 1 I GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: : 7° p.m. « Dufty’s.. Tavern: vs. Moroney Insurance. 8 p.m. HP Moose vs. Kleinschmidt Lab. 9 p.m. Fells Shoes vs. Ravinia Standard. DOWN Displaying control of the backboards and a wide-awake defense, Parkers last over Glenbrook, frosh five never took stopped Friday 41 an to early romped 13. The lead and dumping SUBURBAN P.M, the pivot. Dick Campbell, Ellis and Toby Aaron fooled the some adept Glenbrook ball quintet handling. Gard- Campbell with eight each. In a closer contest, the “B” squad finished on the long end of a 20-18 battle. Chuck Dixon sparked the Blue and White year_ jlings with a deadly shooting eye and some brilliant defensive play. _ Thursday, December Leading 16, 1954 29, Pin Cor Chicken were the formidable Delicatessen to 23, the crew Ruby’s and Marchi Siegel Team Lumber Co.. Never headed in their the Crusaders jumped off first quarter lead and victory, to a 6-3 coasted to victory. Guard Johnny Palandri topped the winners’ attack with five baskets, three of which came in quick succession in the third period. George Tyson’s fine play and 10 points kept the losers in the ball game. Flashing a well-balanced attack that saw all their players crashing the scoring column, Ruby’s Deli- eatessen rolled over the hapless Alrons, 59 to 10. Ralph Herbst the victors hit six field goals of to garner scoring honors for the night. Richard Perry had six points for High American Bird High Shirley Team the LEAGUE Team Won Lost Ruby's Deka. eae 7 0 Crusaders ogi ci as: 1 0 Wrarchi: Bross si20 535,403: 1 0 AIPODS fine CAS at ed 0 1 THE TeCALIOU«) okeskeuii- seta 0 0 BuUreOO MARRS 3552. wis: 0 1 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Marchi Bros. vs.. Hamburgers. 8 p.m. Crusaders vs: Burgoo Kings. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Ruby’s Del. vs. The Scarlet. SUBURBAN A.M. B’‘NAI B’‘RITH LEAGUE Talk of the Town Tri Seal Windows Individual Hefter High Highland: Ten High Wikatrie- Teams W. L. .......... 24 .......... 21 12 15 Fant Roesslers High Game Claire Team con- warts, of but Pin seca Team 442 Game .................... 650 Individual (Palmee Series koa Cleaners 1887 Game iso cc sk. vuslvcassceccees 161 the to accurate Giangiorgi pumping netted 14 points and settled the issue in favor of the Wildcats. Richard Haras added eight for the winners, while Bobby Mercer and Art Ventura kept the Stags in the contest with nine and eight points, respectively. C. Skrinar, director, has Highwood announced the formation of a minor division in the circuit. It will be limited players Sports Corner co their second straight Mon night, 55 to 19, against the dians. ea Holding the Indians scorel the first quarter, the winnersw never in danger as Jerry Bur; scorched the nets with 21 eight through 10 years and an opportunity to meet of their own skill, size and OQ the first contest for the Indians who replaced the Unknowns in the four-team circuit. i In another contest Monday St. James Alums whipped Isl Lake, 47 to 29. After leading at intermission, the victors sc 24 points in the last half. C Pinacenza, Santi 14 and Joe Molendy and sparked St. James nine points, | with respectiv Island Lake hit only six baske from the floor, but converted Team Won Wilke Tslarid’ AIMS goo le veces 2 Lake. inh ks 1 oie. aN ae 1 DER onset peiees 0) GAMES Monday: THIS Gees to 7. nipped Team the Mighty Martin Zahnle, O’Connor. Standard Moroney Ins. ....18 ........ 10 18 12 19—67 4 11 10—35 (44) Kleinschmidt (54) The Haven FG FT P Player FG FT P Player 8 2.0 Kosky © 8 0 Melchiorre 3 a Yvert Six | hacen Tees |” pid Richards ee ci OA ae Ss 5: “cctseves 4. WOE 1 2 6 Picchietti 0 1 ..6 Teeuws 2 0 1 Rushowitz O 0 s.5 Dean! a °2 (Schall ..- or cscs. 4:50 Stabr 38 0 ..0 Zieman 0 2 2 Mansfield : ‘ : R’ssm’ss’n ...... Kelly Haven edo di deaas nage 16 Lab ..11 14 16 8—54 11 10 12—44 Duffy’s Tavern (48) (41) FG rrr Player FTP 2 2) Burson. 2.:°6. 8. 0: 0 0 0 Passuello 0 6 8 8 sO onneon $38 4 3 0 Dreschel 2 2 1 0 0 McCarthy 38 0 ...... S334 Ponsi O 0 8 0 ....0 Loizzo 0 0 8 2 Weiner .... 8 0 2 Albright ..0 138—41 9 6 Moose | ..c.cncdeoce 138 TP. 12—48 #10 #414 Duffy’s Tavern ........ 12 H.P. Moose FG Player Ttorvaner .. 2° 8 Heims’th oe Newman ...1 Busch ..0 Wieland 0 Halverson 0 Karrigan PHA Jim ZOOS: ; GEE Belmon Sarge Ori, Pat rani, Tommy Roach, Marvin Fillippo. Urban, Fiocchi, \ts ee Ca Don Rocco GEES: Dennis Giangiorg: (Continued on page 48) THE HOOP LEAGUE Ins. (35) Moroney FG FT P Player ee 1 Ugolini 4 0 ..4 GSherony 3 0 2 R. Corso, ese Come, Pa 6 Bi Pitre”... 2 25.5 26 i Permer a MIGHTY MITES: Vincent O Jimmy Wagner, Richard Lunar Richard Ravinia St’nd (67) P_ FG FT Player 8 2 4 6 BOOT 1 12 Palandri 1 7 Ponti6é Del 454-71 Wel... 0: 17 6:7 Won Siek? (8 Russel 34.0 2 2 Ugolini .....2 a | Mites. rosters follow: Four teams now constitute the division—Mighty Mites, Pha Zoos, Gee Gees and Whipper Snappers. In opening games played at the community center last week, the Whipper Snappers downed the Pha Zoos, 19 to 13, and the Gee CITY WEEK > 7 p.m. Indians vs. Alums. 8 p.m. Mike’s vs. Island La age. THROUGH A and Dick Varney added 17. It HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE onslaught Robert to boys Mike’s tinued to brush aside compe tion in Highwood’s Teen basketball league as they \ free tosses to the winners’ one. Kleinschmidt Series Individual High ....668 outscored in other victory. offer them Series Corp. 31, three quarters, the Wildcats to contain the Stag stal- Trotter For failed place in the schedule will be taken by the Hamburgers. Game Food Trotters 40 to The Trotters rebounded from their loss to the Bruins in dumping the Lakers. Holding a bare 14-13 edge at halftime, the winners fell behind in the third period, 25 to 23. Jack Peterson’s eight-point splurge in the final chapter led Donald recreation Series High Individual Sarah Levin the j the Alrons. Marchi Pontiac won by forfeit as the Burgoo Kings arrived on the floor after the 15-minute time limit had expired. The Alron’s Leading .................. 1918 and Lakers, lied. Trotter scoring was handled by Peterson, Fiore and Hayward. The High encountered Leading 16-12 at halftime, the Bruins doubled their output against the Hawks in the final two periods and staved off a spirited rally. Tim Russell netted 20 points for the winners and Bobby Ohlwein added eight. David Peradotti’s. 12 markers paced _ the Dec. 6 Standings 13% 14% Bruins tests. Pontiac. Teams Products ........ 22144 Village .......... 21% the The Crusaders, representing the Catholic Teen club, opened defense of their 1954 Prep league title by trimming the Hawks. Scarlet, 30 to 17, last week at Against the Trotters, the Bruins the Highland Park recreation led 18-15 at intermission and center. Joining last year’s upped the margin in the second champs in the victory column half. All five Bruin starters tal- W. with ner snared scoring honors with 10 points, followed by Laing and Crusaders Open Prep Cage Wars Dec. 6 Standings until the final gun sounded. around Grady to before squeezing a 32-30 triumph. The Wildcats topped the Stags, 29 OUR ALLEYS B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE are on tap this after- Whipping the Trotters with ease, Ravinia buckets Paul Gardner, Ed Laing, Harry Vignocchi and Ken Waltzek displayed some excellent shooting Lost games stiffer competition from the Hawks PREP LEAGUE Team third straight win tomorrow afternoon at Niles. Game time is 4 p.m. the through crew. Also hitting for the winners were Larry Servi with 10 points, Ronny Walz, nine, and ‘“Spike’’ Russell eight. Phil Corso topped the insurancemen with 12 tallies, aided by Rory Sherony with eight. Fran first came curtain to take in the Two noon at the community center— the Trotters meet the Hawks at 3:30 and the Wildcats take on the Lakers at 4:15. 40 half, of them Highwood’s Biddy basketball league jumped off too aa fa start as the Bruins won a pair in the opening week’s action' share top rung with the Wildcats, winners of their only co stars performed Haven _ op Hwd. Biddy Basket Lo with opening night victories. boasts Al Karnatz as a major threat, while the Bulldogs will raiser, Ravinia Standard flashed depend on Al Kennedy, John- speed and scoring power to overny Pann, Joe Burke, Dave whelm Moroney Insurance, 67 to 35. The Skokians split last week, losing to Proviso by one point and dropping Oak Park, 76 to 60. Waukegan whipped New Trier in their last encounter, 63 to 57. The Blue and White lost to Morton last Friday, 65 to 47, and Oak Park downed Evanston, 58 to 52. Morton’s Mustangs of Cicero and The ea Pace in the City basketball league at the Highland Park recreation center last Thursday night as the defending champions, Duffy’s Playing Uimari school 1S ou 2 City Basket League Underway — Defending Champs Triumph this visit the local floor tomorrow night, and the Little Giant mt, KAGE Ruby’s PREP LEAGUE Del. (59) Alrons Bo . Player FG FTP Ruby ks $A OS Herbst ....6 0.0 Stackler ..5 0 1 White 4 :0-°L WOO > sagas 8. 1° Tt: Rolfe: ...... 4 @ Player G Perry aca 2 Mariott af Checchini 0 Berube 2a 8 Pearethn Kee 1 Newman a Oi 8 BEAM Siwiccnh geen oobecbades 72:17. RSIS. ¢ itccistycecuaebobeeks 2 3 ee 5 The Scarlet (17) Player FG FTP Crusaders ( Player FG Tyson .... 8 4 2° Banish .... 0 0 2 Van V’lz’r 0 1 0 Weissman 0 0 O Meany ss 1 2 1. Helding ..0 2 0 Gresgadere |. 2.5655 A0k PORTOU scsi seal een Belmont :. 2 Lenzini .. 0 O’Leary ..2 | Hugle ...... 4 Palandri ; Team Morton” 20 6 5 are 2 Waukegan cc Previso << kcaiikcs oae 2 2 Oak Park 622.025 ni 2 NitOR <i a he 1 Highland: Park’ ...220c--0.4 0 Evanston: NOW TET Get 0 oi cckidens sons Oncaae 0 a �# = Just in time for Merry Christmas giving Still UNDECIDED? then get a GRANT Elegant new Skyway Tote-Alls are the most exciting thing we’ve ever featured & GRANT GIFT = in luggage... pounds lighter and inches slimmer than ordinary luggage, : with resilient sides that “ride” with the travel bumps. 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Records have exclusive Gruve/Gard feature . . . raised rims or SCRNCHE I . Z e* The inimitable Bert Lahr and the exciting Dolores Gray romp ‘» through Broadway’s bright re- view—on Decca Records. AVAILABLE IN ALL SPEEDS 78rpm = 45 rpm = 3333 rpm and centers give permanent protection to record surfaces. Remember, this is a Limited Edition. To avoid disappointment, order now... only $5.85 $9 495 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. “Everything 708 Page 44 Central GRANT in Music” & & GRANT, “Everything HI 2-7222 708 Central $5.45 $4.85 Inc. in Music’ Ave. HI Thursday, 2-7222 December 16, 1954 �passes r SurBeauty ly DangeTree nOChristmas Difeiise‘Berk To Charge Feast For Duplicates (Highwood’s volunteer fire department has expressed concern about safety precautions during the Christmas season. Chief Reno Giangiorgi offers these suggestions to insure a healthy, happy Christmas.) The many essence of Christmas lights and But of us, is Christmas, centered tree, with ornaments. beware its of those the shining decorations! A young couple and their sevenweek-old baby were burned severely when a spark, apparently from a defective lighting set, ignited their tree last year in New York City. A mother was burned rescuing her children from a fire in Brockport, N. Y., which started when their tree caught fire. A faulty tree light plug was blamed. destroyed all the family’s mas gifts. Train Ignites Flames Christ- Tree ing 40 people began when sparks from a toy electric train beneath it ignited a Christmas tree. In Union, N. J., two families were made homeless from a fire which spread from a blazing Christmas tree. Evidently ornamental lights had overloaded the circuit, which caused the fire. These are just a few examples of last year’s tragic holiday fires. Despite repeated warnings, there probably will be similar tragedies this year. Key to the trouble is the tree itself—filled with pitch and resin and extremely combustible. It ig- so furiously that it is virtually impossible put out the fire quickly. Fire to Precautions Protect your family by following these precautions recommended by the National Board of Fire Under- writers: 1. than or Choose a large a small one. tree rather 2. Store it outdoors until two before Christmas. a day 3. When you bring it in, stand it in water and set it in a cool part of the house, away from radiators, heaters and fireplaces. Don’t let it block an exit. Decorating Reminders When you decorate your members these things: tree, re- 1. Be sure every lighting set and electric cord you use is in good condition—no worn or frayed wires, no loose sockets. (Naturally, you never use candles!) 2. When you buy new sets or cords, look for the UL label. The ones that bear it have passed Underwriters’ Laboratories tests for fire and shock hazards. 3. Provide a switch some distance from the tree for turning tree lights on and off. 4. Ornaments should all be made of fireproof materials like metal or glass. Never decorate with cotton or paper unless they are labelled “fireproof” or “flameproof.” 5. Never set up electric trains under the tree ! Added Even when your tree is safe as you can make it, take these added precautions as long as it is in your home: 1. Don’t let gift wrappings pile up under or near the tree. 2. Don’t leave tree lights burning when no one is home. 3. From time to time, see whether needles near the lights have started to turn brown. If so, change the position of the lights. 4. When the tree outdoors! needles start to fall, take down Thursday, Re sa tectate, i stie- » ee ps and December discard 16, it— 1954 February Gifts At Program “The charge will be $1.50 for 4 the duplicate discharge and $2 per | hour ords In an effort to bring the Biblical aspects of Christmas closer to the children, there will not be a Santa Claus this year. However, gifts will be distributed Men.” A tree will asked hour to by “the Three pageant be part who be in advance Wise are taking part are church of the a half program. More than 300 boys and girls, 10 years of age and under, attended the second in a series of holiday parties for the younger set of Highwood. The party was held last weekend at the community center. Guests of the center saw a threeact play, “The Elves and the presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. As the play drew to a close, Santa Claus arrived. Each child told Santa what he or she wanted for Christmas and received a gift from him. Bill Davis assumed the role for the third straight year. The first of the _ center’s Christmas parties was held December 8 for boys and girls 11 years and older. This group was entertained with movies. Those attending received gifts from Santa’s helpers as Santa could not attend this party. VFW Military Band Rehearsals Begin January 18 at Hwd. Rehearsals will begin January 18 for the Highwood VFW military band. Under the direction of Aldo Biagi, the group will meet at the new VFW home, Waukegan avenue, Membership is open to all residents of Highwood, Highland Park and Deerfield. Players need not be members of the VFW. Further information may be obtained from Louis Crovetti, 321 Highwood avenue, HI 2-8141, VFW public relations officer. Father Shea Will Baptize Cathleen Molinari Sunday Cathleen Marie Molinari, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Molinari of 250 South Central avenue, Highwood, will be baptized in St. James church by the Rev. James military personnel who in casualty status.” Santino Down Miss Dec. 7 Standings Leading Teams W. PGT IO. eS a 23 Dickelman and Sons ....23 L. 13 iS High Team Series Del: Rig oe 765-714-824—2303 High Individual Series Rita Mordini ........ 190-157-147—494 High Team Game Del Rio Rita High Individual Mordini CUORE Photo 7 “Because of this,” Mr. Suzzi sug- — 4 gests, “it ought to be evident to all — veterans that they should have — ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Leading Mary Jane Moroney’s Lanes Teams Ww. L. ........... 29 19 Insurance High Moroney’s Team Ins. High ....28 20 Series ..779-724-896—2399 Individual Reaches High Team Game Moroney’s Insurance .................. 896 High Individual Game STD ONIN eee cect coat zece 215 POG Roopman’ 5255s: Mes svenese- 215 butions to Dec. SR. LEAGUE Service Ariano Esthers. Teams W. Market .............. 24 Construction ....23 Tavern: .:.2.c05 23 Louise High Team Series Beauty ..691-810-757—2258 L. 15 16 16 High Individual Series Catchpole ...... 144-158-163—465 High Team Game Louise Behuty. Soci ee 810 High Individual Game VET IMATE ood sccoueoater ee caesar cece 190 C. Kasper auxiliary, $10; Junior Pros- perity club, $25; Modenese society, $10; High Shore Rod and Gun club, $15; Auxiliary of Highwood hospital, $5; Senior Prosperity club, $15; Lake Shore Temple 242, Pythian Sisters, $5; Highwood VFW auxiliary, $5, and Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church, $5. HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE Dec. 9 Standings Leading Teams WwW. L. Boxes Individual and he will arrange for them. to have it done — a “Recording of the discharge is ea very imperative, as you never know a_ when it will be lost or destroyed —‘ by fire and won't be available when — con- 4 he needed,” it is urgently cluded. ‘White Christmas’ To 4— Arrive Early In Hwd. The last of the trio of High: 4| wood community center youth — parties is set for Saturday when > the White Christmas formal will be — held. Dancing is scheduled from 8 — through 11 p.m. with pre- -dance a festivities around the Christmas — tree in the community center lounge planned for early comers. Guests will be at the “dress up” affair sixth, .seventh graders of the and Highwood eighth — grammar ~ schools and local high school fresh- — men. Proper attire for the occasion — will be formals the boys. or party dresses A for the girls and tuxes or suits for — Pigati Juke Boxes ........ 25 11 Villa Moderne ...............- 25 Li High Team Series Pigati igi: SE Ber. 859-813-806—2478 High Individual Series Ginny Morelli ....234-180-140—554 High Team Game High Leading Athleen 242 Sard place, fund chairman. Organizations and their 1954 contributions are: Service Mother’s club, $5; Highwood American Ginny 10 Standings Mrs. of '|Pigati Juke 1.W.P.C. $100 Highwood’s party fund has reached $100. A goal of $350 has been set to pay for the three Christmas parties given at the community center for the younger set of Highwood. Some of the money will be used to defray the expense of the Halloween party given last fall. Service clubs and other organizations may. forward their contri- Series Joe Koopman ....186-215-152—553 John Picchietti ....201-169-183—553 Veterans who wish to have thein? discharge papers recorded ‘but have found it inconvenient to do : so, may call Mr. Suzzi, HI 2-4279, Party Fund Legion Game Dec. 9 Standings Delores Molinari of 249 Evolution avenue, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Molinari of the Evolution address’ are the baby’s grandparents. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Santi, also of 249 Evolution avenue, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beltrgmo of Bevier, Mo., and John Dalla Valle of 830 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Cathleen is the Molinaris’ second child. Their son is 18 months old. Our Alleys MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Godparents of the child are Peter Massa of 855 Half Day road, and Studio were or are / Mrs. Anthony Lucente Jr., the former Carmelita Palumbo their discharge recorded in the of Chicago, whose marriage took place November 6 at Holy county clerk’s office in Waukegan. —4 Trinity church in Chicago. Mr. Lucente is the son of the senior This applies to veterans of World — Lucentes of Webster avenue in Highwood. The bride is the Wars I and IT and those with | 4 Korean service.’ PS daughter of Mrs. Marie Palumbo in Chicago. at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Park, — such as birth records, and so forth — and documents to be used by pips of kin or a legal representative of a site of the old city hall. Highland for other recthe veteran,” copies of certified records in cus- — tody of the defense department, City’s Younger Set Feted At Parties Shoemaker,” for searching requested by stated Mr. Suzzi. He further explained that, “Ex- — emption from payment of the fee 4 will be granted to veterans who need a document in connection — with filing claims for financial — benefits, information with refer-_ ence to decorations or awards, re-— 3 view or change of type of discharge, correction of records, 9— and a Christmas of the program. at the 1, according to Ray- mond Suzzi, service officer of © Highwood American Legion 4 Post No. 501. a Wesley Methodist church school will hold its annual Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place in Highwood. Shea Precautions plicates of military discharge 1 papers will be made by the de- — fense department beginning — ‘Three Wise Men’ Will Distribute Children In South River, N. J., a fire rout- nites easily and burns A charge for furnishing du- for in Game i Music for the evening will be. furnished by a juke box loaned by | Dom Pigati of Hi Neighbor Record a shop. A committee of youngsters is _ in charge of decorations and is 4 planning to transform the center y— into a “White Christmas” setting. — The dance will be the final affair for 1954, with scheduled for New Year’s the next cane January 1 when costume ball a a is a planned. a Morelli 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE Dec. 9 Standings Leading Teams W. L. Conte Bros. 26 10 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 21 15 High Team Series Washington Gardéns: *..n55 740-801-796—2337 High Individual Series E. Cantagalla -...131-143-232—506 High Team Game Highland’ Park: EBlee. 22220..0.1..234 848 Spaghetti The ner Dinner second sponsored ee annual spaghetti by the auxiliary dine |4 of | Highwood hospital will be held — from 5 to 7 p.m. January 16 at the Highland Park American gion Memorial building. tainment will follow the Le- Enter- — dinnets a Reservations may be made with — Mrs. Albert Ferrari of 328 Green — Bay road, Highwood. Proceeds _ from the dinner will aid the how; pital. au Page 45. 3 �OME T0 CHURCH MONDAY should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. __ THE HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect SATURDAY, 9:40 am. grades Avenues Pe pe. HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister December 1-4. 9:40 grades am. 5-7. Religious 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning v oaameg service. Chancel choir re- tee. 3:30 grades p.m. 8-10. R eligious school, 4 p.m. Maccabean festival. MONDAY, December 20 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood mothers-sons-daughters. TUESDAY, 8:15 f, il a.m, to 12 noon. Junior nurs, Senior nursery, Junior: priry and Senior primary departnts. Second morning worship ce. ESDAY, :30 p.m. December 21 Boy Scout Troop METHODIST Highwood Avenue Place ION EV. High Street Paul Rev. Tt Darrell a.m. Fifteen p.m. Pastor for all minutes of Annual church program. aS NDAY, December CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue ery Rev. Charles U. Harris, ¢ Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate Morning prayer and ser21 day 30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 7:30 p.m. Pageant DNESDAY, December 22 :20 a.m. p.m. 8:30 p.m. < Page 46 17 Kindergarten, Kindergarten, Services. class class meets church. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. I. II. CHRIST December “Is the Universe, 22 meeting. Man, Evolved by. Atomic Force?” is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read at Sunday. Christian Science God-given dominion including laws of services the _ chance and over somis- fortune, is brought out in the readings from the Bible, among which is the of account of Paul’s restoration Eutychus, the young man who “fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead” (Acts 20). are unknown to God, or immortal Mind, and we must leave the mortal basis of belief and unite with the one Mind, in order to change the notion of chance to the proper sense of God’s unerring direction and thus bring out harmony.” NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. 9:30 and Sunday church 11 a.m. Christmas ser- mon to be preached by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner at both services is entitled, “The Christmas Guest.” 4 p.m. Church school Christmas pageant. Following the pageant there will be a coffee hour in the church mezzanine. Minister a.m. Sunday school. Sunday worship. 8:30 Missionary p.m. ST. JAMES Msgr. meeting. D. Gleeson, Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, December 19 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 9:30, 3 p.m. Christmas party for be- a.m. Christmas minister, the sermon Rev. A. P. by John- son. 3:30 p.m. Chancel and treble choirs will present their Christmas music in the sanctuary of the church. Program directed by Rob- ert Umbach, with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the organ and Mrs. Sture Johnson at the piano. Nursery during service this will be program. provided The am. L. Lake Bluff December REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SATURDAY, December 18 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. 10:15 a.m. Junior, intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday school meet program rehearsal. for December Christmas 19 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday school meets for Christmas program practice. p.m. Congregational the Highwood 3892. Days, 4 and MASSES Annual Redeemer Christmas party at community center. MONDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education meets. TUESDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, December 22 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. Fridays 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, December 19 Masses a.m. at and 12 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December a:m. a.m. Sunday school. Worship service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, December 17 4:10 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 Services. p.m. 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, poem, M. and Charles will be presented the for written by A. W. Segal of New by Landesman York, Cantor and for Binder the Ben- temple association of © congregation will act as host this occasion. Mrs. Seymour Orner of 146 Pine Point drive and Mrs. Jerome Goldwach of 325 Prospect avenue will be among those serving on the hostess committee. The Maccabean festival is being held in nuko, observance a which holiday of both starting commemorates Cha- Sunday the Jews’ _ in America. Sisterhood December bath address and has chosen for his subject, “The Jewish Writer in America.” Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the services. Mr. Shapiro received the Pulitzer prize for poetry in 1945 for his volume “V Letter and Other Poems.” The material for this book was written during the war. The Oscar Hillel Plotkin library of the temple will display a complete collection of his works. These books will be available for loan. The congregation will hold its annual alumni homecoming dinner and service Christmas eve. Miss Peggy Loewenthal of 2220 Egan- dale road will be one of the speakers. Other members and of the alumni college will par- ticipate. 19 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, December 19 10:45 choral congregation 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. 9:30 4 liver the annual Jewish Book Sab- HI 2-0202 Holy and ceremony Karl Shapiro, editor of “Poetry” Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first and inter- magazine, will be the speaker at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night at 8:30. He will de- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 21 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane; Miss Ella Wessling and Mrs. Ida Brehmer, assisting hostesses. worship. telephone IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. TUESDAY, for. clerk; on Poetry Editor Will Speak At Temple Service 19 Meeting Walker, public is invited. Rev. 10 Ray will candle-lighting settlement SUNDAY, ginner and primary departments of the church school. Mothers are invited. 8 p.m. Charisma club will have their Christmas party and gift exchange in the Dubs room. Con- speak victorious fight for freedom, and the 300th anniversary of Jewish LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) December Siskin Parent-Teacher Highwood James will What?” Edgar a jamin choir. CHURCH Avenue, Rev. 18 On, Now the Tercentenary 8:15 p.m. rehearsal December “From ica,” 19 SATURDAY,- 5:30 school. 9:30 Winnetka will be conducted by Rabbi Siskin and students of the temple religious school. “The Heart of Amer- Court Clingman, of church a holiday 2-2101 December minister gregational Rabbi Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest and Rev. James choir ness, pret the meaning of Chanuko junior and intermediate departments of the church school. SUNDAY, Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Robert SUNDAY, CHURCH Chancel Central HI Rt. Rev. in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, December 17 7 to 9 p.m. Christmas party for Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include the following (424:5): ‘‘Ac- cidents 486 146 North Assistant Minister . HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, December 16 p.m. 2-4960. North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its first Maccabean festival Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the temple. Dr. Samuel Hark- . pro- service. 19 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH message.) (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, 11 Including Prayer BETHANY the services. Testimonial (Christmas p.m. HI Rev. 19 7:45 p.m. Annual Christmas gram. WEDNESDAY, December 22 8 nue, 18 SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Christmas music with Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. Hazel Avenue December 19 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church Hazel NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL In and Vernon Avenues Glencoe _ Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 3 Glencoe 725 HURSDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Board of religious eduDecember club WEDNESDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of the Holy 30 a.m. Holy Communion. [DAY, orate called RIDAY, December 17 . Thomas Couples materialism, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 pm. Girls choir rehearsal. DAY, December 19 30 a.m. Men’s club corporate imunion and breakfast. 15 am. Church school, famservice. December Christmas church. Man’s HI 2-6654 RSDAY, December 16 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 45 p.m. Parish choir rehears- ‘UESDAY, for December December 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- Junior choir rehears- 9:30 a.m. Bible school for all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship 8 church. p.m. 493 p.m. WSCS Christmas party. DNESDAY, December 22 p.m. Anyone who wishes to ‘carolling is to meet at the h. 11 am. Practice at 20 EPISCOPAL meet- 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. MONDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Altar guild meets to dec- school p.m. Junior Youth fellowship. ESDAY, December 21 INITY CHURCH SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 1 am. Morning worship. Sern topic: “God Stoops to Man‘h LUTHERAN p.m. 7:30 DAY, December 16 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 0:45 Jewish SATURDAY, December 11 9 am. Confirmation class. Everts DAY, December 19 :30 am. Church school of FRIDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Special board ing. at Sample, 21 al. SUNDAY, HI 2-4769 program and luncheon, Seminar December SUNDAY, Maceabuin Festival Sunday Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray at UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 16 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor CHURCH Highwood _ p.m. circle Deerfield. service. 2 SLEY December Thiele-Millard SATURDAY, Studies. 324. al Christmas party and court honor. SDNESDAY, December 22 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior departent choir rehearsal. 715 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- p.m. FIRST school, 10:30 a.m. Joint program commit- 19 8 ngreg To Hold 24 the home of Mrs. Deforest Seymour, County Line and Sanders roads, 7:30 p.m. Freshman social. SUNDAY, December 19 Minister DAY, December 18 Religious school, 1Petoinbes 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meets in recreation room. TUESDAY, December 21 Sabbath. 18 Bar Mitzvah of Richard Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aaron. 9:30 a.m. Shabbat gervices, “Vayishlah.” 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. 9:30 p.m. Child blessing for children born in January. Pledges Fraternity Mark Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of 177 _| Lakewood place has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and has been named vice president of his pledge class. Mr. Anthony is a student at Stetson university at Deland, Fla. During days the Thanksgiving he visited Cloughs, Park, with formerly at their Beach, Fla. student at a fraternity holi- the Sherman of Highland home in Del Ray Bruce Clough, also a Stetson university, 1s brother of Mr. An- thony. Torah reader, summary, SUNDAY, Sam Reich; Torah Sandy Pollack. December 19 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. School nukah Parents celebration for invited. First Chanukah—light TUESDAY, one December all Cha- grades. night of candle. 21 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew class taught by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 8 p.m. ehokr rehearsal. x �THRe Deerfield Activities Sunday School Youth Rally On Monday, December 7:30 p.m., the Community church, in co-operation hold Rally in school a Sunday the with school Deerfield gym. The to CRT ne ae hae AAMTiRON iy:AT hy MN BaP DEE A SPECIAL PeraeSOMMEPore A ARIse ESR R AVES gee hn ok ek nie eee Ot ay ee ” My Toner Pee NorePeak ‘ Wine oh x > ‘ yee a Jat fais pane VALUE FOR YOUNG MEN | fel- A Youth Complete Grammar speaker Northwood MASE ue Sun19th, of the evening will be Joe Pierce, former gangster, now serving the Lord as an evangelist to the youth of America. He will also have with him special musical numbers. Move Ma Roe i 4 cee rae 20 at Baptist lowshipping churches in the day school contest ending the will | FREE ay FORMAL WARDROBE Drive Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace to Samuel MacNeill of West Lake Forest and have bought the house at 835 Northwood drive, south, the former Howard’ Schmidt home. The Eastons moved to their new home on Monday. Tuxedo Shirt h \ New Library Mrs. Edward M. Thiele road, Bannockburn, has of Valley been ap- Township public - -library board to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Harold Norman, who has moved to Brothers Are California Mr. and Mrs. Newport Beach, also. ad was oe married “4 4 A $58.00 Value Ie asidendl Mrs. Hazel wed- “Everything but the Girl” Dean Edwin Taylor was married November 25 to Miss Lucille Marie Carr of Newport Beach and they are living in Balboa, Calif. Glenn Taylor . . Te Glenn Taylor of Calif., formerly of their two sons recently. Harry Allsbrow Sr. of 1028 avenue, was there for the Kenneth ea as | of Deerfield, attended the wedding dings, oa o oa ied Aaa \ 14 a e hee Co Barrington. Two Taylor Married in | Sor pointed a trustee of the West Deerfield. . Jewelry Trustee o ae De- cember 2, in Los Angeles, to Miss Diane Robertson of Laguna Beach living in Newport, What Walter Goebels New Grandson Mr. the famous Also, sox, and our standard tie and cummerbund. All It will be to your advantage to stop in today or tomorrow and order your formal wardrobe, so it can be ready when the start. a parties Elm and Mrs. Ill., Skating Will “hs tach All sizes are available from 34 to 46 regular, 35 to 44 short, 36 to 46 long, and 38 to 46 extra long. Street H. are Weather Alterations at Cost Sol Ts on M. Tracy visiting of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and another daughter, Miss Margaret Tracy, all of 702 Elm street. When receive Libertyville Robinson, Ice will these for $49. 661 The Gary Thompson family has moved from 725 Deerfield road’ to Buckley road, Libertyville. Visiting You i To of is true. you will receive an Arrow shirt, cuff links, Paris suspenders, Interwoven Goebel here of press retaining dacron and rayon lightweight fabric. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goebel have a son, Stefan. Lee, born November 28 at East Jordan, Mich. The paternal grandparents are Mr. Move see ‘After-Six’’ Tuxedo tailored in the new single breasted model Have and Mrs. Walter Chestnut street. you Begin Permits Ice skating at Jewett Park is ready to start as soon as the ground is frozen. There must be three days of below freezing temperature before the skating can begin. W. E. Sheehan is head of the Deerfield Recreation committee. Warren Bahnsen is caretaker at Jewett Park. This year a small additional pond will be flooded for use of the beginning skaters and small fry. Funds for the upkeep of the skating rink are provided Deerfield-Bannockburn from the Communi- PREL cond Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 595 Central Ave. (Including Wednesday) Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HI 2-5300 ty Chest. Thursday, eee are ag oh they adic and Calif. Mrs. Allsbrow is remaining with the Taylors in Newport Beach and Mr. Allsbrow expects to go out later. : December ri) 16, 1954 Page 47 �NS OP presents 4 Skating Stars” THEATRE 2 A Merriel ® Adults 50c — Children 20c “ONE E MINUTE and starring Margie Lee PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing TO ZERO” Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra _ | THU., FRI., SAT., Dec. 16-18 . Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth iE Abbott oe a Dinner Show 8:30 SUN. & SN MON., Dec. 19-20 (2 days only) Virginia Mayo, Steve Cochran, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy , | Supper Show “SHE’S BACK ON g Re? | e a E THEATRE CLOSED 4 DAYS | | TUES. thru FRI., Dec. 21 to 24 g REOPEN CHRISTMAS, Dec. 25th Only the Want values able and The NEW elsewhere. Read them not THEATRE Sunday oF 4 Friday, 1:40 Open December 17 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — E in Warner 8-8282 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Leading High Aetna 19 Series Glencoe 605 Friday thru Thursday, Dec. 17 thru 23 1 FULL WEEK Jose Ferrer, “SUDDENLY” at 2:00 only 23 Also Color Sinatra, Sterling Hayden Color Coming: Cartoons "The EGYPTIAN” Diana — SCHEDULE — Week days: “’Track of the Cat” begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Saturday: (Matinee 2 to 4, one performance only) Eve.—7:25, 9:30 Sunday: “Track of the Cat” begins at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Next Week—The first Vista Vision picture, ““White Christmas” Years Eve Midnight Show Christmas” 12:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock a.m. Dec. 31 for one week—’’On the Water Front” Jan. 7 for one week—"’The Barefoot Contessa” Coming: “‘Last Time | Saw Paris’’ — “Vera Cruz’? — “Deep In My Heart’”’ ... to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You’ll find no better headquarters than the Town House or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la .. . whether it’s a pre-Christmas Party or a sentimental family Christmas Dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works”) or New Year’s Day get-to-gethers. And if you’re celebrating at home, do it the easy way with Lazy Susan Trays from the Town Pump. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it... ’tis the season for us to serve you especially well. PAT PARTIES THE N. Sheridan HOllycourt Rd. 5-6800 ETT iin BP. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines 0 1 WEEK MINOR Pid 2608 Nuguty WES 5 DIVISION Lost 0 0 8 BAe 0 62 ee 0 GAMES THIS 1 1 WEEK bids will Council of the be received City of by the Highland (1) new two-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster ¢ombination, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, one spot light on left side, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in price allowance for one to 1954 be given Mercury in bid two-door The SOFT the 29, 1954, ROY MILLEN, 12/16-12/28 /54—261 DRINKS Glencoe 1833 reserveat ber PATTERSON’S Line Rd. Council right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, Novem- of City Clerk ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE.” BE IT ORDAINED by the Highland dinance Park, entitled VIDING FOR GRADING OF MENTS Council that ORDINANCE an CLASSIFYING ALL OFFIGES PLOYMENTS IN THE FOR ESTABLISHING SCHEDULES City Illinois, “AN AND THEREIN AND Y BASE FOR ON or- PRO- AND EM- SERVICE, SALARY ADVANCEE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK ALL THE passed by the City Park, Ilinois, May SECTION lowing. CLASS Section Chief Building CLASS 18 5 be and Inspector the fol- GRADE .-22 SECTION 2. That Section 5 be and hereby is amended by deleting under the subheading “Professional and Subprofessional Group” the following: Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens CLASS . CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE PATTERSON’S... Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway That TITLE Assistant come in and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages .. . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT 1. 1954, and the same follows: hereby is amended by adding under subheading ‘“Inspectional Group” the dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. CATCH. FOR Coungil of Highlan 12, 1952, as amend- November 22, 1954, be and hereby further amended TRIMMINGS NO AND ed April 27, 1953, March 22, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH SALARIES DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE Ol SERVICE, U. S. Government Inspected ABSOLUTELY sibe THIS 1 Team Won Whipper Snappers ............ 1. OG: Cage ra eae STS 1 Hajji CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 12 Pb GAMES a a 0 Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Trotters vs. Hawks. 4:15 p.m. Wildcats vs. Lakers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Hawks vs. Wildcats. 4:15 p.m. Bruins vs. Stags. AN (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) oun FIA WES) So One ih deanbares. of pa fee fo) -2 @ on Skokie Highway FOR co Gee Park at its office in the City Hal] until 8:00 P.M. Monday, January 10, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: Package ek ere CA Se SEASON ROOMS BROTS sedan (present police car No. 91). : Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile; he proposes to furnish. 0 BEER Just South of County PRIVATE 0 1 Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ tis the 0 Wine a ee z TDRUORE So ua eat 1 LARS ce Wag oh. as iO City “White Christmas” CUT RATE! is planned for “’White Lost 22k cake ed 4 2 _ Baba” WIDOW” ““DESIREE”’ a: | E: ee BA A special New Won PON Sealed “Athena” “BLACK DIVISION Team NOTICE Coming: “THE Dan Campagne, Keith Hedberg, Jenesco. Monday: 3:30 p.m. Whipper Snappers vs. Mighty Mites. 4:15 p.m. Pha Zoos vs. Gee Gees. 18 Frank SNAPPERS: Hickey, Richard Charles Fiorre, Bart Korb, Steve “"Noodoo Tiger” 1:40 Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright, Lynn, Tob Hunter Lenzini. WHIPPER MAJOR HI 2-0605 17 Santi, Bruce Giangiorgi, Gualandri, Ken Hedberg, Robert Distributors Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim Directed by William A. Wellman who gave you “The High and The 48 Team THEATRE—GLENCOE Kiddie Show Sat., Dec. e Page 10% 11 uae love story as startling as the sudden crack of a gun! Featuring: 6935 L 19% GLENCOE ‘In Technicolor December Ww. High Individual Series Goldberg ....155-157-203—515 June “The Caine Mutiny” with Bogart, (Continued from page 43) Dennis Donald Teams hie Ont COs re oa Aetna Distributors Pathman Construction THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, Dec. for one week Biddy Basketball ORT Dec. 6 Standings ALCYON Humphrey — CINEMASCOPE — A P DAvis ‘THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray | “TRACK OF THE CAT” | Tickets on sale at 9 a.m. to 12:30 POLICY Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Oh Women North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 @ tssthtsht FOR EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE now! NEERPATH o. Events. avail- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 heheh VvyuVvvY TICKETS Oh Men, Ads offer amazing opportunities tthe And Other Theatre and Sporting Room Color by Warnercolor cuca , Aitadadarattierte Matinee Sunday—Open 2:1 5 p.m. Continuous from 2:30 p.m. heheheh Cinerama — The King and I The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Boulevard BROADWAY” Ee eh CHOICE 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING hhh Ahh rhe tr hhh hhh hr rrrrrpoi1iies VVVVVYUUYYUYUVYVUYYUVuUVUVUVe.e te CONRAD HILTON hn to he ht hn hhh’ ee feat : eh Oe RE es ee eePR no ee Sp Se nen ee ee a hyo, eo, ee ai GLENCOE 1833 City of TITLE Engineer CLASS & Chief GRADE Building Inspector .nskijccdeecs-<ee dlehsbeosensne SECTION 3. ordinances hereby All in ordinances conflict, or parts herewith are repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication recordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor City Clerk 19154 6, 1954 December 9, 1954 December 16, 1954 12:/16-12 /2138 /54—262 Attest: ROY MILLEN, Passed: December 6, Approved: December Recorded: Published: and Thursday, December 16, 1954 �Girl Scout How about your Laws have you thought Promise were and invested? you consciously tried to put into practice? Are they part everything you do every day? Why not make a chart for yourself? On the left side of the page write the Promise and Laws. Then on the right side -opposite the Promise and each Law, write down the things you have done which show that you are practicing your Girl Scout code. If you do this over a period of time, you will find that your Promise and Laws are always school, with you—at in your troop, and community. At the you will gain a better ing of their “a look in the Let’s take Laws.* Girl be at same time understand- meaning. at the 1. A home, Scout’s honor is to trusted. 2. A Girl Scout is loyal. 3. A Girl Scout’s duty is to be useful and help others. 4. A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. 6. A Girl Scout is a friend to animals. 7. A Girl Scout obeys orders. 8. A Girl Scout is cheerful. 9. A Girl Scout is thrifty. 10. A Girl Scout is clean thought, word, and in deed. * Taken from the Girl Scout handbook, copyright 1953 Girl Scouts of the United States of America. TROOP Troop NEWS 41—Shirley Folger re- ports “At our meeting this week we were all working on angel patterns made out of construction paper. Each Janet girl is making Peterson ments while we an passed angel. refresh- worked.” Troop 44—Ellen Petersen reports “Today we met at the church and made Christmas presents for our mothers and fathers. We wrapped the gifts in Christmas paper. Joan Schiffer brought treats. planned our Christmas party next week. We sang We for Christmas carols and ended the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 46—The Brownies and leaders of Troop 46 would like to thank Mr. field Grammar’ Sheehan and the school Deer- for the Members of Cub Scout Pack 50, their leaders and families, will have their annual Christmas party pack meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of Wilmot Tomorrow night each Cub is to bring four sandwich bags containing four Christmas cookies each plus a 25 marked If cent toy, are planning include Christmas Ploehn for “Today we had lots of fun making Christmas presents. We had our treat and sang some Girl Scout songs we had learned the week before.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports “We planned our Christmas party which will be held on Tuesday, December 21, for our mothers. Committees were organized for re- freshments, entertainment, and decorations. We exchanged names for Christmas gifts. Treats were served and the meeting was closed with the wishing cirele.” Troop 90—Janice Klos reports “At our Brownie meeting on Tuesday we made all kinds of Christmas ornaments. Carol Hall brought Brownies for refreshments. Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports _ “This week Mrs. Scheskie gave us treats of Brownie cookies. We played one game and then worked on our place cards for Christmas. Mrs. West helped Mrs. Scheskie with the troop this week. We went home Den 12 Thursday, December who reported Soon To Be Published The master plan for the and future of Deerfield, pared is by Kincaid soon to be and present as pre- Hutchinson, published in book ation with the village board. The book will include many maps covering general street layout, zoning, park plans, and all phases of village development. It is expected that the book will go on sale in January. Copies will be given to members of the Citizens’ Committee whose annual Checks be made out to and Citizens’ Committee Deerfield, Inc., P.O. should mailed to the for a Better Box 11,.Deer- DEERFIELD Pack for our 150 party Each youngster is to bring a twenty-five cent grab-bag gift. Boys who have toys for the orphans, please bring them to the party. Den Mothers will decorate the Christmas tree on Monday, December 20 in the Deerfield school gym. The new Webelos den has started will nine interested be given a well Cubs who planned pro- gram. Only one den reported this week. Dale Hartman called for Den 1— We had our meeting at my house and everyone was present. We had the opening first and worked on our Christmas tree decorations. We chose for our Christmas Carol “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful” and played a game. Last of all A. Sahli, Chicago, district and today called to of all aliens the require- ment of tionality United to the month must be may be the Immigration and NaAct that every alien in the States report his address government during the of January. The report made on Form I-53, which obtained from any United States Post Immigration Office office. Bi 206, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for preschool children. ment applies to all aliens who are in the United States on January 1, and to aliens who reside in the United States and may be temporarily absent during January. Persons in the latter report their address after return to days The address of States. group must within ten the United minor chil- dren aliens reported their parents must or be FIRST by guardians. Teen Town Needs A Record Player Teen Town’s fall and winter program is now in full swing, with 25 to 30 of Deerfield’s young people enjoying the free pop corn and the at television and games various the Bethlehem church each Satur- 11:30. to 7:30 from Teen Town has now become a very of the community, part integral it is reported. Although Teen Town the Bethlehem: church, is held at under the sponsorship of the Junior guild, it is emphasized that in reality This has strengthened it tremendously as is evidenced by the increase in attendance over previous years and the enthusiasm of the group. “Naturally such a project requires financial and material assist- ance which the Junior guild, the church, and several merchants and a few citizens have been meeting satisfactorily. However, if Teen Town is not to lose its appeal to our youth more facilities are needed. We are turning to the people of Deerfield, in the interest their three youth, speed donated. to record Also see whether player badly could needed a be are several card tables and of course records are always in order,” said George Stanger, youth director of the church. He added, “Surely, these few items can be found in Deerfield and donated to Teen Town. A phone call to the Church office, Deerfield 78 will be anxiously awaited.” There will be no Teen Town on Saturday, December 25 or on Saturday, January 1. Young People (Continued from page PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, December 19 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 in the annex during this service only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for 4 to 6, in the annex. Children age 8, in Tuxis room. 2 p.m. Church school Christmas program. Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Bruno Vassel, directors; movie, gifts. All church school children invited. James 7 p.m. Tuxis choi# rehearsal. Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Rehearsal for Men's ciubd Christmas carol sing, to be held Christmas eve. WEDNESDAY, December 22 Mrs. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Bruno Vassel, director. Ches8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ter Kyle, director. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier ‘Church Going Families are Families”’ THURSDAY, December 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 18 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town for all teenagers. it is a community project. This year brought to Teen Town the services of a paid director. 6) Gregory Armstrong, a senior at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., arrived home for the holidays on Monday. He is the eldest son of the John Armstrongs of 1249 Stratford road. we had refreshments and our closing and then the boys went home. SUNDAY, December 19 10:20 a.m. Children to meet together in classes. 10:30 a.m. Combined’ Sunday morning Christmas service. TUESDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary meeting at home of Mrs. Milton Merner. WEDNESDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 16 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. FRIDAY, December 17 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, December 18 in 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening SUNDAY, December 9:30 a.m. Church vesper 19 school chimes. worship and elasises. 10:80 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. The reception of new members will take place during ‘this worship service. 7:30 p.m. Presentation of the Christmas program by the junior, intermediate, and senior departments of the Sunday school. TUESDAY, December 21 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas earolling Letters Suburban residents of Deerfield and the surrounding country who will be affected by the toll road are being party. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) FRIDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Special board meeting. SATURDAY, December 18 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 2 p.m. Sunday school practice for Christmas program. | club meets at 7:30 p.m. ‘Couples’ to decorate church in work clothes church. SUNDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program at church. MONDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Altar guild meets to decorate chancel. WEDNESDAY, December 2:2 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 24 11:30 p.m. Christmas eve worship service. joined by many © are asking all voters to | others © who do not wish to see the communities bisected by this road. They write — let- ters and cards to the 51 senators of © the State of Illinois to tell them that this toll road is unnecessary | and explain why very briefly. Citizens of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Sanders road-Duffy lane, Bannockburn, Lake Forest, Glen- | brook Countryside and others have | joined forces with the Illinois. Property Owners association, who ~ are seeking nois toll state revocation road that law, of the Illi- because they it is undemocratic in — principle. There Mr. Sahli warned that failure to comply with the address reporting requirements of the Act carries severe penalties. Aliens failingto comply subject themselves to fine, imprisonment and deportation. Mr. Sahli urges all aliens to comply and all organizations having alien members to publicize the requirement, assist who also all organizations aliens to urge compliance. evening T2¢18: Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. or from any The require- 51 aden Or Cards in Protest CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, the Everyone Is Urged To Write MOLY director Naturalization attention of Christmas are well under way and should be interesting. Our train will be on display for the cubs to see as a complete project. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute the awards and gifts. with at day form by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield,, in cooper- then at 4:15. sleigh Bobby Kincaid Village Plan Plans reports and painting buckets for Christmas and sticking cloves in grapefruit to be hung in the closet to make them smell good. ceremony, sang songs, and the meeting with the wishFreeman carols where the boys went on a ride after one meeting and and planned our Christmas party. Ann Fisher brought treats. We had 77—Kay bring Basche for Den 6, Craig Weber for Den 7, Terry Franke for Den 11 field. Troop to awards will be given to those boys who have earned them since the November pack meeting. Refreshments will be served. All scribes reported that they had been working on ornaments for the tree and on presents for their mothers. Johnny Warton reported for Den 3, Sam Fosdick for Den 4, Bruno Vassel and Bob “Today we finished our Christmas gifts for our mothers and fathers circle.” and brothers or sisters to the meeting, and they are always welcome, an additional gift should be marked for either girl or boy and brought for the grab bag so that every child will have a gift. The program will membershipis $3. ing wrapped for a boy, for the grab bag. Cubs tables that were put in the Community Room for their use. They’ve really been a big help. Many thanks! Karen Blow reports a flag closed school. Den mothers will report to the school at 2 p.m. tomorrow with ornaments and decorations made by the boys in den meetings this month and will decorate the tree. Walter of Immigration } CHURCHES To U.S. Post Office in January Party Friday and Laws you Girl Scout since Have them of Promise often '|Aliens Must Report. | eee’ tors ea are with 51 32 Illinois State Republicans sena- and — 19 | Democrats serving the 51 districts. Districts, party names, affiliations 1—Fred worth Ave., B. Roti (D), i and — given: 2604 : S. Went- 2—Frank Ryan Hows i S. 1807 (D), 8—Fred J. Smith bash addresses are (D), Ave., Chicago. 4—Donald J, O’Bri- en (D), 1102 'W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. $—Marshall Korshak (D), 55515 Everett Ave., Chicago. 6—-W. Russell © Arrington (R), 606 Forest Ave., anston. 7—Arthur J. Bidwill (R), ‘ Bonnie Brae, River Forest. 8—Robert Me- » Clory (R), 25 N. County St., Waukegan. ~ 9—William J. Lynch (D), 3622 S. Wallace St., Chicago. 10—Charles W. Ba- — ker (R), Davis Junction. ; 11—A. L. Cronin (D), 9650 S. Win- — ston Ave., Chicago. 12—Marvin F. Burt © (R), 1115 S. Benson Blvd., Freeport. 18—Daniel Dougherty (D), 1957 KE. 93rd St., Chicago. 14—Merritt J. Little © (R), 227 S. Elmwood Dr., Aurora. 15— _ Frank J. Kocarek (D), 1720 S. Loomis St., Chicago. 16—Rollie C. Carpenter f Pack 50 EEL RSCFOUITELNEDWS Cub DGIR To Have Yule The "DEERFIELD ye (R), Ancona. 17—Roland V. Libonati — (D), 925 S. Halsted St., Chicago. 18— ~ Clyde C. Trager (R), 2510 N. Sheridan Rd., Peoria. 19—John J. Gorman (D), | 4109 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. ‘ Victor McBroom (R), 983 S. Washington Ave., Kankakee. a & 21—William G. Clark (D), 5258 W. | P. 22—John Chicago. St., Buren Van Meyer (R), 1314 Franklin St., Danville. — 23-—Benedict Garmisa (D), 38380 W. — Potomac Ave., Chicago. 24—Everett R. — Peters (R), St. Joseph. 25—Robert J. Graham (D), 1819 NN. Natchez Ave., Chicago. 26—-David Davis (R), 1112 EK. Monroe St., Bloomington. 27—Daniel D. — Rostenkowski (D), 1372 ‘W. Evergreen | Ave., Chicago. 28—Elbert S. Smith (R), — 510. Siegel ‘St., Decatur. 29—William J. — Connors (D), 232 E. Walton Pl., Chi-— wood jane, Pekin. 31—Robert (R), B. Groen cago. 30—Egbert E. Cherry (D), 3 Rose- 924 — W.: — Castlewood Terr., Chicago. 32—T. Mac ~ Downing (R), 409 E. Carroll St., Ma- — comb. 33—Morris E. Muhleman (R), | 215 15th St., Rock Island. %84—Robert W. Lyons (R), E. Main St., Oakland. 35—Dennis J. Collins (R), 549 Northern Lane, DeKalb. 86—Lillian E. Schla- — genhauf (R), 418 S. 18th St., Quincy. 37—Frank P. Johnson (R), 814 S. 0 Chestnut, Kewanee. 88—W. P. Cuthbertson (R), 204 College St., (Carlin- — ville. 39—-Fred J. Hart (R), 612 Tyler,— Streator. 40—Floyd E. Davis (R), RFD, — Morrisonville. JB 41—Lottie Holman O’Neill (R), 741 | Summit St., Downers Grove. 42—Dwight — P. Friedrich (R), 1081 E. Broadway St., Centralia. 43—Albert Scott (R), 656 N. | Main, Canton. 44—R. G. Crisenberry (R), 828 N. 11th St., or. 45—George \E. Drach (R), 1524 Ave., Springfield. 46—Paul W. Broyles (R), P.O. Box 189, Mt. Vernon. 47—~ James O. Monroe (D), 600 Walnut Dr., Collinsville. 48—William F. Hensley (R), 1006 Lexington St., Lawrenceville. | 49—James W. Gray (D), 1406 N. 44th — St., East St. Louis. 50—Homer Butler. (R), 701 S. Buchanan St., Marion. 51— Glen O. Jones (R), RFD 1, Raleigh. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in i Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] for all ages 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. pees THURSDAY ae 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY ‘ae 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone LIbertyville 2-4218 <r Half Day, Illinois ie SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” Page 16, 1954 - 49° �DONT MISS IT! , Thursday, December 16, 1954 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS | Deerfield and REAL WANT AD RATES HIGHLAND (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _ Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. CHICAGO SCHILLER STREET STEAL! NOW PRICED IN THE 30’S! For Publication in the Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Owners have moved and wish to sell their 5 bedroom, 4 bath, TOWN HOUSE at once! Call for one of our representatives to meet you at 40 E. Schiller with a key. See TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SEARS Winnetka Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad For PARK ESTATE FOR (Highland THE This SALE Park) Ultra modern appointment (Improved) $495 Birch G.I. call: 2808 CO. GHLAND PARK usually lovely French Provincial on a. lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows handsome firepl., paneled den and full , kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic loads of closets, ini room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. KING’S COURT CORP. 2 ae ee TO 4876 Loan oer 3 Braeside. Stunning liv. An Amazing Value 16, HI 2-1110 $21,500 CONSTRUCTION 595 Roger 2-3'246 Williams plus 2 on Central Sheridan bath—top loc. sisal sus cc bcariateveboeencssony $23,500 Road HI 2-0880 HOLIDAYS IN YOUR OWN HOME Avenue HI 2-5562 SIX rooms, 2 blocks from Ravinia station. 1% baths, glazed porch, breakfast. room, attached garage. Owner will sacrifice. $24,500. Call HI 2-2495. of to lake beautiful in Ravinia ravine garden, on 1/3 property, dining THIS WON'T IN A STOCKING, near This PAUL Central PHELPS, Avenue BUT tures. school and transportagracious brick colonial 5 bedrms., halfs among 3 full baths its All large maintained. many rooms, Attached Attractively priced H. AND 463 fea- beautifully OWNER FOR SALE (Deerfield) Green Bay Rd. lot, INC. HI 2-4580 1315 MEADOW LANE NORTHBROOK 2208 BRENTWOOD bath and powder room. occupancy. Ready for be sold immediately. tails. $21,000. LONGFELLOW 521 Longfellow Call cabinets, ‘att tile bath, belgie ae BRICK RANCH | style, large living Me way. This ranch is top quality. Call to inspect. Mr. BAIRD & WARNER, WInnetka REAL 6-2700 Lake ESTATE on | Forest os ear (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, shingled colonial house; attractive — a lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining room with built in corner cabinets, modern kitchen, finished DRY BASEMENT with recrea- — tion room, single detached garage. heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 4-6050, ext. 280, Monday-Friday, 53 other times Winnetka 6-17.52. GLENCOE, 937 FOREST WAY ROAD? FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 — bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conditioned; brand new. Immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-4770 or Bittersweet 8-0020. ‘ |: GLENCOE '% BLOCK FROM LAKE “AIN‘T GONNA NEED THIS HOUSE NO LONGER” — For years, this home furnished luxury © living. And many big deals were decided before the fireplace in the 38. foot living room. No doubt, great men were put up for the night in one of its spacious 5 bedrooms. It has 3%, baths. This old house would again enjoy laughter | and entertaining by a new gracious Own120 foot frontage. 2 financing to the person that will make this house happy ag FULL PRICE $27,500 DONALD N. ANDERSON, Vernon (REAL Ave. ae ( E LAKE maples FOR SALE T) (Vacant) FOREST: and_ hickories; with — view of valley. Road and electricity in. Priced for quick sale; owner leaving city. Telephone Deerfield 960-R. — REAL WANTED 3 Bedroom home; and ; School oo at corner; aaa Wonderful for children. Price homesite 3 Bedroom home; 2 baths, 2 car gar. Charming location. $26,000. frame ranch house of Deerfield, Orleans Lane WEST 1873 984-986 MOVE room with dining area, crab orchard stone fireplace; three twinsize bedrooms, one is driftwood oak paneled; ample closets; 2 ceramic tile baths; kitchen 21 by 1 feet, with large breakfast area; ‘s two third basement and utility — room; FA gas heat, piped and — wired for air conditioning; 2 car attached garage, black top drive-— 672 Deerfield TO 3 bdrms., WHITE 665 Waukegan room, CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) New Older 5 bdrm. home in excellent shape. Fireplace in’ liv...rm., eating area in kit., new furnace and wiring, 2.car gar., lge. lot. Only $18,500. Call Blair Lloyd. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 1 acre. $21,500. ANXIOUS grey section 75x170. REAL 6-2600 6 Year old crab orchard stone ranch, 2% acres, beautifully developed; 8 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., lge. utility work rm.;-3 car detached gar., overhead doors; builtin storage cabinets; attractive little log house ‘in the rear, makes fine recreation or hobby room. House, in excellent condition. Price $46,500. Call Blair Lloyd for details. BATHS “complete carpeting, and ind vielen, $19,500. Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield ae Se (Improved) CHARMING COUNTRY HOME on Rd. bookcases tive TV 2-1212 DEBPRFIELD: Deluxe 6-room ranch, on approximately % acre lot, near schools, ¢hurches, transportation. Now ready for choice of interior decorating, formica, ete., at 1466 Greenwood Ave. Shorewood Construction Co., telephone Highland Park 2-2550. iam new cabinet kitchen, tached garage; INC. Winnetka old built-in PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 year at HI 2 REALTY Waukegan 2 car garage. Avenue ESTATE and fine R. ANSPACH, Central rm., butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on Ist floor. The second floor has 4 family bedrooms and 3 tile baths, with exceptional storage space; 2 serv. rms. and bath in addition. The house is. custom - built throughout and is being offered at less than half its reproduction cost. $65,000 497 GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” 2 car garage; CARR co offers 2 tached BAMBURG. & ASSOC. 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good tion, tion. 3 BEDROOMS—1 5 A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the “Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLERS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. home centrally located; Living rm., separate din. rm., cab. kiteh= * en, utility rm., forced air oil heat, at- 2-1834 PARK WINNETKA (Improved) Id) bdrms., cabinet kitchen, ‘tile bath, rm., 2 car garage. $15,7/50. 701 HI SALE oe It! — 2 TOP BUYS FOR LARGE.FAMILY this exceptionally well-built home combines comfort, dignity and seclusion. The rooms are all of good size, and consist of living rm. with fireplace, den, large family room overlooking Avenue GLENCOE HIGHLAND 1 acre EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS Close 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at ARIANO bedrm., CAVES. acre DEVELOPERS Ave. 5 Homes ARIANO AMAZING VALUE HI Thursday, December Arbor 4 bedrms. 1899 $19,290 CREATIVE 1549 bedrms., 1% baths; % bik Be SROs sikicdss aces dosczeet bo edesebaanboodean $24,500 3 bedrm. Ranch—dining rm., WAM OTN SRE bei ceeddorccn dalek awstanveeinees $23,900 Brick 3 bedrm., 1% bath, 2ROR oe i dh coated ace sipwine $23,750 Cape Cod—3 bedrm., 2 bath ....$27,500 Brick ranch—3 bedrms, and den,-$27,500 English Cottage—150 ft. front, 2* bedrms. and. den -.i...,....-.... $29,500 Brick. tri-level—3. bedrms., den or rec. rm, % acre; small WD: © Gg 5 poiacauc the iee ens dle eps clon $32,000 Brick—4 bedrm., 83% bath .......... $34,500 Finest modern brick Colonial— 2-39383 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment 10% Glencoe 236 bedroom brick ranch; tiled baths, 2 car garage and breeze‘way. Model at 588 Margate ‘Deerfield. _ $24,500 on your Richman, builder, HI 2-2047, IN REALTOR Bi-Level FROM . GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe-Theatre Bldg. 3 with 1% and 2 Baths rm., Crab Orchard stone firepl., din. L., Youngstown kitch. INCLUDING: Dishwasher, range and refrig. Lge. eating area. 3 bedrms. Cer. tile bath. Full bsmt. w. recr. .THERMOPANE Windows Bedroom 468 & MAXON ESTATE set 5 Year old ranch 2% WOODED ACRES STONE AND REDWOOD EXTERIOR 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS LARGE 1ST FLOOR DEN NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $39,500. REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT Chicago BUY NOW! BEAT THAT NEW YEAR MARKET UPSWING! Interest Road HI St., firepl., REAL DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE i tops BEST HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY, 3 years old, brick; 4, rooms. Dinette, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath, full maaemnen> gas heat. Price Bay Since 1913 din. rm. with ADLER REAL Company Washington (Improved) WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. In East Ravinia’s finest sec- Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 W. SALE Park) mod. kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, 20x20 pan. den or master suite, 2-car att. gar.; 110x150 wooded prop. Near transp. and schools. FIT 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. screens CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS. YOUR OWN HOME HIGHWOOD Green. liv. and . . . on-the-spot - Mortgage BUILDERS $18,500; term GUY VITI, 6-5544 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 180 2 YEAR old, 2 bedroom brick ranch with den, attached garage, 75x170 ft. lot. 1062 Princeton Avenue. $22,500. Telephone HI 2-2047. y $5300 aig will buy this suly built brk. and stone home in at 44% Highwood RANCH— and Pan. CH, MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE ESTATE FOR (Highland 2964 GREENWOOD—$25 500 CAN‘T TAKE IT WITH US! OWNER TRANSFERRED. WILDE Winnetka 24 Hour REAL HEITMAN Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 226 ERAND 2-8933 AND Elm floors UNITED Central 936 SPANISH CT. OFFICE OPEN GOELZER DOWN cabinets—formica Clear oak 6 Closets kitchen REALTY GLENCOE—If you have been house hunting you will be sure to agree this is an outstanding value. 4 Bedrooms, 3% baths and attached garage, in a good east side location at the reduced price of $30,000. ON YOUR LOT BUILD A 3 BEDROOM RANCH L. RINGER 457 HI. Full basement Aluminum storms inspect, Road NEW 8 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks. from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-790. has: to Bay Highwood ANSWER TO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING attractive home Compactness Green WILDE GLENCOE—Here is your opportunity to buy a 6 room, 1% bath, house on contract. Completely renovated including a new kitchen and bath, it is one of the best values available today. The price has been reduced $4000 to $29,500, and the owner will consider a trade for other vacant or improved real estate. Immediate possession and ready for occupancy. SUBDIV. REALTOR AND GLENCOE—Have you been able to find a good ‘house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun room, full basement, on a lot 60x265, in a fine east side location for $27,000. We have it, and would be pleased to arrange for your inspection. HYACINTH VITI, (Improved) Park) $19,000. 2-5540 or see SALE HIGHLAND PARK—For the young family with a limited budget we suggest this fine 4 bedroom house, on a beautiful lot 62%x190. The price is just OFFER DATO call 226 Ave. Excellent location Beautiful property 4 bdrms., 2% baths DEN—Secr. porch For details GUY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL & 597 Chestnut Johns AMbassador FOR GOELZER 790 CO. ESTATE (Highland Beautiful spacious new brick house, ranch type; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. Forest 2300 St. 6-2900 KRENN Highland Park 2-4500 HIGHLAND ESTATE CHRISTMAS Deerfield 485 1775 REAL REAL PARK Built For and Around Children Here is truly a most interesting as well as a charming Colonial home on well landscaped acre and very near a school. There are 1st and 2nd floor bedrooms, ample baths, wonderful extra living room and an “out of this world’’ kitchen with breakfast area large enough to seat a dozen kiddies. Owners moving this month and wish to sell at once! Want Ads will be accepted up to 745 (Improved) BANNOCKBURN IN THE 40’S Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Lake SALE Park) Amid towering shade trees and beautifully landscaped grounds this superbly built and artfully designed white 7 room, 8 bath, Ranch is available at once! It is a luxury home with no expense or effort spared in achieving the ultimate in quality, convenience, and charm. Buy it as a Christmas gift for the LADY of your LIFE! 5¢ each additional word ® ® © ® ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge on high ESTATE to rent ft. building for hones ecigmeanbe ae ground WANTED or buy, 1000 light one Telephone to 3000. Lake Lake Rage F Must for de- CONST. CO. Deerfield 1242 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (Highland Park) ; APARTMENT for rent, 4 rooms; avail-— Waukegan Avenue, �a ' DESIRABLE 8 room apt. NICE in good month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. a _ _ SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment, imme- diate occupancy; close to school and transportation. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-6387. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close ‘to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, __ Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. TWO . bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or residence, __HI 2-0087. FIVE room unfurnished apartment for _ rent, available February 1st; no children. Telephone after 4 p.m. Thurs- day, ROOM modern apartment in Highwood, close to transportation; refrigerator and stove included. Telephone i MEL 268/71. STUDIO apartment, unfurnished, available January ist; faces park at Ra_vinia. Telephone after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-5258. — APARTMENTS TO RENT TWO bedroom apartment, large lot; close to schools, one block from railroad station. $135 per month; availanit January lst. Telephone WInnetka -1 . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishec9 a (LAKE FOREST) _ FIVE room apartment, 8 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and re_ frigerator furnished. Adults only. Tel- _ ephone Lake Forest _ APARTMENTS ay TO 337 FIVE room after RENT (Highland 6 p.m. (Furnished) Park) furnished apartment, TWO ROOM MENT exchange FURNISHED available Telephone in for light HI 2-1776. Park household FOR R. S. HAMBLY, St. Johns RENT Realtor Ave. HI 2-1484 —— TWO story colonial home on corner _ Green Bay Rd. lot; three bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, porch, basement, 2 car garage, newly decorated. From January lst; rent under $150, lease. Lake Forest 2268 or Highland Park 208284, BEDROOM brick ranch with den, at- _ tached garage; conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland Attractive farm (Furnished) Park) house all TO RENT rent, 1833 Telephone Second Street, HI 2-4748, GARAGE WANTED GARAGE or parking space in vicinity of Waukegan and Walker Ave. or Walker and Lake View Ave. Telephone HI 2-1854 days or HI 25747 evenings. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OPPORTUNITIES able high years old fices of coe school a major desirable, company but 40 through Friday). required. week (Monday Moran on woman HI 2-9996. OFFICE for general varied, interesting position in classified department. Must be able to spell and have some typing ability. APPLY TIME IN POSITION PERSON TO: STENOGRAPHER, experienced, wanted; attractive salary. Union Station, Pennsylvania Railroad; telephone CEntral 6-7200, extension 477. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL the way to points Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. given HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on Highland Park 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second St., Road, January Park 15th. $275 PAUL per month PHELPS, INC. HI Avenue 497 Central 2-4580 Se HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED : (Furnished or Unfurnished) RECENTLY graduated attorney em- ployed in Highland Park needs apartment or small house; no children or - Telephone HI 2-0800. PROFESSIONAL man, wife and child desire 6 room house in Highland Park or Glencoe; rental to $150. Telephone WEllington 5-4899 or STate 2-5452. _ FAMILY of 5, 3 children ages 7, 8, and 11, desire house; 2-624)5. 2 bedroom reasonable ROOMS ATTRACTIVE, 7% TO apartment Telephone or HI RENT comfortable bedroom; am- drawer and closet space. Near Vine station and hospital. Telephone HI ve. * rent. ‘ Page 52 White Cros8S miscellaneous office department of Na- Hospitalization THEATRE at ARTS Insurance MAGAZINE Broekshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Reads) Northbrook JANUARY 1st—Saleslady in local drug store; five day week. If alert and capable, experience not necessary. Write Box T-15 c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST A real opportunity ing and in our expand- DEEPFREEZE 2301 Davis 6-3400 SANDWICH girl wanted, between the ages of 25 to 50; short hours, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good salary. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-1115. GIRL FOR PAYROLL Good positions are open in the TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. Good starting salary, frequent raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, or call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for an interview. WOMAN for fountain work, steady full time work; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Also woman from lil a.m. to 2 p.m. in same department, Mon=e _—— Fridays. Telephone Deere Good starting rangement. Car AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 50 ROAD YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including inventory, typing, switchboard and filing; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Telephone WInnetka 64200, Miss Wood. BEAUTY operator, experienced, five days; salary commission, bonus and vacation. To take over following. Call HI 2-3814, Magic Scissors. PERMANENT position—sandwich, soda and grill work; good hours. Experience not necessarily needed. Telephone HI WAITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. PART-TIME dental assistant in Glencoe, 2% days weekly. Reply giving age, education, experience. Write Box X-95 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG woman for general office, experienced typist, answering telephone, etc. Ford Dealership, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750; see Mr. Schinler. EVENING receptionist, 4 days a week; hours 4:30 to 9 p.m. Contact Mrs. O’Connell, HI 2-8000. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS Good stenographer, varied duties, to work in Chicago, prior to removal House, phone of office to Publisher’s Lake Bluff. Please telepersonnel director, Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB Full DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Shore Established territory, commission. Must dress giving letter, have full Box W-90 c/o Highland Cleaning neat, Must Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. salary and car, Adto Park News. to do man director, HELP ALL maid Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEMAN,. chauffeur,. and _ butler; good .North Shore references. Part time. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone HI 2-28938. SITTER must wanted HI field be Lake Bluff WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $45-$60 Generals serving and kitchen own room, References. work on Christmas day; no cooking. Call HI 2-36.98. cleaning woman Monday or WANTED, Telephone HI 2Friday ; references. 8861. WANTED, white woman to serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 118. TEMPORARY or permanent position available as mother’s helper; to stay. Ranch home, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8728. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children; stay. References. Telephone Deerfield 643J. B COOK and light housework, no _ laundry; 2 school children. Stay. References. Top salary. Telephone HI 27143 " SITUATIONS 2-4743. WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE. Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned, and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466. time work on weekends as handy- WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only. Curtain Laundry 4 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE each 2-6258. CHRISTMAS HI 2-8615 WOMAN will do day work Thursdays; good reference. Write Box X-65 ¢/o Highland Park News. TOYS “O” GAUGE train layout. Lionel trains, tracks, switches, control panel, ete. If you want a good sized layout cheap, here is your opportunity. Telephone Deerfield 31R. DAISY pump gun, like new, $4; 2 Olson and Rice gasoline model airplane en- displacements like new, $5 each. 6970 evenings. DIESEL twin engine train set, in are .29 Telephone 18 and piece excellent .2), HI “O” 2- 27 condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-362i5. bref TWO American Flyer train sets, complete with many accessories, like new; cost over $150, will sell separately or all for $65. Telephone HI 2-0872. LIONEL freight train, mounted on board, HI like new, reasonable. Telephone 2-89382. LIONEL—2 cars, engines, track, master 5 cars, 3 automatic transformer | and accessories; almost new’ condition, $230 value, will sell for $100. Telephone HI 2-3526 after 6 p.m. LIONEL ttrain—many cars, extensive track and _ switches, roll-up track; good condition. Telephone HI 2-2071. GIRL’S 24-inch Schwinn bicycle, fect condition, $20; fine size 1, imported blades. 2-5622. TELESCOPE, tor, child’s zaar, 1454 trombone per- figure skates, Telephone HI with davenport, case, sleds, trac- ~ skates, table and 2 chairs; doll house, ~ doll buggy, child’s vanity. Children’s BaWaukegan Road, Deerfield. LIONEL electric train, 0-27 gauge, with accessories, $25 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 385. WEBCOR 3-speed portable phonograph; ideal for young people. $20. Call HI 2-1876. ASSORTED train cars, tracks and equipment. Telephone HI 2-6478. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI SITUATIONS two to three hours 1659. gines, $40-$55 $40-$60 2-44014, COOK, experienced, stay; other help, top wages. Telephone HI 2-3292. SITTING Tuesday and Thursday morning or efternoon; must be in Ravinia or provide own transportation. Current rates. Telephone HI 2-5613. NOTICE, baby sitters, girls 16 to 65 years old—will you sit New Year's Eve? $1.00 hour if you qualify. Telephone GENERAL housework, stay; no cooking. Private room and bath. Telephone HI FOR BABY RELIABLE woman or tapable girl wanted to baby sit on New Year’s Eve. Telephone Deerfield 12938. EXPERIENCED young high school gitl would like to baby sit from December 17 until January 2. Telephone Deer- Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore 525 363. EXPERIENCED cleaning and’ laundress wishes day work in Braeside area; good references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. I AM available Monday, Wednesday and Friday to do cleaning and family laundry; specialist at ironing. TelePhone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires 1 or 2 days ironing or laundering. Telephone HI 2-4218 or HI 2-6292, vigorous. Hours 8 to 4:30. have car. Please telephone personnel 3700. Cooks Nurse or woman; CAPABLE. woman will keep house for employed couple or do general housework where there is a nurse kept; have good_ references. Telephone ae 2-6572 or GRaceland 2- Box WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS SITUATIONS news- details to ar- man. Call Zion, TRinity 2-8400; ask for Martin Ode. MAN wishes work by the day, indoors or out; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2269 on Saturdays. Highwood weekly bonus LINE man, small airlines; age 18 or over, service station experience preferred. Apply 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Midway Airlines, SkyHarbor Airport, Northbrook, Illinois; telephone Northbrook 1234. PART DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN For North paper. salary and necessary. Write giving full background X-85 c/o Highland Park News. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION _ 42A Head work. Plenty of opportunity for increased responsibility and advancement. Our office is located in the Lake Forest area. DISTRIBU- TION WORK. Must be able to operate ten key adding machine. Free group insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Deerfield. If you are between 25 and 85 and have had contact or selling experience in intangible lines such as insurance, advertising, service, etc., we offer a permanent and interesting career with a solid, long established concern. APPLIANCE DIVISION DExter | AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A LAKE FOREST RESIDENT organization. Attractive rates opportunity for advancement. on 2 Pk. of Highland HELP WANTED—MALE } OFFICE WORK Filing, some typing, detail. Subscription tional magazine. Highland _ serv. rm. and bath. For 1 year from west ~GENERAL a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kitch., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, just 4 2-4102. FULL DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan acres i WOMAN to inspect and bag clothes in cleaning plant; will train. Permanent, good working conditions; $45 to start; 10 minutes or less from Highwood by train or auto. See Lee, American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Good frequent GENERAL Young Typing with hour Mrs. 30 in of- in Glen- Park. not salary raises; Call for work Highland starting for _ persongraduates, or under and her type hot water.at 2-2684. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 St. Johns HI 2-4500 Almost new brick ranch; 2 bdrms. and den with plaza, liv.-din. rm. _ with frpl., ceramic tile bath with shower, 1 car att. gar., bsmt. Gas heat, under $100 per year. Will lease for 6 months at $200 per month with option to buy. 2 GARAGES for $5 a month. duties. RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) PARK suit- 2-8956. GARAGE in —_—_—_—_———— HOUSES TO HIGHLAND room FOR rent, garage stall, one block from ery office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. APART- Highland sleeping ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; no children. Telephone HI 2-0120. ROOM for rent, lady preferred: hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-292. one _ bedroom reserved for owner; suitable for a couple or two ladies. Write Box T-10 c/o Highland Park News. 6 ROOM furnished apartment; living room, dining room, 2 small bedrooms, large kitchen and bath. Older home near town. $100. Heat furnished. Telephone HI 2-4885. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, private entrance; hot water. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149., 723 HI (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) quiet 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE PLEASANT room for one person, close to Vine Avenue station and Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421. PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges for employed woman. 796 N. Oakwood Ave., rear apartment, after 6 p.m. LARGE comfortable sleeping room, near __ transportation. Telephone HI 2-2711. ATTRACTIVE single room with adjacent private bath; also garage. Telephone HI 2-1665. 8% _ large able for one or two; times. Telephone HI dist.,*close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per ROOMS TO RENT CLOTHING DARK brown fur FOR coat, SALE size 40, in good condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-2607. BLACK Persian lamb full length coat, size 14; latest style dinner dresses, 12-14; man’s tuxedo, 42-44. Telephone HI 2-4159. . ee HUDSON seal jacket, size 42, $15; ski suit, furlined jacket, size 12-14, $15; man’s bowling Forest 79. BEAUTIFUL shoes, beaver size 9, coat, $2. size Lake 12-14, finest quality; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-5063. MEN’S suits and sport jackets, very rea~sonable, size 36 to 38; storm coat, just cleaned, $10; boy’s brown. suit, size 16, $5; storm shoes, 5%. Teles phone HI. 2-386. FOR PETITE MISS OR MRS. Lovely formals, worn once, $5 to $10; cocktail dresses, prints; beige crepe, never worn. Sizes 9 tol2. Telephone HI 2. 38°67. FINGERTIP 12-14; first length offer mink no less jacket, than size $100. Telephone HI 2-4302. BLACK tuxedo, size 42 short; good dition. Telephone HI 2-0162. con- TUXEDO, size 88 short, good condition, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 3440, ask for ONE Jean. sheared condition, size phone after 4 2-8812'5. HOUSEHOLD ; raccoon coat, excellent 10 to 12, $95. Telep.m. on Thursday, GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns, Tel. HI 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS ; ; . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING .COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS Hl} 2-2236 Thursday, December 16, 1954 : �ce Box Number Ads a box number as an Ad witb address. Call iit 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number the box will be placed at of the advertiser. once in , UNUSUAL © oe ~ -AND PRACTICAL Children’s Wear - 507 Central Pre Teens -. Teens - Juniors 502 Central Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Highland Park 2-6944 Dashing Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety Of Christmas Cookies GOODS FOR SALE through the snow You'll scatter Xmas cheer, Gifts that help you save— You’re sure to find them here. Jingle bells, jingle bells, See our fine display China, brass, and many things MEYER’S 583 Central AMERICAN 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 Central ELECTRIC stove, needs one unit replaced, sale price $15; ABC automatic washer, $15. Telephone Deerfield 1312. ELECTRIC Kelvinator stove, large; also Kelvinator electric refrigerator, 8 ft.; one chrome kitchen table; excellent condition. Telephone Ft. Sheridan 822. MOVING Offering for sale good modern furniture including bed head, bed spreads, harmonizing pair of chairs, end_ tables, lamps, and accessories. Saturday and Sunday only, December 18 and 19. Sadie Feika, 472 Lakeside Place, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-6729. ironer, Tele- SOFA chair, $15; 9x12 rug, $15; 16x20 carpet, $100; 11%x17% Chinese rug and 13%x21% Persian oriental with foam rubber pad. 600 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. - Silverware A. 670 $140; modern sofa, December of watches Jeweler HI Ave. 2-3905 Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. SHOP Deerfield CYCLE 486 & Central Tiny HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S 620 PASTRY Central SHOP Avenue Children’s Boys’—infant HI 2-0815 thru Stuffed Toys - Misc. SMALL FRY 10 pre Gifts 2-8655 6-5488 The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore 400 Styles LEEDS 491 Central to Select From JEWELERS Ave. 16, 1954 Wrought iron TV HI 2-2028 stands, $7.95 and up. Clock radios, $29.95 and up. Table radio-phonos, $79.95 and up. 20TH 1858 First CENTURY TV St. HI 2-8120 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. ALUMINUM | combination storm and screen windows. and doors; aluminum and fiberglass awnings and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. STERLING design, coffee excellent and tea set, condition. 503 NEW $100 gas wall heater, $50; practically new, six 3 ft. x 6 ft. combination storm and screen windows, make offer; authentic leather cowboy costume, $10; Bertram Photo light meter, $5. Telephone Lake Forest 748. 2738. TWO lightweight 2 man tents, $15 and $10; doll house, complete, $5; story ‘book dolls, $1; Southwind car heater, $5. Lake Forest 2335. \ COLDSPOT 14.7 freezer chest, 3 months old, $285; blond oak 17-in. Admiral TV, $200; like new 5-piece grey oak bedroom set, $200; mink collar, $8.50; 8 pieces luggage, $8; radio-recorder player, $25; electric heater, $1.25; toasters, mirrors, pictures, curtains, clothing, rummage; good condition, reasonable. Thurs., Fri. Sat., 1340 7 Ave., telephone Deerfield A teen HI 1900 Sheridan Rd. Winnetka 930 Linden Ave. Over SHOP, 1405-J. size Girls’—infant for SHOP MASTER power tools for sale. 8 inch tilt arbor table saw, complete with stand and motor, $40; drill press, complete with stand and motor, $40; 4 inch jointer, complete with stand and motor, $20; disc and belt sander, complete with stand and motor, $35 jig saw without motor, $10. Call HI 2-4209 Saturday or Sunday. Wear thru paint MOVING, selling at bargain prices: Westinghouse electric stove, GE refrigerator, davenport, studio couch, chairs, lamps, hair dryer, unpainted furniture, miscellaneous.. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947 after Sunday. Tots Ave. DECORATION! A-PEELING Christmas. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK Central. FOR sale, Friday, concert ticket January 7th to end of season; owner out of town. Telephone Lake Forest 1427. Bicycles for davenFOUR bar stools, red leather doll port, three girl’s bicycles, twv set, buggies, walnut dining room barbeque grill, extension ladder; two misc. ice skating outfits, size 12; items in clothing. Telephone HI 23018. 68 Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Tricycles GIFT WIDE gauge American Flyer electric train set, complete with two locomotives, two freight cars, three passenger cars, forty feet of track, two electric switches, cross-over and transformer. $85. Telephone Lake Forest Paul McCobb, 54 inch sections, suspended look, charcoal denim cover and _ pillows, black leg, 8 mos. old, perfect condition, $150. Call HI 2-6861. TWIN beds, box spring and mattresses, French styled, maple, good condition, $30 pair; 6 year crib, $7. Telephone Deerfield 900. PRIVATE sale, 480 »Adams, Glencoe. Baker living room, dining room, recreation room furniture; drapes, and many items too numerous to mention. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner and complete set of attachments; like new, $45. Telephone HI 2-7179. DUO-THERM oil stove, with blower, 6 room capacity; cabinet size refrigerator, Can-arm. 821 Cleveland Ave., Libertyville 2-3268. MAHOGANY dropleaf table with reversible pad; small round chairside table, beautiful condition; GE electric stove, 1 oven, 6 years old. Telephone HI 2-0689. NEW Pullman modern upholstered oceasional chair in original packing, just received; costs $60, will sell for $35. Telephone HI 2-6736. MOVING, must sell many items. Coldspot deepfreeze, 15 cu. feet, like new; Quigley furniture; upholstered chairs; pair side chairs; antique drum table; antique chest; folding dinette table; dining room table, 8 chairs; man’s matched suitcases. May be seen after Thursday; telephone HI 2-0599 BRAND new Toastmaster toaster, still in box; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6904. LIKE new large size Dulane Fry-rite, original cost $37; will sell for $16. Telephone HI 2-532'1. BAKER breakfront, mahogany; dropleaf table; 4 leather chairs; 2 leather oes chairs. Sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-6763. Thursday, SPECIAL MORDINI, MAGNAVOX Hi-fidelity combination, limed oak; excellent condition. Telephone Mr. Montoya, HI 2-5000, ext. '843, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., weekdays. WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer, needs some repair; best offer takes. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Northbrook 256. MOVING: household items at next to nothing prices. Two beige wool twist rugs; American Flyer train set; chaise lounge; lamps; assorted dishes and knickknacks; Bendix washer; motor and compressor on stand; small maple dropleaf table; porch furniture; silver candlesticks; clothing and many other items. For bargains, telephone HI 24658 DROPLEAF dining table, ebony Chinese motif, used 2 times, seats 8, complete 2-1369 at Special Savings Central ELECTRIC range, in very good condition; one oven plus separate warming oven. $25. Telephone HI 2-5190. COMBINATION AM-FM radio, 38-speed record player, and 16-inch Motorola TV, $150; also Lewyt vacuum cleaner, perfect condition, brand new motor, $40; Cosco high chair with tubular chrome legs, blue plastic seat and back, $8; combination radio, record player and recorder, $25. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. HI See our selection now reduced. HOLLYWOOD bed with pleated cover, 2 large pillows; kitchen electric clock. Telephone HI 2-5129. pads, TRAINS Avenue CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL black lacquer Chinese designed front 12% inch TV and 3-speed phonograph combination, $100. 794 Dean Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-2159 Friday and Saturday. with FLYER 2-0193 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 plate new. HI Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 To brighten Xmas day. THE RED SHUTTERS GENERAL ELECTRIC flat 1958 model; practically phone HI 2-8932. BAKERY Ave. LOVELY: English: oofe, ‘reasonable; floor lamps; child’s pine. school desk; train table .top;, H.O. gauge trains. .Telephone HI 2-3867. FISH tanks and equipment for sale. Telephone HI 2-5045 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sliding glass shower doors, beautiful polished aluminum and fluted or frosted glass; encloses your tub to end wet floors and dank shower curtains. Installed in jig time with only six screws; we’ll tell you how to do. it. The price is only $59.40 for an enclosure worth much more on the open market. Immediate delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Call today, HIghland Park 2-6231, or write Box 71, Highland Park. ~ HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE “THE STYLE SHOPS — Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Nee CHRISTMAS . SUGGESTIONS European Telephone Lake Bluff 8280Y-4 after 5:30 p.m. TENDER yearling hens, 20 cents per pound alive; additional 25¢e each dressed. Also geese and ducks. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086 ANTIQUE Victorian lamp; must be seen to be appreciated. With or without stand. Mrs. Winslow, Libertyville 2-4027. GIRL’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, new tires, wicker basket; good condition, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1728. MAN’S ski boots, size 10, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-5881. MAGNIFICENT Christmas gift. Remington bolt-action big game rifle, caliber 30.06, Weaver-telescope sight; leather sling, calfskin case, tools for reloading cartridges. Like new, tremendous bargain at $125. Telephone Deerfield 239W-2. ANTIQUE GARNET JEWELRY and amethyst bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, and necklaces; many other lovely pieces of Victorian jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St. (% block west of Green Bay). WInnetka 6-0145. BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn hicycle, excellent condition, $20; vacuum cleaner with attachments, $5; single bedspread, matching drapes, $8. Telephone HI 2-0056. UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS In antique china, glass, brass, furniture, pipes, bells, steins, dolls, boxes, lamps, decanters, lustre pitchers, old Blue Onion Meissen, cranberry glass and jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 60145; % block west of ‘Green Bay. THE Big Swap. We buy, sell, trade and fix anything. For sale, furniture, appliances, dishes, books and_ toys. Welding, pipe cutting and carpenter work done. Telephone Glencoe 1845. CHILD’S maple table and chairs; ‘boy’s hockey skates, size 4; boy’s navy gabardine suit, size 12; snow suit, inee size 8. Telephone Deerfield TWO pairs men’s racer skates, sizes 6 and 9, $7 each; lady’s bowling shoes, size 6, $4. All like new. Telephone Deerfield 921-R. MAGNAVOX record cabinet; G.E. sun lamp; desk; lamps; drum table; complete American Flyer train set on large table; Nesco roaster and cabinet; fitted picnic suitcase; kitchen table; antique biscque doll; 4 rolls inlaid linoleum; roll-a-way bed with headboard; extra mattress; feather pillow. Telephone HI 2-3422. IDEAL Christmas gift for your family— protect valuables with sturdily constructed cash alarm box. Included $1,000 burglary policy; only $19.96. ree emonstration; Telaphene. Ht aaTel, no _ obligation. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Baldwin WE CAN MEET AND BEAT ANY DEAL AROUND grand piano in ebony at a reduction of $550 below retail for the three weeks before Christmas. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK We are offering baby scale, mis-|~ cellaneous toys. Telephone HI 2-3469. WEBSTER 8-speed portable phonograph. Telephone HI 2-3026. SKI boots, size 5; 6 foot skis, good condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 25315. FOR THAT DISTINCTIVE GIFT, beautiful hand-loomed table cloths with or without metallic threads; orders taken in all sizes and colors. Telephone Northbrook 2193. a beautiful 5 foot 2 inch floor model |. new WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD PIANO CO. 54 CHRYSLER Local CLARINET, in good HI 2-0244. condition. Telephone MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED TO good BUY LOST AND FOUND USED equipped. setae h uxtia unoG. tives. Complete.| i ized. $3$300. ws eo heater, radio 1954 and Teleph elephone Bel-Air automatic DeerDeer hardtop; trans-| mission, nylon and leatherette upholstery, whiltewalls. Orig. 7,000 miles. 3 car family. Call HI 2-6361. 1951 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Telephone HI 2-3415. 1950 BUICK super Riviera hardtop, 2tone; Dynaflow, heater, radio, tinted glass, 2 new whitewalls, life guard tubes, seat covers. One owner; kept fully serviced and in excellent condition. $675. Telephone HI 2-5428. You 4 all must see to appreciate. Consider 51 MERCURY 2-DR. Mercomatic heater, trans., .$ 695 — radio, 2-tone. throughout, suit Clean with price to 51 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. Most popular model. Equipped and pleasingto the eye and pocket at .$ 695 *50 OLDS 4-DR. 88 in power Auto. to not trans. suit years. Equipped and whistle clean with as price a to match ’50 MERCURY CONV. The last word in cleanliness, perfection and BUICK 4-DR. Style leader. 50 radio, Dynaflow, heater. Clean and ready. Color green. Price $ 645 "49 Chry. club cpe. ’49 Ford 8 4-dr. ’48 Plym. club ’°48 Kaiser ’47 Pontiac ALL 4-dr. sed’n’t OO cee READY DEMONSTRATION FOR LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH | 1740 ist Street, Highland Park © Open Evenings Saturday till 6:00 — MARCHI BROS. AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 2-door, Bermuda green, only 382,000 miles; original owner, excellent condition. $350. 2680 Oak, telephone HI 2-4896. CHEVROLET 1950 FOUR-DOOR DELUXE;) NEW BATTERY, PISTONS, RINGS AND VALVES. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $595. TELEPHONE HI 222:16. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel-Air with Powerglide, radio, heater, 5 new tires; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3664. 1950 CADILLAC convertible, grey; Royal Masters, life guard tubes. Excellent condition; quick sale, $1500. Telephone HI 2-1815. 1953 PLYMOUTH Savoy station wagon, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 314 after 5 weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. : CADILLAC 1953 coupe, perfect condition; low mileage, power steering, all extras. $3100. Telephone HI 2-4777. BUICK 19152 4-door Roadmaster; power steering, tinted windshield and all other extras. Like new, $1350. Telephone Deerfield 14380. ey OLDSMOBILE 1951 ‘98’ 4-door, Hydramatic, fully equipped; new tires and battery, also extra set snow tires. - One owner. $925. Telephone Deerfield 1430 DODGE 1947 4-door sedan, good condition; new clutch, brakes, rear end, ints, plugs, battery, good rubber in- mileage; "52 HUDSON 4-DR. Their popular model; WANTED, a pool table in good condition. Telephone Gardner Brown, Lake Forest 8115. UPRIGHT piano, good condition; Early American dining room furniture. Telephone HI 2-5881. LOST, key chain with initials IvC.J. in vicinity of Highland Park shopping district. Telephone HI 2-6081. LOST, wrist watch, Tuesday, December 7; lady’s white-gold Hamilton, black cord band. Anniversary gift, 1936. Telephone HI 2-5021. LOST—male cocker spaniel about December 1st; 3 years old, white body, reddish brown ears, short tail. Telephone DExter 6-2978. LOST: Large grey tom eat, striped; child’s pet. Lost in vicinity of high school. Telephone HI 2-5371. LOST: one pair glasses, black plastic frames, in green case. Please return to Lois Renau at Highwood Hospital. LOST. ATTENTION! Lady who was in Winnetka Pure Oil station using telephone calling Highland Park last Wednesday afternoon, please return horn-rimmed glasses to owner. Telephone WInnetka 6-30)2i5. LOST: square cut diamond ring, platinum setting; vicinity Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. Reward. Telephoné HI 2-2870. LOST: cocker spaniel, male, honey colored; near Sunset Park. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3012. low PLYMOUTH CL. SEDAN Most popular model, equipped to satisfy; local car, low mileage. Priced $1100 GRAND piano, apartment size (5 ft.), Schiller; excellent tone, resonance and appearance. Telephone Libertyville 21821. WANTED, small grand piano, in condition. Telephone HI 2-686 0. car, priced 53 NEAR by, and no parking problem— and better yet, your money will go farther. Beautiful are tthe French Provincials, and of solid value these new Spinets at $495 and up. A Steinway Grand, reconditioned inside and out, $1250. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, R. J. Cook. 4-DR. Power steering, brakes, auto. trans., radio, heater. BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 2 TRICYCLES, 3 pairs brand new drapes,|CHEVROLET table top gas stove, SECOND CAR BUYS ~ 4 < eee —— PONTIAC GOODWILL AUTO MART WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS EXECUTIVE’S CARS NEW CAR GUARANTEE > 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Dlx. 4-dr. sedan, fully equipped, 2tone grey; brakes. pr. steer., — me % 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Dlx. iar. sedan, dark green. $750 Off Of List Price On Above Cars © \ 1951 Pontiac station wagon | 8, Hydra.; low mileage $ 995 — 1937 Pontiac, J. very clean ...$ 95 CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK MONTONARA, 7 ‘ MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Ti 8 am ELM LET ME PL. BE & ‘ ST. JOHNS YOUR SANTA CLAUS. Make your Christmas merry th — brand new 1955 MERCURY. Telephon Stan Whitelock at HI 2-6800. 1953 FORD 8-cylinder 4-door; low mii age. Best offer. Owner leaving f overseas. Telephone Libertyville 22729. BUICK 1948 super Good condition. Avenue or call p.m. ¥ 2-door; radio, heater. — Inquire 900 Central — HI 2-5538 after 5 s �SAFE BUY SPECIALS SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS UST OUR REPUTATION ~ NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 - Mercury Monterey cpe., Demo.; full power, Cont. kit. Big savings .. Lincoln hard top; full - power Mercury Monterey 4dr., fully equipped ....$1695 } Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., O’D Ford custom 1953 power Chevrolet 2-dr., BelAir | Buick; like new 7 Cadillac 2-dr.; auto. Ford custom good transp. $ : HI First USED Willys 1946 Oldsmobile Eves. 1909 4dr. DeSoto club IN OF 486 6 4- 495 695 795 695 395 495 365 275 395 2-1854. car the bank way & and Central Ave. HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 26-inch Schwinn-racer bicycle, condition, $15. Telephone HI 2after 6 p.m. ; BUSINESS RUN BUSINESS WEST Agent now and income rate. Tele- OPPORTUNITY YOUR OWN FOR CHRISTMAS FOREST 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 BUSINESS CARS INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. we Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8- Street 1953; SERVICE — MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. radio, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. HIGHLAND 2070 Green PARK Bay SERVICE Rd. water saws, STATION HI 2-9829 Mrs. Sophie 94-M-2. GREAT DANE pups, champion stock, AKG, at a sacrifice. Telephone RAd| cliff 3-8921 after 8 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. LABRADOR Retriever, golden, 2 year old female, AKC. This dog has had everything; children’s rough play, hunting experience, obedience training, even motherhood. Consider acquiring this reliable dog rather than a mischievous puppy. $150. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. HOME dog, dog. PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding: member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5842. PLANTS CHRISTMAS SHEPHERDS Will ready 18th. GERMAN shepherd puppy, female, 4 months old;- excellent breeding. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. CUTE six. weeks old kitten to be given away; will ‘hold for Christmas if desired. Telephone HI 2-6598. WHITE German shepherd, 7 months old, female; spayed, housebroken, wormed and all distemper shots. Wonderful disposition, loves children. Telephone Deerfield 8315. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ADORABLE COCKERS AKC registered, sired by’ Champion Thomas Beau Geste; show type at pet prices, very reasonable. Home raised. Will hold until Christmas. Telephone 2-0771. . PEDIGREED cocker spaniel puppies, color red; two males, one female. Idea 1| Christmas gifts. Telephone Deerfield 1295. PARAKEET BABIES from largest North farm; ‘top. quality healthy. Will hold Eve. Free written H. RUBENS, , for Christmas, \Shore Parakeet pets, will talk, until Christmas instructions. R. Wilmette 2313. BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. ‘ Necchi - Elma - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed 662 MACHINE Central HI TREE & 2-5200 Librarian Suggests Books For Children Margaret Pa.; five Meier of grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Albert, died 1948. Friends may call at the Funeral home, 1848 Second until the time of services, row at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s Buffalo Grove, Ill. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, also falo Grove. in Seguin street, tomorchurch, will be in Buf- Mass was said at the Immaculate Conception church Monday for Frank H. Templeton, 68, who died last Friday. He lived at 1415 Linden avenue and was employed in Highland Park for over 20 years. Hills, Ill. Mr. Temple- ton’s other son, Donald James Templeton, preceded him in death. Burial was at St. Mary’s cemetery Forest. Jack Wierzba, formerly of Highwood, died last Saturday at his home in Wyandotte, Mich. He was 49. Services and burial took place yesterday in Detroit. Mr. Wierzba, who was born in Detroit in 1905, marricd the former Marie Duchane, member of a long-time Highwood and Wyandotte his in family. family Mrs. moved to 1932. Survivors include his widow and six children—Mrs. Leo Herman, Jo Ann, Jill Ann, Jack, James and George Wierzba, all of Wyandotte. Members of Labor Local 152 and Boye, children’s litheir children will attend a ChristHighland Park Pubat the suggested the follow- mas party at 7 p.m. Sunday Labor temple, 409 Temple avenue, Christmas gifts for set. and “Green Eyes” by School age youngsters might en“Chester” by Clymer; “Ca- Joy Bell” by Musgrave; “Betsy and the Circus” by Haywood; “Pumpkin, Green and Spice” by Otto and “Aldo’s Tower”. by Carden. For the Mrs. two sisters, St. Charles, Christmas Party Sunday For children of pre-school age “Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes” by DeAngelis; “Wish on the Moon” by Hader; “Horton Hears a Who” by Dr. Seuss; “The Very Little Girl” by therine’s Town, Wierzba TUTORING Krasilovsky Birnbaum. and May Wilmette; Guhl of Jack Wierzba ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. . » younger Tll., in Lake TREE trimming and power saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, evergreens, and small trees. Telephone HI 2-6292, Peter Sonza-Novera. the: Deerfield; HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 Mrs. Inger brarian at the lic library has ing books as *|Wagner of Mrs. Mary Clarendon Co. SURGERY MURRAY of Wagner of Chicago, Frank of Northbrook and John He leaves his widow Theodore; a son, Frank H. Jr.; a daughter, Miss Anne Templeton, all of Highland Park, and a grandson, Donald James Templeton Jr. of SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SEWING Wagner Thomas Wagner at the Gillis lumber company. Mr. Templeton was born in Chicago December 23, 1885, and lived ROOFING \RENDS Edward Fisher Frank H. Caples FRENCH and Spanish tutoring by experienced teacher; individual or class instruction; also conversation groups. Telephone Lake. Zurich ‘4561. PUPS AKC REGISTERED Bred from championship stock. be five weeks old; weaned, and for their new home on December LAKE FOREST 26 & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Cirele. Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY. rooted leaves and. plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. RANCH HOUSE PAINTERS. References, estimates. First class or quickies. HI 2-4557 CHIHUAHUAS, AKC. Give a darling live Christmas gift; Chihuahuas are puppies always. Reasonable. North side of Deerfield Road, third drive east of the - DesPlaines River. Ford H. Nelson. HOW about a beautiful black miniature French poodle puppy for a Christmas gift? Of. champion AKC show stock. UNiversity 4-8889. wanted for male toy Manchester 5 years old; wonderful watch Telephone Deerfield 1890. - PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING _ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. HI EQUIPMENT RENTAL “OBITUARIES — POODLES, French standard puppies black beauties out of finest breeding of continental and American champion blood lines, AKC. $100. Reserve now for Christmas. Telephone Lake Bluff 1739. Mrs. Sophie Fisher, 71, a former MINIATURE silver grey French poodles. Beautiful puppies, 8 weeks old; 2 Highland Park resident, died Tuesmales; champion strain. $200. Whipday morning at the home of her porwill Farm, Lake Forest 3440. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Doerr in DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, reasonable. Waystone Kennels, tele- Palatine, Ill. She had been ill for phone Lake Forest 1712. two months. SIAMIESE kitten, pure bred, male, 12 Mrs. Fisher was born in Glenweeks old; housebroken. $30. Telephone HI 2-2145. view July 2, 1883. She also lived in SHETLAND sheep dog (toy collie), 8 Northbrook and then in Highland weeks old; _ registered. Champion bloodlines. Excellent companion or for Park for 25 years. During the time show. Telephone HI 2-6860. she resided here she was employed TWO Siamese kittens for sale—one male, as an assistant to Mrs. Mary Tipone female; housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 787. ton, former owner of a restaurant COCKER SPANIELS on Second street. Lovely puppies, 3 months; wonderful In addition to Mrs. Doerr, surdispositions, champion sired, AKC registered. Also male puppy, 6 months and vivors include two other daugh-. a champion male, 3 years. ters, Mrs. Earl Patterson of PalaCLARKDALE COCKERS Telephone Deerfield 626-W tine and Mrs. Arthur Soderman BOXER pups, AKC champion I:line, reaof Waukegan; two sons, August of sonable; hold until Christmas. 4% Palatine and Leroy of Waukegan; mile north of Deerfield Road on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Wheeling six brothers, Nicholas, Michael and DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. GERMAN REALTOR VITI, & PETS PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the ee who wants one. For details _se “GUY GARDENING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2+ 1770. SERVICE LAKE & GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. PAINTING BICYCLES FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085 2-0580 Cranbrook, HI LOANS ABOVE LOCAL cater. A perfect car. $1295. DEBAKER Champion 1950 4-door; io, heater, overdrive. A Lake Forest ear. $445. Gillfillan Motor, Sales, 1778 St., ’til 9 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park & Generators, sYMOUTH INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STU. DIOS. Saturday BOOKKEEPING .$ CONDITION First HI Day CYCLE BOY’S good 3526 H.P. MOTOR SALES _ DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND _ SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville 2-3419. EQUALITY—new numbers game at THE CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 ‘Central. INSTRUCTION Evening TRICYCLES EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Park New or Used—reconditioned like new Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. coupe THE OWNER 95 BICYCLES Highwood MOST .$ Highland Every Finance your save money. FIRST of Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 9 Buick super sedan 9 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 8 Buick Roadmaster 8 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ 3 Chevrolet station wagOn; very clean $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 7 DeSoto convertible $ =f ONE sedanette AUTO 2 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; ; NN lca es $1295 2 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 1 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan I Plymouth ENTERTAINMENT HI 2-8640 till 9 P.M. V-8 GORDON’S CATERING specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties; complete equipment for rent. Telephone Deerfield 314. LANDSCAPING LOT Firedome 0842. Wagon St. Johns 2-6300 Powermaster REMOVAL = sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous eabinets at bargain prices. Sterling Kitchen ‘Designers, 4701 North Western Avenue; telephone LOngbeach 1- ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. FORD All GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 3 DeSoto OFF DRESSMAKING Holmes Motor Co. 336° Waukegan—Highwood Open 795 $ 645 $ 495 1947 Open Street CAR ..$ Mercury station wagon Mercury convertible Chevrolet convertible ‘ H. P. ~LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones SERVICE CENT Too busy to do your Christmas shopping? Tll do it for you. Through arrangements with dealers, I can give you 10 to 80 per cent discount on most items ordered thru my service. Delivered to your door. Telephone Lake Forest 1288. 1949’s 95 OTHER NORTH SHORE’S OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1890 8 4-dr., Fordo. Suburban mene: €-46 7-6 SO $ 495 All $1395 1951’s 47. Oldsmobile 4-dr., clean $ 295 ; PG 30 PER CABINETS a - real beauty Packard 4-dr.; nice family car Plymouth 2-dr., black; OS ie kita oe eA $ 395 Chevrolet; SHOPPING 10 TO 1950’s | Mercury 2-dr., for quick sale miutson 4-dr. ................. $ 295 ‘9 GIVE your family a home entertainment center for Xmas. Don’t postpone your enjoyment of high fidelity. For custom installation of finest audio equipment, telephone CUSTOM SOUND ENGINEERS, Lake Forest 1370 for appointment and demonstration. SNOW plowing expert; experienced job of plowing snow from drives and roadways. Reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 any time. DELUXE §st., Plymouth Suburban Ford 2-door Commander convertible; .............. $1695 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all our customers. Best of luck. CATERING R.. H., O’D Packard 2-dr. Ford Victorian; Fordo. Plymouth Studebaker 8 $1345 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $1295 Ford 2-dr. special $ 995 Studebaker hardtop; R., ht., O’D. Special Ford station wagon, reduced 4dr; SAM WOO LAUNDRY older group Santa Claus Highwood. as. official greeter for the Highwood At State Reno will act occasion. Fire Chief Convention Giangiorgi, chief of High- wood’s volunteer fire department, last week attended the Illinois Association of Fire Chiefs convention at Rockford. Mrs. Boye suggests “The Rains Will Come” by Means; “The Ark” by Benary; “Wheel on the School” by De Jong; “The Winter Forge” by Mason. and of children ie Music” by Whitney. _ Thursday, December at Valley “Step | ty 16, S �MAKE IT THE BEST CHRISTMAS THEY’VE EVER HEARD! RECORDS! VICTOR RCA give The Gift of the Year— GLEN MILLER 60 Fabulous 1938 to Radio LIMITED VOL. II Broadcast 1942—Never EDITION Performances—From Before Heard on Records! LPT 6701 HERE ARE TOSCANINI FIVE AT NEW THE ALBUMS PEAK OF FEATURING HIS GENIUS! Five Great Conductors: Fieder, Monteux, Munch, Stokowski, Toscanini NINE GREAT BALLETS: Les Patineurs, The Incredible Flutist, The Firebird Suite, Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. 2, Invitation to the Dance, Sylvia, Coppelia, La Valse, Bacéhus Et Ariane. (With illustrated book beautifully Toscanini plays your favorites: Egmont Overture, Hungarian Dances Nos. 1, 17, 20 & 21, Roman Carnival Overture, Zampa Overture, Dance of the Hours, and Finlandia. LM 1834 $595 TOSCANINI At hall deltcleedeh ek baad Dallet?t a classical? . something .. \ BN I ‘Hictures at an Exhibition WE SSOP SAE 4 on history of the ballet) RANTS f LM 6113 M 18 Symphony LM 1835 as Oya te i Pr ew a ARTHOR FIEDLER, Gaite Parisienne (Offenback) Boston Pops Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler, Cond. LM 1838 $595 5 No. TaN 5 Lo . . + or perhaps 9 me... $695 Lda rt ee eis eA) $595. to! my Music for Daydreaming The 1817 something just to relax Schubert 2 eagle $1995 Pictures at an Exhibition (Moussorgsky) Psyché and Eros (Franck) LM $2495 Melachrino Orchestra LPM 1028 $419 Bd De iy ‘ a a rT Toscanini Conducts Wagner including Prelude and Liebestod from Tristan and Isolde. MELACHRINO ORCHESTRA LM 6020 $1190 “PEPER NENT NINI oe LM 6018 male Shaw chorus Shaw $1190 IGHLAND RADIO conducting of The Chorale 651 the ..., , I : i LOC RECORD CENTRAL LPM 1029 $419 Robert LM 1815 $595 and Music to Work or Study By The Melachrino Orchestra With Love from the Chorus “A wonderful collection of songs everyone loves” Robert Verdi Requiem with the Robert Shaw Chorale ARTURO 10SCA >. Y AVENUE me TESRLA ( horus jssi ner rath SHOP ° PHONE HI 2-0154 | �Diamond WEDDING Brilliant Blue 14 Karat PURCHASE Reg. carat MARQUIS only 4 $950 Diamond set in Karat Gold with matching Ladies and side wedding Reg. only DRESS all the Sport Mainspring * Lifetime Guarantee wheel and of CULTURED PEARL DIAMOND RING a 3 on beautifully 14 pearls and 2 full brilliant diamonds staff, in 14 balance a Karat jewels 42 beautiful choose $15.95 Some Karat Gold White only Gold $100 Best-Seller FRYING Hundreds to $90.00 Lid styles Ladies’ Fitted TRAVELING CASE on 2 separate of Fitted for TWO toilet with Choice diamonds, of In mH: PEARLS Set and in 14 Karat Gold 4 rubies, 4 beautifully and styles Rhinestone BRACELET $12.50 Reg: only $9.95 by For EARRING GROUPS 4 She can powder her nose to the music of “Stardust,” “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” and other tunes when you give her a beautiful boxed. $6.50 $10.95 Busy He by CYMA can’t help this but matched pearls 3-piece set Beautifully Reg. Regularly only boxed $10.00 by petite Famous Make Beautiful cut brilliant surrounding white gold watch FOR THE TRULY DISCRIMINATING WOMEN REDUCED $365.00 A. S. $5.95 $8.40 Ronsons only $5.95 Many Wil dl /Z ~Wid MAGNETIC = mci) Cea “ See our complete selection of hundre ds of table and pocket lighters. Some Collectors Items included. 1% Set others to only $65.00 only $29.50 choose am a t 7 THIS G AND Set Matching in 14K Wedding $40 . 33 a Band $269.00 popular IT!!! our Everybody wants All of x a business Only OVER WATCH Precious DIAL re- for 18 $1.00 DIFFERENT MEN’S TO Dress KARAT JEWELRY FROM Beginning Gift! at $1.50 Studded FOR WATCH All SHAVERS MEN Popular LIBERAL Occasions. WHITE IN CHOOSE ELECTRIC Diamond Down STYLES the truly discriminating man of your life. Truly own features machine. $9.54 500 their the os LeCoultre BAR at only A Quiet-Riter TYPEWRITER typewriter. $250.00 $7.75 FOR Dial Man Brands TRADE-INS Free Trial until January 15, 1955 GOLD (Yes $250.00 we Ladies have the Shavers, new Too) QUANTITIES LIMITED / / fi ; Handiest little tool kit you ever saw at a price that’s really remarkable Everything you need White Gold For GOLD everywhere Our GIFT Remington piece. Anniversary WATCH Active PORTABLE $65.00 be proud Diamond the TNE Lt) Everything For Only ls OTT an Large Screw quick, Saving repair money jobs GET YOURS TODAY! bata 3 OPEN END WRENCHES Free! Reg. $350.00 only so at vee SOLITAIRE Blue Choker Only ASKED from OMPLETE ser HR TeY e carat SOLID cent Anniversary Sale that iwe are continuing it for your Christmas Shopping Pleasure. Hundreds of Gifts for HER $14.95 for Brilliant YOU $1.00 only 16-piece $10.00 Leeds R.’s only DIAMOND of CROSBY 7-piece Sterling are SETS was a LIGHTERS $8.95 by They At Assortment Clasp or 100th Automatic Strands $14.95 DRESSER Gold Graduated COMPACT From Perregeaux full diamonds of $55.00 Girard Beautiful Group MUSICAL 20 YIAMOND LADIES’ WATCH $6.00 Special $67.50 PEARLS JEWEL $27.50 Executive conversation Tissot’s 10*Karat 17 For Truly fine Masculine APPOINTMENT DESK CLOCK of Lustrous LA TOUSCA Lifetime Mainspring Expansion Band Stainless Steel that rings to remind him of important engagements. In Tortoise and Gold finish. 15 jewels, 8-day mechanism BOGOFF From That A and SETS Beautifully WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF ANTIMAGNETIC The Perfect Gift for the Student or Frequent Trayeler on your list. $15.00 NECKLACE, $7.50 Reg. at only $5.95 saphires, Certificate $250.00 Only box. colors only articles. separate jewelry $110.00 with Too! SPECIAL at LE Elgin-American its own from the Swiss Observatory In Heavy 18 Karat Gold Automatic Wind. Extra $27.50 CHARM with Uses Beautiful Leather Cases Luminous Dial Alarm locks. own her Some Exceptional Values on Discontinued Models Gorgeous THE ZODIAC CHRONOMETERE PAN Seven Jewel TRAVELING CLOCKS compartments their with to Elgin-American COMPACTS $74.50 BALLERINA A and Filled. $6.50 The Absolute in Timekeeping Watch with a Pedigree The $24.95* from. to set row. Regularly Jewels cut set The Appliances EARRINGS Gold $87.50 most popular rings the North Shore and matched Her in WATCHES features Watch * Lifetime balance The mes, § LADIES’ $195.00 In Styles to Give SUNBEAM CULTURED PEARL RINGS bands $250.00 $59.50 PINS, NECKLACES —___ diamonds 4-diamond mens matching $600.00 TRIO EER Only Beautiful Yellow 14 RING SP DIAMOND and Beautiful PEARL BRACELETS, ladies dress watch is self-winding. from PHS Regularly 17 a Several $129.00 DIAMOND Set in 14 Karat White Gold With 2 beautiful Baguette Diamonds * Now $150.00 AUTOMATIC WATCH White Gold io LUCKY 83/100 ra CULTURED LADIES’ that AMAZING with Bulova BAND ae 21 SUPER SPECIALS ————~"_ Site eee) et 3 Pt. STEEL RULE ECIALS @ Sturdy Construction ® Inside Bill Compartment with ZIPPER @ Removable Pass Case with 4 Acetate Windows © Choice of 4 Attractive Colors = s ROLL-UP ON SALE KIT ONLY BETWEEN 6 & 9 PMte Z ¥ JEWELERS Corner Open Central Daily & (except Sheridan Sat.) HI 9am. to 9 p.m. Sat. 2-2028 9 a.m. - 5:30 a.m. oe � 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, December 16, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.429 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f894b9027d5df09b1910861a19796d1e.pdf b2fc3d3130c4241ae1550b5dbcf7fe1a PDF Text Text W) Thursday, December 17, 1953 10 Cents portill Keview �Compare Prices! See the Savings en These AaP Exclusives! HERE’S PROOF A:P WILL _ SAVE YOU MONEY ON FOOD AzP’s Oven-Ready STORE HOURS OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DEC. 23 6 P.M. Closed THURSDAY Dec. DEC. Turkeys eee YS) eR: Se, 4 is See are Rae Northern Toms Young 24 25—Christmas 18-Lb. Day Northern Hens Young Be cu Up Beltsville Broilers g *Lb- 10 Lbs C 10 Lbs. Lb. ; Bond's Cucumber Slices ‘:"3; Agar, Swift or Cudahy **2: 29¢ 32-or. Libby’s Pumpkin 52; 's2" We Canned lona Apricots “niv.7° | * 25° Grapefruit Juice 32°,° 2 “;-" 39¢ s Unpeeled 29-o. Chuck Roast .52°°:'. Rump Roast “so” Beef Rib Roast Cranberry oc } Ocean male Sliced Bacon 16-oz. Spray ? FT Del Monte “ots See" 2 2 Bie Sweet Potatoes -), '°« 25¢ Saltines ree Kit Wyandotte 7-02. Large tin Fresh Fryers .°%, =, 47° 79° Leg of Lamb S*% =, 59¢ -§9¢ ..59¢ Skinless Franks °°" =. 43¢ Halibut Steaks , 35¢ Ib. 3‘... 59 £ 3 ... 35° Fresh Broccoli bunch 9° ! Fresh Pecans, Walnuts <7. 12-0. Florida Grapefruit °°. 10 ,.. 59° Celery aud Preserves... Srovbery ‘2; 79° c ' AnjouPears *:: 39° Emperor Grapes “""* 2 ,,, 35° Strawberries “72.5°" 2 '<" 45° Red Potatoes ,);5'°;' 10... 39° Almond Meats ":3:° Jane Jane Parker Fruit pa 3a° sles 29° ae 2, 25¢ o a coos de, ve . 5 4 Ibs. Parker . Jane Parker o ..:... Red Cross Macaroni 9° 93° Kellogg’s Sugar Smacks Lifebuoy Facial Soap = 3. 29° Lifebuoy Bath Soap Cuts Grease Instantly tins 29 39° 2 3 «. 89° $4929 Wesson Oil wee 3 3 Ham | ate cone QQ” , 1) Cc 3 =<... i , ane 3 2 Phas 29¢ =. 23° Crisco Shortening ; Ty-nee — Amer. Family Soap Flakes 2 ‘>. 59° Neat 13° Brown ’n Serve Cavern Mushrooms vm Oe Sliced Jane Parker Rolls 2". 29° 2" : White Bread Gerber’s Junior Foods Klenzer “°° Large Stuffing Bread = *;3; 19¢ Cake 144-Lb. Cake $129 3-Lb. Cake $249 Cheddar Cheese ‘‘"""_,,. 59° 2 bunch 19¢ ¢ in Kitchen GS" 2 ei 29: aes | i 2 Mayonnaise Real Prune ie aN ites res. \ Washington, Juicy Puerto Rican Yams OLIVES RIPE 21°52 » 79: 39° ~@@) Delicious Apples Del Monte Peas ‘7; 2 '" 35° Nutley Margarine = be wo Cc tins 35 . Ha MS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December 19th �Vol. 28, No. 39 Thursday, Trustee Vacancy To Be Filled Business District Is Decorated For In January Christmas Holidays The successor to Trustee Homer Marxer on the Deerfield village board was not named at the December meeting Monday night. The board is still considering a number of names suggested, it was explained, but expects to make the appointment at the January meeting. Under the law the village board makes an interim appointment to fill a vacancy. The appointment is not made for the full unexpired term, but until the next election. The business district is gay with festoons and Christmas lights across the main intersections and evergreens entwined about the light posts. The Shoppers’ Court is attractively decorated and Christmas carols are recorded at certain times of the day for the shoppers to enjoy. The Shoppers’ Court stores are remaining open from 9 a.m. to 9 This means that four trustees be elected in 1955. will Because it was known that the Civic Nominating council had spent many weeks last spring screening and talking with possible candidates and ascertaining their availability, President and that the board would not be bound by them. Four names were submitted to the board last week. “All names submitted viously good material would a make Schneider good stated. were and ob- any one trustee,” “We the new placement 23. Liebschutz Liquor store will be open Christmas evening. Other stores have not announced their holiday hours. Mr. appreciate the work done by the council at our request; it has saved us much time.” “Right now, however, we are not certain whether we will select one of these, or one of the other names that has been suggested to Buick Blazes on Portwine Road A blazing burning in Buick car a field 200 was feet § ing De- 7 fense chairman in providing first aid classes at the fire station. At the right, Mrs. Bruno Meyer is putting a | | 7 & with the Civil bandage on Charles Johns. Mrs. In the picture below, James G. Russell, instructor of the first aid classes, is directing an artificial respiration, demonstration with Mrs. Robert Broege as the patient, being ad- ministered to by Marjorie Emery. from Portwine and County Line roads, about 4 a.m. on Saturday. The Wheeling fire department answered the call. The destroyed vehicle had Mich- igan license plates issued to William Pfeil of Saginaw. Sheriff’s deputy police who investigated the fire were William Wood and Joseph Horsch. us. In the meantime, tions are welcome.” all Civil Defense Sponsors First Aid Class The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen are cooperat- found sugges- Motorists warning to and The be bus loading zones; of safety council written and the slogans. moved that the village to a letter board suggesting that a time limit of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. be incorporated in the new ordinance for the no parking zone reserved for bus loading. It was also suggested that the police department take notice were given advance obey all parking signs regulations, many of which have by custom been long ignored, as stricter enforcement was or- the parking facilities in the village; will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas eve. Wilson’s Frigid Freeze will remain open on Wednesday until 6 p.m. and until 9 p.m. on Decem- ber. 21,22; 90-Minute Parking To Be Enforced The Deerfield Safety council met last Wednesday evening in the village offices with a quorum present and chairman, Harold L. Peterson of Central avenue, presided. Most of the discussion concerned p.m. during the holiday season but John Schneider asked the council three weeks ago to submit suggestions, making it clear that these were to be considered suggestions only, Safety Council Suggests Bus Loading Zones of dered der, this week by Deerfield’s John Schnei- president. This will include not only the much-discussed 90 minute limitation in the business area, but also will mean tickets given for parking in other posted areas and for Not all the signs are yet ready, and enforcement of each portion of neglected regulations will begin only after signs are posted, he explained. The have tightening-up come as the instructions result of several traffic control in Deerfield’s problem. Wilmot school children were shown a Walt Disney movie “Motor no parking area near the Deerfield Mania” Justice of the Peace provided council. Each month by a the new Safety slogan will be found on the lighted sign at the corner roads. of Waukegan and Deerfield Amvets of Post 63, Deerfield, held an election on Friday evening. Officers for the coming year are William I. Edwards, commander; Jack Anderson, first vice commander; Lewis Thompson, second vice commander; Nathaniel Rich- third vice commander; Phelan, finance officer; Frost, provost marshal. John Raymond Elmer Krase, retiring commander, announces that all membership dues should be in by December 28, to acquire a three-quarter membership and have an opportunity to receive an award from Amvets headquarters. Installation is planned for some- time in January, the date to be announced later. Guests at the meeting were three members of the park board, Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. C. E. Piper, and Justin Weinshenk, who received a check for $400 from the Amvets Post for the backstop on the baseball diamond already erected in Jewett Park. Commander Krase turned over the gavel to the new commander, Mr. Edwards, who gave a short speech of acceptance and closed the meeting. A goose, given by Ricecardo mett. Suess, went to George Em- Bus Schedule Change For Saturdays Only The bus leaving Highland Park at 5:15 p.m. each day remains the same, except on Saturdays, when the hour has been changed to 5 p.m. Chamber school were dismissed Harold by Peter- son because the signs had been, by common consent, ignored in the past, and because some of the violators claimed they had been given okay by another police- man. Mr. Peterson felt it unfair to levy fines on such violations unless warning were given to the public of a change of policy. New Officers ards, Grammar a verbal Amvets Elect of Commerce Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight for its regular monthly seven o’clock dinner meeting in the Legion Home. The routine work of the Deer- field village board is simplified and expedited through the efforts of Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, and Gayle Martin, village manager. Mrs. Price prepares a set prepares individual outlines of the agenda of the meeting which is double A large number of tickets given in a single night for parking in the and Deerfield Village Board Proceedings ing prohibition will emphatically include trucks, Mr. Schneider states. The light. This Deerfield 1953 of minutes of the previous meeting for each trustee to acquaint him parking. recent developments week 17, park- double the public bus which runs a good portion of the time without marker lights and only one _ clearance past December No Parking Another is_ the of the parking meter project, in the face of widespread public opposition. The Chamber of Commerce has added its voice to meter opposition, and has promised to seek the cooperation of its own members in avoiding all-day parking in the business section. The Chamber has also circulated a pledge petition to all business houses asking that the owners and their employees refrain from allday parking in public streets. “Deerfield’s rapid growth is bringing up new traffic problems almost daily,” Mr. Schneider says. “If we are strictly to prohibit the double parking of delivery trucks, we must provide some _ loading spaces, and this will further limit the available street parking. We are getting by today chiefly because of the two large private parking lots in the center of town. Don’t blame our police for starting to get tough in enforcement of parking laws. It has become essential.” Barbara Ann Barth Has Spinal Polio Barbara Ann Barth, age 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barth of 731 Deertield road, was taken to the Highland Park hospital on December 5, a victim of spinal polio and is reported to be getting along very well. Barbara Ann is a student at Holy Cross parochial past about school. proceedings. to Mr. Martin take’ place. Another boon to weary trustees and audience is the preliminary board to meeting the one regular when lengthy ous problems week previous monthly meeting discussions on vari- take place and where the board studies proposed plats and building plans. new Monday night’s board meeting was pretty well streamlined and did not lag. The police report stated that Justices of the Peace, Harold Peter- son heard ber with 16 cases during fines of $256, Novem- and Michael George, 15 cases with fines of $262, a total of The 31 cases. health report by Mrs. Har- old Giss showed one case of pneumonia and one store inspection. Following the is a business evening Meters development abandonment with brief outline transacted by of Monday President John D. Schneider and four trustees, Eugene Engelhard, Hubert Kelley, Raymond Meyer and Joseph King, and the village attorney, Thomas Matthews: Petitions and Communications: (a) Recommendations of Board of Zoning Appeals on petition of Stephen P. Dooley — Ordinance granting variation, approved. (b) Letter from Storm, Inc. on Orphans trapping of in the the Village, read and placed on file. (ce) Letter from Chamber of Commerce on enforcement of 90minute parking, read, and action taken to have 90-minute erected. (d) Recommendations Commission on signs of Plan subdivision plat submitted by Roy Davis, rejected, no reasons given for turning down the plat. Referred to H. N. Kelley for further study. (e) Letter from K. R. Shorts regarding Supple property on the drainage ditch for disposal plant, offered its his 12% owners sister, subject acres for $5,500, by Graeme Supple and Mrs. Winifred Wells, to 33 foot easement off Rosewood avenue, and assistance by the village in clearing up special assessments on the tract. Attorney Matthews will draw up (Continued on page 58) Siffert’s Barber Shop Move to New to Location The store building just south of the Ford-Knaak pharmacy, which was occupied for many years by It is reported that the onset was probably in late November, the child improved, returned to school for a day, then became ill again. This is the fifth case of polio in the Walnut Grille, is now being remodeled with a brick front to Deerfield barber in 1953. match the new drug store. It will be occupied, when completed about the first of February, by Siffert’s shop. �|DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR NOVEMBER ARE REPORTED ” DEERFIELD REVIEW | Thoredey, Dec. 17, 1953 The Vol. 28, No. 39 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 é safer place Gladys Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. of greeting to .one of the men who sacrificed much for us in World War II. Public Library to Be Closed For The Next Two Weeks The West Deerfield township _»publie library in the west wing of -*the Deerfield Grammar school will “be closed for two weeks from De-cember 21 through January 3. Mrs. _ George Haney; librarian, will do - more cataloging and many of the _-books which have not been used ‘for a number of years will be removed from the shelves. to make room for new ones. no drunken Children River Mrs. M. Edwards, Spencer, Northbrook ........ Suis Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield _ Grammar _ - school gymnasium. Santa Claus is reported to be scheduled for an ‘Frank appearance McGovern, mander, and Mrs. at the Legion Joseph party. com- Schues- sler, Auxiliary president, are cochairmen of the yule-tide event. P s Deerfield Building Construction Co. Lake Forest Houses The Deerfield Construction Co. will build 23 individually designed brick residences in the Campbell _ subdivision on Green Bay road at the southern end of Lake Forest. Percy Wilson Mortgage and Fi- mance corporation has negotiated the financing of these homes which are to be located on large sites, complete with concrete streets, curbs and city water. Houses will range - $38,000 to $42,000. in price from The first of these houses is nearing completion at 270 Hilldale place, Lake Paci Rondout Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and NO TRAFFIC HAZARD To in last week’s for posed, the Deerfield Safety Council Forest. the Gayle reported Holidays can be dangerous days the youngsters. The menace is. fire. a Bringing in the Christmas tree is potentially dangerous one. That is assuring hazard with very pitch and resin, it will ignite easily and burn so furiously street that it. there as that would long as board be no that we traffic adequate off. the felt parking facilities were provided. We did recommend, if such a building were erected, that the village trustees pass an ordinance for no parking on Deerfield road and Forest avenue, bordering that particular lot. Beatrice Cox Safety Council Member Campaign Legionnaires will endeavor’ to their membership ranks by to homes of all eligible vet- erans. If you have served in our armed forces during World War 1, World War II, or the Korean war, you are eligible to join the American Legion. This means that 20,000,000 veterans in the USA are prospec- tive members. We need more Legionnaires to maintain a vigilant guard of our precious. freedom. Dedicated to God and country, an active American Legion post, such as Deerfield Post 738, asset to any community. As is an champ- ion of positive Americanism and the greatest foe of that godless conspiracy, Communism, the American port Legion deserves of every citizen is line national in its the for It has sup- | Page 4 for Novem- welfare. Legionnaires are culcate of individual a sense gation to the nation.” community, impossible 2—Keepi the tree out by putting it in or better to are caused are some from water drying or wet still, flameproof all decorations 3—Be sure that are flameproofed. 4—Don’t Provide to state smoke plenty near of the ash tree. trays for smokers. 5—Don’t use candles tions. Electric candles effective and safer. 6—If there is an for decoraare just as open fire, see that the screen is in place and that the tree and other combustibles not near the fireplace. 7—Be sure that wiring day decorations does electric circuits. 8—Be doubly for holi- not careful are overload in the kit- chen not to let grease accumulate in oven or broiler. 9—Throw away gift wrappings as soon as the presents have been opened. 10—Keep a box of baking soda and a large pot lid near the stove. Either of these can be used to smother a small grease fire. Last year nearly 1300 children under five years of age were killed by fire. Keep your Christmas Merry! Fred Grabo Sr., Fire Chief Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. proper won na- known for its rehabilitation program and the promotion of childasked filled 1—Check to see that the Christmas tree is not located near any stairway and that it does not block any exit. of this. com- fight security. almost Remember most fires by carelessness. Here suggestions: The Legion has long been in the front combustible, it. Invitation To Veterans: ‘Knock on every door in 54’ is the slogan the American Legion has adopted for its 1954 membership campaign in more than 17,000 Legion posts throughout the United States. Post 738 of Deerfield is.) your home town Legion post. Local swell visits highly extinguish. sand, for néw homes during the month of November, costing $78,500. In November of 1952, there were 25 » permits issued for new homes at a cost of $327,825. $334,625 Dangerous tree tionwide commendation for its “Back to God” program and is best of 1953 and ber of 1952. Be wrote a letter to the Appeals board, Martin, village manager, five permits were issued Total costs. of buildings of all types were $84,379 for November driving speeding Public: munity. Permits Issued in November For Five New Houses reckless license should contain the name and addressof the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To the Editor: This is in answer to HNK’s letter When the subject of a doctor’s office-home building was. first pro- driver’s FORUM— Holidays Can Forum. “in- obliand Deerfield Post 738 in your home town has lived up to this line in CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane "Deerfield 430 the preamble to the American Legion constitution. It has served as a real service to the commun- ity. The right to wear the American Legion emblem is a privilege re- served We ranks only urge of for war all who the veterans. can American Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 215. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. por Friday of each month, Mass at license | 8 speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding speeding aie he NO eAINE speeding reckless driving Forest Karl John Schultz, Skokie Leo E. Camp, Waukegan Tom Diehl, Arlington Heights Ken W. Taylor, Libertyville Membership Members of the American Legion Post and its Auxiliary have _ planned a Christmas party for all children of Legionnaires to be held and Chicago C. Jarvis, Christmas Party Planned _ For Legionnaires’ at large speeding speeding no vehicle Ann B. Denman, Lake Forest Mrs. Ruth McNutt, Northbrook street. He will be observing his birthday -anniversary on December 28, which _ would be a good time for everycard running to join the Legion. J. A. Schuessler, Membership Chairman 50 =k fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Evening concert by combined ckoirs—church choir, junior choir and high school. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 8 p.m. Church school program and party. WEDNESDAY, December 23 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. : 8 p.m. Men’s chorus and choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 17 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. Christmas program rehearsal. All Sunday school members and teachers are to be present. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 20 9:45 a.m. The Church school classes will meet for rehearsal and costuming. Christmas music and carols will be provided in the sanctuary for the adults. 10:30 a.m. The Church School Christmas program will be presented. White Gift Christmas offerings will be presented at this time. All parents and friends are cordially invited. MONDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas Eve service. TUESDAY, December 22 8 p.m. The Woman’s Auxiliary Christmas party will be held in the church. Mrs. Leona Hansen will be the hostess. WEDNESDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas service in candlelight at the Church Sanctuary. This will be a dramatic service for the entire family. The Christmas Angel will be present to light our candles. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9°30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. FRIDAY, December 25 10:30 a.m. Special Christmas service for children and adults. Children will bring Christmas offering boxes. Baby sitters will be provided for the very young. There will be no sermon. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 17 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas program rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 18 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 9:30 a.m. Kindergarten and primary department Sunday School Christmas program rehearsal. 2 p.m. Junior department Christmas program rehearsal. 0 p.m. Youth Fellowship Christmas program rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Christmas program presented by the Junior, Junior High, and Senior High departments of the Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, December 23 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary.’ THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Beginners, kindergarten, and primary departments of the Sunday school will present their Christmas program. 11. p.m. Eve Candlelight Christmas worship. NORTH ql Bethlehem Church HOLY 2 violators, Deerfield —DEERFIELD Be Welcome a Deerfield list of ordinance dog ‘|Christmas Plans At CHURCHES make of November. Deerfield Kowals, William Harold B. Peterson, a paraplegic, has returned from Hines hospital send following month to Deerfield Kenny, Lloyd A Birthday Anniversary to Graves, the endeavor Marie Sessung, Melrose Park Martin Barzowski, Chicago Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer_tllinois, under the Act of March 8, one presents in an speeding John Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Cherry Eola Olson, John home,. 1156 to live, council, III. Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager _ to his Safety who were fined during the J. E. Burton, Deerfield Myrtle Farner, Deerfield E. N. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Card Would Deerfield "DEERFIELD NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jame2s Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.:..Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible’ study ‘class second and fourth Wednesdays at. iW p.m. THURSD: WSWS third Thursiay. at. 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday’ at’ 8 p.m. Christmas activities at Bethlehem church have been under way | for some time. The people throughout the entire community, and | especially Bethlehem people have | been looking forward to the Star of Bethlehem and the manger. scene along Deerfield road. Children and all Sunday school members have been, busy prepar- ing songs, and choir activities for the Christmas program to be presented Sunday morning, December 20, at 10:30 a.m. This will be a combined service and will be of special interest to parents and friends who wish to see the familiar Christmas and Joseph will be and hear story. Mary first century guests for the day. The White Gift offering (to be sent to Flat Rock Children’s sented in Home) will be prehonor of their young child. The Christmas leaving from caroling groups, church Sunday the evening, hope to get into many homes and to sing the joyous carols, making the streets of Deerfield ring with their message. The Christmas Eve service is the only official church program of the season, beginning at 7 p.m. and featuring the beautiful and mysterious Christmas angel who will make her appearance with her tendants to light the candles atof Christmas worshippers, young and old alike. This service will be approximately 45 minutes in length and will permit parents to have their children home early in preparation for the coming day. St. Paul’s Church Christmas Programs Why The Chimes Rang in pageant and pantomime, and The Christmas Spirit, a playlet, will bring the Christmas message to worshippers in St. Paul church on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the Youth Fellow- ship and the teen-age and confirmation classes in Sunday school will present the traditional Why The Chimes Rang based on the story by Raymond M. Alden. This pageant is under the direction and supervision of Karl Children of the Berning. Sunday School Junior department will participate in The Christmas Spirit, a playlet which tells of the way in which the true spirit of loving and giving has lived in many hearts all through the ages—beginning with the shep- herds and continuing into modern commercialized living. A_ children’s choir will furnish background music for this playlet, which is being directed by Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. John Cassel, junior department teachers. Christmas Eve Is Traditional The traditional, “old fashioned” Christmas presented December Eve program will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 24, in St. Paul church. At this service dren, those of kindergarten again the Christmas recitations, tomime, younger chilbeginner and departments, bring simple the the telling songs, of the. will story and in pan- Christ- child’s birth. The ice this serv- will be presented by the (Continued on page 58) second chil- Christmas portion of Concert The three choirs of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, senior, junio and teen-age, are joining to. pre sent a concert. of Christmas music tomorrow evening in the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr.’ K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. ; Northbrook, Illinois |. ‘ “8 am, Early. morning. worship. 9:15 am. Sunday. ‘school.; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Prize Winning Garden Club Exhibit Infant Welfare | Group and Husbands To Hold Fun Party Stagers of Deerfield Tomorrow evening the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have a party for the members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reagh, 801 Kenton road. Stagers of Deerfield have selected for their next play “See How They Run” by Philip King, it was announced by Edgar A. Flynn, 825 Deerfield road, president of the Select Next Play, ‘See How They Run’ It is to be an evening of fun and relaxation. This new Center, since its organization last summer, has worked diligently, first to put over the 1953 project, and also doing work at the Maxwell street center of the Infant Welfare. At this Welfare center members of the Deerfield group, working one day a week in pairs, have been assisting nurses and doctors in weighing babies and doing necessary clerical work. This work will continue until April when a new project wil start. te ed oe High school and college young people are all invited to the Holly Hop at the Ravinia Village House on December 26. Pictured on the cover are some of Deerfield’s Teen Towners. In the holly berries at the lower left are Marilyn Visoky and Kenneth Erickson. In the lower right berry cluster are, left to right, first row, Bill Schwerdt and Jeannine Wolf; second row, Carolyn Whitney and Bill Powell; third row, Jim Kraft and Emilie Wolter. Clockwise in the three berry cluster are Susan Silence, Judy Pope and John Price. At the very top, left to right, are Betty Whitney and Tom Freund. The annual Holly Hop is open to all young people of the community. It is a formal dance. No reservations are required. To encourage the young people to come in couples, the price of a ticket for a “stag” is almost double the cost per couple. EASTERN theatrical three-act land. group. farce, The play — Vames is set in modern Barbara pean Seok Aibndenk Sn Hobday Rees The Bethlehem a Eng- Plot of the Stagers play concerns a young American U.S.O. girl, serving in England, marries a British vicar. Marital misunderstandings and intrigues of a Russian spy—ten to obfuscate the issue. Calls are out for would-be thespians to try out for Stagers’ castings. Characters include: Ida the maid (comic) 20-35 years old; Miss Skillon (spinster) 30-40 years old; Penelope (American—former actress) 25 years old; Rev. Troop (medium height—pleasant) 30-40 years old; Corp. Winton, 25-35 years old; the Intruder (Russian spy) 30-40 years old; the Bishop of Lax, 50-60 years old; Rev. Humphrey, 40 years old; Sgt. Towers, 25-30 years old. Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren church in Deerfield will be the scene of the marriage December 27 of Miss Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts of Highland Park and Carl Forrest Couve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge. The Rev. Francis George Guither, will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A _ reception will followin the church parlors. The bride-to-be will be attended by her sister, Mrs. K. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be her fiance’s sister, Miss Joyce Couve of Park Ridge, Miss Ruth Skytte of Bloom street, nois Miss a junior at Northern Illi- State Teachers college, and Delores Beale of Des Moines, Iowa, her former roommate at Grinnell college, and now a student at Western Reserve university. Seven-year-old Karyl De Wolf of Park Ridge, Mr. Couve’s cousin, will serve as flower girl. Tryouts for roles, at the Deer-| The bridegroom-elect, who is a field Grammar school, are sched- senior at Grinnell college, has uled for December 28 and 29. In- asked a former roommate, William terested persons are invited to at- Elman of Fox River Grove, to. act tend. Rehearsals for “See How as best man. Mr. Elman is presThey Run” start January 11, the ently studying at Harvard univerStagers report. sity law school. Another former Tickets for the play can be ob- tained from Earl Cardinal, 683 Deerpath drive. He is - business manager of the group. DL Duc Eo Cuk ean ‘et Engaged James Huber of ‘2805 Thayer avenue, Evanston, announces the engagement of his daughter, Jean, to Donald E. Grabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of 1113 Osterman avenue, Deerfield. Miss Huber was graduated from Evanston High school and Mr. Grabo, from Highland Park High school. Both are employed at the American Hospital and Supply corporation in Evanston. No date has been set for the wedding. STAR OFFICERS ARE roommate, Robert Ross of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, will usher as will Winslow Jones of Park Ridge, a Lawrence college senior, and Theodore Koerner of Park Ridge, a senior at Princeton university. Scott Carlyle Jacobs, the threeyear-old nephew of the bride-to-be, will be ring bearer. Following their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Couve will go to Wisconsin on a wedding trip. They will be at home after January 4 on the Grinnell college campus. Among the many prenuptial parties in honor of Miss Scott was a luncheon-shower given by Mr. Couve’s aunt, Mrs. Albert W. Johnson, and her daughter Bernette, in the Party Johnson’s Park Ridge home. for New Photo by Betty Henderson Mulett, ASPA Gheldtenta! In Song And Story was the theme of the Garden Club of INinois at the Chicago Flower Show, November 28 through December 1, at the Palmer House. The Garden Club of Deerfield the exhibit pictured above Garden.” Mrs. Maurice Graves was 20 feet barn by 10 feet. It was at the Wendell and Palmer then mittee pasture, Silence, put to- Goodpasture re- assembled at ‘the House. Included in -were Mrs. “Mrs. Mrs: Mrs. Carl Graves’ com- Wendell Reeb, Charles Good- Mrs. E. ‘’New John Piper, birds ribbon for Christmas from the lent the old Mrs.’ post Carl were the Zartler and handwork and Mrs. close Sewell Bartlett built the barn. The antique sleigh shown in the picture was lent by Mrs. Richard R. ‘Wolfe, and Merritt Barnum lent the sleigh bells. Mrs. Delbert Meyer provided some of the stuffed col- the Cub Scouts trimmed the bird tree with suet balls, cranberry and sunflower seed chains, bread stars and animals. The gay Christmas packages Mrs. Graves - appreciates the cooperation given ‘her in preparing the exhibit. Mrs. Goodpasture protained the lumber used in the barn structure, and Maurice. Graves and school lantern. Reeb Mrs. Walter neth Spraker Fischer ob- Wilmot lection and Mrs. Fred Schleifer of Dundee, formerly of Deerfield, Mrs.. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, and’Mrs. Frank Zartler, assisted by Mrs. Samuel. Fosdick, Mrs..H. E. Roads: and Mrs. James Kraft. Many husbands were called in to ‘help,. also. vided the fence: Henry a red England chair- man: of the committee of arrangements for the exhibit which was gether received entitled wagons into of Mrs. Sewell Frank Bartlett. Wecker and Kenput their station service for the pro- ject and Jens Petersen transported the equipment to the Palmer House and saw to its safe of the chased show. from where scale. ‘they Mrs. return Trees Mission were Graves’ at the were freshly says, pur- Gardens “To cut all to the Garden club members who painted fences and barns, stuffed bags with leaves for ground effect and did the million and one things that went into making the 20 ft. x 10 ft. exhibit you!” a ribbon winner,—thank Neighbors On Friday, Mrs. Robert S. Alexander entertained at a tea for some of her new 346 Margate neighbors at her, home, terrace. INSTALLED We have crisp new currency for your Christmas giving Mrs. Front row, left to right Mrs. E. P. Osterman, Harry Johnson, Mrs. Harold Frederickson, Kenneth ‘Knackstadt, worthy matron; Daniel Hunt, worthy patron; Mrs. Mabelle Col- lins, Frank Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. Second row, Mrs. Carl Rudolph, Mrs. Ivan Stephens, Miss June Schwartz, Mrs. Daniel Hunt, Mrs. John McLachlan, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Third row, Mrs. Barbara Weckerly, Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. Leonard North, Mrs. Gerald Ie | Culver, Mrs. Vivian Adams, Paul Shipley. _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our State Thirty-Fourth Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 , Page 5 �Many Newcomers Se i i in ae aii ei ei ae a _ Are Made Welcome Alford Johnson, 605 Westgate road; Clancy Kelly, 1015 Wilmot, road; Nick Locanta, 1403 Greenwood avenue; Rocco Pontone, 1343 Warrington road; A. C. Schuck, 1132 Elmwood avenue; R. E. Vogel, 746 Osterman avenue. - Also Col. George Baldry, 943 Osterman avenue; Ralph Boches, 1455 Woodland drive; Nicholas Dingels, 1301 Warrington road; E. H. Higgins, 636 Hermitage drive; Milton Klute, 1205 Wilmot road; John Parrish, 1333 Warrington road; Dr. George Postels, 1533 Hawthorne lane; John Becker, 1210 Warrington road. Also James Cornelius, 1075 Warrington road; Paul P. Haines, 1116 Linden avenue; G. A. Holderbaum, 1356 Arbor Vitae street; Harry Kubalek, 545 Longfellow avenue; Richard Leach, 1067 Warrington road; Donald Norman, 901 Northwoods drive; and W. W. Steele, 1014 Greenwood avenue. Holiday Ham Night Party To Be Held Saturday Night The Deerfield bers will Legion hold a post mem- Holiday Ham Night party on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road. John Turley and Al- bert Bennett, neighbors, party. Elm are FORD-KNAAK Bruce street next-door co-chairmen H. Telephone of the PHARMACY Ford, Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 ee ei ER ea Wilmot Squares Swing Partners ei ke i en i a ee cn ei ae a ei i ei i i A A el i i ee i ee | Returns Will Christmas Mr. Guests and of 1056 Mrs. Woodrow Somerset avenue Fisher will have as their guests on Christmas Day, Mrs. Fisher’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rierson and two children of La Grange, Il, and their mother, Mrs. B. E. Rierson, who is living in the home of her son in LaGrange. Visiting Mrs. in Cleveland George ee ei ee from Entire Family a 635 Repairing first week, DEERFIELD Deerfield of Wood- ward avenue has gone to Cleveland, O., to spend Christmas with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and children. Dinner Party Precedes The Winter Dance OPTOMETRIST Complete Established in Optical Deerfield Service Since Preceding the winter dance at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Portwine road were hosts at dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Scranton Gillette of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kreutzer of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lumley of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Deerfield. Four Page 6 For Camping Equipment Square ei atin ei ei ti ei Zangs and Beach, returned to her Lange, Zangs Fla., and Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturtevant Sr., who now make their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kempf own the former home of the Sturtevants at 820 Beverly place. Coming from Maine Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. are coming from. Peaks to their spend Christmas son-in-law and and Mrs. John Landis lane. H. Guests at Hudson Island, Nolde with daughter, Kies Mr. of Party from Colo., to spend the next two weeks with Mrs. Brackenbury’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Spend Weekend at Ft. Leonard Wood Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, accompanied by two brides, Mrs. Neil E. Sheehan road and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Lake Forest, went down to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., this past weekend to visit Private Neil Sheehan and Private Willard Allen, who are taking their basic training Bannockburn Mrs. in that John Silence, Mrs. R. Carlson, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. William Han- Returns Mrs. H. school W. were KaDell, with Mrs. Doris Ringland as chairman. The next square dance will be on January 9 with Mrs. M. R. Graves as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe. Hamp Hampton is caller for the dances. General committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholmew and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. in Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street went to Bermuda this past weekend, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Checcine. The Messrs. Blaine and Checcine of the Highland Park Ford company won these trips for themselves and wives in a contest Missouri From camp. The Far East Set. James P. Duncan, 1021 Osterman avenue, was one of 851 passengers from the Far East who arrived Saturday in Seattle aboard the Naval Transport Frederick Funston. Sgt. Duncan’s wife is the former Anna Marie _ Kilcoyne, daughter of James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue. High School Teas Miss Roberta Nolde is entertaining at a tea on Monday, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane. Miss Nancy Johnston of Deerfield road will be hostess at a tea at her home the following afternoon. Both young ladies are juniors at HPHS. Barbara Will Be Invitations information see our you get it where Three Waukegan Road_siTel. to cople ir in have been Mrs. issued for New William Ayerle, the former Emilie Lohr, has returned to her home in Blenheim, N. J., after a visit with former neighbors and friends in this vicinity. Elected Company Officer Will Help Christmas Mrs. the Richard Hospital go to Downey and a Welch will hospital on Tuesday to serve as hostesses at the veterans’ hospital Christmas party . Move to California Mrs. YWCA Dudley President Dewey of County Line road was re-elected president of the Highland Park YWCA for a two-year term on November 19 at the annual meeting. Upper Grades at Wilmot Christmas O:°:C. teacher at School Party > Kost. Wilmot first: grade school, who sium, The eighth graders decorated the gymnasium and the seventh graders served as the “clean up” committee. Sixth graders provided the refreshments and chaperons which included Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothschild. Sunday afternoon, from road, will 20 couples in their at a cocktail party. be hosts day evening in the school gymna- neighborhood SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Year Years to eee we ewes ences ceeesenceccece Telephone Deerfield 485 the viola will Christmas eve the of the Presbyterian present at 8 p.m. its in the annual men’s church carol sing church. Tomorrow evening the combined choirs of the church will give a special concert. its varsity * son E, Clark of Mr. of and Thorn- Northwestern chamber first concert held last T/2 uni- orchestra. of this The season month. * * * Robert Adamson, airbase He at Willow he is was son his Bob to of * road, plays * Christmas * son George Pa., electronics. spend mother. George, Michael Grove, teaching expects of Mr. of center and 1142 on Mrs. Deerfield the varsity basketball team for the University of Iowa at Iowa City, where he is in his sophomore year. He will be for Christmas following and leaves day for California. the Iowa U plays Southern California on December 30 and against UCLA on the following day. They will attend the Rose Bowl game on New Year’s day. Bob was featured in a Chicago newspaper on Saturday. Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of “Edlyn Lodge” on Portwine road were hosts at a buffet supper before the winter dance at Thorngate Country clubhouse on Saturday and evening. Guests included Mrs. Robert Alexander, and Mrs. Mrs. R. Robert H. Ramsay, Potter, R. P. Sedgwick, M. E. Graves. Motor Fuel and Tax Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Allotment Illinois cities received $3,179,470 as their net allotment of motor fuel taxes paid into the state during November, Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director stated. Deerfield’s allotment for repairing arterial village streets is $1,857. 456. Christmas Carols at Presbyterian Church On chorus * in the versity home The Philip Mayhews have moved from 1014 Greenwood avenue to Arcadia, California. New occupants of the house are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele. Re-Elected re- of meadow road, who is a music major at Northwestern university, plays with John six awarded Clark, Leslie C. W. Boyle, A. G. Bradt, Thomas Evans, Jr., S. J. Fosdick, R. Lee Mrs. football won of 26 men * where and for team Mrs. Herman Adamson of 427 Hermitage drive, has been transferred from Glenview to a naval of Robin road, as hostess, in honor of her third birthday anniversary. At was one letters. committee of local women including Mesdames Merritt Barnum, Wagner letter The United Schlesinger Se eight games this past season. Don A at Downey Party aad varsity cently. Mrs. wheels for railroad cars with plants throughout his Michael Cedric P. Voll of 939 Westcliff place, was elected treasurer and controller of the Griffin Wheel company on December 8. This company is a Chicago manufacturer of in 11 cities States. hel Donald Piper, a senior at Beloit heallaee Beloit, Wis., was awarded ( Jersey teaches the social dancing for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, gave a Christmas dance last Mon- One Two 580 Returns Mrs,:: sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Young a sleigh ride party, if the weather | permits, on .Saturday afternoon, with Little Miss Barbara Bradbury, daughter of the E. J. Bradburys Portwine ing (5 Have four until six o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Edlyn Lodge, you to buy camping equipment with the profit. Home Livermore, of Waukegan Explorer Scouts are selling Christmas trees in the vacant property just east of the National Food store on Deerfield road. Left to right, the Scouts are Richard Thompson, Gregory Seaman, Lawrence McChesney and Edwin Hill Clark. They hope 237 Hostesses on December 5 for the Four Square dancing party at 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Earning Money nll While in Miami Beach, Mrs. Zangs visited former neighbors, day Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- DR. G. C. PARKNEN i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brackenbury (Sue Nolde) and baby daughter, Amy Sue, arrived here yester- Rd. JEWELERS en ee Mrs. Lange On Phone 1048 i Trip Cocktail Party Edlyn Lodge Watch i niece Miss Lillian (Pepper) spent in New York. Mrs. Maine, Beckman Inc. Jewelry for the i Mrs. Leonard J. Zangs returned Saturday to her home, 940 Beverly place, after a two weeks’ trip. The Miss sponsored by the Metropolitan Ford Dealers of Chicago. Expert i went on to Miami Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West i The group of dancers known as the Wilmot Squares will have a party on Saturday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium at 8:30 o’clock. Weekend FROST‘S i i Ee sen, R.P. en ei ce Deerfield Ueda lies Recent calls by Deerfield’s Greeter, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, at the homes of newcomers to this community, include the families of Edward Collier, 1049 Wilmot road; R. A. Haeger, 1241 Warrington road; Richard V. Jones, 1550 Hawthorne lane; Joseph Mamone, 1140 Cherry street; Howard R. Walsh, 1035 Park avenue; F. W. Wright, 630 Hermitage drive; Edward Joers, 520 Margate terrace; ce Highland Accordion William Park Pupils Long received $7,- Perform and Donald Grant, accordionists, took part in a Junior concert of the Garino Accordion school, on Saturday evening at the new Edgewood Park. Thursday, school in Highland December 17, 1953 �: Ziccarelli Cousins _ Are Planning To Be Here For Christmas Benjamin ‘Benny’ Ziccarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff road, is expected home next week for Christmas from the University of Illinois where he is a sophomore. A Highland Park High school graduate, “Benny” is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Your Merry Christmas is ALL LINED with - wear lounge UP for the whole family Cadet His cousin, earelli, to Cadet Angelo C. Zic- of Chicago, hopes USAF obtain visit Ziccarelli leave relatives this in weekend Chicago to and in Highland Park. Cadet Ziccarelli was recently graduated from the U. S. Air Force Pre-flight school at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Texas. He made his home with the Ziccarellis before enter- ing the service last April. He studied at Highland Park High school: and attended Lake Forest college for two years. Having the successfully initial phase of completed his aviation cadet training program, Cadet Ziccarelli will: soon enter the first flying training phases of the program at bases of the Flying Training Air force. \2 Legion To Play Host To City’s Children Sunday Highland Park children of preschool and school age, up to and including fourth graders, will be guests of the Highland During the at 3 one-hour p.m., festivities a short chil- dren’s movie will be shown, carols will be sung, and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to each youngster. The party is not restricted to children of Legion post Park youngsters of this traditional celebration. left Mrs. Norman Saturday Courtland, services N. D. McKean their home Y., after attending December Boys’ pajamas, space red, combinations. suit cotton knit white blue Sizes and 6 to 12. 3.95 5. Men’s plaid wool flarinel robe, three pockets. Blue or BE ceca sc aa ciepepuckecaineneie 15.95 December 17, 6. Realistic curly stuffed poodle. 3.95 1953 “black sheep’ .... 2.25 Store open until 9 p.m. Dec. 11 thru 23 except Saturday nights. in 8 sister-in-law, McKean’s .Dr. for Mrs. Harry McKean of Waukegan. During their stay here the McKeans were the guests of Dr. Mcsister, and brother-in-law Kean’s Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Ellis of 1635 Eastwood avenue. _ Thursday, 4. The for in Waukegan 3. Misses quilted cotton duster in “old rockin’ chair’’ print. Red, yellow or navy. .... 10.95 pre- Dr., Mrs. Norman McKean Return To New York Home Dr. and 2. Girl’s quilted cotton duster in Pennsylvania Dutch print, white on navy. Sizes 4 to 14. 5.95 fourth- grade-age and under, as well as their parents, to be the Legion’s guests at Christmas iety of colors combined with lotic eels 24.95 members. Henry C. Eitner, chairman of the arrangements committee, extends a cordial invitation to all High- land and Var- Park American Legion post at its anrual Christmas party next Sunday afternoon in the Legion Memorial home, Sheridan road and Park avenue. starting 1. Rayon satin pajama pajama quilted robe set. �IOOF And Rebekahs Slate Children’s Christmas Party Donn Charles Moseley Born in LF Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donn DeWitt Moseley of Stratford road, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Donn Charles, last Saturday in Lake Forest hospital. two daughters, They Mary and Virginia, 6. Members of Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent have Elizabeth, Order of Odd Fellows and the Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a joint Christmas party for their children Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Members are urged to bring their children to the affair. 8, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Evanston and the paternal grandparents are the Earl Moseleys of Orchard lane. IOOF Town Tale WHEN THE NEW COMES IN SAVE AT You’ll want to be at a Party where there is gayety and fun. Villa Moderne is giving the usual New _Year’s Eve event in a big way. | The complete evening will cost only $5.75 a person (plus tax) and will include Orchestra for Dancing, _ beautiful Favors and Fun Makers and a wonderful Roast Beef Din| ner. Make reservations early. Serving a sumptuous Christmas dinner too. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. LEONORE IRWIN LADIES HABERDASHERY it appears. From hand made Bags c, Crushed Calf, in _ and styles, _ by only 717 all two England are of Llama, also exciting shapes hand made. Shops in Shown the U.S.A. Elm St. Winnetka 6-2213. IMPORTED GIFTS FROM FAR AND WIDE . _ Arriving _ Linda, daily at beautiful Casa 3 all over the world. Swedish Crystal, Italian Glass, exquisite Figures _ from Denmark, and many more. Just the things to delight those f people who have everything. A showing MOTHER’S 7. STYLE—Halves ELBERTA PEACHES REYNOLDS ALUMINUM C & H or Sliced “3%; 25c of Wrought Iron William Sugar 5-Lb. Bag WHOLE OR Cranberries JIC pean __ 2 x CURTIS 35¢ HEN Baker's Chocolate *o% 39c Green Giant Peas 2 2°. 39c OLD MONK CENTRELLA. DUNCAN can BOC WHITE or DEVILS Cake Mixes CENTRELLA Sweet 95 c LARGE HINES FOOD 3 nn $1.00 | Inexpensive Heavenly 29C Kraft Miracle Whip 5. 49c THE c COLLEGE E Ah, here is the gay set, going tanes and doing things every _ minute. They are ever in quest of attractive spots where really _ fine food is served. The Saratoga, in Highwood, is _ their fastidious certain taste. to please They’ll rave | about the Aged Steaks, Prime Ribs, | Live Lobster, Shrimps, and oh boy, | their famous Pizza! Gay New Year’s | Eve party. 440 Green Bay Rd. | HI : " 2-0440. LAST MINUTE SHOPPING IN THE EVENINGS In these last p it is mighty hurried, hectic convenient days to shop RED CRISP ORANGES Doz. RIVER GRAPEFRUIT3 39c 5... 29c Box Now your list. Home furn- ishings to make any home lovelier, , those many things which help the hostess make her parties a suc| cess. Dolls, Games, and Books. 729 | St. Johns Ave. Ba Bi DOGS ARE HAPPY AT BUTTERWORTH KENNELS | Have no qualms about leaving your Dog behind, while you go | away for Christmas. Given the _ kindest care, housed in cozy, warm _individual stalls, with outdoor runPways, Fido will meet many of his chums there. More than 50 years _ experience caring for Dogs of every breed. 1940 Park Ave. HI for Your Xmas Turkeys SS 2-1352. Ruth Wabefeld 49c ets ZeoO. Filled 523 5c oe 10-0z. Blackwell ‘tin, 49 Plum Pudding Frost Melon Balls Loe Cello Frozen & ,.6, py. 29¢ Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts ,,. 32c Centrella MINCE 18-oz. MEAT ALL POPULAR BRANDS Reg. Size Carton $7 98 CARNATION MILK z SOFLIN PAPER Pecans Jar 3 9c LLb. Bag .. 49€ aL 5c | ge. Cans 29¢ TOWELS 2.0.3 D¢ Shelled Dinner - Hams UBC ei _ is keeping her popular Shop open 4 till 9 P. M. til Christmas. In on 1-Lb. Cello Selection by this large and carefully selected _ stock, you’ll discover Gifts for Fine Selection Table Wreaths, Mistletoe __ ceno Piz. 98C party enjoyed for an 15 after- noon hayride and returned to the Cochrans’ for birthday cake and cocoa. Sara was 7 years Charles was 5 years old. old Mrs. W. H. avenue and Crosse ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS NOW!! Satur- and Ribs PREMIUM : Strawberries 29¢c combined who cele- last Mr. and Northland Valley Pt. 6th children, lane, birthdays Family Christmas Libby’s FRESH eed 5th, 2 Christmas Candy2 FLORIDA MUSHROOMS Pt. 89c at Huntington chil- Cochrans Old-Style Curtis FRESH CUCUMBERS 2,.,. 19c DAWN 1. 95c 1646 Cochran, Marvin Rib Roast of Beef, 65c Pumpkin- SUNKIST NAVEL INDIAN chair- SWIFT’S _ night. For that reason Edith Saletra everyone 1-Lb. Cello 67c QUALITY—4th, i OMe CALIFORNIA W. the _.. Libby COME HOME Charles the day Finest CROWD and of Bacon FANCY Order decorations. Sara dren their ARMOUR’S STAR, Whole, Shank Half HAM 14-16 Ibs. io 69c | 1601 Sheridan Rd. Corner Spanish e Court. E ,,, 85c brated Sausage little gifts, too. Christmas named Celebrate Birthdays With Hayride Party of VAC-PAC ee Potatoes 13-0: rin was The installation ceremony has been set for January 11 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. MORRELL-YORKSHIRE PRIME 4 and Rattan Furniture for Rumpus D Room. Hams Jumbo Shrimp FRESH Select Oysters JUMBO cans DELUXE TURKEYS ;,. 63c Canned 16-Oz. Pkg. 29c Ripe Olives or FOX GEESE - CAPONS - HAMS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED SWIFT’S PREMIUM CAMPFIRE Marshmallows Davis man of the trustees who include Mr. Fosbender, John Zenko, William T. Fosbender and John Barbers. PURE Cane held its elec- Topping the slate of officers are Fred Roscher, lodge deputy; William R. Fosbender, grand lodge representative; Cesare Caldarelli, reelected noble grand; Floyd Patrick, vice grand; Milo Larson, recording secretary; Albert Lyle, financial secretary and S. A. Roberts, treasurer. __. 3° cam $1.00 WRAP) Ripe Olives are a wealth of Gifts from _ splendid —— ee CENTRELLA - Women who love exclusive Sports _ Apparel, will find a marvelous | selection at this distinctive Shop. Nothing could be more elegant than the Sport Jacket of South American Capeskin in a stunning | Shade of yellow and lined with black alpaca. So smartly styled, _ it will capture the limelight whereF ever SUNSET YEAR membership tion of officers last Monday night in the Masonic temple. Noble Grand Cesare Caldarelli presided over the elections. Trees, Holly, and Tinsel. dren, Suzy, be hosts 7, at an and Farrell of their chil- John, old-fashioned 1, will family Christmas dinner. Guests will include three aunts, an uncle, and three brothers of Mrs. Farrell, all from Chicago. Returns From Grinnell Miss Zana Willison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willison of 620 Broadview avenue, will arrive home Sunday from Grinnell college in Grinnell, Ia., to spend the holidays. Miss Willison, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a sophomore at the college where she is majoring in education. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- BEST DEALS HIGHEST TRADES tion your best market place. Self-Spraying Snow SUNSET FOOD PLENTY OF PARKING MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. SPACE SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. 'Thursday, December (Advertisement) Page 8 17, 1953 �Chandler's from Gifts WORLD ATLAS by Rand McNally. Completely up-to-date, showing recent political changes SUE and latest census figures. .... $3.95 FOR eT Life is Worth Just in time for Christmas! Sheaffer’s NEW ‘’no-dunk” Snorkel pen. 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TO READING sion talks that have so profoundly affected millions of all faiths and viewpoints are brought together in You never dunk the point . . . you never need wipe it clean. Quick siphon action prevents dripping; avoids stained hands and filling failures! Just one quick stroke of Touchdown action — and your pen is filled! Thin Sovereign model has sturdy plastic cap and barrel. Extra long-life chromium point. In your choice of gray, black, green, blue aeOTEL GOOD Living, by Fulton J. Sheen. This sturdy 10-inch is brightly colored and is highly deThe base is made of metal attracfinished. Just the gift for any school good size for small desk or end table. PAL: cisteinceaicscian écinavwslaeicdbins $6.95 So Long as Love Remembers, by Russell Janney. big novel of love, hope and faith by the author The Mirdcleof the Bellec” sc sien oe A of $3.95 SETS This set has 14-karat, goldplated opener 7’’ scissors and in smooth letter leather sheath with gold plated In red, green or tan. 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High visiSmooth, modern styling. fun Slot most popular gifts. The reason? Because the weather is always important . . . and we can’t think of an easier way bility 174% $9.95 Chips, one chalk-holder Size green. evening Here’s BOARD. plated or MONTE THERMOMETER. FREEZER INVENTORY FREEZER THERMOMETER. This ment serves as a constant indicator Rectangular modern design 9” paper scissors and letter opener of high-carbon steel, Set, OUTDOOR-INDOOR MAGNETIC Marvelous magnetic chalk board tells you at a glance —what’s in your freezer—-when you put it there. Set, $5.95 shape. $1.25 CHUNKY PAD with 500 writing sheets— eIGSS DONC. sisscotec eckussheu st opace mae BOOK ENDS. Measures 5 x 434 want to complete your set with cowhide with white stitching, 14-karat gold plated 9” paper scissors and letter opener. In brown, red or green. 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 �Deanne Ekstrom In Cast Of MacMurray College Play of ;: sag nf 2 B¢.'% . at . Miss Mr. road, DRIVE freshman contest Labor its solast Union annual members Sunday To et Sunday Local 152 will have Christmas and at their 7 party families p.m. at the for next Labor Miss Ekstrom was in the cast of “Rococo,” presented by the Epsilon Kappa Phi society. Temple. Santa his appearance refreshments. Each of the six freshman societies at the Jacksonville, Il., women’s college took part in the contest. Peter Morelli, president of the local group, is in charge of the party. He is being assisted by a committee consisting of Tom Mussatto, Ben Zanotti, Dick Poelman, Mayer's Daughters To Be Home For Christmas George Rich, Claus will make and there will be Constante Serafini Morelli, bert Giambi and Carol and Helene Mayer, daughters of the Harry B. Mayers of Indian Tree drive, will be home tomorrow for the Christmas holidays. Carol is a junior at the University of Illinois at Champaign, and Helene is a freshman at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla, where she was recently pledged to the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. F yore age Christmas At The Temple took part in the MacMurray college ciety one-act play weekend. ANOTHER HISTORY MAKING EVENT Hold Deanne Ekstrom, daughter and Mrs. Iver R. Ekstrom of Barberry 195 ‘Local Labor Union Bellettini Joseph Fini, GilLouis Diasparra. Joanne Sherry To Be Home For Christmas Joanne Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry, 625 Gray avenue, will fly home for the Christmas holidays arriving here next Monday from the Hampden DuBose academy in Zellwood, Fla., where she is a sophomore. IT’S TIME... DEERFIELD SUPER MART’S CHRISTMAS Tomorrow SALE Is SWIFT’S CAEVROLET PREMIUM SPRING DAY! LEG OF RIB ROAST OF SWIFT’S LAMB ip. 99¢ PREMIUM BEEF uv. 99C Libby’s ORANGE JUICE BHOzZ- CON bAnsan Birds Eye PEAS, 10-oz. Pkg. .......0.02000000:.... Birds Eye ASPARAGUS SPEARS 12-0z. Birds Eye BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10-0z. Birds Eye CAULIFLOWER 10-0z. Town Square Deep Dish APPLE PIE 16-0z. CANNED GOODS APPLE a oa Sauce | as favorite car is finer than ever! Chevrolet—best seller year after year brings you new beauty, new power and performance, new economy and value for 1954. Come see all the new features and advantages of the car that’s sure to be the best seller again in ‘54! Peaches “°2°25c Olives TOMATO All | 500 PARK AVE. Page 10 “CansSpears$1.00 Green 2 (Ex. Hvy. No. 4 RUEHL & CO. HI 2-4240 JUICE Asparagus “vi, while they last, special gifts for the ladies— “Wind Song,” Matchabelli’s finest imported fragrance. Wm. Pint Can 39c I.G.A. for S Can We Lvs. F9¢ CELERY... Stak 19€ POTATOES 3 200 Size 1.33¢ ORANGES ......Doz, 39C ONIONS. S1s.1 YC POTATOES 10 Lbs. ae 49c DAIRY Bowman’s EGG NOG (non alcoholic) I.G.A. Salad ) eRANBHAEES 55c Offer AREO ROLL JE ITEMS at. 49c iw. 13¢ BUTTER ........ Creamy Bowman MILK 2c... le Gal. 39c Delivery Service Ample FREE Parking Facilities See The ‘54 Chevrolets Friday, Dec. 18 ee Ripe Fruit FAVORS FOR EVERYONE And Club Colossal 29¢ 45¢ 33¢ 27e¢ 43¢ PRODUCE ~"<¢,, 23¢ Dearborn 2 for pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. in Our New Parking Lot DEERFIEL DIG A. SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, Thursday, December ILL. 17, 1953 | �os PP S ey ee i eT arin ee Ee ay ETa Oe ee ee eTSasee ae e ae ne e - My, CORES 7 re a en LEEDS LEATH ER WALLETS Many sa $ 2 5 0 colors. “ZIPPO LIGHTER Smartly styled. $350 Guaranteed. Large capacity. m ay RRS ies “ MG JEWELERS STRETCH IDENT $550 type Sterling placque SHEAFFER In Y Cholee of PEN make You helps Expansion Now aie ee SET MAN'S DRESS Gold Filled A Wonders = Gift Ladies’ SET a" ee aT use Re eR ae Soar WNPO TAN NT SWOT CSS ee REee $ Central Christmas & GR te Eee ¥ ME eee er PLT RRR ae ms ne ELGIN “SUNBURST” 17 jewels. Radium dial. Shock-proof. Dura-Power mainspring 33 375 Sunbeam Mixmaster 24s Automatic A 495 17 Toaster : Double Slice 5 ? 3 00 7 a NGM eee Pp tr eee Sheridan WATER- RESISTANT in fine setting of 10K gold. From EP RTS see REE —Corner pie Choice of stone $ 1 OT ANTS Jewels. New, | beats ie "Raise $ 4 6 5 0 finder dial. 1 24999992? bngegnebiaiee- Ot NI EW COMPACTS Styled b Edin American, Large 9499 selection. STOP RHINESTONE Necklace, ear- SET fa ond prace-9 J let. Gift boxed. IN 00 RONSON MCrown!! table model. LIGHTER $1 SCHICK F A470 DIAMON D DUETTE #20" Matching rings in fine 14 content withd 2 450 carrying case. Fully automatic. $ 00 karat gold, TODAY! SAVE AND SHAVER Gifts Purchased At Leeds Always Engraved Free SPECIAL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M., Saturday and Christmas Eve Till 5:30 P.M. EE DS Thursday, December 17, 1953 JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan, HI Highland Park 2-2028 Page 11 �JUST 7 MORE Days Till Christmas Wiss Cae ae ee Sadana. Fuk OM: United Coremony Miss Carol Sleeman, daughter of ag Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sleeman of Park avenue west, was married to Thomas W. Brown, son of the William Browns of Bloom street, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Saturday at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, min- DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Only 7 More! ister of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli, and mu- sic was provided by F. B. Schlung, organist, and Mrs. Audrey Amick, soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length white Chantilly lace gown over ivory net with fingertip length veil. She carried a single white orchid on a Bible with The Style white ribbon streamers trimmed with white split carnations. Miss Barbara Stupple of Park avenue west, the maid of honor, was gowned in a ballerina-length green and blue iridescent taffeta with matching hat and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses. The mother of the bride wore a street-length beige faille gown, while the bridegroom’s mother chose a delicate silk print’ with tiny blue and brown figures on a white background and white acces- Shop For sories. LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS @ STUFFED ANIMALS @ & TOYS LOVELY PARTY DRESSES @ BOYS’ SUITS AND COATS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS @ @ ROBES - SLIPPERS @ SNOWSUITS @ SLIPS @ BLOUSES & SLIPPER * CHRISTMAS lia Both mothers wore camel- corsages. Mr. Brown’s best man was Rich- ard Wilder of Madison, Wis., a fellow student at Lake Forest col- lege. William Jennings of Walker avenue and Robert Gifford of St. Johns avenue ushered. A reception was held church assembly ceremony. hall in the after the The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of the Gregg division of Northwestern university in Chicago. Mr. Brown also was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Lake Forest college. He served with the Navy in the Pacific theater in World War II. After a week’s wedding trip, the couple will Techny road in Northbrook. HP make their Woman's home on FREE GIFT WRAPPING SOCKS Holds Yule The Frolic Junior Highland auxiliary Park Woman’s of the club will hold its Christmas dance, the “Mistletoe Frolic,” from 9:30 to 12:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. MOBILES Dress for the dance is optional. The party is under the auspices of the auxiliary’s ways and of Central of ticket TEENS and SUB - TEENS John John at avenue, Highland Park, is co-chairman, Mrs. Richard Francis avenue, Highland Park, LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS means committee, headed by Mrs. Liske of Deerfield. Mrs. Noerenberg Selection of Club Junior Auxiliary - NIGHTGOWNS See The Wonderful and of Burton has charge sales. Highland Parkers Sing In College Vespers Miss Mr. Ann and Beverly Selz, EVANSTON 502 HI Central 2-6944 Ave. Open Every Night ’Till 3000 DA 12 8-0802 St. 9 P.M. Except Saturday Christmas Eve ‘Till 5:30 Page Central Mrs. daughter of George W. of place, daughter Lawrence Haney, H. and of Selz Haney Miss Mr. Susan and Mrs. of Clavey road, took part in the traditional Christmas vespers service at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. _ Miss Haney, a freshman, and Miss Selz, a sophomore, will arrive in Highland Park spend the Christmas their parents. Saturday to holidays with EVANSTON 1825 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Open Every Night ’Till 9 P.M. Except Saturday Christmas Eve ‘Till 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �° _ The Gift of Lasting Pleasure... O oO © Records Columbia Columbia Records celebrate the 5th ANNIVERSARY of LP records with an all time high of new releases! CONCERTOS Christmas with Arthur Godfrey (1 AND ALL THE LITTLE GODFREYS ; ‘ : : This generous display of holiday merriment comes from one of the best-loved entertainment : fa i a groups in the country, and, with its family air of fun i hrist ve - aa ae fitting is as affection, and irit ethos (1 NEW! (From for. ig ne 5 oid [1] NEW! WALLY ROSE PLAYS RAGTIME ........ CL 6260 “‘What Schnabel what is to Schonberg, Rose is to Cl. Sep [1 NEW! DREAM TIME MUSIC (Paul Weston) CL 528 O 526 1 soceosnteninepsoeeontnns GARNER ie IEW) CRROLL, Men er ae ee CL 7 [] NEW! DANCE THE FOX TROT .-...-1-.--------- CL (1) NEW! LIBERACE PLAYS CONCERTOS ; ; YOU with ...........- conducting Weston Paul (Portia Nelson and the 1] NEW! POP CONCERT [] NEW! ML 4764 ML 4722 529 ........ ML 4741 (Set includes 4692 cewdas evenesp ease geeearoite ak CL. 538 SHEE PATIO 20 isd 1 NEW! LET’S HEAR THE MELODY (B, Goodman) -.....------.-o+--sereoreseeseseseeeeesees CL 6302 CONCERT C]) NEW! ART TATUM O F ae NEW ORLEANS ............-------- CL 6301 (F. Laine, + Stafford) -.---eeneneeeececeseneeeeseneeseccenteteetecees CL 6268 [1] NEW! ROMANCE SPI, PIO Festival 0 (1 NEW! CHOPIN (Dino Li Patti) -................... ML (1) NEW! CASADESUS PLAYS THE SCARLATTI OIA ANS | a eabie dea enak si tencsacpaces ML 4721 ee ee C1] NEW! MOZART QUARTETS DEDICATED TO HAYDN (includes ’’The Hunt’’ in BACH—HARPSICHORD (Frank Parker, Fecha opcccctchdoadecdiond’e-sbaces 6267 JOHN cast BROWN’S recording) New York in. an uproar.’’—Newsweek [] (Tschaikowsky) LAKE SWAN ; (Tschaikowsky) BEAUTY SLEEPING [] THE .-—c-nnconesinecsenecoasnnoil ML 43 OF, Kostelaneta. Ormandy & Phila, Orch. ......-----------+0----0+0-+ ML 47 | [(] NUTCRACKER SUITE (Tschaikowsky) Ormandy & Phila. Orch. ....--..---0+--0+-0-++00++ ML Toy (1 NEW! SUIT rmandy & The Phil. Orch.) Fidelity Recording BEETHOVEN -............... ML SYMPHONY [] SCHEHERAZADE 4700 No. 3 “EROICA” (Beecham & Royal Phil. Orch.) ML 4698 No. 35 SYM. (Bruno HAFFNER 0 NEW! [1 MENDELSSOHN Ormandy GAITE de No. 40 & SYM. & Walter Sym. Of IN@W YO): ..-- jst -osei ced, SHOSTAKOVITCH SYM. No. No. Phil. aps ML 4693 O OF ........ ML [1] MADAME (Verdi) BUTTERFLY (1 COS! FAN TUTTI 4681 (Gounod) Fausto (Verdi) BALLET Cleva Cond. ML ae eds e music Complete .................. SL 103 () Complete ....SL_ 104 CF a aes’ Si 362 come STORY re ‘ to (Gene Kelly) IC (Mozart) MUSIC Pen J ; a Ce eee nee life for your child. Fascinating as well as educational -......-..-n.--swrsnosenses ; | cde ROMAAY. KISSING SARTA-CLRIE 113 109 (Mozart) Complete ............ SL 122 oS FAVORITES SONG ALPHABET THE Pe 4699 oi NEW! THE .........-.-.--- SORGY OG BESS iOanpliete Cberetidh: Fey WOH: is shies cae ch kc SGaraWinn~ & AIDA Orch, of Met: Obele ics CHILDREN’S [] ML (Puccini) ML fe Os. Byad Otek ie [1] NEW! THE STORY OF MUS 1 PAGLIACCI (Leon Cavallo) Complete ............ SL [0 CARMEN (Bizet) Complete ......-.-.---2-.-0--000+- SL (1 LA TRAVIATA .....-------------+---+-+- (Offenbach) : 4 ‘’Scotch’’ FIGARO Orch. 5 C1 NEW! GEORGE LONDON SINGS ARIAS MARRIAGE (Rimsky-Korsakov) Phila. FAUST BALLET OPERA FROM & PARISIENNE (Mitropoulos & Phil Sym. of N.Y.) ......-------- ML 4739 SYM. & Kurtz Royal Phil. Orch. .....----------ce-s-rcoseseecstrerenaes MU AT AN EXHIBITION & [] NEW! PICTURES FIREBIRD (Rossini-Respighi) Shop) 4729 (The Fantastic [] LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE A Truly High SL Ee AGAIN? SINGS RUSSELL ANNA Judith Artal a Massey Raymond & (Original Power, BALLET ..........---.-- ML 4747 4738 EVERYONE BODY Tyrone 4695 SYMPHONIC i CL NEW! C1 NEW! MUSIC [1] NEW! BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. 3 (Serkin with Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) ........ ML FOR | BELIEVE Anderson ML 4727 a BD Flat Malas) ues RELEASES THIS “Had ‘ Villa-Lobos’, Little Train of Caipiara) ........ ML NEW! A MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF HAWAII Bas No. 3 IN C MINOR ec Ne ce NEW! The personal philosophies of 10 living Americans and 10 immortals with commentary by Edward R. Murrow ........--.--.-teceeeeeeeeee Set SL 4732 4712 -Pragas)) [1 NEW! MOZART ............ CL (Kostelanetz) 1 NEW! ANDRE KOSTELANETZ 0 Paristro) (Ray Martin) MAGIC! BLACK Norman 533 FOR [1] NEW! LOVE SONGS FOR LATE EVENING QUARTET the 3rd series of the Casals (Isolde Ahlgrimm, Harpsichord) Ck 6257 Sees Saha oe ss Oo RECENT [ BRAHMS [1 NEW! Bdna t : hd | was to Beethoven, MUSIC ML OY JAZZ & POPULAR ished & CHAMBER SEGOVIA World’s Greatest Guitar Virtuoso plays concerto for Guitar & Orch. (Castelnuovo-Tedesco), ....cccccecce-no.---enece-eees ML representa- a NEW! TUAW OMAN SEAT SO WEENIE Fy RUDOLPH ae OP 05) Sst re FIRE soios dats seit cseeogucteg MJV un coe MJV coecdsviceuiDocus pies one ee cee ee a anion wenadessvyinuanodnbentene hectic MJV HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HI 2-0154 Page �ea EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK *¥ CIES - + . Say it with any of these glamorous little “delights” she’ll treasure. 1. Lip Vue Case multi-colored with center gold, silver or mirror. 1.50 No Tax 2. Hattie Carnegie polished gold finished metal umbrella for cigarettes, candy, nuts or just to stand gracefully. 5.00 No Tax 3. Jeweled perfume scoop. funnel and powder 295* 4. Jeweled lipstick case. 5. Mother of Pearl 4.00* compact. 5.00 No Tax 6. Matching lipstick case. 2.95 No Tax 7. Matching comb. 2.95 No Tax 8. Jeweled picture frame. 5.00* 9. Jeweled perfume 3.50* 10. Purse mirror assorted colors. 11. Jeweled ash bottle. and comb set in 8.50 No Tax aid. 2.95* *Plus Federal Excise Tax EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston store hours—9 Highland Park store hours—9 EVANSTON to 9 Monday through to 9 Monday HIGHLAND PARK Saturday through Friday. Saturday, 9 to 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Opp’s1 Tots Plan Christmas Dance ; The Opp’s Tots, social and athletic club, is planning a Christmas party for approximately 50 couples next Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Highland Park Community center. Tickets for the affair, priced at $1 a couple, may be obtained from Harry Oppenheimer or Bill San- german at Elm Place school, and next week during vacation at the Opp’s Tots’ headquarters at 218 Laurel avenue. No tickets will be sold at the door. The party will feature dancing with a seven-piece band, games and refreshments, which will be contributed by members and member’s mothers. The club’s officers for 1954 were chosen by means of an Honor Roll at the November 21 meeting. They are Bill Sangerman, president; Sue Joseph, vice president; Susan Schnadig, secretary; Barry Golden, treasurer; Beech Aten, sergeant-at- arms, and Harry viser. West Coast Oppenheimer, ad- Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moon (Anne Temple) will arrive here Christmas eve to spend a week with Mrs. Moon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel avenue. Also home for the holidays will be Bill Temple who is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Will Be-Home Richard For Holidays Stallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stallman of 633 County next Line week road, for the will be home holidays from the University of Illinois at Champaign, where he is a third-year student in the pre-medical school. Celebrates 5th Birthday Betty Sue Adelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adelman of 2255 Egandale road, celebrated her 5th birthday last Friday at an afternoon party attended by 14 children. Miss Miss Toni Murphey will arrive home tomorrow from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road. Miss Murphey was recently elected president of her freshman house at college which automatically gives her a position on the student council. The Murpheys will have as their houseguest at Christmas, Mrs. Oliver M. Loomis of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Loomis will divide her time between Highland Park and the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphey (Sally Loomis) in Evanston. The junior Murpheys recently celebrated their first wedding anniversary. English Speaking Union Sponsors ‘Swan Lake’ The English Speaking union will sponsor the opening performance of the Sadler Wells Ballet company December 22 at the Chicago Civic Opera house. Margot Fonteyn will be starred in “Swan Lake.” Seats still are available at $6, $10 and $15 and may be obtained from Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, HI 20005. The English Speaking union’s aim is promotion of good will and understanding among the English speaking people of the world. The Chicago area chapter extends hospitality tributes exchange cultural to to foreign visitors, conscholarship funds for students, and and educational presents programs. Reuben Fosters To Return From California Vacation home sity Helen Schwarz tomorrow of from Michigan coming holidays Mrs. Irving J. Beech street. Guests the Univer- spend with her Schwarz the mother, of 452 They will be joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lenef (Caroline Schwarz) who will travel here from Boulder, Colo., where they are students at the University of Colorado. They are all in their third year of college work and plan to return to their schools about January 2 or 3. Miss Susan Fox Plans Visit To Chattanooga hart will mas in Lt. Col. Claude Eber- be spending this Korea Mrs. Eberhart Christmas Here Pfc. Robert E. Rietz, USA, Mrs. Christ- Rietz, the former and Nancy Helen Ryan, will arrive in High land Park Sunday for about a 1 day visit. They will divide their and their four children will have a houseful of holiday guests to keep them company. Mrs. Eberhart’s sister, Mrs. Rose Miller, will be here from Aurora, N. Y., where she is dean of women at Wells college. Other guests will include their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher; the Frank Doyes and Miss Rose Feray, all of LaSalle. The Eberhart’s children are Clare, 6; John, 5; Connie, 3, and Thomas Christopher, 20 months. Col. Eberhart is not expected home until late next sum- time between Mrs. Rietz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan Clifton avenue and Pfc. Rietz’ parents, the Woodland Pfe. at Rietz Fort Walter H. Rietzes road. is presently Sill, Lawton, instructor in branch the of the station Okla., as an communications Army artillery. si No matter what you want to buy — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec~ tion your best market place. a mer. Miss Susan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob O’Link road, will arrive home Saturday from New Orleans where she is a senior at Sophie Newcomb college of Tulane university. Miss Fox plans to leave December 26 for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will visit her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Solomon (Rosalind Fox). She will return to New Orleans about January 4. FOR THE HOME / Linen Guild Table in lovely tints: designs Cloths and vibrant 52"'x70" $3.98 ea. 39c colors. Son The Born Their was December 2 To 52”x52”" Philip J. McKennas first born child, Donald December 2 James, to A Smart 1/c Kapok Philip J. McKenna III, USAF, and Mrs. McKenna of Washington, D. C. Mrs. McKenna is the former Elizabeth Meister, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meister of Denver, Colo. Donald’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McKenna Jr. of Ridgewood drive. home this weekend for the holidays Mary Washington college in ericksburg, Va. avenue, will be from Fred- 17/x17” Looking Sofa Pillows in shapes filled, attractive fabrics. and $2.50 to $4.98 CAFE CURTAINS of many varieties. Fine Woodspun - i | Cypress, hand printed designs. Coarse net weaves and $398 $498 q provincial prints. Priced GIVE A GIFT FOR THE HOME A Cote’s Cottons gift certificate is a most welcome — From $5.00 to as much as gift in any household. you wish. HI 2-3430 Corner Central & Green Bay Miss Sue Aaron, daughter of the William H. Aarons of 418 Pros- pect $2.98 NAPKINS College Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster of 128 Vine avenue will return today from a California tour. Along their route they stopped at the Del Monte lodge at Pebble Beach, the Beverly Hills hotel in Beverly Hills and the Tennis club, Palm Springs. Spend At Christmas Although is expected to Robert E. Rietzes Will CiGude Eberharts To Have Family To Spend Holidays With Mrs. Irving Schwarz Toni Murphey Elected President Of Freshman Dormitory At College Christmas Store Hours: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 till 5:30 p.m. p.m. Daily Sherony's CHRISTMAS SALE Other Electric Trains from $8.95 JET “99” Plus $34.95 Vacuum $99°> Cleaner Free Cabinet. DEEPFREEZE (chest style) Both $39995 1312 ft. CLOSEOUT ............. New HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS $5 49> (Complete with attachments) . ........... only now $79.95, Reg. 1953 G.E. REFRIGERATORS Reduced... We need room MAYTAG WASHERS for ‘54 models. Only -......-.--------2---2seeeeeceesnnnees $1399> ; (Plus Trade-in) Christmas Toys and Gifts for Everyone... Now Only Thursday, December 17, 1953 AND Line of Sunbeam DRILLS a. F ig Products fa as low as $9195 Open Every Night Until 9 For Your Convenience Highwood HI ie aig aet a ale ase HARDWARE. 2 aa SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. $49.95 Complete SAWS E | 2-2041 ee ee ae COMPLETE SET, Reg. $79.95 ELECTRIC ;4 J 4 Page 15 a > �Gale George Wilbam a5 Exmoor Club oud Kea Shinity Fetes A Craik of William Albert Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif., in a candlelight ceremony performed yesterday afternoon by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel avenue. Miss George was married in the ivory satin gown worn by Mrs. Alan Bede (Peggy White) when she was married three years ago. It was fashioned with a small Peter Pan collar of rosepoint lace and a front panel of the same lace. Long the sleeves bride’s ended came wrist to and a point the in a cathedral lace a bandeau and she veil of tulle of rosepoint carried a had once ‘kerchief which full skirt train. Her finger-tip length fell from lace hand- been great-great grandmother’s. carried a prayerbook with petit at her She also an ivory point cover for the occasion (Continued on page 18) Wellesley Brunch To Be Highlight Of Holiday Season from the Highland Park and Lake Forest areas. Hostesses at the fete, set for 12 noon, will be Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, Mrs. Donald H. McLucas of Kenilworth, who is head of the acquaintance committee, and Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest. Senior students, who will arrive home tomorrow for the Christmas holidays, include Miss Ann Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue south; Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road; Miss Virginia Christmas bedecked tree with all the tra- ditional ornaments, will greet the junior set at Exmoor Country .club tomorrow when they enter the club for a Christmas party from 3 to 5 p.m. The festive theme is carried out in the ballroom and dining room and will be kept intact for all the holiday parties. Santa Claus will be on hand tomorrow with a little gift for each child. Movies have been planned and refreshments include such popular items as ice cream and hot chocolate. The next social event will be the teen-age Holiday Hop December 30 from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 am. A formal affair, the young people will dance to the music of Johnny Alladin and his orchestra. The adult membership is planning to attend a supper-dance on New Year's Eve starting at 10 p.m. The holiday calender will end with an open house for members on New Year’s Day from 4 to 7 p.m. Johansen, Junior league is continuing work well as her activities Phi Beta sorority. in Boulder with New Wedding Erwin Saturday ss Whd S, Ca eal ee Sheridans Are A eaadd after the ceremony in Wesleyan hall of the church. Mr. Smalley will take his bride on a motor trip through the East for two or three weeks. At present he is undecided whether he will enter a business or begin graduate work after the wedding trip. The bride-elect prepared for college at Whiting High school and received her degree from Iowa State university from which her fiance was also graduated. Smalley studied at Highland for Holidays Miss Betty Ann Wilson, daugh- ter of the Arlen J. Wilsons of 1361 Lincoln this as school, Gamma avenue weekend south, will be home from Sarasota, Ringling Fla., where Wis., Home where Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of Dean avenue recently returned from a seven-week vacation abroad. They toured Ireland, England, Spain and Italy and visited in Paris. she college at Appleton, she is a freshman. At Cocktails Mr. and Mrs. Jr. are giving holiday parties William A. Sturgis one of the many planned by High- land Parkers when they entertain their friends at cocktails Saturday. oe! Usit Of of bachelors home on entertain at two fellow who Brittany make road will cocktails Saturday for housemates, H. Boyd Edwards Jr. and John Irwin. The hosts will be Robert Bedner, Richard O’Connor, Nelson Mead, John Munson and Raymond Welch. Miss Mr. Betty and Cooke, Mrs. John daughter Arthur of Cooke of Niles, Mich., will become the bride of Mr. Irwin December 28 in Trinity Episcopal church at Niles. They will receive in the Pickwick club after the 8 p.m. ceremony. Irwin is the Pierson C. son of Mr. Irwin of and Mr. Mrs. Bronxville, Nexxs Mr. Edwards Clow, daughter Clow of Lake and of Miss Mrs. Forest Nancy J. and Beach the late (Continued on page 18) Their first child, a daughter Janet, was born last Thursday in Seattle, Wash., to Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow LeClercq. Mrs. and LeClercq Risjord, Mrs. is the daughter Norman Lt ana Calif: Mrs. Percy Shelley Busby of Van Nuys, Calif., announces the engage- ment and approaching her daughter, feller Mrs. Whitney of marriage Daniel Carmel-by-the- Sea, Calif., the former Busby, to Lt. Stansfield USN, S. son of Mr. Turner of and Park of RockePatricia Turner, Mrs. Oliver avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will leave for Carmel Monday to attend the wedding ceremony on Wednesday at White Caps, the Carmel home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney, formerly of Highland Park. The Turners will remain in California for the Christmas holidays. The bride-to-be is the daughter also of the late Mr. Busby Janet LeClercq Born Dec. 11 In Seattle Eileen Danish Whitney and the widow of Mr. Whitney. Lt. Turner studied at Highland Park High school and attended Amherst college before entering the C. U. S. Naval academy. After receiving his commission in 1946, he ob- former tained a year’s leave of absence to attend Oxford university as a Rhodes scholar. He has served con- of tinuously Dr. Risjord of Elmwood drive. The © paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClercq of Hazel avenue. The in the Navy time and is now port, R. I. since stationed that at New- baby’s grandparents on the paternal side are the Alex Carquevilles The Frank Wales’ Plan ‘At Home’ Festivities who make their home on Hazel avenue, too. George LeClercq is engaged in research in organic chemistry on a fellowship at the University of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales will be hosts to their friends at two “open house” parties next Sunday and the following Sunday, December 27, in their newly built Art is a third-year student. Her sister, Marlyn, will return home Monday From European Holiday group their A holiday wedding date has been set by Miss Elizabeth Julia Spurrier and James Burton Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mills Smalley of Fairview avenue, whose betrothal is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish Spurrier of Whiting, Ind. The young couple will exchange vows December 27 at 4:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church of Whiting. They will receive immediately from Lawrence The P lis a Home her daughter of Mrs. E. L. Johansen of Lake Bluff, and Miss Patricia (Continued on page 18) Two Wes. Park High school before entering college. He was commissioned a Navy ensign upon graduation in December, 1951. After spending almost two years aboard the destroyer USS MHaynsworth, Mr. Smalley’s tour of duty ended late last month when he was detached at San Diego. Colo., will spend Christmas week here with Mrs. Preece’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner M. Washburn of Fairview avenue. After leaving Highland Park they will go on to Detroit. to visit Mr. Preece’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Preece. Preece Friends To Fete Messrs. Edwards, Mr. Mr., Mrs. John D. Preece To Spend Christmas Here Mrs. Spurricr-Smatley in the Mr. and Mrs. John Dubac Preece (Jeanne Washburn) of Boulder, A brunch at Exmoor Country club on December 29 is being planned for undergraduates at Wellesley: college and prospective students For Members 22-foot lobby, Miss Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell George of Rice street, became the bride Plans Series Of Holiday Wd Ecgagemerts — Weddings — Clas Now WOMEN for Mostl Y home on Crabtree lane, Deerfield. Takes Part In Play The Wales’ made their home Forest avenue here for 18 years Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, will take the part of Beelzebub in the 36th annual production of ‘“‘Revels,”’ the Christmas pageant which will be fore presented tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Emma _ Willard school in Troy, N. Y. The pageant depicts life at Christmas in a Tudor manor house. Chochiias moving to Deerfield tember. Mrs. Wales’ stance Parker, Wednesday from last Sep- sister, Miss will arrive Boston on be- Connext to spend the Christmas holidays with the Wales’, their son Richard, who is home from his third-year studies at Michigan State university, and daughter, Constance, a senior at Highland Park High school. Chay Grandchildren Mrs. George Donnersberger of Green Bay road announces the birth of two grandchildren. A daughter, Ruth Ann, was born November 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Coles of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. Coles is the former Antoinette Donnersberger. The paternal] grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edgar Coles of Phoenix, Ariz. Jonathan Mr. and Bangs III born Edward Bangs, Mrs. William of Milwaukee, December 7 in son of Bowman Wis., was Milwaukee. His mother is the former Florence Donnersberger. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Chicago, Bowman formerly Bangs Jr. of of Highland Park. In each family sixth child. Wonnells of the infant Return Mr. and Mrs. Dean avenue From is the Fla. Kent W. Wonnell recently returned _ from a 10-day holiday at Miami Beach. They also visited former Highland Parkers, the Ephraim Bannings, Page 16 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Northwestern Settlement board at a recent meeting Board members knitted 90 pairs of mittens and bed sox, in the home of Mrs. Vallee O. Appel wrapped handmade |60 fancy aprons and contributed gifts of soap, perfumes and gifts for the elderly members of the settlement. Mrs. J. E.|cigars for the settlement’s ‘Over 70’ club. Laden with their Hunter (left) and Mrs. Charles finishing touches to their tidbit. Husting are shown putting | handiwork above are Mrs. A. R. Wible (left) and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �ae The Arthur Wa ~ Charles H. Wilsons _ To Entertain Before Fortnightly Dance Aare Among the many pre-Christmas cocktail parties planned by members of the North Shore Fortnightly before the club’s formal dance Saturday is the one being given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson in their Glencoe avenue home. After the fete the Wilsons and guests will proceed to the dance which will be held at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. Other Highland Park club mem- bers who hope to attend the second formal dance of the club’s season are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road, the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Central avenue, the John Delaneys of Bar- berry lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith don of Balsam road, and the W. Sabolds of Pleasant roth Daughter, |Returning From Princeton Princetonian Thomas G. Hall will arrive home Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with his family. A junior, Tom is majoring in his- Of | Marjorie tory at the Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Marion avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Ann to Ralph Samuel Klemperer, son of Mrs. Alger David Goldfarb of Indian Tree drive and the late Ralph J. Klemperer. As yet a wedding date has not been set. Miss Wolf and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school and attended sity. He is the H. of Halls son Crofton N. J., univer- of the Vinton Country Club To Hold Dance For North Shore Teen-Agers An school seniors Co-chairmen avenue. last holiday PORTRAITS for of the affair CPisiga: are Miss Bonnie Johnson, daughter of the E. N. Johnsons of Lakeside place, and John Madigan of Win- Saturday at a supper party before schools’ Turnabout dance. dance the high school crowd will be given by the Juniors of Sunset Ridge Country club December 19 at the clubhouse in Winnetka. His sister, Nancy, was hostess to a group of fellow Highland Park High informal netka. the Some 300 teen-agers PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 from North Shore communities are expected at this annual club party. the Uni- versity of Colorado. The _ brideelect is now a student at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and Mr. Klemperer is studying at Lake Forest college. He is a member of the Naval Air Arm reserve. Gorave- nue. Mr., Mrs. William Winslow To Have Holiday Guests Holiday Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward hart of Sheridan road H. Loevenwill enter- tain Sunday evening for a group of young people who are home from college for the holidays and their parents. The Loevenharts’ daughter, Terry, returns tomorrow from Wells college in Aurora, N. Y., where she is a freshman student. Ellen, Russell Whitney Due Home This Weekend Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge By aes Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winslow of Sheridan road are expecting guests on the 23rd from East Cleveland, Ohio, for the Christmas holidays. They will be host to Mrs. Winslow’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and Miss Janet Miller, and her aunt, Miss Jean Miller of Cleveland. road, will arrive home this weekend from Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., where she is a senior. Her brother, Russell, also will arrive home during the weekend from the University of Idaho at Moscow. Ah Meee | oe yee Bonus eo Ue ae DB Narr eee oa] aa LOOKING FOR GIFTiyIDEAS? ere are some wonderfy } THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE For gift Svagestions fr om Hilborn’ s MINUTE GIFT IDEAS LAST @ ee : Stop at in ‘ Fry Small Lingerie eee ee eee aeeananaae a Robes ga edule, @. ce. wy zie C wow ewe ener e ewes Bedinckett ....s04:5...... from $6.95 ra | ic from $7.95 Blouses ........-. from @ Scarves ...... from $5.95 $1.00 @ Handbags ........2-------- from $7.95 @ ( from $4.95 from $10.95 Sweaters: @ Skits ccnckle from $9.95 @ @ Today! Jewelry .. from @ Cologne from $1.00 my 00 We're open every night until 9 p.m. except Saturday and Dec. 24. Open Evenings till 9 p.m. thru Dec. 23 Saturday and Christmas Eve. ‘till y 5:30 p.m. In order to give our staff a well-deserved rest, the Small Fry stores will be closed all day Saturday, December 26th : é and January 2nd. SIZES: Girls, infant thru pre-teen. Boys, infant thru size 10. 1900 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 930 Linden Ave. Thursday, December Hubbard Woods 17, 1953 HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 Tag (ii Y a Bi a i be �Born aed In Evanston ton hospital. Mrs. Laughlin is the former Dorothy MacLean, daughter o Clyde Laughlins Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Laughlin _ of 953 Marion avenue announce the birth of their first child, Mark gene, on November 26 in Evans-| of Mr. and Mrs. Graham U. MacLean of the Marion avenue address. Mark’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laughlin of Statesville, N. C. Rex Rathbuns Return Christmas For Holiday Interlude In European Travels Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rathbun Lakeview terrace holidays after are home five Miss end for the months in Europe. No Shopping You Problem Say This Christmas It With When Flowers Their return to Highland Park is only an interlude in a prolonged European tour which is a business trip for Mr. Rathbun and a holiday for “For the Best Flowers” in HI 2-3420 653 LAUREL AVE. his the wife. They continent at will an return Rathbuns unspecified visited Italy, Harris and her broth- Ger- many, Austria, Sweden, Denmark and Finland in the last five months, and will travel in England and to their spend parents, the the (Continued from page this week- holidays Rev. with and Mrs. Charles U. Harris of Prospect avenue. Diana is a sophomore at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., and Jack is in his second year at the Virginia Theological seminary in Alexandria. by Mrs. street. France upon their return to Europe. They saw student rioting in Milan during the Trieste dispute, and ran into a touch of home when they attended a performance at La Scala opera house and found Rafael Kubelik as guest conductor. Mr. Kubelik Chicago year. was conductor symphony of orchestra the last William 16) White of Rice Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer of Denver, Colo., the matron of honor, was clad in a ballerina-length dress of powder blue taffeta with a matching headband and face veil. Her bouquet was made up of deep red to date, probably in the spring, since Mr. Rathbun is an iceboating enthusiast and hopes to indulge his hobby during its season here. The Diana er Jack will arrive home of 25 Miss George Weds Vacation Happiness The roses. bride’s' brother, Edward George, was best man and Mr. Pfeiffer seated the guests. For the wedding and the reception which followed at Exmoor Country club, Mrs. George chose a navy blue dress with navy accessories and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Rhea was unable to be here for the festivities. Prenuptial entertaining bridal couple included given by Mrs. Graham for the parties Newey of Linden avenue; Mrs. Husted Meyers of Evanston and Mrs. Henry Bird of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A. Price of Winnet- Garnett = Co. ka, and the Winnetka, Louis J. former Stirlings Highland of Park- ers. as seen in The William Whites were hosts at the bridal dinner at Exmoor Tuesday evening and the D. Dean McCormicks of Linden avenue gave a luncheon at their home before the ceremony yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue entertained the Georges at HARPER'S BAZAAR dinner following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea left by plane today for San Francisco where Mr. Rhea will be in business. They will be at home at 2120 Delaware ave- nue in Berkeley taken an where they have apartment. Wellesley Brunch (Continued from page Le Roi, daughter 16) of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Le Roi of Lake Forest. The sophomore class will be represented at the brunch by Mrs. Weeks’ daughter, Diane, and the freshman Give glamorous Belle-Sharmeers! She'll love the personal touch of stockings in her very own leg-size —and the way they sheathe her legs— curve for curve—with diaphanous, flattering fit. rs 35 ° by Miss Lynn Mrs. avepar- ents are the Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of the Charles S. Stunkels of Sheridan road. Lake Forest freshmen are Miss Estelle Newman, daughter of Albert H. Newman; : Miss Barbara Wilson, daughter of Mrs. M. Farr Wilson, and Miss Freya Peterson, whose 1? class Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Albert W. Elliott of Linden nue; Miss Gail Porges, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Edward Peterson. Last Tuesday alumnae members of the North Shore Wellesley Circle of the Chicago Wellesley club held their Christmas party at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. William P. Pope. a pair Fete Housemates (Continued from page 16) Mr. Clow, will be wed January 2 at 4:30 p.m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, with a reception following in the Onwentsia club. The bridegroom-elect, who and is the son of the senior Mr. Mrs. Edwards of Asheville, N. C., will take his bride on a wedding brev modite duchess classic (purple edge) for slender (green edge) for average size legs. (red edge) for tall, larger legs. (plain edge) for largest lege Sizes 8 to 10%. Sizes 8% to 11. Sizes 9% to 11%. or small legs. Sizes 9% to trip to Honolulu. hee MOSER 11%, SECRETARIAL BELLE-SHARMEER INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months A new class begins on day in each month. stockings in her personal leg-size (Day) for college women 57 the first Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Mon- 2-7377 Chicago Thursday, December 17, 1953 4 �Ask Your Grocer POP! ... and this new i Pure-Pak opens to a per- fect built-in ae 1 is carton new : Pure-Pak practically opens mi it- self! Open at the top and out popsa perfect Burne spout. Pours beautifully . . . with- raat drip. en ; er Sic “Se this America’s newest added new and most new Pure-Pak like a pitcher! the A Meret Ss ‘Ca —e ‘ ' j CARTON : convenience. It’s further evidence of our policy to bring you the finest, most sanitary milk service. You already know the delicious, satisfying goodness of our milk. Enjoy it now... in carton 4 Milk NEW We are proud to bring our . . . the that pours vy att - eae: Highland 586 Deerfield Road Thursday, December 17, 1953 hated a in pera. - easily. convenient ‘ Re-closes just as customers ° ooo) for . Santi's Pouring eee ‘ Park's ONLY HI 2-158] Dairy Highland Park rani 4 �Studebaker’s far-advanced design cuts your gasoline bills! Under A Jamaica Palm ee Whiteisidewall tires and chrome wheel disos optionalin all models at extra cost, Gela of Studebaker Own the thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world! Look what you get in a new NEW COLOR-STYLED 1954 Studebaker NEW SPORTS Longest est extra New wheelbases price field... powerful V-8 Studebaker large, brakes... compression Champion mander | Extra new 7.5 to 1 high in both in the low- and Com- engines...The ‘Miracle Ride”... All 1954 Studebakers offer you at exira cost Power Steering —and Automatic or Overdrive. Drive MODELS! NEW NEW STATION SEDANS! WAGONS! ERE is more than the world’s most distinctive automobile styling that assures high resale value. Here is far-advanced car engineering —no powerwasting excess bulk —no squandering of gas. Come in and take a close-up look at this sensational 1954 Studebaker—solid and sound in construction—superb in comfort and safety—brilliant in performance. Come in and let us take you out for a trial drive in an out-ahead 1954 Studebaker. GILLFILLAN 1778 INTERIORS! MOTOR SALES HI 2-1854 FIRST STREET Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Druliner of Central avenue relax during their early winter vacation at the Tower Isle hotel, Jamaica, in the British West Indies. for those who appreciate the finest The Highland Park camera club will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. for a showing of color slides and prints in the American Legion Building. The color slide showing will be directed by Miss June Nelson and Donald King, while black and white prints will be under the supervision of James Brown and Ernest Wright, all of Highland Park. The general subject of the photos Store hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 6 — Monday nights till 9:00 Beginning Dec. 14 open evenings till 9:00 Page 20 For Holidays Reid Winstin will arrive home tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, the M. J. Winstins of 477 Marshman street. He is a freshman at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. will be water other topics are Anyone scenes, although not excluded. interested in photogra- phy, whether a beginner or an expert, is invited to attend. Convenient, easy to find. 667 Shop leisurely in pleasant, casual surroundings. Gifts for HIM —a vast collection of exclusive “name brand” shirts, neckwear and other handsome accessories — everything he needs to complete his business and sport ensembles. GLENCOE Home Toggery “Holiday Accommodation Reid Winstin To Be HP Camera Club To Show Water Scene Color Slides By VERNON _fG LB Ne CC. oe Telephone 2787 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SS Day Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. “Kamous for Service” a3) an Until Christmas A Every oy OPEN a a te SLASHES PRICES! BRAND NAME 21° TV AND APPLIANCES To 40% DISCOUNTS 20% Television and Radio @ MAJOR RCA @ DORMEYER # G. @ HOOVER AB.C ee @ TOASTMASTER CROSLEY @ UNIVERSAL @ aC.F. @ EUREKA (VACUUM @ MOTOROLA @® @ EMERSON ® @ SPARTAN ® (GAS @ CROSLEY @ @® DUMONT SENTINEL @ WESTINGHOUSE RANGES) CLEANERS) WHIRLPOOL @ KITCHEN-AID @® @ HAMILTON @® EASY Visit Our Waukegan Name Brands Special 10 for75c.... eee BENDIX GAS DRYERS ee Regular $279.95, Now... “er Ave., Highland HAMILTON-BEACH ® FRESH-N-AIRE EXTRA SPECIAL HI-FI — E. ® PHILCO Also Many Other . CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 2631 APPLIANCES @ @® BENDIX ADMIRAL SMALL FRIGIDAIRE @ PHILCO © APPLIANCES . Age oie @ Webcor ea Park, Ill. $19.95| Tel. HI > elu al | Ample FREE PARKING At All Times JOHN Thursday, BOSSELLI, December : 17, Prop. One and one-half blocks 463 Roger Williams north of Moraine a Rd., east of tracks. Also At Our Ravinia Store 1953 Ave. — HI 2-4003 Ted Johnson, LAVERNE CIONI, Mor. Mgr. Page 21 �HALLMARKS Sena S CERTIFIED Announces Practice (Physician’s 1866 of Orthoptics Only) Road Park, 307 of Her Office Referral Sheridan Highland It’s finally ORTHOPTIST the Opening For The SUITE Wlock Illinois HIGHLAND You em made PARK Vender 2-8800 Now! with amazing Slenderella! YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—Today’s BEST ANSWER izing — ‘amazing to complete slender- Slenderella’’— de- signed at one of the country’s leading universities—to improve your posture— give you a wonderful lift—take off weight — and best yet, keep it off! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO— —this new, fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impos- sible in time or money—all this without steam bath, hand massage, dull, exhausting exercise, starvation diet. Trust us «. we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It’s relaxing, satisfying. It’s like a caress—you'll love it. Phone today for slenderness, “/NO DISROBING “NO ELECTRICITY WVNO EXERCISE YNO STARVATION DIET Slenderella Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY *« TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT « WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN a * EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 1743 EVERGREEN Sherman Washington It is Christmas! Turnabout is over for another year and here we are again bringing in all the dirt. From the record breaking ticket sales we guess that there were a lot of LUCKY boys in town Saturday night. Statisticswise there were 262 couples there. That makes a total of 524 people all together. Many of the boys were treated to dinner by their women. There was a birthday party for Tom “Why d’ya have to pick on ME” Stirsman at Fanny’s. Happy ‘Sweet Sixteen?” Tom. Other dinner parties were given by Barb McDavitt, Marian Ariano, Sybil Kramer, Janet King, The Lewis twins, and Sherry Foster. There was a potluck supper at Anne Stevens’ for the dateless upperclassmen girls, while the Coleman twins feted the chicken freshmen girls. Note to freshman girls: If you think we are stepping on your toes excuse us as “Chicken freshman girls” is another HALLMARKS expression. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the floorshow. As the room took on an eirie green cast we were invaded by Mars Men. What a blast ! ! The junior girls did a take off on the HP men? The best line was ad-libbed by a small voice in the front row that said, “Tl take you home.” Ken George sparked the jazz band with his rendition of “Inspiration.” After the dance the crowd spread to the four winds. To Hank’s where we saw Dale Barton and her date. To Chicago where we saw some merry upperclassmen. To Pat Newmann’s and Jo Soloman’s where we saw large numbers. As after every big event, the junior girls had another slumber party. This time Marcia Harrison COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. @ (free parking) DA 8-5464 1115 ANdover 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........ EUclid PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) . GA 30 West PARK: created for the world’s loveliest women Proven by two million women here! at Dearborn, 3-1642 3-2420 4-2400 Rm. CL cil COMPLIMENTARY The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- LINCOLN PUPILS WRITE, PRODUCE CHRISTMAS PLAY Fifth graders at Lincoln Speaking of Speech By Kirk Sorensen Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school will present an original play, “The True Christmas Spirit,” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. The play, under the direction of Miss Winifred Nelson, was written, produced and staged by the youngsters themselves. Miss Nelson, a fourth grade teacher, is head of the dramatics club at the school. Ninth article and sister. The parents’ poverty threatens a bleak holiday, but the newsboy finds a way to come to their aid and in return receives the gift that he wants most. was the hostess. This one was spiced with a brunch Sunday morning. Honored guests were the junior and senior boys who ate everything they saw from cake to hot dogs! Jeannie Dennison was voted the title, ‘All-American Party Pest.” We would like to use this space to thank the decorators who spent Saturday morning in the gym and a special thanks goes to the nobler ones who dragged themselves out of bed and up those stairs to clean up. A real birthday party was given in honor of Paula Nelson at her house in form of a luncheon Saturday. Belated Sweet Sixteen, Paula. Barb Rosin gave another one of her wonderful jam sessions Sunday, where we listened to the local talent while munching peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Seen licking the jam off their faces were Mary Tuttus, Peggy Day, Richie Pizzato, “Judge” Smith, and Charles Weeks. Happy Vacation to all our readers from HALLMARKS and a word to the wise of a series: In the last article it was said that stuttering symptoms are normal for children between the ages of 24% and 634. This condition will pass within a year, usually. When it does not pass within that time we must make every effort to The play was written during the| dramatics period, with the pupils contributing ideas. They also built the scenery. The plot concerns a newsboy who wants to make Christ- mas happy for his younger brother school. find out why it doesn’t. There are usually two mainreasons why the condiKirk Sorensen tion persists. First, the parents may have urged the child to hurry through this natural phase of his speech training, and second, the child may have given too much import to the symptoms and begun already to do things that would help him to keep from showing the symptoms. Either one of these things may cause the symptoms to last long beyond the normal time. Each of these acts, by either the parents or the child, should be changed as soon as possible. But first, how do they affect the child If the attention time and his speech? parents bring too much to the child’s speech at a when his speech is develop- ing, the child may get the feeling that his speech is not acceptable to his parents and that he, therefore, is not acceptable to them in every way. This brings a feeling of rejection of the child by the parents and can easily result in many emotional upsets, including real stuttering. If the child feels a too-important need for good speech at a time that he is unable to produce good speech it will lead to frustrations that may affect his entire life. He may begin to make up ways of elim(Continued on page 42) Day EGGNOG C Are Cordially Invited To Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB for ‘54 Christmas NOW OPEN JOIN TODAY Dinner $3.50 _ (Children’s portion: half price) For Reservations Phone , HI 2-4444 Come to the Moraine for Christmas Dinner and bring the Manaine children, on the Lake HIGHLAND PARK 11 12 too. Eggnog time— A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinner Served Noon to 8:30 P.M. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ti a Oy dabei: Page 22 Kaui Thursday, December 17, 1953 �UNIT-ASSEMBLY MEANSs @ 52% fewer ja less-wiring and 47% soldering without STEW A RT- WAI connections sacrificing a_ single essential component. @ greater dependabil- 400% ity because each individual unit is separately assembled, separately tested, to assure trouble-free performance. 4 Look closely at these two underside chassis photos — one a maze of wiring and ONLY soldering connections far more $9 8995 Model 21C-9300-P CONVENIENT TERMS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE prone to failure. @ Over 90% of all servicing can be performed without re« moving the chassis from the cabinet. Now examine StewartWarner’s amazing THUNDERBOLT Unit Assembled Chassis. Simple...easily as- sembled... rugged for long, dependable performance. NEW THUNDERBOLT CHASSIS PROVES A SENSATION! 77 0; 2a" © 2a 0. Br" TVs 4 TO choice of Mahogany and Blonde Oak finishes . .. table and console models! Big screen 21-inch STEWART-WARNER TV with new and improved UNIT-ASSEMBLED Thunderbolt Chassis that’s unsurpassed for power, performance and picture clarity. Full UHF/VHF Channel Coverage .. . power booster... fixed focus picture tube . . . beautiful mahogany finished console. @ Greater picture power that eliminates roll, tear, fade... delivers the sharpest, steadiest picture in T.V. NOW-—STEWART-WARNER Thunderbolt UNITASSEMBLY makes possible the sharpest, steadiest, most dependable picture you’ye ever seen in TV! Miracle of compactness and simplicity . . . with 52% less wiring .. . 47% fewer soldering connections without sacrificing a single essential component ... less chance for anything to go wrong... less frequent and costly service charges. Proved as trouble-free as TV can be—in every TV area in the nation! See ic... hear it... compare it...and be convinced! @ Repair bills much as 85%. @ Proved the chassis reduced most able TV area in the country. as depend- in every TV 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 5 FIRST STREET UE MY ME MER UCU NE RMN NRE BE EE MY MOONE OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Reema Thursday, AAA December 17, 1953 HIGHLAND Regularly open Monday & Friday nights for your convenience PARK 2-8120 PUNE RENN UE VEN NEVE VENER ME MEE YE MEINE UE EE EE OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, ¥ ma UNTIL CHRISTMAS BHIA ARAMA AMR Page 23 �Candidl, Sneaking— Two busy shoppers at the “Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar’’ sponsored recently by the Woman’s auxiliary of The vanity table is expertly managed by (from left) Miss Hilda Bergstro m of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Frank B.. Peers of Deerfield road and Mrs. Malcolm H. Whit- Trinity Episcopal church are Mrs. Richard H. Hafner of Harvard court (left) and Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place who admire the home decorations display. Peter Walker Is Cast In College Operetta Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, has been cast in the production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s light opera, “Yeoman of the Guard,” which is scheduled for presentation February 20 at Grinnell college in Grinnell, Iowa. Peter, who is a freshman at Grinnell and who was a member of the freshman football Christmas field of Marion Leave Skinders Pvt. Philip Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Watrous of 854 Ridge road, will be home Sunday on a week’s leave from Camp Polk, La., where he is stationed with the 37th Infantry division. team this past season, plans on spending his two-week Christmas vacation at home with his mother. He will arrive here Saturday. RICHER Have Third Child the Highland Park hospital. Their other daughter is Susan, 9, and their son is William, 5. W. B. Spengler of Glencoe avenue is the maternal grandfather, while the paternal grandfather, William Skinder, lives in Chicago. HEAVIER BETTER-TASTINGY? By : Y Ash tion with Santa appears Herbert, George Davis Spend Christmas Apart AE (Airman Herbert Davis, Electrician), USN, son of 1/e Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis of 1838 First street, recently reported to the U. S. Naval Air base in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Davis and their daughters Debra, 2, and Daughn, 7 months, are making their home in Jacksonville also. Mr. Davis has served in the Navy for almost six years, spending the past year at Glenview Naval Air station. He will enter the Aviation Electronic school in Jacksonville for advanced training. His brother, A2/e George Davis, USAF, will arrive in Highland Park this weekend to spend Christmas with his parents. A 1952 grad- <£GG-NOG to make this wonderful, wonderful beverage. Wanzer Egg Nog Mix is non-alcoholic. The youngsters love it, right out of the bottle! And as a mixer—well, once you've tried it, you’ll thing less than Wanzer. never be satisfied with any- Get set for the holiday season—place your order now for Wanzer Old-Fashioned Egg Nog Mix. Ask your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman to leave some at your door or phone your order to us. © LOCAL Enterprise 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& sons + Rely upon Page 24 the ALPHA PATENTED StaNu Hugh Dry Zimmerman, in Natural Cloth AEPHA CLEANERS. Oils son of Mrs. from Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., where he is a sophomore. His brother, Miles, will spend Christmas near Miles at his Air Force base Manila in the Philippines. has been overseas since last January. uate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Davis has been in the service for 18 months. He is serving at Kindley Air Force base in Bermuda where he will report for further 15-day duty at the end of leave. ae FORD Ls a | OWNERS oy Wiad Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 TAILOR Our 96th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs But Holly Jean D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue, will be home December 20 x Inc Cleaners for high-quality work that is always completely satisfying. Restores Call TRADEMARKS, Beautiful clothes, beautifully dry cleaned the ALPHA way add to the excitement of these crisp, tingling days. somewhat anhis conversa- Hugh Zimmerman Home For Holidays; Brother in Manila Al. OLD-FASHION, [Png © be interrupted Claus at the bazaar. perenne | FUN SILLED DAYS Plenty of fresh, pure cream makes Wanzer Egg Nog Mix the finest you’ve ever tasted. It’s made from an exclusive, old-fashioned recipe...a recipe that demands only the finest ingredients to who Laing and Ricky Lind seem to be happy in the limelight as they tell Santa what they want for Christmas. avenue. Their third child and _ second daughter, Toni Robin was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder of 808 Rice street on December 9 in Regenal noyed with the NEWS ee Thursday, December 17, 1953 his �Takes Lead In Play First Daughter Born he To The Armbrusters jamin Armbruster of 973 avenue November 29 in land Park hospital. The been named Sarah Ann. and children George, 6. grad of 1379 Tod, 9, City for grandparents several road return- urn to the ' Want-Ad 4 | a 4 ' —announces— sa ‘ Furniture Upholstered a a ‘4 4 Gi f ‘ for ia SHOPS YORKTOW Wino- days. clas are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ruez of Milwaukee. Herman Sheridan L. N St. Johns|ed recently from a business and the High-| pleasure trip. They spent 10 days baby has|in Miami, Fla., attending a convenThe other /|tion, and then visited New York are The Return From Mrs. and Mr. Their third child and first daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben-| Armbruster te 0-Day Trip To Florida Christmas | ts a nee section ag for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . 1666 First St. HI A 4 2-4086 ‘ oA te ao 4 Miss Rebecca Ueland, 1357 Oakwood avenue played the lead, the part of a nurse among a 2 . eight British a army in Burma, in a comedydrama “The Hasty Heart,” which was presented by the Searle Players of Skokie in the Searle auditorium. last Friday and Saturday evenings. 4 vi “ soldiers of the i H.P. Auto New Dodge Royal V-8 4-Door Sedan Dealers’ Ass’‘n. Road Test the Elegant New Action Car The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- that Shattered 196 Records for Performance, Endurance! & Movi ng Cc Oo. 2-018] You will feel the surging power of the Red Ram clinches what others claim! Come see and drive the new engine—economy ’54 Dodge Mobilgas that rewrote the official AAA* record book on the Bonneville Salt Flats. : HI and it! Here’s the car that proves what others just promise... Stor age Stamina No Economy winner V-8 over all 8’s in the famous Run—now stepped up to 150-h.p. other car on the road today can match the official You will discover the flashing breakaway acceleration of velvet-smooth PowerFlite—newest, smoothest, performance record established by the new 54 Dodge with Red Ram 150 V-8 engine, PowerFlite fully-auto- most powerful automatic transmission. You will experience the matchless steering matic ease of full-time Power Steering that lets you drive with less effort, less motion—keeps the ‘‘feel of the wheel.” 4 transmission Road and full-time Test the one new Power Steering! car that gives you proof of performance far ahead of its field. 3 great Series: Royal V-8. Coronet V-8 and 6. Meadowbrook V-8 and 6. & More To It—More In It—More Of It! Powerflite , Power Fully-Automatic—no clutch, no lag or hesitaWarehouses located tion, no jolt or jerk. Steering : Full-Time — takes more of the work out—leaves ‘all the pleasure in! Red Ram V.8 Full of Power—the most efficient engine in any American car. 4 *The American Automobile Association is the supreme authority on American performance records. PowerFlite and full-time Power Steering are optional equipment. i Sag Specifications, equipment and prices subject to change without notice. at 4 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods ee Lake Forest STORAGE VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS ‘ HI 2-2770 Agent for Allied Vans Thursday, December 17, a e 1953 Page �Sd a ‘ f/ FTO @ @ @ @ 4|\To | ay ee Christmas Cards Pen & Pencil Sets Boxed Stationery Smoking Needs Fine Selection CIGARS LARSO —Gift Spend Christmas ‘In Washington, % e @ @ @ @ D.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Atteridge Jr., of Gift Wrappings Toys & Candy Office Supplies Sheet Music Lake Bluff, formerly of High- land Park, will leave December 18 for Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks sight-seeing. They will celebrate an early Christmas by the Box with Mrs. Atteridge’s parents, Wrapped— N'S HI 2-0567 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of 954 Marion avenue announce the birth of their second son, Andrew Kenneth, born November 15 in the Evanston hospital. His brother is Richard Walter, aged 23 months. Mrs. Walter Winkler of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayer of Glencoe are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Guentz of Vine avenue. ... and it can be a perfect Electrical Christmas with something for everyone... gifts you know will be appreciated —enjoyed—now and for years to come. Whether it's $5 or $500 G. Willard King of 1865 Midland avenue was elected chairman of the 5th district of the American Alumni council at the group’s annual meeting early this month in Dearborn, Mich. Mr. King is executive director of the Northwestern university alumni association. The American Alumni council is composed of professional alumni workers. District 5 lists among its members all schools of the Big Ten and 90 other universities and colleges in the midwest. our store has the gift for your needs. FOR THE BIRDS, BUT STRICTLY! The bird that built a nest found recently by nine-year-old Mary Winthrop used appropriate construc- tion materials. When Mary, daughter Mrs. Alan Winthrop of road, examined the nest a canceled check neatly it. was check The of Mr. and 1461 Ridge she found woven into “John signed, Sparrow.” G. E. Steam Iron $18.95 Sunbeam lronmaster $14.95 Sunbeam Coffeemaster $37.50 West Bend Percolator $11.95 Braeside School Annual Yule Braeside Christmas noon, school program with grades boys singing In addition, an Pupils In Observance individual held its yesterday and girls Christmas each grade annual after- of all carols. presented number. The “Snowball Waltz” was played by the school orchestra, featuring Jim Gray on accordion; Linda Kahn, bass drums; Shelly Albin, bells; Ricky Asher, clarinet; Ken Gaines, King Harris and Floyd Hoffman, trumpets; and Joel Glass Electric Clocks from $3.98 (plus federal tax) Toastmaster $27.50 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 Westinghouse Roaster-Oven and Dormeyer Broil-Well $49.95 $44.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker $28.95 7S See these and other electrical gifts, too... at our nearest store. Sunbeam Egg Cooker $12.00 Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer $9.95 Sun Lamps : EASY TERMS Hammerman, violins. You Cant Beat SHOPPING \Z 7 Some gifts as low as $2 Down—$2 Judy from $8.95 ew. IN a Month HIGHLAND PARK H.P. Auto Dealers’ Thursday, December Ass’‘n. 17, 1953 et �4 5 9 [ w e n y How the might IC puts DESOTO you ahead on the highway! DE SOTO New It’s Here! PowerFlite Transmission! ... the car that puts you ahead on the highway by carrying out your sudden orders swiftly and safely at all speeds! The new 1954 DeSoto Automatic with PowerFlite! Remarkable new Powerflite Trans- mission . . . fully-automatic, without clutch . . . provides power flow with more New smoothness, Full-Time quietness, and Power Steering! Puts You Ahead AUTOMATICALLY ! See it! Drive it! You'll love it! New 170 re- sponse than you've ever known! Oldtime clutch pushing and gear shifting are gone for good! The new 1954 Fire Dome V-8 Engine . . with horsepower raised to 170... is a perfect power teammate to the PowerFlite transmission! Assures greater surge and acceleration that makes passing safer more satisfying! De Soto Full-Time and all driving Power Steering . . . increases your control over any kind of road surface, provides faster wheel response, makes you safer and more comfortable by eliminating all the hard work of turning and parking! HIGHLAND 1914 FIRST DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH PARK MOTOR STREET Dealers present GROUCHO Highland MARX Park New Ensemble-Style! Long low body with massive new bumpers and grille! Completely new interior with solidcolor mouldings, decorator-matched fabrics, elegant hardware, and new contrasting-color instrument panel! Come and see everything . . . in either a Fire Dome V-8 or a Powermaster Six! SALES, INC. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Hi 2-0580 every week on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC networks) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION (CBS network} �eat ‘ £ Pre-Christmas Gaiety at Se rvice Men’s Center NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS || The | fuel and material Park will be closed a3 Dec. 4 re 'g i ek pi e Le 25, 26, 27, and Jan. }| oil deliveries on December 26 and January 2. ; conte x? yardso f Highland | : < eae "eee 1, 2 and 3 except for emergency @ @ Highland Park Fuel Menoni and Mocogni @ F. Siljestrom @ Borchardt @ Mutual fuel & Co. Fuel Coal Co. William With the Christmas holidays approaching, lonely service men stationed at Salyards Great Photo Lakes and Ft. Sheridan are finding entertainment and companionship at the Service Men‘s center in the American Legion building. Here a group listens as Earl Lewis of the Navy strums a guitar. From left to right, they are Miss Roberta Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert American and glebert foreign made The TOY SHOP in wonderful Froelich of 500 Ravine Knaus, USA, of Alton TOPS FOR AUTO SERVICE from A S. drive, a volunteer hostess; Adjutant Bernard ae and im- H.P. Auto Mo. Guitarist Lewis is from John R. Whitman of 251 Falmouth, Oak- land drive has been named chairman of the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign for Highland Park. Mr. Whitman will head a corps of volunteers in Highland Park for the month-long) March campaign, which will be conducted in communities throughout the Chicago Red Cross chapter area. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy pane 60g or 8:00, 9:00, Closes Reopens January 4 The Highland Park Nursery school at 474 Dealers’ Ass‘n. December Mrs. tools, service, M. Dugan Interion Decorations and Furnishings 287 DEERPATH LAKE LAKE ery. -WIENECKE HARDWARE Open Till 9 P.M. | Page 28 January 4. director of The school is a community project sponsored by Family Service of Highland Park. pre-school It provides youngsters care for at hourly rates. Peaks beat 680 VERNON PHONE GLENCOE 1260 Sheridan, FOREST FOREST, 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported Complete interior service for the home. ILLINOIS Highland TEE RAT HS 8 EEE Does Grank _ gift wrapping and deliv- oe, until Reichman, the school, was hostess recently at a tea for mothers of children attending the school. Some 40 three and four year olds are enrolled. Mrs. Reichman said a few more three-year-olds could be accepted, both mornings and afternoons. CRE im- ment. Glencoe 18 Inez HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. ported ornaments, light sets and fireplace equip- ; In Community Laurel ave- nue will close for the holidays from 1891 account for Holidays; Weekdays—6:1 . 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays end Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. priced to fit every budget. Housewares, Maine. HP Nursery School John Whitman To Head Red Cross Fund Drive YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER -mense selection of all types of dolls and toys | Charge P. Sheehy of the Highland Park American Legion post; Miss Marcia Rosevear of Lake Forest, another hostess; Fred Jordan, USN, of Sabattus, Me.; Miss Musa De Mouth, director of the center, and En- Park SNS 2 SERIE Your HOSPITALIZATION PAY FOR ° POLIO e X-RAY ¢ BLOOD Transfusions CALL YOUR METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Representative DONALD HI R. CHRISTMAN 2-4766 FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 OZZIE MAZZETTA HI 2-4904 Thursday, December 17, 1953 �ee igbaie vo or ameMER . Where Pee ; br Be eT ee mE i: oo a Pa Tee Rae?oS Wee 7 ” , OR” cet Sa oe ee ER Re RT % Bee ns ORR ee ee Bi ee SySC te ae rae aa Rr OTE Sy ey yes we ee CETON ner Rega ae, A OE SPN ee ee Ne ae eePee pe EPR eae ae eee TLE ep e it can be done sd Mel PLASTERING ALL Koroseal North i Aiglek 5." 6 ebbac Ya e pak, WiteG Plastering oso For free Estimate call the Expert New Park & CLEANING Co. g Repair SERVICES —CARPETING Work Phone: The PEEP Ti iT tet ty VENETIAN BLINDS Co. JEWELERS — WATCH HIGHWOOD & PAINT ieee CORNER CENTRAL & p an Official Watch SHERIDAN Inspector HIGHLAND for the TOWING Phone HI 24 ta Advertising on this Space D page AUTO 2058 SHR SERRSPRERE SRR RSE RARe TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt Reliable Television Service AND INSTALLATION thru 8 A.M. . "ieee @ Radiator ‘ L “ore 4 S Mederdiced wit. Rael Gaveddie “The, — a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Esti- Repair rH Tiles RECONST. per ne HI 2-0077 e Waxes, ronda EXPRESS HI 2-5086 TT FLOOR AND Darnell hick ~ day. Install it yourself or make OSTERMAN HI Deerfield 877 2-0566 Ave. CALL De Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments Thursday, December 17, 1953 Park 4 Tel. HI 2-063 i i { nese 810 Psat Let Vogue Fabric Shop ||| Deerfield Main Evanston UNiversity ee ne 3 . LLL Deerfield 350 Terr FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Landi Bros. PAINTS—SUPPLIES OIL @ @ @ @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. 444 Central HI OIL CO. Highland Park SEER REDEEMER RRR WILSON'S Carpentry f ° f Advertising Space =| Service @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Sash | Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. on this page 459 Roger Williams Ave. Park Ce CARPENTRY SERVICE 2-4500 use of our expert mechanics. AVE. 2-2350 Highland Phone Hi 3 SHADES HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN a Ave. ET oy ' Express | DEERFIELD 967 Osterman 4-3034 HEATING FUEL us work For Sale ° bas aa more than ‘magic | Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill 1049 OOK seine Wik OF fabrics. Excavating Landscaping IT’S Leet EXCAVATING @ 1) OBER RSS ee eee eee DRY CLEANING It takes a_ few SERVICE @ @ @ HI 2-1293 SEE Ee TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE Needs DEERFIELD Open ‘til 9 p.m Highland & Machine Button Holes 733 Deerfield ETT TTT TT TTT Ty) PLUMBING For Your Plumbing H. NEMEROFF A Sait ee ae Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled and On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters roe Chicago Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile I. MONOGRAMMING ge Pe eTILE-CRART” 830 Woodward etc. 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood DRESSMAKERS age MAGIC Pickup and Delivery on the same Fender Painting» All Types of Linoleum General Hauling and Moving 967 @ cian Daily Dirt and TILE % : =~ Black FLOOR @ Ist St. lenses R.R. Floor Coverings Saturday To AND FLOORING SORRUNAARDES ARETE See TRUCKING Owner—W. Hi on broken frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years On This Page Western BETTER - 9 P.M. DEERFIELD North WALL bell lelel lle eb FLOOR COVERINGS HI 2-0530 Monday A aaa For Advertising Space ILL. 3 HOUR for vs PARK, TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 li Phone HI 2-4500 Ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-721] a REPAIR TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 GLASS CO. service th Phone Deerfield 602 WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS 4 a Eyes Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 6-2388 WINNETKA Call : Call HI 2-5545 LEWIS ee hee a Excellent Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service a Lake Forest 1829 ] A. E. Savage, Owner eee Optometrist Peat All Types of Heating Installation FREE ESTIMATES Company FloorLencioni Town Daniel 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Shore e Registered Community Gas Heating SERVICES = Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile JEWELERS - OPTICIANS | . Se Floor Covering @ HEATING CLEANING a LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page 90 WITHIN . 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First St. Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park Page29 — �Coed Has Houseguest Miss Susan Trudy Rickles, a N. Rickles of Glencoe avenue. Rickles had as her houseguest freshman at the University of Mli-|Judith nois in Urbana, her parents, Dr. Epstein of recently visited | Ohio, who also and Mrs. David | the university. is Edgewood School Has Program Observing Chanukah, Christmas Miss Miss Youngstown, a freshman at Edgewood school will present twofold holiday program at Dental ants held their annual Christmas a festivities recent8 Bade o’clock tonight, emphasizing the essential sameness of all religions devoted to the worship of one God. -— The dramatic portion of the program will include a religious and family scene depicting the Chanukah celebration, and the dramatization of a Christmas story. Mrs. Margaret Ratz and Herbert Wenger will direct. The Chanukah cast includes Dave Seltzer, Don Riskind, Sherry Aver, Carol Katzman, Jan Lapine, Gail Lasman, Fred Rickles, Dave Slovic, Sam Zell, Ronny Briskman, Susan Mann, Helane Levin and Jay Shapiro. Those taking part in the Christmas play, entitled ‘Where the Young Child Lay,” include Jackie Orner, Bill Adams, Anne Lev, Jim Johnson, Tom Clarkson, and Carolyn and Jeanine Zuppann. Orchestral music will be under the direction of Bruce Warnock. The mixed chorus will be directed by Miss Anne C. Phelps. Student accompanists will be Joanne Jefferson and Diane Teeter, and the stage crew includes Jay Feinberg, Billy Wayne and Bill Phelps. GET YOURS NOW! All Are Healthy, Fresh-Cut Stock; Balsams, Firs, Spruces, Pines Bring This Ad in It’s Worth 50c on Any Tree Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 P.M. FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE Highland this Christmas Park NECCHI, world’s most advanced cabinet machine ... give her a useful gift NECCHI | ELNA ly in Among © Chicago. the cele- brants were Mrs. Helen Carlson (left) of Glenview avenue; Thelma Miss Chrisman (center) Wilmette; Miss Colletta Collyer (right), Wil- § mette; Eunice and Miss Werhane (rear), view. of, GlenTheir organization Dental assistants is the North Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Projects For Disabled Vets Members of the American Legion auxiliary are busy with projects to bring Christmas cheer to disabled veterans and their families. December has been designated “rehabilitation month” by the auxiliary. As the holiday season approaches, plans are in progress for remembering hospitalized veterans with Christmas gifts. A committee headed by Mrs. Phillip Cole of 1737 Sunnyside avenue is busy at the hospitals, trimming trees, wrapping gifts and stocking Christmas gift shops with items which veterans may select to send to their families. These gifts cost the veteran nothing and are mailed free of charge. The auxiliary also is sponsoring a veterans craft exchange where handicraft articles made by disabled veterans are displayed and sold. Proceeds of each sale go to Chandler's the world’s most advanced sewing machines! Side-North Suburban association. Scouts Win Pin Awards Seventeen Cub Scouts won their Bobcat pins at the investiture ceremony of Pack 31 at the American Legion hall last Thursday. B. J. Bevan, Cubmaster, assisted by boys from Den 2, performed the candlelight The new Jimmy Wayne ceremony. Bobcats Drew, Moran, are Joe Barth, George Maddalon, John Peterson, Wal- ter Zahnle, Robert Powers, Richard Wood, Coleman Felman, Bobby Stebbings, Phillipe Du Chateau, Kenneth Glandt, Harold Ross, John Woodson, Richard Jones, Nick Jenkins and Don Shriver. The charter of Pack 31, spon- sored by the American Legion, was presented to Mr. Bevan by Andrew Kaiser, the pack veteran Mrs. chairman. who Frank made G. the Waggett object. of 369 Marshman street is president of the Highland Park auxiliary. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... and fully guaranteed! NMA Mi ip Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 17 Cub Bobcat ELNA, A “Magic Disc” sewing machine will not only make world’s most advanced portable the ideal Christmas gift for the woman in your life — but, with it, she’ll be able to turn out the the most wonderful gifts for others . . . beautifully decorated handbags, luncheon sets, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. children’s clothes, slips, blouses. Best of all, she doesn’t have to be experienced. She just picks a stitch, slips in a magic disc— and the machine does the rest. Completely automatically it turns out scores of intricate designs. Without attachments it sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, darns and mends . . . monograms and appliques . . . sews zig-zag and straight, forward and reverse. With one of these machines she can clothe herself and your family— and save the cost of the machine in no time FOR YOUNG AND OLD! at all. These ‘and other exquisite items can be produced simply as sewing an ordinary seam as WHY OR THERE’S INFERIOR A NECCHI BUY AN OLD SEWING OR ELNA TO MACHINE FIT YOUR fH] 2-5200 — HIGH-WALK STILTS SKIING EQUIPMENT Boots by Sandler trade-ins HIGHLAND PARK STICKS NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES All sizes and types BUDGET! AU D> S$ Sewing Machine Co. 662 CENTRAL 30 TERMS AS LOW AS. WHEN liberal free demonstration Page POGO per week come in today for a ARE FASHIONED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Pucks - Sticks - Pads - Gloves RAY’S 659 Vernon Open SPORT SHOP Telephone GLENCOE Evenings Till 9, Starting Glencoe December Thursday, 2366 14 December 17, 1953 �ey —< S OLL lowing Joh SE DE id B 318B-45 R FO LLAKE ood “inOF Docs esed CI n a: Fi ELD T RES Lot o e's afsor esrg R r a e T ARDACE PreyCap RR GGrittith 1 stment Trr» : 3 14 inve Werne Sacre 7 ry, ngstnon. 6c:+. 9 : i aba n v y l i e L 7 Ev ee é : 4543 819- 8 a? A L O O H SC iotke. o> h s ace te N.e. rseon.ERG AE Peeae O DD ET ST ne. 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Ele te Ie 3 : — �Ponsi, Frank J. Pottker, Ralph E. .. Potts, Robert A. ... Powers, Eugene J. .. Prandini, Reno Pranzini, Wm. Preti, Reno Pure Oil Co., The .... Rabattini, Anna Rafferty, Joseph D. .. Rainbow Tavern Rasor, James J. d/b/a At Vast CO. i , Raskiewicz, Chester Rau, R. F. (D.C.) Reid, Sydney di Wee. svsieicishuccn pecs Reilly, Ruth Reinwald, Paul H. Rettig, Petér Ore isicCcilaiiseic Reynolds, Earl Sek Rich, George L. .. Riddle, Wm. IGG WES (eis TRG Ariss hed MiRGON, DORN FAs Os Sisicscédsnsihoends Risi, orini, Theo ti, Michael ile, Carmen A. Joseph L10 ry Risjord, N. C. MD Ritacea, Amedeo Ritacca, Virgil Ritchie, Mrs. Helen Ritter, Leonard .... Rizzo, Nicholas S. .... Roach, Richard F. .. Roach, Thomas Roach, William Roach, John Robasse, Joan Roberts, Rose d/b/a Highwood Dry Goods Store Roberts, Stephen A. ... Rogan, George Romitti, Peter Ronchetto, Battista John Ronzani, Domenic eee WM, Bo Rosalini, Adolph J. ...... .. Molinari, Dominic .... Molinari, Felix ardini, Domenic tecchi, Charles John . Rosalini, Clarence Rosalini, Joseph Roshto, Howard li, James & Elida : A Pi ete oretti, Mike mt ORORn Py oo. _ Morris, Mullan Rossi, Frank .... G. Rossi, Peter Rellery, Dario Ruelli, ioli, Gene ols, Hiram nietz, » Arth . :, .. .... V. Shore Gas Co. chek, Thomas J. ... tra, Nick L. Jr. Terrace Beverage "Brien, Michael Corp. nnor, Richard Jr. m, Raymond A. ............. Roy A. & Nord ... nelli, Dino _.. Dino Guido F Sinclair Serer, Clifford J.. on, Leo Rex quesi Bros. Ine. .... uesi, Battista Joseph August Ruffalo, Ruffalo, Russell, Russell, Russell, Wm. N. Rychlenski, Gerald K. Saielli, T. Robert Saielli, Roberto Saielli, Wm Salyards, Clyde Santee, George Santello, Louis .... Santello, William .. Santi, August Santi, Bruno Santi, Casper J. 2....:; Santi, Ernest J. Santi’s Cafe Santi, Lino A. Santi, Mary Sasscrossi, Theodore Savage, Frank M. Secabby’s Golden Dome Schaefer, John P Schaefer, John W. Schlabowske, Roland Schoonover, Clyde F. Jr. Schuler, George Schwall, Robert J. ...... Scornavacco, Alex Scornavacco, Anthony Scornavacco, Eugene Scornavacco, Ralph Seghi, Mario ere, SOIR Bie eccasicssnetacdscc Selig, Virgil J. Serafini, Guido Servi, Norman E. ........ Severson, Edgar Shatto, Verne Sheahen, Chas. H. Shelton, John Shepard, Gordon H. Sheridan, Ellsworth Sheridan Lunch Sherony, Frank d/b/a Sherony’s Hardware Sherony, Dominic Sherony, Rory Short, Donald W. Shriver, E. J. ... Siensa, Victor Silver Dollar Tavern (A. Fraulini et al) Silver Grill, The Silverstrini, Frank Simonsini, Mike Domenick i, Julius n, James E. liai, iai, Donald Rubenstein, Caroline Peal J. relli, Silvio Favorite Inn nini, Angelo Mario O’Co Rossi, .2:.......... Refining Company Sirotti, John Skokie Valley Laundry Ine. .... Skrabanek, John Smedgard, Leon Smith, George FE. ..... Smith, Gerald W. Smith, Monefay Ti .2...-. 3: Smith, Leslie W. Smith, Robert Smyres, Marion Snavely, Harold Sneddon, Frank Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Ine. .. Soldano, Cataldo Somenzi & Son Somenzi, Lodovico Soprani, Soprani, Joseph D. ..... Sorenson, lips, Frank m g@etroieum Co, ra, Aldo d/b/a Highwood Ice Gream » Angelo nza, Louis ... facet, gohn ..... aed 3 hietti, Louis tti, Marziale _.. .............-. Parlor .. (Feraldo) Forgan, Toni, Arnold B. Toni, Claudio Toni, Fred A. Tower Casino Traini, Elsie Traphagen, Jeanette .. Travetto, Reno Trout, Arthur H. ....... Trullinger, Geneva Tuggle, Robert B. Turchi, Turchi, Sorenson, Spayer, Virginia L. Spearhead Inn, The ... Spencer, Vernett Spigarelli, Chester nn weer Ee Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) St. Peter, Edward Steacy, Bernard H. Jr. Stefani, Albert Stern, Louis Stettler, Robert J. Stickell, Earl Stratford, Hilda ... Studeny, Josef Stupey, Robert Sunnyside Tavern, The (Bionti) Supanich, Frank Sutton, Stephen FE. ..... Suzzi, Raymond Svoboda, Anton James Franquist, Ganz, Paul Geiser, Wm Gladding, 1880 eons Schweiger 7 143.34 ft W 878.84 ft & S tt. N00 ft W 230 ft N 1 ac S 6 ac NE¥% SW% NW% Sec 26, .725 Acs Martin Victor Jr (Ex E 408.58 & (Ex S 233 ft W 200 ft thof) & (Ex.S 38. ft --thof) SW% SW% SE% Sec 26, 3. Acs Do. S 238 ft W 200 ft (Ex §S 83 ft thof) SW% SW% SE% Sec 26 1. Acs Briargate Oil Corp Com at pt ints of cen In Deerfield Rd & Ely ROW In C & NW Ry Co th Nly alg sd RR ROW In 278 ft to POB th com’tg alg last desc In 1618.57 ft to pt in N In B. Herbert C Sec 27 th Ely alg sd N In 7.68 ft MOL to pt in Wly ROW In of strip of land 12 ft 3 ins wide (being the most Wly strip of land of P S Co) th SEly on & alg a curved In convex Wly having a rad of 7669.49 ft (Being Wly In of sd P S Co ROW) .... Grant, Ralph G Gray, McKinley & Laura L .... Griffeth, Stewart D. Hahne, Ben w. Hamill, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. ........ Hansen, Henry E. & Louise .... 420.95 ft th str In curved & SEly on & alg a tangent to sd last desc In 802.99 ft th SEly on alg a curved In conv Ely hav Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Harvick, Ray P. a rad of 7609.49 ft being tang to sd last desc In (being Wly In of sd P S Co ROW) 158.02 Hayner, Est. of In Ugolini, Hodgkins, W. Press __ Hoffmann, Anton R. Holland, James Jr. Jackson, Valdemor Jenkin, Chas. Johnson, Elliott A. Jobnson, Sigurd R. ok. Jonsson, Gregor Joor, William G. Julian, John Hanson, Harmon, Turelli, Roslund, Mrs. Annie mous, Betty Fe oo - Swanson, ‘Sweeney, Tamarri, Tamarri, Tanney, J Tenacina, Terry Testino, Michael Texas Company, The Thomas, Wayne Wc ac ken Thompson, Lowis . Bice Xe iis. Thorson, Charles A. 4 TORU AV 1CbOR + Ths: cin x con sane? ELIGON, Who) i: weticetcactcishin aici Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Cramer, Mrs. Isabelle C. Crosswell, H Outs; He Vs Cartis; Edwin! M. Jr, ccc .0c.Cushman, Walter M. Dick, Franklin A. Dolan, Rue Donnelly, Enid S. (Mrs. C. J.) Douglas, Est. of Grace (Dec’d) Douglas, James: Hy Urs ..25.04-.6. Douglas, William B. Duncan, SOMO WE, 2 ih iiceccancs Ekhdahl, George Elkins, John R. Enthof, Mr. & Mrs. E. W. ........ Fisher, Joseph Fitzgerald, John EB, Jr. -.....-..--Fitzgerald, Margaret Heath, Eliz Hills, ©. C Ugolini, Ugolini, Unbehaun, Uptown Ray Grocery & Mkt. Vai, Remo Valentini, Domenick .A. Vanni, Hannibal Vannoni, Carlo Vaughan, Thomas Venturi, Joseph Venturini, Marino V. Vertheen, Kenneth W. Viall, Harry H. Vignocchi, Corrado Volpendesta, Volpendesta, ............ Kleine, Rocco Wm. Walecka, Victor Walz, Harry R. Ward, Ralph E. Waring, Arnold F. Washington Gardens Washington Grocery (Albert Brugioni) Wayne Cleaners Whitlock, Stanley B. Wilcox, Walter L. Wilezek, Joseph Wilhelms, Clarence . Wilkins, Charles Williams, Minor B. Williams, Thomas ‘Wilson, Helen Witt, Joan Wolvin, John H. Zaccari, Joseph Zagnoli, Theo Oliver Zanotti, Battista Zanotti, Chas. Zenzola, Paul Ziccarelli, August Aetna Insurance Company (Baracani Ins Agency) Continental Insurance Co. (J. E. Engquist, Agt.) Hartford Fire Insurance Co. (J. E. Engquist, Agt.) Hartford Fire Insurance Co. (Guy Viti, Agt.) Home Insurance Company (Engquist Ins. Agency) Kansas City Fire & Marine Ins. \(Bacarani Ins. Agency) Nat’l Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford (Guy Viti, Agt.) Norwich Union Fire Ins. (Guy Viti, Agt.) Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. (Leonardi R. Est. & Ins. Ag.) Planet Insurance Company (E. C. Benson, Agency) Pacific Fire Insurance Co. (John F. Leonardi, Agt.) Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. (Nello oe Gust Ori, Agt.) ov Co. of America ©. Benson Agency, Agt.) St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. 'Co..’ (Engquist Ins. Agency) St. Paul Fire @ Marine Ins. Co. E. C. Benson, Agency, Agt.) Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. (E. C. Benson, Agent) CITY OF LAKE FOREST Ackley, Wm. D. Anderson, James III Baldwin, Fred Baruffi, Domenic J. Baruffi, Wm. J Beatty, Miles W. ......... Beidler, Francis, iI Beidler, Francis, II—Trustee Est. of Eliz. L. Beidler, Dec. Bennes, Derk Jr. Berghorn, Fred H. .. Bina, Gordon J. Birney, Kenneth O. .. Boutin, W. M. Bowen, John J. Jr. Brahm, Bernard H. ........ Bromberg, Georg H. Bromstedt, W. F. Burke, Wareld | Fo 205k: Cahn, Bertram J. Cahn, Est. of Irma B. ..... Carpenter, Fairbank Cane, Phillip Carlson, Robt. Carton, L. A. (Mr. .& Mrs.) .... Cedarquist, Wayland B. ............. Christie, John C. Commonwealth Edison Co. ........ Considine, D. V. Converse, John C. ft John Mrs. TOWN D. Ori 816.5 N% ft E § Sec sd pt 80 str 2.81 to on & In to Acs NEY%SW% lands) daf Com Realty SW% Sec Co 27 Th pt (Ex RR Acs SwW% deg deg SW 16 W sd Sec min 40 E ft 27 th S 61 682.8 th N ft th S 60 deg 36 11 min W 612.3 ft th N 388 deg 02 min W 71.33 ft to POB (Ex beg at pt 70.4 ft S 38 deg 02 min E of NW cor SW% SW% Sec 27 th S 38 deg 02 min min E E 71.33 ft th S 60 deg 11 min E 316 ft th Th pt N 40 deg 42 34.9 ft th N 61 deg 16 min W 385.5 ft to POB as rec Doc 346494) SW% SW% Sec 27, .25 Acs .. Robert L Johnson Realty Co Th pt NW% SE "Sec 27 lyg Wly of lands of C NW Ry NW% SE% Sec 27, 7.98 Acs . David L Berkson & M Friedman NW% SEY lyg E of Sko- kie Hwy as ded NW% SE% Sec 27, 12.14 Acs Liberty Nat'l Bank of Chgo Tr Tr 10538 Th pt NW% SE% lyg W of Skokie Hwy as ded & E of PS ROW NW% SE% Sec 27, 2.89 Acs Th Natl pt 5. Acs S% Bank of. P N%Y WK S% Tr 666 NW lyg W of Ridge Rd Sec 34, W i, Ez 27, pt N4™ RR Robert L Johnson 30 (Ex § 435.6 ft) acs Awe i. S% NE% Sec Henry Scheskie S 100 ft N 829.3 ft of th pt of W 297 ft E of Rd W % S% NE% Sec 34, 50 Ac Frank R G: ft) & (Ex W 700 ft) S 234.6 ft W% W% S% NE Sec 34, -50 Acs Irving J Jacobsen Beg at NE cor of Lot 41 in Nixon’s Woodbridge Sub th W alg N In & sd N In extd 196.54 In E% SE% NEY th W In M. NE™ D th ft E to 122.24 POB Sec 34, Friedman of W Lot ft to N on DDS N% E ft of th pt SW% SE% of 21 acs thof Sec 34, 470.25 ft ftof of Acs ft 416.84 ft th E% .59 416.84 lyg E N 470.25 ft Pt 41 W sd 156.75 ys Range ft ft 167.21 SE% sd N th pt SW% SE\% lye E of W thof Sec 84, .75 Acs Abel; Davis c/o Reliance Mfg Co S 100 ft E 829.97 ft N% W 21 acs SW% SEY & N 100 ft EB 329.97 ft S% W 21 acs SWY% SE% Sec 34, 1.5 Acs Fred C Bonn (Ex S 14 ft thof) W 156.54 ft N 452.18 ft E 52 Edith S% 150 SEly Bernard 105.5 ft Th Johnson 19.67 500 750 of of to John Abram Th pt SW% Sec 27 daf Beg at pt 70.4 ft S 38 deg 02 min E of NW cor Os 487.1 a In lands) daf Com 1.77 chs S of NE cor sd 4% % Sec & rung th on a In parl to N bounds of same 13.55 chs MOL to cen of Caldwell Rd (now Deerfield Rd) th S 26% deg W alg cen In of sd Rd 4.54 chs to a pt (stake) th S 39% deg E 18.25 chs MOL for a course & dist to a stake standing just 3.74 chs W of SE cor sd 4% % See th E 3.74 chs W of SE cor sd ¥%W% Sec th N 18.18 chs MOL to POB NE% SW% See 27, NEY CITY OF HIGHLAND Lee alg ft Acs L DEERFIELD 43, NW% (Ex NEY let ©::.%; Township Pt 27 1.86 L. Nickelson, rerkins, OF & ROW 47.87 at a pt 1 rd S of cen In sd Sec rung th S 1.52 chs th W parl with 144 Sec In 18.55 chs MOL to cen of Hwy 1.66 chs to a pt 1 rd S of % Sec In th E parl with % Sec In 12.86 chs MOL to POB NE% SW% Sec 27, 2. Smith, Dewey, on Ely Ry Olson Sec Violet P. Smith, ‘ . Strecker, George O. Stripe, Frederick Bw Stubbs, Mrs. Anna Swope, Geo. S. Teegarden, Trude, Alfred §. Trussell, John C. Vandervoort, Robert VanEeckout, Maurice Volpe, Robert M. Walker, Samuel J. Wells, Marvin L,. Welsh, Francis T. & Werbane, Arnold West, Ralph E. Westbrook, Mrs. Wheeler, Henry P Wheeler, White, K. Wilson, Donald A. Zahm, Fred J. Zimmer, SW% to NW POB Edw Henry Pulliam, Richard E. Randall, John A. Reid,. Robert G. Reaua, Haven A. Richards, Raymond F. Roberts, Howard Robertson, George G. Robertson, James A. Robson, Merritt A. Roderwald, Richard Roney, Raymond Ww. Rose, Joseph W. Roseman, Edwin Las Schaffer, Byron L. Schramm, Victor M. Schroeder, Wm. T. & Schwarm, Arthur OF Scott, George B. Shannon, Shields, Smith, G Smith, Smith, Wly parl & ft Ely of & measd at RA Ely ROW In sd Ry th SEly & alg a str In rung parl to 80 ft Ely of sd RR ROW 235 ft th SWly alg a str In Kniskern, C. L,. Knotter, J. C. Knox, Everett & Arlyne Lamberton, Richard e LeGoff, Montgomery Lesman, Robert H. Livingstone, Geo. D. Lynch, James A. Jr. Lynch, John A. MacLean, Chester E. Manchik, Bert & Marion Manierre, Edith H. Mansfield, Est. of A. W. Dee’d. Ne Amel Tr. & Sav. Bk, Ex. Vanthey, r. & Mrs. Mertinek, Cyril F. scraadnle McLaughlin, Robert H. Jr. McConnell, Franklin McKenzie, David dV McKenzie, R. K. McMasters, McRae, Alvin Mead, Emerson E. Moureau, R. C. Nagel, John S. Nash, Mrs. Joseph P. .. Nelson, Andrew J. Newbell, Rhoades V Newman, Albert Hy Noble, Stanley KE. North Shore Gas Co. O’Leary, W. S. Orton, P. A. “Ix. Palmstrom, Nels Pearson, Emil Peddle, James B. Pesuth, George Peterson, Martin Peterson, O. B. Poole, George A. Jr. Prentice, th C of NEY PARK 12 N SW% Sec 15,.525 Acs Bruno R Somenzi (Ex W 85 ft) S 217 ft N 250 ft N 32 rds W% E% SE% SWY Ses 15, .40 Acs John H Olwein N% S% NW% Sec 22, 10 Acs NW% SE% Sec 34, 1.70 cs Vincent D McConnell N 218.07 ft W 100 ft E 468 ft NW4% SEY Sec 84 .50 Acs Est of Peter Harder (Ex com on Ely In Green Bay Rd 198.19 ft Sly of ints sd Ely In with S In of Arthur Dunas Ravinia sub th NEly & at RA to Ely In sd Rd 200 ft th SEly parl to Ely In sd Rd 100 ft th SWly 200 ft to pt on Ely In sd Rd 100 ft from POB th NWly 100 ft to POB) Com at pt on E In NE% SW% sd Sec 627 ft N of ints E In sd SW% with cen In of Green Bay Rd th N on sd E In 518.45 ft to ints of Sly In of Arthur Dunas Ravinia Terrace sub th SWly alg Sly In sd sub to its ints with cen In sd Rd th SEly alg cen In sd Rd to ints Nly In of Hield’s Ravinia Park sub th E alg Nly In last mentd Thursday, December - 17, 1953 ce �Cet — LEGAL NOTICE Rd Bay oy - (Ex Wly illis Jackson pare Ernest ao S44 Tots en Wi% Christman R @Es ft L Loetiw&G F Bock Ely S of Wiy 150 ft of Nly 18 D 12 18 3930 4 _ vac alley lye (Ex pages "| sd Lot 7 adj o5 ree ee ab wo agua et: eee hatee) vine) OF mn 19 19 deep | 20bR 29 9110 | . (Ex Sarre SEly : 5 6 ft Lot 75 NWly & 73 a William which pt in is Ely25.44In Wly cor sd 96.45 ft to = (oe In sdis ot 3 topt a in pt Elywhich men’d ft LotM Saher SEly 75 ofa. Strauss Meunalk fr SEly ft NEly 117 3 th SWly sd Lot 3 & IST ADD cor alg eee ed be aa 8) In to a pt th SWly last OE SP de 114.62 AIRD & WARNER'S eee SUB DEERESly PARK ft 20 oak co 105 yee Be OER Gensburg c/o Chgo Avron ee r Oe Nera 1 ae ts ildred Waller 127 . B+ 4480 reat 9950 52 Eugene : T Fowler Bet imag MEHREN'S’ SUB J ae Louis 1ADD 3 IEW res Baz a ee re POR 5 ans ee JPW a 35 36 e. 37 Word noi sasessse TP es 2 ics Wart J: Fignm ....... Caryl R Reaver Siar SUB 1000 | Leon aoe heater 2 16 ) 7800 4 ae 12570 Marlowe ....... eng Castellari Sas ereaw kel s Castellari 12570| ARoyForester 4 — 8750] 17, Howk R . 24. aldarelli b sin-g0re fae ea aisle ..157 Ist Fed Say & L &Ass’n CO’S NORTH |GEO F NIXON 122101 12 180] whi WORE FOREST RING? 2 ic eiete ce & wiix N ar Irving Gerson 4%) Lot 87 & Harry | 12180 em ; Janis 6500 | Murrel 8500 6150| SHORE J 1953 \ rk gies ia (Ex SEly all.... os 88 .... seeeeees 9 O91 Irving JOHN SASSER H Massa re ee ee HK #709) Hema sHERWOOD FOREST OO 11500 | Harold old 10000 | Mario at 6 6 5100 Cosmp 4940] 48001 Jos i 6 15600 ........... 113 ER WOOD: Harris Harris Belmont .......... .... 69 1620 |T ‘Sherman oe At Gt eaond hay(Ex Ma Sly%) 5290| 4860} 10930 Ard: tet Dept , ie ace cute Te 8 8 sd of end & rad 885 ft N_ 60 of th 8 th'N 86oe main) Fe L508 ee | BE in Ely In oesecol pt tae 5500 . os tered fing. the ofEly 898.8 In of sd L ph ick: ft Nly fr th fare curve at the Sly end of sd curve of 823.3 2 Th 5500/ 2 weat Ora ptohZ Lot beg pt daf bined 2 on ee mLoof 385 ft rad fmg th Wly In sd Lot 149.5 In 5900| 5900 | ‘ > ft Nly as meas N 26 deg 46 min E alg the chord the pt Of sd curve from ene of 5800| 5600 5950 | at By curve , sone & 15660 rf Fisher H SASSER’S *RESUB Jack ere 1 PRONE a haateane |) 11250 | Albert Geswald .......... Emil & Anna L Wiberg..Merem Scassellati 14480 rig ........ bin G Seaberg DETE see eeeee 66 | Anna Wippel (Ex all W Lots16 | & ft) Lot A-3 Bs oe Cis cages - Pagy | 9 . a Py a Pls Athi pt of curve ek aaa oo ae Ve 28 rio B Norion rd 1880 |Ewa |... Winkelman Howard H@ os In curv ft rad PtB Lot 5900| | Raymond Osborne 6900 1 SUB % 160g 89 ee yt eter ears 3556s jn curve fr the at the Sly 13700| z Onin Ist Natl . suB Te Wilukete een ren Wines W- N meas 21500 $4106 }. coe rung 4 : a come a SEGRE 4 hers H MOORE N sg oe Sub & sd 8 n extd Ely to a pt on 6 PAR on 2 Lot In Wly rad frmg ofIn sd385 Lotft 149.5 ft Nly as 26 deg 46 min 23400| e ter ce RIDGELER§ ; RIDGELEE SUB pesos Oa Oe A W eles Lychan or a eee ee DO eM Sec 27-43-12 & S of S In Le Hirsch E Werke ke CTR B OF L RESU ss of ‘MoCraren ated)(now & vacated) lyg E- Rd OF LOT 1 TO RESUB BLK 69 HIGHLAND 15-16-17 Katherine 9000 va- (now ve aon Freehling M Stanley S {ST SUB CIAL=. a Oe CoS. Fuel 33 ft measd at RA to S - > om By 4 oases’Ses EESUB Wy W5 ft)C REIMBOLD .... HOVLAND .......... 5040 | Irving Rudolph ke wie ca a emi oe ......:..... Schlung 11900 ae 0300 5 Aha 87 W 38 Lot 87 & 44 ft oe 88 11000| Fido L & Laura Biondi 2. ...... 20 4 8840 BE os Posen et A McK ot PF ag mo.--114. vine Francia ..--..-:. Fine Francis ...... 1 December McGINNIS Kauffmann pt SE% is | 84 2 ret Ww Hoelsner 20 ....0100.. SB Bowman Fees peeic 7 Se WE Thursday, 25 ft Lot Lot 6450 or 2 lve Ne Of ae daf beg at a pt in Wly 23400 41 (Ex S¥% = Th Bieschke F Chester Woops ene Sebo Finch 7 SUB ae tee ineeE 821.9 ene teers aR’Sae SUB i1ese}\.ge Mets 25 min eg ae hbdice es eG SCHNEIDE GO a pt in Ely to Vi 1750 SUB 1 TERRY'S &@ Schneider URRAY 3850 one & Hugo ns ........ Cc 2800 | Stanley Lazarus of 828.8 ft rod for the 1400 : arate tea Ce GEO F NIXON’S HIGHLAND PK aad Ty ts of ba hee che SECOND ADDN TO RA GARDENS G ft Nly fr pt St tetenee FOREST itAVINIA D PARK WOODLANDS 16700 |_| HIGHLAN © SY % Lot. °. TERRACE | mee ae ae ete eS Sieh EBs: Sheahen WS & B. Crawford....... 6900 oe Lots48 48 Lots Dreisin 5000 a1 thof ........sup iia M — SUB VITI’S memeike a N’S 16080] 6 ww Howe WASHBUR Kine seecas 15800 8 7 |C D Ellsworth .......... ss ayport Corp 84 11460 | Milton & Sophy | Fields cia Scott 8 o.c8 .......... Irving 5 JPORRIARI CMMI SRR 5 AEA reer okies ince Ee OUD 2 105 kaa ........ 106 Oa Oe es Ee Chris DJorgensen Fe 12240 | | Louis Geminer .... Qin ‘NO Niel O'S & SHORE RTH NIXON ® RIDGE GRO 12180| FOREST TERRACE D PARK Jr W Johnson 4030 | Elmer HIGHLAN Lyle R Wieder Lots 107 ADDN Lo Corp AllWie 6100 | Bayport Sere ree ‘i 28 s k ... Schmidt Wis A ae 13430| ee .. .......... 19480|G E Moffett Johnston "Ali Hirch -.. Richard R_‘R Hirsch ... 7 8282 Richard ...... 94 Seymour N Logan SUNSET BRANIGAR BROS Lot 1 L W 11460 | Miltt) tie Wik 21 net Wee Mcbo kok wc eens Apne cor okBOSON ar 7600 | Angelo We BAVENEA: efMidian’ SSa RAVINIA ae 12570 | 1m 84 Lot ...... 0... res a ae Lot 86 & W 38 9650 Ch | 9950 (Ex f arles Kuhn seeeeeeeeeteeseeees 14 es: Shayne SE of N Piacenza iis sd Lot, 2 wh 15700 | ptEly, is Im,of 33 ft N of S In sd at RA to S measd 2 Lot CO’S .......... == B Rubin | Jaack te hitter. tours cates ny PEGE EG We fvancd cs 12 Do Sav ERL Lh heen 13 eg Shayne J ft Highland NEY ark 7200 RESUB William P QHEINL'S Heinl 1 el I 2 ane tend Avec Aeset tee ee Eee FR Ag ees Marion C John ....... J |F B intl etae 5 ~ wee Berning See 6700 a d a 2 Sek Klowson Earl 10840 fra | “Wiss ft)£0) Lot's Lot 85 & @'WW ss es 86 BRAESIDE Mutual Nat'l Bank Tr 2110 7 211 11 Muteal Navi Book Tr 2ii0 ank ft) Sanee re 17220} 10060 1 m C Kirschbau Charles HAMBLY COLBERT& LAKE VISTA SUB ise BeAr soe Joseph 11580| pie \ Do 6330 : GAGE ¢ iinViens’ sun) ER 10 Virgil 0. 12 iyg eas ee ora SUB. SUB ae S ft W 156& ftDavis......Pt Hoffman 7 ovat 67 2074505 cDANIEL'@ MeKee W Stanley °° | Albert War ‘TO RAVINIA -GARLAND 3900 3670 ae 4420 12950| a) cae ee Do OPNGW tetae oss, Fe4 ES CE See teel-< a Do vsvveveveseeeeeeens 6 Do vivieeeeeeieeses 7 tisteevecessste 10740 HIGHLANDS 3900 | James Do eee sUB TO £ W LEWIS esses, alte aes © is BOOP Paberenl Mike eee 46swoops tee eae ........ Santucci \ heen rane 25 SEly A Geringer Low jc, jonee |, fh Lot.9 & all a C. Scassellati .. 4500 | William P S stsniee anny: 14780 | Miles 1 OF THI VILL LLAGE AGE . 7160 cag Ward. mit 12579 | William BAVINTA 10 HEL LGoie . sec pics eka dase S SUB LORUSSO’ Seles Oe Lot fton ES Inof sdSW Lotcor21 sd329.65 19610 . ...COURT Earl D Fritsch GOLF 10340 : SUG AG oo: 8330 6460 1 1114 Amsterdam Harvey C aT nea : 'S'RESUB 9749 | James Fiocchi ...... ’S SUB 17440 TON'S SAT TO 6300 a sees 27300 | Bem Sesso, ..-- sees GREEN MEADOWS SUB 23800 NK WOODS . rthur I BOB-O-LI Caplin ........ 12 David M Krichiver ...... SUB eee Lot ft IST ADD See ee — Lots All PK Ce ........ Otto Cortesi sagso | Werther kL cnt ta BEB) Cantin Se 25 6700 (Ex Sly 12 a reac seta a ih tat an s0ko SUB H APPEL’S ARTHUR tase a ao Lot . all & 2 Lot a D 17280 87 4 rary ele | 21220 | 7, 86 e 6 ff He POB, veeeeeee vee Carl oats Sean a 7 Hal Edward 4 tes LOEWENT J Loewenthal ...... Herbert W Helding TOMICH’S RiSUB 8300 | Frances & Phillip Tomich 10 ... ...... 2 7 of ictorRebechini J Benvenuti 21840 SUB ace oe SUBDN eee 1 eee 1820] 8800 8 8 iS Ma si 8 Ss fer 1 R ena John Straus Lot 45 & S14 4 HIGHLAND ADD Wis’ st E S Barber .......HAL’S SUB Howard H Bede All Lot 2 & Sis 13 ft Dots In forming an angle (measd 1 min deg a 90 NWly PT OF SUB oe as sick sae E W LE BO ariet amen ONSxe en ene as Pues ee wie 6750 20 ¥, mru ’ 8450 82 tas ache oe oc 18450 32 S 50 ae SOUTH E parl ft dist FINN’S Fred Burkhardt ee he BIO .......... d Lore EAS ¢ Snow sono 70LEAMINGS vise Savi Se Soha. ee a8 Sn Sly of 7 NW ioase =i 6760 8370 cia Burk- Maechtle nF ..... 8150 We Bark: Nis ceo 82 @Sieechtle: mae 4 Mawel wc oS) SUNSET ageey aTzi0 8 Spee Baas ree se Let Meet que Mt‘Leonard SUB | Gordon TEERACE .."..7' 40 -“ | Nathanccdenbe E H PasetreWe (Ex 10400 Lot S% Millman J Milton | 19820 ec 6 & Nly 30 ft Lot ft) Lot 4 & E 60 ft 5 LOT 122 Jr Ein th fr 368.24 ft toto POB on E In eA ADD PtTO a1 last from dr In a Ra b ominic i okik S cia sd ee aw ee i500. F Casél”... Carl Mee Fink Norman alg - ADDN XMOOR Beg heabaanie C 19760 i B Ny ‘Of i. penie z We Hoffman ee FOREST B Dinelli .. 15 Peter an ee pub Live: wt tat 20 A Sol oa ore Gece HIGHLANDS 3 ps hatrs 10 2 jteg Dtesionondi se eae Battist gan prere |: ee 28 heim All 24 9290 | Louis S Newman 9460 | Nathan A Berkson N 30 ft Lot th ft Sly SOON W cor pa Tot 20 wt tt is 114thofft thNly Elyfrom9.88SElyft Pod Se ib PCC VC aad oS 138.88 ft th N In & 125 Co to a 165 os in US Re 8 which Gh Lot in sd Ely Ely 27.88 ROW pt in Ely In sd Lot 2 which is, 99.8 ft, NWly& 21 lyg Ny. as Th dena toRt frot inNE Wiycor sd Lot ge Pub ‘ADDN — ieMANOR : SUNSET wy ee er eaitne dacs * | Norman, & Lots 19 & .... 20 Advos 28 oy cos Watts GRE syoan | Edgar Jr ....... D Bell IA BiGe RAVIN schs cicdsc OO) See WaMevin. E MANOR LAKESID aRRMA t Th Pel ee lan © (Be, Wiy % Lot a 16580 R Loeb : URAVINIA’ Melvin Ruder ....... = 329 | Harold V Dahl All Lot 83 RAVINIA . | Theodore 86 “SEC SWY, E% ea OR Mrs Vernah Sjoberg (E 5 Edens wy pt used forSUNSET MANOR ao00.| Pinte Carp.’ Gissicikex: ee 6 sun 4 “LAKE ........-. Conley | 2, Page ho us ts ft th Sly f parl dist ° In of t C NW RR NWly. alg .38 ft to a pt ade114 ft NWly Lot ae hs 13950 at NE cor th W alg N Wly from SWly cor ily ae 2 - DATOSADD HIGHLAND & PARK 20800 96 13730 | John Scornvaceo .. ......102 J Crededio eet Vertes ‘red J Rydb SLSl 20160! Reinald 11 ft) h (Ex Wly Werrenrat 4 in thBlkpt 86Lotsdesed1Lyman 2-3 & Barr a rr t WwW alg y as ext oa 2 ‘ Metic oak Bove 6 USle en eb th NEI SWly pt ,e a Pgh kag a ee KRENN 20800 ue 3 OF iivadey s su Ad 4000 ts 14500 a serite“RAVINIA epivaaees court 17500 Vig or iey Pee tires Wie f ... 16960 | Morris Spector DELLS tivie on ........ § Klein . . Bernard Goldsholl : . 4300 | Millie, 3 Lot cacao. aT 8s dae 18400 3 D a Ra of Lot 180. : 8 ‘Highland ee won OF We aCe 1600] | .. 234.03 ft dist thrfrm 16870 | SU Philip ‘aon Rewab: th 2 Of ad (Ex E UB 30 ft 15 nese eaeecs AY wesc8 cece .... 118 Anthony Raymond Lot 1 ed sub th Xwiy 1 approx Wly ftIn toLot SEI 2! 105.77 7510; 10250| eae E 5-6-7-8-9 _ LOTS G PARK HIGHLAN Pye D, ve neerenie SCORE 9110 th S of In & pt Lots 1 & 2 lyg a In drn parl to N he aie SUB OF LOT ...... Roswell B Swazey inaie Racks (Ex E 33 ft 12080|_ bots Ai Creamer Harold ee hi al Rei sed Samuel B Fleager All 9600 | # Lloyd & Leola M Vinuge sessme een Thot oh yet 6050 4400 GiiNivon va ft) Johvson Donald: Avthony Morden KIMBALLWOOD 31560 MEGAN of LAY’S RESUB maith Lot M L Adler Tr 9897 SEly - Burnell V Reaney 10 ft) Lot 14 & FIRST Club 2* ADDN D North EDGEWOO Country Northmoor 85 3 EXMOO4 * AD OF BLK........ SUBMangino UB OF PT LOT 3 BLK 2 A D PARK HIGHLAN ........ 1 17 HIGHLAND PARK Phelan (Ex Nly M James vi ee tte 5 PT BLK SUB OF PLAT a ...... 15520 | Ralph E Pett........... Georgina Stupple Wm 2 8 STE 1400 | Marshall tedlie rc ee Nad SUB arr retin ennaPEASHS' ... John F Leonardi ....... E B ct Recep ape that geee eae Bo si begs K Henry te sup Harold A Johns ........ e. J Tet S: 's KIMBALL’ Robt eee si Marks. a rumback ak (EX, 62 ft) Lot .. 4 14 In cor th SElyalgsul NEly 10500 | Angelo Vignocchi W 62 ft 4 14 i aig 2 ret aoe Bee 22990 | nona OBERT W JENSEN'S RESUB | 1 OY Ely 140 ft Nly 85 ft Lots 28.62 ftmee oai Sy HRA ph 3 68 4 70 246 «2-206 & to EDGEWOOD SUB jee Northmoor Country Club No Doe z G+Schwart PWCNAITZ oe 17620 || 50 . 16 200.4 ft W 113 : ae cue cere shaeeed Re. Ga . ........ RuthretFlS Bahr... as Ret ge o ee 9350| 28260 OME Exel one .........+-. Exelrod cor th NEly most NWIly In sd Lot to NWly & SEly corners sd Lot A. 3200 | Burt urt NWiy ale Nie bi of algSt G1 ing. Bly cctice seMANOR Morris (Ex N 30.9 RNa AiG scien aie e ch elek 9 Ae In 20 ft in ofSWly S most cor th pt ao a pt equidistant fr SWly 6 yron, Bezark E 11.60 ft ere PARK SUB RAVINIA DUNAS SUB ARTHUR TERRACE WOT er wales hae Sa Ul ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD 7 38 gs teele W% . ey ag W tee60 ft) Soboroff ek Ce ihe (Ex RBRM 6000 equidistant fr NWly Re NEly corners sd Lot to 18880 4570 Pe 0 | Solig 78 W min deg 45 HIGHLAND PARK OWNER’S 4820 UPRARDS, SUD SU HUSTON’S Beg at pt. in NEly In 50 ftS 28NWlydeg 51fr CHARLOTTE STEELE’S BO Pil " ote La t ted Baki oe 740 iors OF SUB 58 on iss a's BE nh E rgar teres — 3 Ladurini 4680 | Bartolomeo 33 Simon D Roy wits 5680 90240 | Charlotte Be Eee RR Se ee S| eae See re te rr t B60) | Nathaniel G Kanrich .-.. 6 NEI Wcor 70th ft th S 45 |_ min 12820 3750| ft to Swiy EDiny oes $8 as BL ERE ae eR a ne te ........ 7800 | Silvio seata ion Lot 60 equidistant fr NWly NEly corners sd Lot Hanson A | Nels 1 p fee xaos ........ 18200 one See ioe aidesRobert Fie ois te eT Oo A Wagner ~ ADDN 16600 | L Gidwits (Wx Slyy 5 fi keene Slee ” A Adajian Arman J yk 4200 | Asube eS iat Bruce K Goodman Taine gmith 222. ’S ‘cn35 ADD 14400 | a J dR S HOVLAND W Edelman a agri N of to E F Canary S 200 Ghticeak thx a Garrancis ainN 10700 re. Andrew 6900 1 19 & W% 2 ...... 80 ft Lotsts 22 &8 vit vitta Walter G Cronkhite .... 24 9540 | pit, Sof, NE cor sd Lot : bor tis lyg Wlyeta th pt LotGh 61 ok tk Lot sd In being 65 In sd 17080 | Louis e ia ' + coecees .... Bbisnop or ao 12350 TO 3 3 maward’ Goitiog 1 CONRAD'S ae et SUB ee H ee 8100| _ Vision 8 14020| Norman & June Albin. 18 ea es 2 27800 | witiam ‘Trost Be yi Feld see. Laer Oay ICH Spero B_ a Ta 00 -.. | Sdward Stanish (Ex Wiy ea We. vere ane 700 moet Sst 10940 TH HIGHLAND G § cor sd Lot 118.9 ft Nly ..... . sd Lot........ fr SW L cor Cowan Alfred NORTHWOOD ea 143 3 HIGHLAND | ADDN Laie hike sd Lot 66 ft NEly fr SE ae. Ist oat atateee y oro L A Wexler dene N a alvac lyg W% alley E% & vac & adj a) : ig" ly E & adj & at RA 2 m eg ; B Benjamin 4510| Po ee Loi’ '§é Willis Jackson’ ae ee eee William Die eS tie. 7300 ........:, (8880 George GreinerSboribai s sub La . Nd ieee is ft roe. ; ot 1 & Nly 8 ee CLARENCE BROWNS SUD es aes 4 12 en BSE thee) oe atherine Nly : Ex (Ex baseTinetti con Donald 7 deen we ie ak a a ‘Kaplan ae aes 6000 | DorothATS SUB VILLAS 02.6 CALLNER See MinedDE: Pollock 9560 | Pear: seiaiteas ie 4 UR Duy 00 Teitaot) Bae ee ee) Antonow Sly Arthur 100 ft (Ex rwl Para Arthur it ee tat th <eaed ioury iced Fin- S Ft). 02405 TO! soto; ASHORE 9010 | Ruth D Brown .... “CREST 7950 3 ........ 750 | Natalie Glabman Ait) BROWN “Yies SUB | 6000 | Alfred : x ‘ Harriet & er ne a WOODS | Resta |S dotn In fr a oe on Ely In drn SOEFKERS of Sly lyg pt lot 135 SUB VIEW . i Robert L Johnson All th HILL & STONE'S RAVINE ance 6 31 Giese Richard BRIERGATE Fs $1001 ; 2 Lackner.. John (Ex Nly12-4 Disseroonec rig Hall Harty Leer bus 12.3 ee tbs 825 ohn & Anna Grostad -.... 2 3d S04 Koast Vine ete Set «66 ass Ue 4070 | Joh Pitti vk Bs ete We of Bi ; 25 & Mrs ee 4 ft) bee Sth 100 i Via -ane IGHLAND mckieees a sis ek dime tate eeeeeee oe G Halverson .... Arthur ‘cows : Reka kets ae ce irae ee ined a io Rea eee swe "See at. AB.ee Reinig 23 a 6 RPT eat cats Ww ne se 38ate «6 hoes ae Sesien Guy face spur toe 197 Albert Gram Peet RA to Ely In sd th SEly parl to Ely t th SWly 200 El wept Boy ae Ds Arthurth In of sub a ia: Bly Terrace Pg bg ge ft to ....... Andersen Joseph Pee aes of ints of ft Sly i Ray ay W5 Ely In Green on Cask 198.19 lyg pt sl Sw See NE y of ane u is Ida Harder POB to ft 404.99 sub ‘Natl Sly Bk %) oT Lot wih 116 all a 17 M &Siew Sly % Lot 117 & all pereserrrees "oh Sly 4 ft Lot ure Robert L Johnson Lot 130 (Ex Sly 4 ft thof) ....130 ae) WEST Vikw- “A. Palmer(ix Howard WW 8 foci 4860 | Michael pesad 6760 9300 aoe S00 s400| 400 rege 7 Pt 8000 Biba) care 4 of sd ceeeyLot a $23, -3 on ft radius S030 6 10 NOE otk DOSRLipski One it)S De E (Ex 7 ese e seu Ot veer | John M M 30 Lot die Do pe EN & axwell E all Lot WOODRIDGE 5 ft 31 HOMES tee s diiasinen usivelnen rerhanems rer re hae sa NS SRI ' 25 SUB 2: : 5 ORRRE PO) DS We i er cease gaes| SUBé 1ST GE HOMES 4, WOODRID 8660 | ae H Winkler & A es “he 960 as sie kee "ADD WRENN’S M Cox N% Lot 9 . Gi To ae 5 ue oreCn NWly SIMMONDS RESUB 62490 gacaen "62 “nt nie | hice ae eoaueoue R Simmonds ...... o ce ere 13001 60° & thet) bade nati e Nagi Oak ter 2 Sea tie ke 27500] Lorraine Homes Ine SEly 7 PK �“ WERT He teeweecens) SONAL OO PROPERTY Nathan Weetih 2hcc ss desc ee er nan, Dr. Walter G1..." Tower reer eeesens ee toe ee eeeee eeeeee Ce 2 i ee sete ” oe e eee eereeeee MOND Sig ie oie Marmonmian Oo owe. soo de. OD witlesstre Sey PsOr » John W ‘ acs SN he MAR wie cue so on, MORNN 5. 1G RC F ON TF. ho iki 4 5 a RS B Bedini, Justino Beers, Bertram Beers, Norrison Behanna, Paul etz, Ralph. Metnice Herman William Ayars, M P iiscaehe hid x Aynsley, Robeve io. ii eee eek Azzone, Joe $ Bacik, GeorgeAX oi 6. § sce. 5 Mews Back, dobt: 6465 sie Bagley, George R ........ Bahnsen, Carl Bahr, Fritz (Flower Shop) . Bahr, Hans yen Shop) Bahr, Ruth Bair, oe oa 10600 Baizer, SJ .. Baker, Althea Baker, Mrs L T & Mrs Carol B Summers .... : Baker, Wm ..... Uae aed Sa Oe ue Bakke, Hans ..... ewe Sawa i te ele Baldauf, A J Baldauf, John H Baldwin, Elizabeth B Baldwin Est of Catherine Rugh .. Baldwin, Mary C Balke, Mrs Minnie C ., Balkin, Dorothy Stein Balkin, Ruth B MD Balkitiy WH cies ceccs Ball, Edgar G Jr .... MUNN BR Mr oo hd ob 66 Ue dictce aioe 4 PIMONSOP, | Fi. MAS. 6 viccids soe Mics Ballenger, Robert J ..... Cee aeus Ballenger, Wm G Balsam, Burton G Balz, Richard F Banfield, S R MD Bangs, Wm B III Banish, Seymour ...... Banker, Gordon .... Baraconi, Adolph Baratta, Oswald .... Barancik, Richard M Barbaras, Jacob J aide Barbee, John NWede:oc. sia wc de ses PAPO, Att B ake aS Bp ae BALGINY, RORETG 66 oe CE Sa Ee Baren, Sidney I Barker, Melvin George Barker, Norman Jr. ..... Barnard, Richard C. ..... Barnard, Robert A. Barnes, Arthur C. Barnes, Edward L. Barnes, E. P. & Helen T. ..... Barnes, Carl M. Barnett, Forrest E. Barr, George Barr, Jacques Barr, Lyman Barre, Margaret Barrows, Harlan H. Bart, Chester Bartel, Wm. H. ..... Bartelman, H. C. Bartholomay, Robert ............ Bartlett, Clayton W. ya rege Bartlett, Edward Bartolai, Battista Barton, James W. Barton, T. E. Jr. Baskin, Samuel J. Bass, Samuel ..... ; Bates, Cuaries Fo i 658i a Batts TAPE 6 Cie Seaweed cs a Bauer, Aaron S. Bauer, Calvin C. .. Baughman, R. U. Baum, Alvin H. Baum, Gustav Baum, Gustav (Bakery) Bazner, Wm. Beach, C. S. Florence Beach Candies ...... ieee Beale, Louis Beam, Darrell R. Beaman, James E. Bean, Dora E. Beardsley, Glenn . j BOMUPEPSTA, Rose as. iodides& wade Beck, Andrew C. Beck, Della S. NOK, SPORE cs Sok back vs ‘ Be AUG Be, os hier 5 S4h 5 cen babs Beck, William Becker, James H. ........ eu Ve Becker, Jules... 65 Gs Rew x Becker, Louis L. Beckler, Robert M. . Beckman, Martin .....0..6%. Beckmire, Regena Bede, Howard H. F N ee Benjamin , Mrs Henry ng, John R, D. C. .,. .. F J . Beik, H. J. Beitman, Morris Bell, Arthur L. Bell, D. C. Bell, Edgar D. Jr. .... Bellei, Everett Belmont, Ernest A. Belmont, James E. Belmont, John BOMMODG, MAPIO: -..i5 s 4A diave be oe 4 Sy Belmont, Mario (Furrier) Belmonte, Louis Belmonti, Dora Beman, Lewis T. Benassi, Armand, J. Beneventi, Mario Benjamin, Irwin J. HenjJamMin, AUB. sie hi 6 vais ris Benjamin, Robert M. Bennett, Hn, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Marshall Bensinger, B. E. Benson, Grant D. Benson, John H. Benton, Daniel L. Benvenuti, V. J. Berg, A. L. Berg, Olaf Berger, Robert S. Bergsman, L. A. Bergstrom, Arthur T. Beris, Normand & Jeanne Berkson, Maurice J. Berkson, Nathan Berlin, Marshall N Bernard, Henry M. Bernardi, Adam C. Bernardi, Angelo .......... Sa Avie’ pernardi,. Bernayd. Ji ei jae ces sms Bernardi, Chas. B. Bernardi, Donald ... Bernardi, Seabed eRe be cab cou k es Mernards, ‘Giie o.ih bene ccceus’s Bernardi, Joseph Bernardl, MARCO isis F6e 8 die ow eo ove Bernardi, Sam .. Bernardi, Sam . Bernardi, Wm. Bernardini, James .......sseeces Bernardoni, Gust ...cccesccicvess Berning, Edward H. Berning, James R. . Bernstein, Avery J. .........008Bernstein, Herbert S. te Bernstein, Martin S Bernstein, Orrin L. ..... Bernstein, Seymour ..... Bernstein, Stuart Berry, Charles L. Berry, Kenneth C. Berry, Robert D. Bertucci, Bruno Bertucci, Fred Bertucci, John Bertucci, Joseph Berube, George Berube, James D, Berube, W. Burton Beslow, Geo. L. Laue Pie oe wk Bettanin, Louis ....... PE Rare ee urge Betterman, Thelma ......... Bevins, Arthur .. Bezark, Byron Bezark, Leslie Biagi, Aldo (Clothing).......... PP Biagi, Anthony Bickmore, J. Franklin i Alan Bielert, Karl F. Bierfield, Sidney L. Bierwirth, C. H. Biggert, Philip C. Bigler, John A. Bikson, Alan L. Bilow, L. G. Binder, Samuel DDS Bingham, Risk: Bingham, Albert Y., Trustee for Ruth Graves Smith Trust Bingham, Albert Y., Trustee for Ruth Graves Smith Trust Bingham, Carl G. Binner, C. Randolph Binnquist, Harry Binotto, Frank Biondi, Amedeo Biondi, Eldo L. Biondi, Ellis Biondi, Virgil Birch, H. Ward Jr. Birkenstein, Harry Bischoff, Ernest Bishop, Fred E. Bishop Heating & Supply MORO: OU fa vou Sacks 6c aes Bitetti, Ms .. .. Black, Joh Black, Robert H. DDS Black, Robert H. Mince, Bovert Be saber cakes Cea Black, Stella (deceased) « ; Blackburn, Leslie, A Bidekburn, Be :Ts ves Bape Ate ay Blakeslee, Homer C. Blakeslee, ee Blanding, James L. Blanner, Tes Pe eee via SK a cio wie Bleieh, August. <o55e<e5% Pirunys iy Bleimehl, Roland C. . Blessing, W. H. Bletsch, Arthur R. Bletsch, Caroline M. Bletsch, Charles E. Bligh, Harrison ae Bliss, Charles M. Block, Block, C. J Block, Block, Block, Block, Block, Mitchell Rlockhan, Armin R. Bloeser, R. H. Blomquist, Alfred Blong, Arthur 0 Bloom, Emanuel Bloom, William ....... Bloomfield, Andrew ............ uh Bloomstein, Max Jr. Blosten, Geo. . Blue Goose Food Mart Blumberg, James A. Blume, Marshall E. DDS Blumenthal, Harold Blumenthal, Sunoll MD Bob O’Link Golf Club Boches, Ralph J. Bock, Arthur F. Bock, Floyd E. Bock, George Jr. WROCK {RAGE Feels 5 dd ode Weiacea’ Boettger, W. E. Bogeaus, Arthur Bogoff, Henry Boilini & Grandi BOM: RODS. i565 Sesto ee ees Hele Bolle, Harry Bolotin, Jos. G. Bonacorsi, Joe Bonamarte, M. Bonetti, D. C. Bonn, Carl Bonnem, Lynn . Boose, Clifford Borchardt, Ferdinand P. Borchardt Fuel Company Borchardt, M. E Boretti, E. M. Borg, Walter J. Borgeson, Walter Borinstein, R. A. Bork, Albert Bortolotti, Albert Bortolotti, Battista Bortolotti, Frank Bos, Klaas Bosley, Justin Highwood Radio Bosselli, & Appliances Raymond J. Boulton, Frederick W. Bowden, Margaret S. Bowers, Ralph E. Bowes, Jerome Jr Bowles, Douglas S. Bowles, James W. Bowman Dairy Company Bowman, Dan Bowman, E G Bowman, S R Boyd, Douglas ied devia) oe ee Oucmad Gas bo oe ee ESP ORINOR,: Te itly a5 4. sesles Sia 4,5 iy a Bremer, Arnold C., Brennan, Thos A. Brenner, Murry Brentano, John Christian Bresnehan, Wei. Brewer, Donald H. pee Paul Briddle, V. Wm. Briddle, Evelyn L. Bridges, H. A. Bridges, Briggs, Brigham, J. Bright, Philip Nv. Brill, Roy H. Brinkman, William H. Briscoe, Glenn G. Briskman, Edwin H. Britton, Lester G. Brody, Joseph Brolin, George Brown, Arthur W. Brown, Charles Brown, Eleanor Brown, Brown, Brown, Edward J. Jr. Frederick Mr. & Mrs. Gervase Michael AM URE S555 0! oie’ won igen Casey, Wm, J. Jr. Casey, W. L. mie ote Castellari, Castellari, Roy ...... wits Castillo, Fred Castelli, Joe Castle cON Var os els cosa Cawley, William P. Cayten, Myra Gederborg, Emil W Central Beauty Shop Central Cleaners & Dyers Central Repair Service Central Tire Co Ceperly, W. R. Chacharon, Thos. Chaffee, Frank W. Chaffee, J. W. Chagios, Penelope ....... Chagios, Christ .......... Chaimson, Samuel M. ‘Chalmers, Thomas Chamberlin, J. B. Chambers, Lorne H. Chandlers é Chapman, C. M. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Mark G. (Brown’ 8 Riding SiR is Ohh a eetbes aeaes Brown, Matthew John Brown; RiOe IH es8 es Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brownell, Baker ....... ia.4 Browning, Elizabeth Brownlee, Clarence S. . Bruce, B Brace, (Ds By ses ehh Brueggar, G. A. Brugioni, Giosue Brugioni, John F. Brugioni, Norman G, Brune, Louise Brush, A Brusso, C, Bryan, J. Bryden, John H. Buchanan, Amanda D. Buchanan, Eugene D. . Buchanan, Gordon Jr. Buchanan, William Buchanan, Wilber L. Bucharest, Morton Buchbinder, Maurice Buchbinder, Dr. William ........ Buchholz, Bernard Buchroeder, Walter M Buenger, Theodore Bune; CAMO: Be cad hh iiwteie Buller, Reinhold L. . Buller, R. G. Bunte, Mrs. Oscar G. Burch, Nathan Burdick, Mrs. Viaveuat Ss. (Ella) .ie Burge, Keith W. Burgert, Woodward Burgess, Jack R. Burgess, W. M. Burkard, Joseph M. Burkett, Janet E. Burkardt, Fred W. Burkhardt, R. E. Burlingham, Fred W. Burmeister, George N. Burns, Leoriard C.: 3:60 606 cook Doras, Reds verse deere ie ssh Burnside, Harry B. Burton, Frank Ww. Burton, Robert R. Burwell, Dorothy M. Burwell, Edward E, Busch, Herbert C. Bush, Wm. Bushey, Albert J. Bussey, A. G. Butkus, Alex S. BUS | BaOGe sie cases ha Wee e eke Butler, Margaret S. ...... Sad ince’ Re Butler, Theodore Butz, T. C., Guardians of Estate of Thompson H. Butz, a minor .. Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co., Trustees under Will of Howard H. Butz Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co., Trustees under Will of Howard H. Hitchcock Butz, T. C. & Northern Trust Co.,keg Byrn, Margaret Cabonargi, Joseph Cabonargi, Umberto (General Motors Corp.) Cadillac Motor Car Division Cahn, Mrs. F. C. Cahn, Reuben D. Cairneross, Gladys Calkins, Rollin T. Callen, Burt Cameron, Donald Cameron, . Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, R. H. Campbell, Richard J. Campbell, William J. Camporeale, Mike Camporeale, Vincent . ee Canmann, Harry L. ......seseeces Canmann: Mark Bo) sis vieiessencveg Canter, Floyd: Me diei.cck cetkecn cas Canta BAL. 5 his se aiige olen ewks Capitantl) Wuwene: co. se och ose es ee Caplin, Arthur I. ....... Carani, Battista Carani, Carlo ... ee eeer sere eeseeos Carat, {DOMENIC Fis WN edn ea 4 cae Carani, Mark . Carani, Paul .... Carani, Santi: .:.:3%%% Cargill, Frank V. Caris, Raymond L. Carl, Jack Carlin, Seymour Carlin, Thomas ....... Carlow, R. W. Carlsen, E. W. Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlson, Chester A . Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Violet Carlson, Winston . Caro, J. H. Carpenter, Ellen Carpenter, F. B. Carpenter, Harold Z. Carr, George W. d-b-a Carr Realty Carr, Larry K. Carr, James W. Carr, Carr, Robert W. Carr, Wallace T. Boylan, Joseph Boynton, Alice L. Boynton, Estate of C. T. .... Boynton, Donald S. ........ Peo viti Bp Be a ia oes Boysen, Howard A. ..... Brace, George A. PATRCKIN, RROY Mes MED 'g (Week ad bores Bradford, W. S. DDS Brand Bros. ... Brand, L. G. Jr. . Brand’s Studio Brandl, Sidney wc oss cece eh ad Brandon, Thomas . Brandonisio, Mike Brandt, Arthur E, Brandt, Byron Brandt, John Braun Bros. Oil Co., Inc. Braun, Ernest A. Braune, Grace Braver, Leonard J. Bray, George A. Breakwell, Robert S. ...... iui Brecher, Morris .......... yee Ces Bredin, Elizabeth Chapman, Arthur ce a oan dane Dis o% .. Satsap hae SW aiegtersye ........06..-: Chapman, nee K. . . Chapman, L. S. Chase, Henry bes Chase, Stephen D .... Chelius, Jack . Cherry, John G, Cherry - Channer Corp. Hires Chester, Allen E. Chester, Leonard Chicago Motor Club ee Chinrins Meney Be aise chaves Chizewer, Bernard (and Tamar) > Christenson, Ed. Christian, Irene ek wide oe hive ne Christiansen, Carl F. Christopher, Nicholas m Margaret Christopher, R. J. . ‘ Christopher, Robert Ne Church, Margaret Churchill, Jack K,. ‘ Churchill, Robert. A. i. ciicea even Chutkow, Rupert I. ort 3 Cimbalo, Frank .......... Cimbalo, Jack Cimbalo, Nick Cimbalo, Pete Cioni, Leo U. Clague, Stanley R. Clark, Charles rag Clark, Edna L. Clark, Clark, E Clark, Herbert Grant ............ Clark, Russel H. Clark, Silas .... Clark, Thomas J. Clark, Thomas P. Clarke, David R. Clarke, Harold G. Clarkson, Harry E. .......... Clarkson, Robert E. Clason, Pearl L. . Classique Beauty Salon Clausen, Wm. C, Jr. Clausing, DRCOG Tas re ei Sst Wine a Clauson, Earl A. Clauson, Helen Clavey, mer L. Ince. Clavey, Gordon E. Calvey, John B. Clavey, Marie M. Clayton, John B. 2780 Cleary, Mansfield Clemence, LeRoy Clements, J. R. R. Jr. W. 64345 21985 48920 250 1000 400 5150 590 800 250 350 250 290 Cochran, Walter Cohen, Joseph A. Cohen, Harry & Cohen, a Cohler, Cohn, M. Marion J. Robert 300 Coiffure Shop Colacicco, Fred “ Cole, Franklin Ae io c. bec oak vey MIO 10, FLAPOMA > d's: siiein «5's Deng cae �ov ee Fred W. RPROTHO: vicce's Peek Vcore MOINES DOWN K. wees e rere oe ay Colo, Dominick . _ Compere, Thomas... _ Conarchy, wee P. eee .... ewe eee eeree peony, Fr. - Conder,A ae 390 Nl, GETAIG Dean, Ruth Crain, Charles B. Crane, Roland T. Crawford, W. B. eee ee etre eer ne Creamer, Harold G. eeee eeeee Crededio, Vernon a eee ee were ees Creigh, Thos Cretors, Charles & Gone is aay Crews, Halbert O Crimo, Anthony d/b/a " Sanitary Barber Sh op Crimo, Sam eee eeees Crisp, Eleanor M. Cronwell, Crooks, Crook, Richard ee eeneee Crossman, Roy A. ; Crowell, Kenneth ©.) 3.60.0.3. Crowley, Michael J. i Soro MRL Getts WS We idee as e's seb 60 Cucchiaro, te Bp rae Ri E Culver, NormanM, ahs... sess Cumming, George Hy ..,........ Gammings, ‘Alex 2.30. eiysecccs 3 Cuniffe, James J. Men eeeetcvecs Irene S; ... eee 250 | Bisenschiml, Gerald i F iMietrs what a wees DS, oeeeeeeeeersercere ..-sseeeeeeereeees B. Hisenschiml, E .......+.+6Ralph Hisenstaedt, Harry Hither, BLOT Mitled: Mall 700| Bliel, 250 Delaney, John L. Delhaye; |. Gere scien s ces We coats DEMA ye, LADUE odes sue a sive vie Sei eapateielk ne .....+.-. Delhaye, Roy Tee dale” Mle ss vnc vaeacns Hesreg 200-1 Hane Sarma’ fuk Despres, Alexander Oe RC C6 oF 900 Dewey, ABOU) Darn 960 ont a asin Allan’ Go i oscoicels Dealie: 2s 120) Dishl, Mae 450) Dienee iV cad 590 | Erickson, 510 | Dimsdale, Laurence UU 890 1300 LOO ROS .......... PATIO. DMOPONCE: 1200 | Dinwiddie, 600 | Distelhorst, 280 | Dixon, .............. eek wae | | | | | 650 Joe ..s+sseessereesees Jack Paul 630| Ralph Ettlinger, 35 oi. ‘Ralph Etthinger, Jr fo vas, 2000 1450 1000 900 Alexander Exmoor Country 250 800 i Se Fabbri, Bruno eae Fowler, os Fowler, Eugene T C Gordon 355 |Fox, Anton J .... 1310 Fox, Arthur G $10 | Francis, Richard 500 ......+-++++ 130 | Prank, ..........006. George B ...+.++++++- sens fay |Erank, Ira dr ....sseseeeee chai 750 Frank, Marvin ........ee++eeers ‘ Frank, Mrs Sylvia S ......+-00+: Frank, Walter Jr ......... see 4o| ene Frank’s Shoe Repair ..........+: ..........-++0++ Dorothy ...-.+++..e- 800 | Franz, eb eve ececs CG eek Doathaie a 370 420 490 (ager ape sel aun Wee Prcbere, Becndt settee ete rate rch g, ¥ e Be t or rg, ee pastes y rereneser’ Godeetee Tans Acer edow os Paawiale + EN oe AN RPO DR ee ee Ee Hreberg, Harry Bence tt Shee Preberg, Walter Bo wsi.isecces ees ...... Andrew | Freberg, Norman | Fredrickson, Arthur ............ | Freedenberg, Herman ............ ; Stanley BS0 Freeman, 530 | Freeman, M penn ......... : pe tee See Pe , See see ees oe Ciaie DD vik devev ee ee Golden A ......... es 599 | Doner, Allen G_ ......... seeeeee 400 | Donnersberger, Genevieve ........ BOO TOOT 310 | Dorph. Harry ......++sssssese0s IOUT eicin Winests cr .........c.ss00+ creceat kis © +2190 ame] | Brldeioh,” Rlebesd <i. a1isse/bt 800) Frank, Morris Jr Fried, Jeffrey L ee 4809 Dest 550 | Don’s ae 350 loom *e re Service Se Sta aa ae Fabricant, Dr Noah ............ 650 | Fagen, Harold ...... tipad oe Rie oye B10 | Tete Dostalek, SON ANGE ESMi ic ...sseeeeeeeeeees idives ss cpyeeneee - 2560 BOO} 250 | ran’ Sidney As... Douglas, Gene .-...s.esseecers0s ouglis, Berkeley ..........+. Se aule Dour. POW Ae 250 MRM) fis caw suwuaeue eee 870 Ne SPE Le Ww Joseph : MG, 830 | Downing’s Floor Shop ..........-- Peedi ded «age yrg ha Rated rit ete : FFarmer ae 600 Beverage Maweg eee Co Farr, Wiseeas 420 | Drack, Paul ......- bibs xk Gees ca a aie 340| Drager, WC ......- pepe re ‘er 640 | Drake, Norbert MO LixaNn Ts hei SMe 580 Cone pe OS CED eS SPECS .ea Angelo Farina, kta) hs tobe th .......... Es Ree eae EET : , 250 | Fathauer, Car 250 | Faucett, James 390 | Dreiske, Dreiske, 300 | Fay, John C ...eseeeees . 400 | Fearing, Munroe ............. ook) Alexander 550 ConradRB ......seeeeeee Leslie S ........ bec ies 920 | Dresher, 1000 ...... whepeees Elizabeth Dressler, yO EB GRC .......... De apirany Qasceap 520|Feda, L ........+++++++- 1O7D1S} Deminter, HF cssceeccveveserers Duhach) Mu Re. 350 | Duffy, 400 | Duffy, 300 | Duman, O66 | Durican; Ralph ies $80 1 Pell, 850 | Fell, Durallium 250| PUY: Durbahn. iv ae aaa pee 250| Rarhart, 490| Barly, 250 Easton, MOG) tee Inc 480| . _ a re PSO tee aha 100041, 1950) Fiel a VERY. 270 Fields. Hod. csv scien eee sccanes Lia vives ve Eh 890 740 Fin , Pinch’ Bea A2ED | Bett, Bette Sastre 890 earch £96: B70 WO 690 600: BR5:) ii 4380 350 | Edwards, H C Jr ...sseeeseeeeees Edwards, William G..... e d eaten Fe Egan, Joseph F ....Egan, Margaret L .. 250 Ehle, Katherine ... 1000 Ehle, Mabel R...... 1500 Ehlen, Martin H ...... 640 O50 940 500 250 400 250 250) 640.) DOD Edwards, Dudley Ehrlich, Geo W Bichberg, ashley 250|Wichler, Adrian sD Tse Leonard ee ae Erste ...-+++- V 300 7 . B CB i ;4 hctast ee ese .... wsesecscsecece Friedman, Morton B ..........+- Friedman, Robert L ........4.-Poteet, HF acesceca end saat SRART WOOt Petieaee 930 1300 740 Frisbie, Write. Fritsch wie wT Tully ok bce ke ica eds C O as ge nS ee oc. coco ieseens a Bidney CHAEAK. Coo eo es 940 | iritech’ Earl D DDS 680 re ...........se0. , GT athe Made ee 2) cee Bis Mohie Richard Field Sidney Warmend | | | | = : a Herb John x Badid etic Manly ge PEM ERE SENHA ° gio 0b eT Sw ees el ececeee y, C ve 460| ..........-- AA0:| SOO Rear: Oe as aki s Cok s bee eee ADDO! Dhlerty SM UARYI sic ik vise ware vide % 350 | Hinbecker, Wm F ........00+00% 1170 | Kisenbrand, Dr Geo F .......... 410) Hisendrath, Jos-L Jr ......s+ee9s 800: |Misendrath: FW ives cet wes 600. | Bisendrath, : Writ. o:.0'siiei0 siece tiv) ee Gail.” Gail. . Pas seay eset an 8 ter = Gaines, oven ; tee yon aomeent 250.1 Gale, Galitz aia Gataatee 860 | Galla Pe Saas. teaeener: a “Paveaas M Hernan Ralph 280 ta aes le Sea kaye se pau eee eeroree . yz teeter TW ae Ww ek Fred: 480 | Gall a ; Ww ee Giveee 1980 Gailivan: duoane Peahen ieta oh acs cl seav epee: 50 2200 | Galloway, James D .......... at Cee reer reeves nesces Robert F Fischer, Albert C Jr Widchety Joaephi jc ...... cadow visas chee G10.) Pidehar:.Murrel is. civ clk eels SOO Paw MAHON hs i teee ne Cea V anes’ B00 + Pusher Clare os ee ies UN ek cae oe TEOG Wigner; (ree es br Ae wend 1500 | Fisher, Herbert “Roi hicks. . 1850 | Fisher,’ Milton (Tis. teins cies ens 8230! Fitzgerald, Alice .....eceseeeeees : Po veka ks Searaee Boo C 1680 | Gamble, ‘Grover’ ...6....becccces 2960 | Gamlin, “Howard... disses. . sees S50 4 bios. ctidee aces annie}:Gamaon,:Pa “Henry 0 | Gans, 20 ete eee eneeeenee . 9910:| Garavaplia,; John: wisi. eae Cane 570 || Gortionah Gardner SAL. ces cease ests Job tas 34 Ga Tin sy, oO 1 ee eecercceseeeeee James F .............0+1870 | Garino, ..........eseeeeee Louis |Garino, 740 310 Garling, LEVINE ios oes he sees 300 |-Garling, Robert E .............. BOO: Garnetty a Shi iccias Fees 0) ma eaeey 590°| Garnett -Co.,; The J. Bs...66 900: Garrett, Lorraine Bisse aes SAO | OREO, EB kv 1370 | Garrington, 400 | Garrity, 830 | Garwood, 1890 ABO) 360 670 660) 060 Bb0 Margaret John: Shelby i2: et Glacier, Ronere: 66:6 eens eee bees Gleick, Joseph T & Adele H .... © Glickaut,.” Wiisd = occas Glickman, Edward C . Glidden, Lola Taber . Glotfelty, Walden M wi. scccsune we dee Gloves, Incorporated .:.......... Gluck, Gerson I & Claire S ...... oe oo Glusic, John ...... 0 bo nb 6 oa ea ie ee GOI Ade cas cause eee. sees oh Godwin, Albert ........ COSCENET,: Bo Oo 8s E5205we Goelitz, Mrs Bertha ....... ; Goeleer oO Beis ke ks cee ke 0s Goetter, Melvin. Ani... seeds : Gotfo:: Vrant us ecanas seat Gohde, Chas H .... ( Goldberg, Harvey Oi Vigan one ee H & JaneW.... Goldberg, Joseph ©. .i0< 6340s cue cae e Goldberg, Julius B i Goldberg, Max F . i Goldbeck: NSO e304 cy ces we Goldbogen, Frank ....... ie widlg ae Gotdbous, : Barl: 6644450454 fans Goldboss, Willard ........ Golden, Ellen G . Golden, Golden, Gerald ...... Golden, James E . Golden, John R .......... Golden, Marshall ........ Goldfarb, A D Lelie Goldman, A Van abigail Goldman, Harold Goldman, Louis M Jr Goldman, M Clarence ....... ceeee Goldsholl, Morton .......... rat. Goldsmith, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Gonya, Terran Se ae ues dae pee Wienwet Maude vic. .os0va ee Mare § . we Ephraim . Harold .......... Jerome ........ sae 60 ea Sherwin. L .'...i.0<i23 Gane Howard Herbert M ........... ...... we Jerome Arthur I ay Goodman, Goodman, Jerome .......... + eaede Manuel ...6.3i..csss ced al Goodman, Milton ....c....00¢ cae eae Goodman, Samuel ......... dee ee ‘ Goodwin, Albert, Bu. cis. ¢agee Goodwin, Ross .... Goran, E E .... Gordon, PR week aa ok Gordon, Bernard Gordon, Emanuel . Gorgon, Free sz 6is0 ck Oa bas Sin wenn Gordon, Harry B CHOPAON SAMOEM | bs ook sis eR ee Gorenstein, Edward A Goroway, Sam ...... \ Goss; Lyman: BIR i ses ieee Gossweiler, Edw ee GOTREE: SLY OP sis odd wha ek Gotans, Sverre iy. 5 65 deco ee Gottlieb, Mrs oe COSCON)? Gottlieb, DORM <> c)s-ues 6 3.6 V5 Selo oie Richard Foi. 8 ony oo ee gee Gladys C Gottlieb, Robert N Gottschall, Walter ....... fen .......... ete? Goudie, Mary E Gould, Philip N Gourley, John (Co) Lumber GOOATIOY OPIN Aseig ocak coke oe Grabell, Emanuel Grabin, IN ce y's es a Gradle, Michael ...... Grady, Grover Graff, Crapnia: Thomas Graham, ; Moe. Harold Q W PP ‘4 haem eee Peat... ae .... aie Mae 6 eee cs jive oe ee .......... teas ee Graham, Sydney. Ps 2. sic ee eee a Graig; Mawehed Fe 60 ys ss ca sane “f Gram, Mre- Ruth. os ieee 6 ee Gramhth, OMAas ii hct ks ee sgn vase a slezenaes sive civecen detec . | Gas Heating Service Gash, CBE hoi aba ey Sede edet | Gatzert, “Walter®Ai <6 ici. oe ces ea ‘ | Gaudreau, A J .....ee cece ee eeee : Gavin, Ao Peter cok avekieenes pais | Gooner. Drls eo ei ee Rs wee (Geib: Jann is leek 6 hort tee eke Grandi,” Atl: Koi 6k i byes da ee Grand. Angelo O25 ow ya Sina Gravdi,. M > Angele iis ipeeeys ves t Granholm, Martin! W \. seecc cava 4 Grant) ‘Chavled Bi iiiiycavs code 9, ee Grant, Wi Reymond <9 ceils nie Gray, Gray, Milton H Wellington B weseeeeceeerene 9 2 ............ om uk sday, abe is Pecripher . 1, 1958 ne ay; Pe Ge adios Ske oe er Sais ae. Saale alas ; il ‘ Bid i vel Ske che SG a Ta Neti Sop san ya Sonn | Gooch, J Md bes ene a ke i Goodnerg Howe sv oeks i iN Goodkind, Edward AL . a +s beeen Goodman, Bennett E ........ eee oe Goodman, Wa ses bos 4 kD eel pie Goodman, Bruce K & Mary F oe viene Goodman, Eugene ........ wks ea ia a ae Cee W owe voesvecee oe M eer eveesccesecee Caesar ...............06 | Fiocchi, as ed (660.08 Charles i Widcent,: | Fiocchi, Dooley ......... Ve ia sae Vee ee hee Sal Saareey Fiori, Frances | Fiore, Vito .......ccssesseoeseoes | Firestone, Bernard ........c.0006 | Firestone, Solway Fred & Jessie... 980|Fischel, j'ece's 0 ¢-u 0 oe trees A 1500 1650 | Gail,1 pe Wibie' so obese Mie er ee .....seeeeeeeeee “9 es . Gibbs, Walter .... Gibson, aes Gibson,“ R A. .... 6. Gidwitz, Gerald Gidwitz, Joseph L ... seer sere eee Giese, Georfe ..ccccqeccesccssue, Giese, Richard C . eee were eeseoese Gieseke, Walter G .......ty Gieser, Fred E ..csceeeeesseceees Gieser, Helen oi. eiss ecccs eu oibeew enue Gifford, Te eho ca seas o\6 6 oo oie wa eae Gifford, Mrs Roy Cc seevawaue pee Gift Corner, TRG 5 wie cibickli-c a teen Me Gilbert,. Alfred O ..ccsesccseaweee Russell Gilbert, ish Peed aa ee ; Gilbert; : Violet. 6 bis ui ccksiveseus Gilieland, Edith H ...... tip oe bee Gillespie, mi Oh. te ea Robert | L x ob ete bce gk ee Gilroy, EL ..... so aseeeseeseeenn Ginshure; Te0 Te visiecctskvas Giometti, Louis ...... Gips, Walter F Jr .... Glabman, Jack L Glader, George F ....... GARGEL, INGA) os iscines weecthwate Glader, Victor .... Glader, Wallace Glasel, Warren B ... Glasgow, Hugh E .......... Glass, Melvin H ay Glasscock, Joseph ‘we sobs owe han mee Glaser, Max Jini ei pau >be Goldwach, | Funkhouser, George ..........-| Furrow, Dale .........000 Soave | Purrow, Vitlony syinsc kaon ecascraere’s | Hyke, Vernon 2.0.52. sce p ever ee SONG Pie te aha DANGER SE POU La cee ees ORT ot Ane, POM sb a5 6% cea ins’ Dabs asic. Pity POR daiisG'e ryan’ ye ete N Fink, Fink, Norman ,.......sesseeeeee Finkelman, Louis: Dos ibis pleas’ : Finlay Aaay fa Be ls < aevn suite ope eas uke ins 300 960 Hao 600 A eet ee aN. Sliema’ aeetee ee ..--seeseereeerees Gherman, Dr Emmanuel ........ weer reese ereeertenee Giamo, Thos Gibbs, Naomi . Goldstone, Goldt, Dr at VERS ES Poke ees eeaie 1130 | Fulmer, Josep .......... Pe Milt 500 wee J Dstt CP M Frye 'N sek Fovtk Ey n Fucik: FP Mt Fe woes , Herke: tee .... Goldamith;: Dr AAs. 1910 | Friedman, Tom BR ........sceeeees 500 500 ............ 2530 | Fischel, Robert F (Inc) .......... J M Thomas Mag Paadaes Melt 300 Ebert, Tarinan’ Mees i be 830 nicale Hunsne B .teiekons ies : Pore an fy......-ic th ae Benjamin 480 | Edelman, 500 | Edelman, Richard S ......-+-+++ Ederhei G J he sse088 ee G9 0d Py uy derheimer, 0 ee | Edman, Me i ros Tok cpa ..eeeeseeere S G_ 1699 850 Boys a Margaret Nettie B Be ich 850 3700 ............ etic 750 Mary H +H .........+00:- M Nancy ¥ Feuchtwanger, Field. 656i 2200 Friedlich, 490 | Friedlich, 730 eo See, UAW A ASE AS gee Peedet Friedlich, 250 seen daiely ¥ se Pathirn: Bee Faas en Cae 445 | Friedman, cepa es 500 640 640 .........-- Sisal Bb ..... Pes Fenton, Irwin R .......ceeds wees |p : mhone dc: Ce es peoata M 10 a Os aaa tarrard.” Narcissus 2 250 Harold Bhevhart. Bhert. BB Fenelon, aah Harry G 310} 810 980 590 | ; ek Robert) Earhart; a Wa teks ........ ss 3's so esises cae rene visi. so 0% eos phen see gag | Feuchtwanger, ban ¢ omred Od fc ates keke Va 1160 | warhart & Lloyd, siege Wav Aes 930 seteeeee GM Jerome G <ic scd vet aciseniee Milton (Shoe Store) ..... ne B60 | iteewans Act Bes Vs 3 bas § ss etewea ess pe WE Wns Burton 1450 | Felsenthal, sy seca Laboratories, Anne R ...........5. se cleecers 930.1 Well: Navman 2850 | Pell, Samuel: 400 | Dunham, John D . Dunham, Willard B & Dorothy: M oe Dunley, Beoneed. Fo. wish ves gies baka 350 | Dunne, Edward F....... teen 290 of 880 | Feldman, ..ecseeeseesseeeeens si coraae vets Se ae aa ie 4 oe A900 Rrled, Baloh 390| Feldman, Jerry E ..........5- py WO hor ee eee 1390 | Feldman, Wm J ..........00005 of st, MQDO Se 8800 | Froehinh. Bémuae: Wo... S601 Wall O6s. TS is higihs dasccnoskecae 400 | mrcclich. Robert 5 Oks hc Geceg Chars La vak GOT Wall. POE settee ee Bree S000 At, Saw occ coca vsian aonave’ ; Harold ..........+++- sees T S Furniture Be eis d bie Aiea Prete: Joli cs 26 ee ces ereznd Pn omigg 4 Kou x Cae pike aad Friedman, Herbert M ......... ae foo | pricdman, Joseph .......+. Se . 880 | Feis, Karl S .......... ae Petes ci cukb lesen: Gh ecees Louis A.. 650 Feigen, PROPOR TOs via Shya seen i tee neew Maeew ve sablic 680 Feika, Banie: Gao | Pemberd, JOR Cie hi eet 7770 | Dubin, Arthur D ........eeeeeeee 600 | Dubin, Henry .....escecseesseess 2000 | DuChateau, Roy ......seeeeeeeee 580 | Duffield, Harry Sr .........---+700 | Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ........ 850 | Duffy, Case BAG TU ty) COMM Est 330 | Fee, Wm Dreyfus; JOnn Bs sie yoss foes Niele s.svedessse ph akee Driscoll, JOB Druliner, .Morris Ro. .i.e sien. cs i. AORAE aS “re 250] Feder, Robert P ....... eee 1250 | Drew, Albert N..+:cssscsssssess+ 360 28770 0 Oee: 590 | Fechheimer, Richard gg 700 | Drew, Herman ean 08601 4 Sol Norman Goldberg, Irving 500 | Frehner, Jacob ..........++% bei 4900.| Prelinger, O.J.c.0..0.% ce’ rmeemnen a pene Sr vet eerie Fae Lee Ads as nae ape aS mga oo, ct 1210 eee Friedman, eee HerberteeJ ....sceeenes Diss. C ME ok S 490 | Drake, William ....... IRBs ewes ; 970 | Drechsel, Arthur ..... Meier eine 430 | Dreisin, . “ | Eaeeonte Geske, Gesualdo, Albert Gherardini, Clara ; Glazier, FoM 0... hs eed $004.0 Siete ake eae ° abbr: Reno: ni vigsiev eae cee o Magne We hae Seeks yess seh se ieihaees «1 : Ronee ct eo 730 2200] ge Sopee Be Be Tak ....... oe e s ee . ence 690 | Freehling, Es ok sh eke j oie. lus C PO 1090 950,| 1050 800 1090 er FH). GN cee 800 B00 .......-.-. oe .... Francoeur, Louis V Claade Veek ees CEs ES R ........ da tgtelon Tica white vies. csscie verse CHM. R W Branklin. ceevsesees cece dD Le T, eo i botnlon Gos pine'aea aw 800 Evers, John W ... Evert, Viola ..... Howell: J Oe chs eres |Bwens, P H ...... Rwin g, AGUA aed re AO 650 | Rxiner, ick ele of Wm m S eesceee ........06 soe o 610 a ntewies cay pea Co — .....seseeee | Evans, J° Dwight sec hb seb bees | Evans, Robert G ....0.....4% hie x's | Evensen, Erling .. | Everett, Mrs. Jean 250| 750| 480) 870 1100 | 250 | Donaldson, Doreen ....... Sane ee ‘ 550 | Donelli, Angelo ...... iin Sicieete bes hiceevan OP Feed’ Jr Weankel sumee Me o6 oo ......... te eeeeees R zones 559 | Frankel, Adolph ........ see eeeeees Edward 690 | Evans vecceeoverceve OP R, wehsalin trimacorth 800 | Ettlinger, S10) Tei civeciew esas 1, L....-+-- saline tial eee Shop 640 | Etu, ... .....sseeeeseeeees Reales . 0:4 40 400 | Ettlinger, Ralph Sr ......... pigs Dodd, James ..... Dodge, Otis L .... ........... Geo Doherty, Dolgin, Norman Richard . Dolin; Albert Flo osd.. 0s ealca oo : 1300 | Domash, Hele he #0 Ann ..... teers 300 | Ettington, 4510:1 ........... ager H Oe ton. Pes Rea Barber 470 | Ettinger, A00) Dobéus: Mable .cclcasciicscie ese 430 | Dobeus, Est of Vander M (dee’d) via oes acui 5 s i c v u e s S80 1: Dobkin. Trwi: 710 | Dobrofsky, Phillip | 350 400 800 700 1010 R 530 sci 's ke ote bse J Marvin 390 | Erskine, 250) Eagar, Carl Charles 250 | Dixon, ...... $9 eink’ aides Pape E Henry ...+..++ssseeees Madeleine ..........+ oy CV NK an eeka oe 600 | Forsythe, 2010 | Esmiz, Alfred R ....++.++++++e+s Ke eA eee D Donal 940 | Disser, Louis Mabel Harold .........+.. él 1450280 || Foster, Herman’ F Foster, Reuben A settee eeeeees . le eB h Mieke tee eeeeees 810 | Ernst, 800 | Foreman, 890 | Forrest, Forrest, Est Est E Wi wh igs Anthony Geist, John W ...cccccsessccses Geleerd, Wm Lb .cscsuctcccedves Gelperin, Jules MD ... renee eee eee Geman, Harold G oon ceecceecnve ee Geminer, Louis Gensburg, Avron .. seer eerseeee Gentry, William C ee George, Edward C ... eeeeeeeeere Georgeson Auto Repair .......++. Geraci, Joseph Gerhardt, Paul J .... Geringer, Miles A ... Gershun, M L eoeee Gerson, Irving .... eee Gibbs, Richard ¥ 290 | Fontana, Bruno .......-.eeeeeee sawp aecata ne B40 | Word, Geor Kisveoscsce 1000 | Fordtran, Henry C ............ a eee 270 | Esdale, Chas T ......--ssssese-ss .............005 oe A 250 | Fontana, 1620 | Foreman, 650| Foreman, _ Foreman, 1250 | Errico, James © ..+-+.+.++++0s . ............+. NS bs 5 vice THING Sorkin Vee aletae MGA 460 | Eri ee he Wm Jov....ssscccccccses 250 | Dillard, Robert: W vssedesceececcs . 800 | Dimsdale, David Peter 580 | Erickson, eer, F Be Sere ip tered ei Joseph ........ vitae one, ...... + David se aec stenlouny oss : Carmine 1200 | Dills, aunere eens, | Epstein, Pe 250 | Dierking, Eugene E ............ 540 | DiFilippo, or 1160 | Ericson, 1200 |: Dienner; John AJP cei. oes.aes 300 | DiFrancisco, W Boo] Bestein, Julius Boo. ee Norman K Marjorie M 3c. cura iesa cs War Oscar 390 | Epstein, Harry A 500 | Diaz, Mrs Donald ..... Midvat ceive $200 | Dickéy,y .......... E Marie oes cae r gitct: 6c esis bee aaa “oe a iaicieww evens LNG: ' = IDB, gd 350 || Foe,Floyd, Dr Piero D sseeeeees tras ew esr eeeeeete Nae see 980 Ak emiie Wits fohe 630 | Erickson, bakes S. a keo Pca Reber” 350 | Florsheim, Ivan P ........++++08 Be aise Wir’ .....sseeeseeesees tiiseabbsaer: Mrs Harold R <4 Gerstel, 1100 610 290 Pan 350 540| Devlin, John Ho. .LSLSIIIIED S00 | DeVrien; Jokn A isis si ces ceoccds visas yes MOT Shinn, WES ........ Sein 250] Elson, Ralph MD 780) Felston,: WR FE owe seb ek es 0.6 wtele's oo Popawhceeied ees Wii 310 | Elwell, on 600 | Engelhard, .............. .. 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Donald Jack 540 | Fleischmann, Michael ......+.+++eeeseceeeese eg 610 | Fleischmann, LK aben’ 480 | Fleming, William ........ ties ses be UMW REL ES cee 250 | Elwood, Lester 960 | Hennis. Donald R. . 300 | Dennis, Dorothy ....... 1290: i Dennis, Wis G. os body occas Ee .......ceeeeseeoes $90 | Flanagan, J EB 250 | Elson, Mrs Nathan ....../....+6- wee iea wus fe cas eka GOK ahinth: 590 | Dennett, eek te Pata 600 | Fianset, Harold... .s<sshooxes sa 800 | Blofson, Blof .........+eesees ae 50 | Delhaye, Mrs. Emma ...........- Rew Pos . John 600| Flexman, David H ...........1230 | Fleager, Samuel B ....--e--seeee 1050 | Fleischman, Bernard ......+..+++ ca De Charles 800 | Ellsworth, 520 | Elmore, vob ii5)560 ccs ........+se05- Robert Arthur 1480 | Plax, 790 | Blliot, H W ........ 540 | Ellis, Graydon n. ..... hans H W 550 | Ellis, ........++++ eee ATIGOR Domres Hela ne Mey 1180 ——-—— Robert abs 400 | Fjerre, .......... 1010 | Bllman, A R ......-..eeeeeeeee++ Deibler, Orville M. ....... «OES om Dekoven, Herman J. ......-+++-> Delafield, Mrs. Herbert .......... . tentacle zsimon, i cc's ceeaeaad Willard Pe tie Sie ......++seeee- ces Henry G. .icsecevsecse $60:] BES BEM 800 | Fitzgerald, ..........+- 300 | Delaney, James A. Jr. ...+-++++- 300 710 250 OBO. 8 hae RTE AAR 560 | wWilund, Ralph A ....ccsceesecoes ee acae’ 890 | DeMilio, Frank ..... ee age | Dalponte, Albino . 1600 | fikins, Abe .........900 | Ellenberger, Eugene 610 | Rlliot, Albert W ... 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R. eee ee ereeeene gate bets .......... ¥% 440 DeMartini, Raymond iion ces viccccige cei 250 Henbd, FAP: 250 | Demichelis, Joseph ..........-++- eeeene - ' Cunnyngham, William B. eee eenee Curley, Elmer A. '. ‘Curtis, E. R, sees Curtis, James A. Cuscaden, Fred A. Cushman, Robert S. Cushner, Charles S, Cuthbertson, D. F. ee Cutler, Anne Seem wee eee wwe were eee Commonwealth Edison Co. . Commonwealth Edison Co. Commonwealth Edison Co. . ee eeee Commonwealth Edison Co. Daggett, Idell eee eee eee eeene Dahlas Auto Reconstruction Co. H, V. eS 750 Deffenbaugh, nes 5 Rie eae 300 | Degan, AlbertP. ........ obs ee ses 160 DeHaven, Gladys H. ..........+- 1410 1850 450 Cragg, Ralph A. Jr. rashes Cunningham, Dest, 3 Connolly, Charles Connolly, Thomas & Edal . of MOUTON: TOBEGUG 6.0 6 cweis a vo s'eewa Conover, Gilbert. Contorer, Edward — eee eer ewer eeee Converse, A. Burnham .. Conway, James R. Cook, Arthur R. Cook, MPM ABs cd 6 el ota 4 We heheh Cook, H. K WOR creas, Cook, Wm. E. Sia eameN eae rte Cooke, Arthur Ww. vous 5k Fo ‘ Cooley, ORINDeg alin dks tana - Coolidge, Alice weer Cooper, Estate of en R. Deceased eee ewww weer eeee Cooper, Alyce H. ‘ ewe e eee ereeeee Cope, William B. Copp, Howard F. see Coppens, Otto ee Corbet, G. H. ee seen eeree Cordell, Warren Cordesman, E, A. Corman, Abraham Cornelius, Harvey W. aA | Cornell, William C. Correspondence Nook, The Cortesi, Enea ........ Rak deka es Cortesi, Otto Cortesi, Raymond See ee eeeeeseee Cortesi, Vincent ee Pewee rere eens Cortesi, Wm. (Plastering Co.) . Corwith, Nathan . Corwith, Nathan Jr. eee een eeeee Cosmos, William J. Courshon, Jacob B. Couzens, Harvey K. eee ee wees eee Covington, John R. see ewes ee ee eee Cowan, Alfred L. Cox, Donald ey 800 Sh la ves Cys 4 ate Roger B. .......++.+1050 | Deatherage,Kenneth L. ....+-++.++: | DeBlois, 360 250 Defenbau, Calvin E. .......-.e0+ an, John (Es Ciba a Suv ees he n, MUNGDT leman, Mabelle ......... leman, S. eee eee eee eens seeee DENI: 410 sic cove vic de cciess oh eee n eee ree E. weet iYeee Alfred Collins, Thos. Wea a eee E (ss �' s t a c . d " on ry rh rsee nm, ean ( g + l a 7 e n y M e s e a e e“eaa i M w i a p y — M reeo r ps a or is orr 2en D B Sa 2 eo e _e D o a oe g A - saes 0 n te 70 o , r e s c rvi 10 0 Haarri o =set 62 e H e LI at F p i a n n teesete ion iarris sober a f H o , o e s s R P i i d r ‘ te ee ar s p oe e s i onawar J ld ie _ cfa a e en e “ e .en r bel fi ld, m So el o o n l 18 ro ie e a a " o H o c e 91188200 aHat, mf a a 2500 | HHaarre Me ’ : h e e o i on eu 110 : old . H s = = a t HHeer s - Seos rb e eoooese c a e crr J 2 e p e eeees r r tone e ste a i an : H a e te e . . 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Inc. - Landwehr, Volney E Langdon, | Eleanor Lanigan, W. H. Lansing. Werner Lappen, Harold weeks e creer ........ Sor wee eee errr eeee iS ek oiony bow reese Lind, cee Lind, Stanley Lindblom, Lindenmann, woe ere Lindsey, eee eee rer oeeeeeece 7. Ce eee | DMEAPCII, Lillian eeereeeceves ee error eee GB) Marsh, ee Frederick John S. 0-0 Aw OR Ow a EN et weer Cee ewe errr eee ene at pe 8 Poe ee tele) ee Ne eeeees Chas Sraceiat i James J ea a ar 1 a a) aecirey, icllea E Messamore, Curtis Frederick Cc ... Metzenberg, P ee > (| dedviabodsneeechenswerodcnnsede ete yds ys Mason, Arthur Mason, Nancy H. & Doris R. . Sewer reer wee ccc eee T Frank L eer eeee eres eee ee cece es reer eee ee Jr Sarena ee ey Lorusso, Jos. D. i Louer, Albert E. M. Loventhal, Lee J. II Low, ae eB. Some eee meee e eee eeee w werent eer eee j§ OVUYU | j§ DUY H Merton MAUI, GRMCS | WEPUTITIC, Lh . — ---n-nneeennnnnnnneennenee AF nnn -nnnennnncnnnencenennenen eeeee ree seee Maxwell, John M ... were C eee seer ee seerae aye e ewer ere a S. Y eeeee eenne ee PLS ee Cee a Oe i iii hig on a e eee a eo we wee ae ee neeee wm ire ae ae a wee eeee ee eee ktm ewww ewer ee Ce M. ee mm eee ww McAllen, John kA rasa ee ORG Lustigman, eres ask PR ee pe OEE Dr. eee eee Lencioni Grocery Lennox, Frank ere eee eee em ewe mee w eee ene & Market cave ee an H. MaclIntire, Stuart Mack, Ralph B. Lenzini, Ernest J. Lenzini, John H. Bes Wake hae sede Leonard, Edelbert FE. Leonard, Gordon F. Leonard, Gordon F. (Service Sta.) Leonard, LeRoy . Leonard, W. Scott eee eee ere MacMillan, i eseoees Leopold, Robert L. Leskie, Anna M. Leuer, Herman W. OPC CHPE SERS OP CCRE DS RO seme meee eee ee ene ee ey ROMS ewe See dO ewe eee eee Edward Mrs. Walter E. See e eee ents Maher, Joseph McClellan, J J ... 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Harry area’ eae es Gu bNc gee sae veg eb eevee McWhorter, Car] ey Settee eee wee eeee Bertolini & Jos. Bros. Garage D. Marchi LEEDS OOO Ow OO ... Meddaugh, Anna M. Marchi O Meckienburger, ee Meehan, Meierhoff, Meierhoff, Albert RO J E Jr May K Walter J F ona M Neild, ore A Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Henry R Joseph A Motor Sales Nels S Nelson, Robert Nereim, Nereim, Robert Ray O E Nesbitt BottlingCo coc... “Rudelph New, Lawrence A & Kath-'« A Newberger, Kenneth Newlin, Archie Newman, Bernard E Newman, Carol Newman, Charles H .... Newman, Louis Newmann, New H S ... L Secretary, The G Nielsen, Wm Alfred Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel Bart Moran, Clifford (Plumbing & Heating) . Herbert Jack W MINE OWE sopsuteseccoass Moran, John Howard Jr John H Richard L Robert D IAG 2s cxcdsseg weed Morano, Lawrence J Moras, Edmond R, MD ... Moras, Karl S Mordini Jewelry Shop i, Peter N Fred Moreton George Morgan, Edith C Morgenstern, George Morine, Kenneth H GH My LONE oe Moroney, Edward Emmett Frank E ... Harry J Thomas E Jos B & Dorothy N Caroline Robert H IY 2 wcisnsics » Sidnéy H .... Be TE icccnvanxe Fa Morrison, Dorman Morrissey, Mrs Edward H .. John F Morrow, Charles R F Vernon ... PO. Sta chece Moseley, Bh Tob aaiss James: Moses, Robert W ....... : Edward J Morren, ill, John E. Lieberman, Robert Lilienfeld, Alfred J. Lilienfeld, Edward oe i eevee E. Mooney, Moroney, reesees eeeeeee reese esses .... ape ne J toes McKay, Ellsworth L Ellsworth L Jr Elmer E ea Mills, Margaret EBet . Milne, John G Milton, Mrs Mary M ... i R _ Jack A Amedeo Jr Minosint’ Joseph A Minorini, Mary E ...... Mintz, LeRoy W ... Misch, Robert D ..... Missner, Pee oe AO 2 FS a. cease Posey eae EA Ellrud R Ernest ...... Mitnick, J Judd ...... James I Moist, Mrs Christine Moley Radio & Television Co Molendi, Peter .......... Moment, Gus Montecchi, Harold V Montgomery Ward & Co Ine Montgomery, Dr EB L Montgomery, John M ... Montgomery, Mead °...,....05cc:.... R J Mcody, James T ... Moons PreaeR 3i io: MGON; TUOPE ” oii eades dete Melvin ......... MENS Rs: Moore, Thos Mailfold, Herbert Cc D E McFall, F C D McGath, Earl McGavock, D J McGeehan, Martin McGowen, Trusts G. meee See sere errr es McCreadie, McCulloch, Maier, Alexis W. DDS Maier, eense Seer ceeereeeeceeeeen ed Lichtwalt, a B McCarthy, McDonald McDonald ee Gertrude aaa Harry -..3c. Mille: G McCaffrey, John G ‘| McCann, Mrs Roud McCullough, Madden, Maiman eee a 66 9)0:6.6 6.0.8 are P. Madson, Seen Irving D. Leonard L. Richard H. Levinson, John O. Levy, Arthur K. Jr. @ dicted James Maggi, John (Mary D. Tarnow) Magic Scissors Beauty Shop i Js Magnus, Louis ee Lidicker, Ts McCord, Downer Tr of the Johnson McCormick, D Dean McCormick, Jay E ec ed Miss — ey ee Libbey, & ey eee Lewis, Tews M E. er Levin, Levin, Levin, Paul ees Lundquist, C. F. Lundstrom, ee Bee Mayer, G. eee Frank eens a Leeming, Tom Leffert, Fred A. Lehman, Elliot Lemmon, e eter ewe G. H. Warren M Lund, 0 eee ee ee. Luedemann, Luedemann, . a Virginia eee August . J oseph ret, Robert Moyes, Mustric, Mrs Mutual Coal ..... naokine Tes Chas E Cora Edward § Francis A . Frank C .. cS Gee Est of Ida K .. J Jerome Louis R Jr & Barbara Nicholas PAOD siis Russell § .. figs) RR Ae G ee Lederer, Carl C. Lederman, Harvey Lederman, Morris L a cosenhin noaiobuaies Sachs (Bakery) Dr Samuel wee meeeeeceweeeeccee er, Sidney A Meyerhoff, Arthur E Meyerhoff, Irving E Meyers, Raymond J Michaels, Everett B RAMI setentetn Andree G . Michels, Henry W Jr Midwest Asphalt Roofing Co .... eeececccceces aeeesee Millard, Mrs Millard, Wm D Jr Maus, Roland G Mavor, Morton R ... Mawbey, Ralph H .... Maxey, Benjamin C .. ee amp ee eee Clarence Mathews, Longh, cy F Moss, H Baron Moss, J Edgar Motor Parts & Moulton, A H ceerreecceeeeees Mathe, L. SEA D Robert Robert EEE GE August August ear A A aan Ww Karl A Jr B. J. J. ; R. eee F Masotti, Raymond L ee Loewenstein, James Loewenthal, Edward occ ee ’ Est. of James I. dec’d. eres Picea Lazzaretto, Joseph Leach, John C. Merar, Sidney R Mercer, Chas J .... Mercer, Frank C Ludger R Meredith, Orval D Merrett, Fred J Merricks, James W, Merryweather, John Mesirow Motors Inc .... L Jr Martin, Charles NL itr Ric cee ke lanuantosuese Meiselman, Meyer Robert M Melchiorre, Gene E Charles Mendelson, Marvin Mendelson, Wm D Walter & Mocogni, Amedeo PMs beat K eseee W. Stanley .. eeseseese OHO eee ess Lila B Marskall, Richard H Marshall-Serto & Co R Martin, Mrs B K Livingston, Mrs. Hilda F. . ee gence S & Meinhard, ee) errr eee John L A J Jr Edw ce ‘K. G. L Livingston, e-ennnneeeene E. nee eee Laurie, John D. Lausche, Howard Gale Marks, R. -Ang gman, ald Be na0 io o-seet eeerereresere ee .2..-ecwn enn Marovitz, Harold Marquardt, Wm © Marquette, Arthur R et eter gee tf eer MLATIO Merder L J et al Tr Marder, L J & A Keating Margulies, James eereresece Peewee Stationery Store Ibert Lazarus, LOVUY S. DSTO edi ee L Fred a Jack List, Alfred Listek, Fred Lawton, eee # Harry ee wceeeeeeeeeerere Lawrence, eee Marcus, SUnSua aik Larson’s eee .... Ernest Niketh, : er3 Rudolph Fredrick Mare & Norma Nixon, Chas Noble; Richard Neerenberg, H F Nerden, Felix Noren, Robert C A J II Jr Northmoor Country Club Shore Decorators Serv Shore Gas Company Shore Gas Company North Shore Gas Company Shore Gas Company Shore Ready Mix Co. Shore Utilities E Norton, Iola W Norvik, Nosek, August Francis J Novotny, Donald J Nowinson, Mrs Richard Nowlin, Archie V Nussbaum, Mrs Wm O’Connell, George Oder, Bruce N Oetzel, Raymond Oggel, Harold P . Ohlwein, Edward P Ohrmund, E C J . ... �h Pigati, August Pincus, Jacob T Pine, Harry E .... ene ccccenewenesscccecccccesees Pittman, Mrs Knoles Seen eee weececerseneeeccenees Podolsky, Charles F Poetzinger, Dorothy ) Poggioli, Stanley M (Mrs Bernard Pollack, tte ee Maurice A Sauk Pollak, cy Nathan Pollock, Pompilio, Valerio V Poncher, Jerry E SG: RIOD FO Civicsswnsunska dovedcbinnte , James L & Charlotte L Poreo, Anthony Porges, Edward Porto, Dr Joseph F Poser, Eduard, MD Postels, Dr George ... Postels, Dr George Potter, Edith & M Eliz Lowes Potthast, Wm H Powell, Press Paul Print Earl Prindle, F Shop, The Wm Geo ¥ eee ewcewemnwnenceccecescecees Mr & Mrs Caesar orrerrrrr ror errr .... Prior, Teer Henry H Pritchard, Richard Proetz, George Jr .. E errrrenyy Prouty’s Food Puckett, Puestow, Chas Frances Pure Pure Pure Store Thurston Oil Company, Oil Company, Oil Company, Quigley Quint, & The The The ... ... Schneider Morris M . Raber, Dr Walter .... Raclin, Hyman L . Rademacher, R L Radner, David B & Marsha Rafferty, Alex Jr Rafferty Transfer Rahn, fee B Co Rubenstein, Rudolph, Rudolph, Rudolph, Randolph, Ruwitch, Ryall, Rantanen, eer. Veikko H Eugene F werner reree ee Serer eee ee | we em re ewene H ew meme reese Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, John P John V Jr eee Marvin K ~~ J Seully, Vincent C .......... Saathoff, Virginia Sabold, Gordon W Sachen, Angeline Sachnoff, Pee: OF Sackheim, eee ee www Scully, Vincent C dr ......e.00: Seabury, John Wisse csivsccccss's Searle, Ri ae Sears Roebuck & Co Sears, Weyland D Secrest, Cc Seeger, Richard Ross .. Seelig, Arth I ER Fin avs vice dee ee Seeman, Edward A ...... Beeman, TlOTMan isc. ck ccs ceeaee Seguin Funeral Home .. een HC a iffert, Raymond F .. Seitz, Richard J ...... Selby. Selfridge, me Sellery, Est of Harry A Sellery, Mrs Elizabeth w ee eo eadhgsewe yeas Norman R Sadler, Dr we Keith Sager, Bert W . Saletra, Harry Salinger, E D Salo, Seltzer, Samuel [yiis cicsccviveeee .........c.cceeeee . eee ewe eee eens K Serck, Sanders, Sanders, Shanley, Mrs Margaret Robert L Sangerman, M n eee BUM ORCA Louis ener Hig eesee eh toni & Sons MII SSR CaN eS aia Saslow, eee J H oo Dr & Mrs Loren D ee Scalabrini, Silvio ee Scarbrough, Harry E ee ee) Sceassellati, R R Schaeppi, Wm H Schaffner, Frances § Trustees under will of Robt C ge cana Schamberg, Barbara Schamberg, Morton G Trustees’ for Schamberg K S Trustees for Kate Schamberg, K S Trustees Barbara Schamberg Schamberg, K § Trustees for Schamberg, K S Trustees bara Schamberg Schamberg, K S Trustees bara Schamberg for Bar- for Bar- Schear, Edward Scheff, Mortimer Schinder, Dr Kate for Kate R C L H Henry F cay arr Donald Robert Victor Norman Rosenthal, Rosenthal, Samuel R et al Tr Rosin, George I Roske, Chris Rosman, Mrs Florence ... Ross, Ames Ross, Beverly (Frank Hyman Ross, ; DO Chery Ross, J Ross, Leonard Bix. Ross, Lewis Ross, Robert J bee . eS ea ......... eve ....... J Moss 0% yin ove epee .......... .......... ; ....... veh ea ane a tant” Shifflet, A M Shipnes, Shire, Louise Shire, Shlopack, Wallace B Shoemaker, Richard S Sholty, L J Irving Schlitzer, G Schlossberg, ay heb be bine 3 aig,c0'6 Sheahen, Mrs Sere: ; Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, i Sheahen, es Sheahen, Harry & Olive .. Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, John (Service ‘Sta) ¢ Sheahen,; Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheehen, DD i.e Sheehy, Bernard Sheftel, Sheldon, Shelk, John A ee Shelton, Shelton, Frank Shelton’s Shepard, Shepard, Cee eee eee meee eee Shepard, Sherbano, Herta A Serer, Sheridan Inn Hotel Sheridan, ee Sheridan, Sheridan, Est of Thos H (dec’d) Sherman, Joh ee | Ser-Park Bldg ae) Sherry, Edward J Sherwin, Edward B (dec’d) Sherwin, E ee sis Joseph Joseph Shapiro, i URDINOy RVI: is Shapiro, Harold J Shapiro, i Shapiro, Shapiro, Shapiro, Shaver, Mrs John Shaw, Harold W Shaw, illi Shawcroft, Samuel Shayne, Jos J B R Come Woe Sesso, Seyfarth, Hugh M Seyfarth, Robert M Shalicky, Joseph Shallberg, Shanafelt, Shane, Seymour A Shankman, Salyards, William E . Samitsch, Herman Sammet, Joel F MD Samuelson, Richard .. Sandberg, Clarence .. Sandel, Clayton J Santi, Lawrence H Sidney $§ PMU Ves. OY J Shorp, Rosenthal, Ross, Rauterberg, Gustav Ravinia Beauty Shop Ravinia Delicatessen S E Schiller, Schiller, .... Selma Oliver sree F Cc Herbert Ruhman, Richard C Russ, Kenneth I Corte Russo, Micky Daro Rustman, John E Rutherford, W H ee Ruttenberg, Joseph J Scheskie, Rosenbaum, Rosenberg, Homer E Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenfels, Rosenheim, Rosenhouse, Chas E Jr Raymond James William A Ruekberg, Schelhas, Ralph, George Rambar, A C, MD. Joseph ee. & Dry Clean- ING 0 a Sook Reschke, Robert C Rettig, Jack Rettman, Bernard J Reuben, Jacob Reynolds, Reynolds, W G Reznick, Nat N Rhinehart, Rice, Alexander C Jr Rice, Alexander Rice, Fred L Rich, Alfred A Rich, Max Richards, Marion H Richman, Alvin Richman, Richman, Wm Rickles, David Ricks, James Rico, Antonio Riddle, Hugh Riddle, Joseph J Riddle, William H Rieck, David Riepe, Gerald E Rieser, Leonard M Rietz, Walter H .. Riggio, John A Riggs, I S Rigler, Donald Ring, Jerry Ringdahl, Mrs Martin Ringer, L, Realty Company .... Ringer, Philip E eecanwwecceensescces Rink, Mrs John J Rinkenberger, Riser, Walter J Risjord, Dr N C Riske, Harold W Riskind, Mrs David A .. Riskind, Phillip A Risula, Lauri Ritchie, Lowrey Ritow, Herman Ritter, Leon Rivett, F W (Service Sta) Rizzolo, Alfonso Rizzolo, Dominic Jr ... Rizzolo, James Roach, Edward A Robb, Thomas Robbins, F Peter . Robbins, Jane O .... Robert, Gaston Roberts, Everett Roberts, Dr H B Roberts, James H Robertson, James N Robertson, Robertson. S H, MD Robinson Bros & Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Sidney RRobinson, Mrs William B Rochester Ropes, Rodde, Herbert Richard Rodgers, Selden T Rodgers, Sherwin R Roemer, Frank J Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners .... Rogan, Harry Rogan, James D .... Rogan, Wm Rogan, Walter T Rogers, Franklin L Rogers, Woodrow Rohr, Francis Rohr, Matthew Rolfe, Mark Jr Rollery Grocery Rollheiser, M Ronan, Thos A, DDS .. Ronzani, Mrs Ronzani, Chas Ronzani, Richard T Roper, Mae E Ropiequet, Rosby’s Wearing Apparel Roscher, Fred Roscoe, George Rose, Ben Rose, Charles (dec’d) Se Spay A Kubens, Est of Walter J Rubenstein, Louis Rubenstein, Sidney H Rubenstein, W D L HO Pierce, ... J ... Hortense Oe Pick, Albert Jr Picker, Thomas Pickett, i ee arry Pierantoni, AL .... .... .... . ES Reliable Laundry Bert .... ee Piacenza. i ae + Raymond C Stanton eis Phillips, Phillips, ie Rowland, James K Rozak, Irving Rubel, Richard R cee of Oe L teetee Schramm, Arthur | R Schramm, Katherine L .. Schramm, Schranz, Schreiber, Norman B ... Schroeder, Schroeder, Schueler, Schulte, B F Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schumacher, Bowen E . Schumacher, Karl ...... Schur, Irving C Schur, eo Cc DDS. Schwab, Wm S . ceo Donald Schwall, Schwalm, Walter A. Wibigi 6 i's Schwamborn, Herbert. ESchwandt, Gunter W ........ Schwarcz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, S¢hwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwarz, Sidney L y Schweiger, Fred H & Marion . Schweitzer, Schweitzer, Minnie .... Schwelle, 3 Schwieger, Ellard ........... Schwimmer, a's Schwingel, John F. ye Scornavacco, John Scornavaco, Armand .. Scott, Clarence R Scott, Irving . Scott, James E Scott, Laurence W . Scruggs, John § ..... Scully, Daniel B . Wm C Mr & Mrs Richard Fred & Frieda bag Rowe, Redfield, Redlich, Ruth W Redman, Harold F Rees, Dr Lloyd G Reeves, George C Reeves, Joseph E Rehn, T L Reich, Adolphe B Reich, Dr Walter Reid, Douglas J Reimbold, Wm C Reineck, Edward A Reingold, Jules J Reinish, Carl Reitmayer, ns >of kines ae Pirate, Harold L Phelan, James M Phelp, Raymond D Phelps, Elsie Robbins ae Oe Elizabeth eS oe 82 BS Peyraud, Co oek se caes ES Petik, Catherine Petrick, Leo E . | Rossiter, Donald E a eet Construction | Schneider, Hugo L Iris Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schofler, Tuawne WwW Schoke, James A & Schonthal, Schotanus, Schowalter, J Ew H Gs...) . OCR Mildred WF O08 Mrs Ross, Ravinia Geo B Winters Co Ravinia Standard Service Ray, Donald F Ray, Walter J Rach, Frank B Jr pas Reading, Reagan, Harris J Reaney, B V, Reaver, Caryl R Rebechini, Rechkemmer, Marlin B Rechlin, Gustav Rectenwald, Raymond Rectenwald, William Jr Redd, Russell L Redfearn, Harry H Oi POR Arnold (Plumbing) .... OR wenn ence eeeenneensceweensrene .... Shuman, Shure, Sibley, J Sickle, Siegel, Siegel, Schmauch, Walter W Schmid, nats Sy} pike Schmidley, we seat Siegel, Schmidt, John Siljestrom, James H Siegel, i ee Siegman, Cee eww ewe e mew eens Sienerth, Irene Siensa, Ce eee or eesevews ee mae Myre Herbert i ss guweoue L Schnadig, Lawrence K Schnadt, Raymond C G Schneider, Hugo L Sr G Rete e ati de EN RS setae cake - Titheae ys iad �Stinish, Mdwkrd. eatiley 0c... verman, Redeih vers, Irving lvert, pers monds, Fanny R - Simon, Albert Jr ... Simon, Simon, Simon. Simon, Ri Simon, Simon, _ Simonds, PRON, WAUIAM Simons, A J Simons, J oo. iid oes ace Lawrence Simons, Raymond $ Simpler, Chas A 6 Simpson, Mr & Mrs Harold ...... Simpson, ne % Sims, Sincere, - Sincere, Edwin M . - Sinelair Refining Co" é _ Sinclair Refining Co . Sinclair, Lewis Sinclair, Peter Singer Printing & Publishing ‘Co Singer Sewing Machine Co Singer, Mortimer Sjoberg, pene 7, Skala, M sae tile's Skidmore, Pati Ae are ety Skidmore, MPOUGEG AF) sa Cos 5 be es he Bkinder, RobertL, .:sscscsecsces Sizemore, Cohort BOSS aoe heed MS LAL WID ies whi s cc Roeale 6 ware Skytte, Paul : Slack, Clara Louise .. Slater, Howard R Slater, Lloyd E SE EUAN 336 s'd's wa botheate nei es we Slayback, mY Sleeman, Slepyan, Robert .......0...0000% Homer .....cccccccvers Albert H eee eeerreesese Pmlomn, Peymour Ly vise. ed ceecss vee RE OUEG -6-0's 6 Sew ee Sloss, Peter SE Ren OU eas des NNN PRO hoi cs oP habs ciapeal Slusarezyk, Stanley A ..........0Slutzkin, Leo phe PEN wale Wb wes Small Fry Shop, “The OMAK Roa Smalley, Burton M ee eeeeerereee Smart, J W .... SNEMEONNCT, DARBY i's ble accicle Viele d's Smith, R Smith, Alex I ‘ d/b/a "Edward Smith WIS 00) stews ces vawed sé MEG SOO WONG Dias Siac be ok eb we ow Se ree ass tton ss nap Lawrence D . Smith Louis A .. Smith, Lucy B a Smith, Ormas G . Smith, Russell B Smith, Samuel S Smith, V A Jr Smith, Walter H Pe, a lk ook as Smolenski, Louis .. Smoler, Hymen Smoler, Jerry B .. _ Sneeden, Ray MOOG, Ws os 6 ai _ Snow, James C Snuges, Herschell FSnyder, Carroll Snyder, Harold V _Sobey, Ruth E i peceretr: Reve Ts os ie. 4e'h ‘site Juel E ; a ibeony "Wastnes Oil Co Inc py ocrzmann. Howard K EMO OrNard FH ig ois bese Fe tine is _ Sokolsky, Stuart N $ollo, Wallace R - Solomon, Albert - Solomon, Ernest Pe Solomon, Solomon, Somenzi, Sonderman, Henry Sonnenschein, Hugo Sonza-Novera, Peter Soper, John Sordyl, Sordyl, Sorensen, Peggy Sorg, Frank J Sorg, Est of J Sorg, Robert E Sorsen, John ; A Warren John A Swanson, Swartz, Swartz, Wm Swazey, Phoebe Swazey, Roswell B Sweeney, John Sweeney, Sweeney, Patrick H Sweeney, Thos Swenson, Swidler, Swift, Harry Arthur Swinea, H J Tahtinen, Leo F Targ, Fred Tarpey, Martin Tauman, Taylor, Taylor, (Indiana) Rodger Evelyn George Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tazioli, Guido Tazioli, Teare, Dorothy Ullman, L E \:s..+.s.ses0008" Sam B Ulm, Erich Underwood, John ......... ia de us Unger, John : Unger, W B Wtist; Caw Ba. sarik be ves dian tee ie Vase, FE Bs hia eek Fg AR AF SE Vainder, Milton MD ValGallis, John Valiquet, Albert S VBTIRIG) SKIS a hb ek ee OF 3 Vance, Norman Jr Vander, Patricia EB ......... VanderBloomen, John W Vanderlip, Walter S VanderVries, Jack VanGuilder Motors) VanHecke, Clyde B VanLeer, Oscar VROR. tO Kiacien WELDS ckite they k Vanoni, Battista VanOrnum, H J VanRiper, James M VanStraaten, Herbert VanVelzer, H B Varley, Albert Chas D D Veech, F Veitch, Willard Velde, Karl H Velo, Domenick Venturi, Vercoe, Edna G Vercoe, E Winifred & F Vivian Vercoe, Myrtle (Mrs John) Vetter, Arthur E Vetter, i Vetter, W F Victor Tatman, James Tatner, H G Tauber, Jerry Tauman, Daniel Restaurant TEece,: Wilken Ue! Saris va bes ORS Teeter, JohnAb: sé ise o's 5.5 Linseed ‘ Teeter, Mrs Lucius Temple, Harry S . Templeton, Frank H ......... a Tennant, Ponney, Woke se eve cee hae weane hee : Tenthouse Theatre Terry, Gordon Terraces, The Teter, Mrs Lucius Texas Company, The Texas Company, The "Otners “ORN e uilae Kaa he abey' > oo. Teverbaugh, Fred Tew, Joseph G Thalman, Felix M Thatcher, John Thayers Dairy & Delicatessen .... Therrien, Ed J Therrien, Elmer Thom Bros Thomas, Margaret ......essee0. Thomas, Reuben R ........ Thomas, Ra ee Thomas, weed Thomas, ia ‘a Thompson, Gilbert ........ Thompson, Robert D . Thompson, Thomas G Co Thomson, James Thomson, John H Thorsen, Kenmore ... Thorson, Charles B ....... aes heal ‘ Tighe, Michael A Tilley, Robert G Tillman; Arthur B ...... Tillman, Lawrence .. e Trustees for Jean Alice Butz Timm, Robert Timm, Robert F Trustees for Margaret Hitchcock Carver .... Timm, Robert F Trustees for Fremont B Hitchcock Jr ........ Timm, Robert F Trustees for Thompson FH. Bute ones cese cine iv RONOIC! Dr Gs ck e cbt estab ess Tingttt,’: ClaveENCOih'o0:5. 06a se Sew wes's Pinettt, MAG 6 ods cbeeie ys) oo 0b ae Tippey, Marvin E .... Tieden: de Me ies Todd, Edward F Todem:: Metyin Boks Cicne'e cb é.ceh te TOMAIBN, 00D Bei eset sn beete ten TOUT Ae ME a Pd Wh os bs b59 04.0 Opie TOM A Na Dohiiaee cde Ae ebee ve cK ah Tomei, a N CMe eee e ees SOMGIE FRVAN, <6 uo basil v's Hees pe neene Toni, "Gene J .. i iG Toof, Fred O .... Toohey, J B POM, DOTGORIOD b5.00 ste oieen oo ne ve POW. BOOB): LUO: 6 c¥e Se keene es obs Towne, W Brewster .........e0+% Trangmar, Frank M ek sae View Trapani, Paul & TAMER. ices 0088 Treger, S G id chase Ss Trieschmann, Ralph A .......... TPriphe Wrest 60 casceey ec de cae Tripp) GAMES. dns id ceyaeeieeeaes Trost, W G & Jeanette .......... Trowe, Jerome G Troxdl, Tames. Mics sede ec cae. Troe, WH Te cheer ore Ceteracals Prate Davias cick eeheewev eva ves Tueker, Byron A OP iia cocs le avs Tucker, Lilla © y iv svids spepess Tunpet, LAP A bs SONG i il aaeis wa Turchi, Domenic ........ Toved;: PUURAGL TT ein tect ver hawt Peart, AGHOI un 0's 6 4 yeah ss oo Be APE Ai Pes a 80 40d via wh eee ete Pores: OPO? es wi Evite Sew an Turner, Oliver S ...... a Turner, Set Turner, Wm Tuthill, Oliver M ee 20th Century TV... Tyler, Ivan L .... Tyson, John K .. Udell, Nellie E . Udell, NL... Ugolini, Domenick Ugolini, Donald J Ugolini, J Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Uhlmann, Frederick Uhlmann, Mrs Richard Ullmann, Agnes M .. Na 6 Fae WITT SOT Sh 558 6 Nb os OS Vaughan, D E Takala, Reino Talk O’ the Town Tanner, Roy Taradash, Warren Ted's Varney, Wm Vasterling, Jay Tabin, Seymour Taft, Andrew Taft, E J Tagliapietra, Frank Tagliapietra, John M F D B Swanson, Spiegel, Spiegel, F Wm Jr . Spiegel Gabriel B $pigarelli, Angelo Spiller, Esther 5 Spitz, Lawrence S Spizzirri, Joseph - Splett, Henry _ Splix, Alfred Stanger, John Swanson, Swanson, - Spiegel, Sprague, Sumner Spring, Frank § | Sproul, E E Srnanek, Geo Jr 4 Stackler, Edward K .. {Btackler. Sidney L .. ‘Stacy, William D .... Baer ira eared 8 tair, H Btaller, rietis J ‘Stallman, Albert J ndard Oil Company tandard Oil Company Meeondard Oil Company Stanek, Cyril Stevens, Stevens, JON Ue’. Wied s cece ede PTOVOTISODS COE cic idea webbie vie wae ee 0| Stewart, Edward .... Stewart, Geo Craig Jr .......... Stilwell, THe ¥ > bevecrvsuyce Stimmler, Eugene ..........Stipe, P. Stipe, Mary Poe rine parte Stipe, Theodore oe iN eeees Stirling, L J siete bows seek Stockton, WAR 6 dc is-c bine so. c0'e'e Stoddard, Frederick F ........-.. Stodder, John D & Helen W .... Stoeckel, Max. O. 005 ceccscvcavass Btoermer, Carl vs. vst vade ee tne es Stolkin, Ralph E & Ruth ........ UPON TF: s nko euces Z Stone, MAT Me visi cives aoe nee Stone, Reba C ... se eeeeeereerees SCONE. TOG. 5 4 sos) od 4 bower heebe SINCE, AUD Me Cs 00's wrasse Cae Ve #8 Stonebraker, VOY. cscs cies veccscee BOTY GION OD bipu Gace we ee bk Srotter, David W265 cals ce wie e's Stouffer, William He 6.63 éisecess Biveiotc, Prank” 5 vases 4 ca sctek ue Strange, Walter’ Pisce isda see Strange, Lois & Walter ........ Stransky,. Paward Dee iidsccssese SREP CRUE AY WE a oes Becete use ey Stratman, Caroline D ........... Straub; George: Wisse acite coves Straus, John J ....... cK ee Straus, Mr & Mrs Melvin L.... Straus, Philip B were rer eeeesesee Bras, bs LAO iva deswas aeons Strauss, Edward -Be soe esseceisess Strauss, Frank ik hee Strauss, Herbert D Jr ............ Strauss, “Marshall © i..'...eecce Strauss, Paul A Trust Street, Wallace V Streicker, Arnold M Strenger, Edward T ptrenger, HOW: Ta cisia cues eels Strenger, Thos . Stricker, Rudolph B Strickler, Carl BB ..0c.i.s. Stromberg, Margaret E ........ Strubank, N Struve, Theo F Stukey, D Stunkel, C Stupple, Edw G Stupple, Hazel A . Stupple, Wm H Sturgis, R F Sturgis, Wm A Jr Stymacks, RT ..... Pe ESTER RE Ze fs 1 Subotnik, Nathan ..... BUHIVEh, DAR kak oes i s Rhee Adena Sullivan, James H : Sullivan, Richard J .. Sultan, Robert M Sumbler, James R . Sundkuist, Gerald E Sunset Grocery & aint ‘ Sussman, Irwin J ... Sutherland, Edith E Sutinen, Raymond aD iss sabes ko eiake Suttle, D M Swan, Charles Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Daniel C . Swanson, Ernest Swanson, Souby, - Soule, Souther, M Souther, Robert Spachner, J V Spahr, Robert J Spangler, Marguerite Vv Spark, David I Spector, Morris Speed, Kellogg (MD) Spellman, William Spencer, C Spengler, Warren B Spero, Henry _ Spertus, i -Spotts, + Starcevich, Chas A wie eededccis BORER, OID CCE aie ace eeane cas State Oil oes, Stathas, Steacy, J RY Stebler, Wm J ........ Stedt, Dean és Steel, Stephen Avis. ses vcs eve Steele, Chas Bo ccvececvegececaane Steele, Steele, Steele, W W Stefan, Joseph J ...esssees RES Steffen, Edward J Steth, “TIOLTIG. We oo 6 lea Reels Stein, Donald L ..... Stein, Floyd D Stein, Irving F Jr Stein, Irving F Sr (Dr) . Stein, Joseph Stale SOME Ps4 etiaene cae ev eracey Stein, Josephine H .... Stein, Lawrence M . Stein, Robert M Stain. Walter cccessice a eee eR vue tee Steinberg, Boris R ......... Cees Steinberg, Irvin H ........ oh volte Steiner, Carl L F Steller, Miss Frances .. Stemples, John G Stenberg, Sten A .. Stenson, Henry O Stepansky, Joseph Stern, Edward S Stern, Herbert L Stern, Myron B ........ Ga cesta Stern, Robert Stern, Robert. We icecss ess coves Sternfield, Geo L & Lucile S .... Stevens, Edrar A Ane acess cave Bros, Viezbicke, Vignocchi, Vignocchi, Villa Arce, Vinnedge, Vinyard, E Vincent J Anthony Robert T Jose Russell L Vinyard, Vogel, Jean Vogue Cleaners, Inc Vollertsen, John E Vollmer, WwW Volpendesta, Adolph Volpendesta, Dominic Volpendesta, Joseph . Volpendesta, Louis Fe ......+s-4eVolwiler, Ernest H .. VonBrock, Robert C ...-.s+seeee Vous, Adolph .... Wadley; H Li... cece cece Ras Wadsworth, George Ww Waggett, Prank 6 5 .avisess ee sie Wagner,Arthur G Wagner, Arthur James Wagner, Louis A . Wagner, Richard Wagner, Barbara A .....+--+-+-> ay Wagner, Walter Waldman, Benjamin P Waldman, Seymour . Wales, Frank B Walcreen Co, The . Walk, Maurice Walker, James A .. Walker, Joh Walker, Walker, Ray L ; Walker, oo of Robert F (dec’d) Walker, Mrs Robert F Walker, R F dr ....cesseees , Walker, Ropert.k 6 vei 8s ae ts emere Walker’s Grill ees Walker, William M Jr .........Wallach, Dr Howard Wallach, Marvin ie Wallenstein, Bert M .........Waller, Arthur ........+. Siak anil Wallis, Irwin E DDS . Walrath, R H ....---.-- aes ee Walsh, John ...--cceeeecceseccees Walsh, W Clarence ....+-++-eees ean J Walsh, Wm Walt & Dan’s Service Gh Se cues ttde pune ee Walters, E ae Walters, J J . Walters, Marian Walters, W Walters, Walters, Walter’s ....+--+++: B Waltzek, Edward Walz, SNE RD Ja Wampler, Harold A Eye aieate Wangall, Stanley ......Wanger, Mrs David E Wanger, David # Pee ae Wanger, RalphL .... Wanless, Louise E Ward, Nathan .......Ward, RAY occ cnce cs vccccvecveeer Ward, Wm ....ccccccscccecevcces Ware, Irwin R. eee eee reer eeesee seers eeeeeree Warner, Mason Warner, Raymond C .....e+eees Warner, Robert W ......--+eeee Warsaw, Max M .. Warsaw, Stanley M ......--.se0e Warton, John HL... sees eeeees Washburn, J M ....ceereeoveees Washburn, W M ; Watkins, Frederick Rona Watkins, Jesse M Jr ......... es Watrous, Robert & Blanche ...... Watson, Dudley C & Louise Hall . Watson, James T ...ccecsecoes Watt, Frank 2 ...cccececeses Wayne, Wm & .....-cceseeee Weaver, Edna & re cies Weaver, G C Jr y Weaver, Mrs Mildred ......... Weber, Bertram A ..... Weber, Robert . Webster, Geo M ...s.ssccceee Weckworth, Cletus Z: oie wits Weed, Cornelius xa Weed, OU Var A ga 6608s aVa gots Weeks, Edward L Weeks, Francis D Weeks ........ Weeks, Roy M .... > Weigle, Maurice S . Weil, Edward S Woetl, WiSa Ls 555s os obesebe es ees Well Fiee. Levi sc ieee Six Weil, Dr George L . Weil, Weil, ee BAAS bs eb teense oeed Weil, Sidney C Sh eg ee re wae Weil, Victor E ..... ‘ Weiland, Henry C Weiler, Edward J .. Weinberg, Louis Weinberg, Robert L ....cesccees Weinberger, Walter A Sr .. Weinberger, Walter Jr .......- bu Weiner, Albert Weiner, Geo H Weinfeld, Gustave. F Md Weinmann, A Weinmann, Joseph .. Weinress, Wallace ... Weinstein, Edw B .... Weinstein, Edw R Weinstein, Herbert . Weinstock, David Wels: ORROR one hese soared ee Weis, Richard 3 Weisbard, George L Weisbrod, Benjamin H Weislow, Leonard B Weiss, Daniel A Weiss, Harry Weiss, Mrs Lotta Weiss, Trevor D Weisenberg, E C Welch, Christine Welch, Daniel S Welch, Edw Welch, Raymond W Wellman, Lester R Jr Wells, Frank Wells, Paul H Wells, Harley Wendel, Geo E Wendell, Peter Wender, Jane Wender, Joseph G Weng, Joseph (Beauty Shop) .... Wengerhoff, Albert L Wennberg, Chas R Wenninger, Wm C Werhane, Lorenz Werhane, Raymond Werhane, Vernette Werhniak Anton Werrenrath, Reinald Jr Wertheimer, D R Wertheimer, Joseph Wertheimer, N Wesner, A Howard Wessling, A Ernest Geo H West Side Westergard, E Mill & Woodworking Wetzel, .. Harold Westgard, Andrew Western Tire Auto Ralph bee Stores, Asse. .. L Wheeler, Robert M Whitcomb, Guy White, George White, Harold R White, Harold R & Gladys White, J Ss White, W Long Patricia eneeeeeteeee Narey saa White, Wm R White, William W ......... Alkane Whitehouse, James L .........- Hg Whitfield, Malcolm H Whitlock, Luther E Whitman, John R Whitworth, Charles R Wiberg, Emil Wiberg, Martin, 66 iscces c5is coisas ae Wible, RR. Wichman, Frank § Wicklander, Harry Wicks, Mrs Frank ‘Wieboldt,: WA ‘see ose ds eee ‘ Wieder, Ernest Wieder, Lyle R Wiegel, David Wilbor, Wilcke, Willy A . Wilde, Maurice C . Wilder, Donly Hawley Wile, Sol A Wilkinson, Vance . WA) Boward: Rice siledn cays + ened Will, Howard R Jr... Willard, C B Willard, WE .. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, R E Williams, Willison, Paul . Wits OMLLORd bio as anid eae Ves Willits, Cecelia Willits, Est of Ward Wea va Willner, Benton J Willner, John * Wilner, W K . WON A Di ae si bis cat Puan Wilson, Charles ee ry oo ee Wi on, Corre eeceereneee stot Wilson, CN awerae Wilson, David Wilson, Donald E ...... ine Wilson, Mrs aa ae amen es Wilson, Est of Geo H (dec’d) Wilson, Harold ee Wilson, HR .. Wilson, Kenneth B ...... Wilson, Morris ...... Wison, Peal 6560s sas Wilson, Paul D Wilson, Robert C Wine, ‘ Winefield, Alex H Wineman, John S Winfrey, L Vaughn .......... Wing, Francis. B ois sce sek Winkelman, Howard A ........+5 Winkler, Chas ii eis sees oe Gihamee Winkler, Gordon ............ Winkley, C J.. . Winogrond, Henry R ..........+inslow, M Ret heh eee Winstin, Mural: 3.) sss veh Choe Winston, Ja: Fas 6 i ekaaae Winter, Robert). Ts. ccs ck inion Winter, Ted i skaeie tess oes One ee Winters, © Wit ik oisccces Wippel, Anna Withrow, ; Wittelle, Samuel R Wittelle, Marvyn .. Witten, Frances G Witten, Henry W John E Wm Jr Witty, Peter = Wizner, Herm we Woeltjen, Aten. Hartley, ‘Edward E. Strauss, Trustee ........s00. Woerner, Gertrude B Trust ..... Wohlbruck, Sophia °....00.csaen8 Wolfe, Winifred Bis ei Wolff, Allan I dri. .s:.; Wolff, Allan I Woll, Wm CM. Wollner, Arthur Wolterding, Leo * Wolters, A E Wood, Ww Woodbridge William W Woolworth, W Co Worcester, Ralph G Word, Jewel Wormser, Walter Woskow, Morris Wrenn, William B Wright, .c S Wright, Dr Ernest .. Wright, G L Wright. Wulfsohn, Sarwar Wurm, Wm V Wurzburg, Wyman, Austin L Jr Yager, Dr Francis M Yee, Gim Sing Yellen, George Yorktown Shops Yost, Donovan A Young, Hazel L Youngs, Harold C Zabel, T J Zaccone, Anthony Zacharias, Richard Zagalia, Geno Zagnoli, Sinesio Zahnle, Geo Zanile, James Moosic Zahnle, John L Zahnle, O K West, West, 300, 2850 White, 430 | White, Larry oeareks ‘KG J Zahnle, Leo Zahnle, Walter J Zechman, Muriel Zeff, Roy D AIster, PAU) eels os eee hehe Zeitlin, Dr. N S Zell, Bernard Zengeler-Horan Co, Ine Zengeler, John, I Zengeler, John Zenko, Andrew Ziccarelli, Zieve, L S Zimmer, Anna Zimmer, Roy B ie �LEGAL NOTICE merman, Barbara merman, Isadore M LEGAL eee eeeee ee seene PUIG Fireman’s Ins eee TOP RS Zyss, MOM Albert etna Cee Ins ks tees sb-evsee (Hill & Stone & General Agt) Agts) (V Piebeher, Home Ins Home Ins Ins Co of (E SA Cw 64 T Skidmore 6 64 6 0:0 04 & 6 bh 6b % | 0 570 165 PEON PC CRAG RC OR Oe 8 Ome 4S © ’ Fire Ins Co (Hill & MNT 25 Ga ete Fire Assn of Phila (E T Skidmore Demon. Agts) §... 0.6. 0c csc cs. ireman’s Fund Ins Co HIGHLAND PARK 672 Central at Green Bay (Anchor Agency) Ins Co (Hill & bss Seo ences fae Ins Co (Chas C Awty ci. sa oboe os Co (Fred Okey, Agt) Co (Ernest. Gail, Agt) North America (Harry Be ene, MPO kN used ok von Northwestern National (Howard W Huber, Agt) . Massachusetts Fire & Marine Ins “Ins Co of HartRe a 68 66 ks we Sek Ins Co (Anchor Agcy) Co Hartford Fire ECR A Hartford Fire ............ Aviation Briddle, LEGAL Firemen’s Ins Co of Newark, N J Shetzley & Pasquesi, Agts) .. wipe Fire Ins Co (A Fitzgerald o's s ch Se cs Shc William Co erican Wm heves BEG) Fund NOTICE 2455 1175 (Leslie Agts) (tam Age) ecco. Co (Hill & Stone, Sieh algae ee ae is Potomac Co Ins of the Dist of Ins De BGS) RPE Travelers Fire Ltd Ins 95 605 420 c.. es Ins 260 Co (R Ins Pasquesi, Co (E States Co (Shetzley Fidelity F 70 Beet) es cs T 180 Skid- ie Sos Co (Hill 1480 ws & 1610 745 (Shetzley & 1995 Guaranty Agts) 545 ss Wiss war wees 2375 & Ins Cae 3105 6. <: cess. (Harold J Co Agts) United Yorkshire 385 S Ham- ae as MAN Bete R08 hs oa Travelers Fire Ins Stone, Agts) Trinity Universal Ins & (Earle Co mote & Son: Agta). Travelers Fire Ins Co 710 bo. Marine 130 bao os ks eis cece Fire Cee Pasquesi, Co, Ltd (Louis Stockholders: First National Bank of: Highland Park 6145s sccevcacs 139,000.00 Railroad property: Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR Ely of a In 80 ft Ely & parl to CNW 2555 Ry & NW Davis of Aots) & Office, eer, EVANSTON East Btone, Fire Travelers th 624 & Paul 320 ee Ue Ge (Hill & Stone, Agts) Star Ins Co of America (Moroney ins » Agenee. Agt) \ i% os tile co Sun 805 650 1860 Co me vepauest, Phoenix Ins EN gg ee Pasquesi, St 200 Ins ee & 240 680 315 Underwriters (Shetzley Queen Ins Co of America (Howard WE FRAUOY, BOE Fao is hick eis oid Springfield Fire & Marine Ins Co Agts) New York peemt 6 Gan. Beth ks. ike. Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc (Hill me. em MR ein vee as a, Pearl Assurance Co Ltd (Shetzley Columbia 785 Co (Hill & Stone, Agts) .... Newark Ins Co (Hill & Stone, beet 220 100 W Sly In fr 529.50 ft 148. N to 383% pt in C N & NW sec In aD %t..th pt in E In W% S of N In of sec N-/160 ft th deg W 15.42 ft th Wly In 80 ft Ely of & parl to ais Ry & 360.49 W% NW% hxc wean hoe ft S of Sec 23bee Ree Fountain 10,050.00 12/17/53—78 store for boys It’s A Boy’s Christmas at TEVERBAUGH’S @, He is! TEN GALLON HAT for a Christmas Cowboy in flat wool felt. Tan HIS automobiles. $6.00 plus PERSONALIZED BELT — Genuine with Fed. his name in nail pELUXE Tax belt heads. Fake jewels set in white "glowin-the-dark" disks. Sizes with its traditional Travel and Adventure Cousteau, ‘The Silent World” Douglas, “North From Malaya” Moore, “Man, Time and tion the for Fossils” Olson, “Aboard and Abroad” Reynolds, ‘Fabulous Spain” Stewart, “U. S. 40” Biography Boswell, “Boswell on the Grand Tour” Chute, “Ben Johnson of Westminster” Churchill, ‘Triumph and Tragedy” Ellison, ‘‘Tusitala of the South Seas” Hitler, “Secret Conversations, 19411944” Ickes, “The Secret Diary of Harold Ickes” Jones, “Life and Works of Sigmund Freud” Lindbergh, “The Spirit of St. Louis” Maurois, “Lelia, The Life of George Sand” Merton, “The Sign of Jonas’ Tharp, “Until Victory” (Horace Mann and Mary Peabody) “Lloyd, 22-44. ee me ie oe se: ager, Don’t miss this great new Easy value! Complete with Spiralator washing action, 3-minute Automatic Spin-rinse that rinses and damp dries, Built-in Filter, Handy Swing Faucets and new Single-shift 2s yee @ | @ ‘| @ ‘| @ Add Ballast to Your Car an Use Under Wheels When Stuck Sand Icy Steps and Walks at F Put up in strong multi-ply paper sacks— 75 Ibs. each be ee Ample J. Page 40 Daily—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. FREE Parking Bosselli, Prop. Also At reported to Stein from the Navy For Homemakers Dal Fabbro, “How To Build ern Furniture,” 2 vols. Gregory, “Conway’s Mod- Treasury Cioni, Cookbook” Inspirational Books Bible, “New Revised Standard Version” Boynton, ‘Faith Builds a Chapel” Marshall, “Lets Keep Christmas” Oursler, “The Greatest Faith Ever Known” Peale, “Power of Positive Thinking” Sheen, “Life Is Worth Living.” The Literary-Minded Doyle, ‘The Complete Sherlock Holmes” Foley, “Best Short Stories of 1953” Highet, ‘People Places and Books” Smith, ‘The Unreluctant Years” Thurber, “Thurber Country” Miscellany Durrell, “The Overloaded Ark” Esquire, “Esquire Etiquette” Morris, “The Wise Bamboo” Teale, “Circle Of The Seasons” For Children From 3 to 13 Krasilovsky, ‘The Very Little Girl” (Picture Book) Fischer, ‘“Pitschi” (Picture story of a kitten) Blough, “The Tree On The Road To Turntown” (Nature fiction) McFall, ‘Our Country America,” (a picture story of the U. S.) Ladd, ‘‘Enchanted Island,” (a story for middle-grade girls) (for animal “The ‘““McGonnigle’s Lake,” lovers of any Jacksons (Historical age) Of Tennes- biography) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . et ie: " KS MEO Way THE EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET | OFFICE OFFERS YOU Our RAVINIA STORE Mgr. * TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE LIMOUSINE WAITING ROOM °* DESTINATION °* SERVICE TO AMERICAN AIRLINES BRANIFF AIRWAYS DELTA AIRLINES DELTA—C & S AIR LINES Cor. Church St. and Orrington Ave. of Pope, “The Antoinette Pope School at All Times Laverne in Flower Arrangements” London, ‘Cocktails and Snacks” Meyer, ‘The Complete Book of Home Freezing” Montgomery, Ave. HI 2-6260 Pick up at Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Waukegan he A naval reservist, Fireman discharged SS SSS SS sesat wa alll leave, Fla., see” eet his Mayport, HI 2-3785 || Vance, and Appliance Co. 2631 of naval base at reassignment. graphy” & TAZIOLI St. son Menke, ‘The Encyclopedia of Sports” Wylie, ‘“Denizens of the Deep” EXCAVATORS Second Stein, Golf All The Time” Jordan, ‘““Hammond’s Guide To Nature Hobbies” McKay, “Three Dimensional Photo- Ceiling Unlimited” ain umes TICKET 0 -1° per Bag Open 219" HIGHWOOD RADIO Your Home H onl 1891 M. March. Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built GLADER Andrew served 11 months in the second world war and was recalled to active service after the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. He expects to FILL DIRT fet a Bag of Sackrete All-Purpose Sand in Korea Fireman Stein assigned to the USS Lake Champlain, served nine months in Korean waters. He arrived in the states December 4 and flew home on leave. At the expira- Morison, ‘‘New Guinea and The Marianas (Vol. 8 of the History of Naval Operations in World War 11)?" Rommel, ‘‘The Rommel Papers’’ Underhill, ““Red Man’s America” Wittelle, “28 Miles North (History of Highwood, IIll.)” The Arts Architectural Record, ‘82 Distinctive Houses” Gilman, ‘Orchestral Music” Dreppard, “Victorian, The Cinderella of Antiques” Janson, “The Story of Painting For Young People” Sandburg, ‘Carl Sandburg’s New American Songbag”’ Stewart, “The Folk Arts of Norway” Sports and Hobbies Armour, “How To Play Your Best NAME leather keeping Fireman custom of listing suggestions for those who wish to give books as Christmas gifts, the Highland Park library submits the following titles of recent books of interest: Morris, CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR for young engineers, modeled after New York Central trains. Also early In Service of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of 275 Laurel avenue, was home recently on a 10-day leave from the Navy. History” gETTER-THA 1953 After Gift Of Books For Christmastime History Dedmon, “Fabulous Chicago” Morris, “Encyclopedia of American New SHEEPSKIN GAUNTLETS... warm, heavy mits for outdoor Andrew M. Stein Home Library Recommends NOTICE THE AIRPORT NORTHWEST Orient AIRLINES EASTERN AIR LINES T.W.A. UNITED AIR LINES Hrs. 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Daily Thursday, December 17, 1953 eee �ere PM fT me REST ag NS , ERE : aot:ee ORAS OE eR ts AT ga Me ie ese YON De Aiew ye FON RC eay ire iy ee eae L ACerS Massed Choruses, Orchestra Present Christmas Concert North suburban amateur musicians and Highland Park High school singers will join forces to present a Christmas concert Sunday evening in the auditorium of Elm Place school. The concert is open to the public and no admission fee will be charged. Opening the program will be a performance of Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by a mixed chorus of 150 voices with a symphonic accompaniment. The program will include three choruses singing separately and together, a Mozart symphony played by a chamber symphony orchestra, and community singing of favorite Christmas carols. The climax will be a performance of portions of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”’ “We hope this will prove an outstanding community celebration of the Christmas spirit,” said the Rev. William A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, who will introduce the “Messiah” portion of the program. Choruses taking part are the Highland Park High school Christmas chorus, the Deerfield Cantata choir, and the Suburban Singers. Instrumental portions of the program will be played by The Flute and Fiddle club. The program follows: “Jesu, Joy of Man’s MOORING oc ae J. S. Bach Choruses and Orchestra “Twas the Night before SISTA R S , Arr. Ringwald Wassall Song ~::....32-.: Arr. Archer HPHS Christmas Chorus Symphony No. 33 in Bb........ Mozart Flute and Fiddle Club “Entre le Boeu et l’Ane BER ee ys ik te French menbisinas: Spring. J........, Catalan “Lo, How a Rose E’er MOON NS is oo Praetorius Deerfield Cantata Choir Suburban Singers “O Little Town of Actual Science of Prayer? yourself: What Gets Navy Leave Robert Johnson arrive B. home Christmas ents, the senior Broadview would it A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is revealing to men the true Science of prayer. They are learning how Jesus prayed, and how to go and do likewise, exactly as he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian of 604 a 14 day CHORUSES AND ship, Navy ORCHESTRA Homme ES5 oe RRR SE Pee eC TTA Ve VO EN eT AS o For Christmas HOME MADE CAKES Layer Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Cakes and Kuchens—all with the finest ingredients. May 474 | Coffee made Oppenheim Broadview, Highland m Highland Park, Park 2-2999 SPR ee eer See at Randolph 589 Ill. Central Highland Ave. Park Brand-New. . Genuine Is Coming Christmas is Your SIGNPOST “GIFTS The perfect gift REALIST HANDI-VIEWER ST EREO By David White to See for everyone on your list! “LAYETTE Candy Jewelry Leather goods Quilted accessories Linens Toys And many others [HANDKERCHIEFS ¢ El [<cHILOREN'S WEAR 3 Vernon Aid Gift best 2 for $1250 Shop Ave. Glencoe Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Fastman Brownie Hawkeye FLASH OUTFIT Everything color . shots, the sewing machine M AGIC NEW or you need L for fulle blackeand-white Brownie camera, snape and bulbs, even batteries and pictures Take Ry flashgun film, out, buy of your life! THE in your Each, only $6.99 Non-Profit Mother's 650 the stereo color slides. Has built-in illumination, lightweight, fits easily into man's coat pocket. indoors or Only day or night. ‘POLAROID LAND CAMERA OR $/295 A PICTURE IN A MINUTE Sixty seconds from snap to print -- sharp, clear, and so easy the whole family can enjoy it. DISC only $39 7S Pay only $9.00 down. PORTABLE As Little As $1.57 Polaroid Flashgun Accessories pick your stitch and drop it in! 8 DS 4° It’s as easy as New Always All In Stock ARGUS A4 cum More tures playing a record! per week And fine and precision fastest fea- lens Costs no more than ordinary advanced portables. No attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Pay $3 09 Downe’ As Little As $1.00 per week Just drop in the right Magic Disc and you turn out exquisite fancy stitching automatically! No sewing experience needed. Make beautiful clothes from start to finish! Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. December 17, Meter yz. Store: DE. 2-451 ARENDS Sewing Machine Co. Park 1953 662 of any camera in its price aepk Onl, $3995 Room Highland Thursday, the par- Bethien en. 2 Traditional Come, All Ye Wait. 36.2 Traditional “Silent Night, Holy INTO ee ee Traditional | WITH AUDIENCE Intermission The Messiah, Christmas POPU OUS oa oe es Handel | 1773 Second Street Open After AIOE* e come in! ask about our special offer! Science Reading his re Beeps Toa SAEs A5 ON ORE, We EL RS ew Bill Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm of 423 Broadview avenue arrived home_ yesterday from Michigan State college in East Lansing. where he is a sophomore. “O there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? WITH will to spend with leave he will return to his USS Columbus, in the Boston yards. question that, in today’s world, and SK3, Johnsons avenue. mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond SCIENCE Arrives Jr., Saturday holidays ON ae soar TROT OTA fy ro yor Rs ELNA Is There an Ask eR BS ag Highland Central HI 2-5200 Park BOTH STORES UNTIL Highland HI Fy Park c=8550 OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS Store: | �. Mr, Mis. Mode Nerini AAR , Man's Club Sais Children’s Party WREATHS @ @® GARLANDS PLANTS DO YOU WANT A GOOD CHRISTMAS Ours have sRAARRRARRAARRAARIAAD MAMMA @ TREE? been Individually Selected! Open Evenings Until 9:00 JOHN FIORE & SON NURSERIES 840 S$. Waukegan Rd. MARMARA L. F. 476 ARAAAMA AAR MAAR MAW ALAM W wR Men’s Shore ning All Phones to the 28 at 6 Dads age suppers for 1890 Chicago their beverage on will is planchildren December Crown to days room. bring families; be Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini of 1678 Second street and their daughter Joanne recently spent a few North of box at the and Julie; were also of daughters and as the parents, Nerini. Nerini daughter, the of St. Charles, and Philip. BUY BETTER Mo., their guests Mr. The host daughter-in-law, Video their Bevier, Nerini’s Faust Nerinis dessert served in Mr. Mrs. party. and Faust to their Mr. son and Mrs. Highwood and Mary Kay and son-in-law and Peter Colombattos Mo., and sons James ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND H.P. Auto Dealers’ (Continued from page 22) inating his blocks and repetitions | that will, eventually, only cause them to be more deep-seated and a persistent. He may try to talk — slower, faster, in a sing-song voice, _ or he may stop talking almost altogether. Any one of these methods will bring temporary relief, but they will be temporary at best. The child will be much better off, as 98% parents of the children are, if his and he ignore his speech symptoms completely. Parents should never much harm as tween the ages of child is years not call these your a anything “stutterer,” else. Be- and 6% 2% very but probably is merely showing the normal speech blocks and hesitations of children his age. Parents can, and should, themselves from thinking of child as a stutterer and stop of their relatives and friends calling the child a stutterer. better to do nothing stop their any from It is about the speech of the child at this time. Instead, the family life should be carefully looked at to be sure that it is the best kind of environment Highland Park We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Sned ch ae symptoms “stuttering” in the presence of the child. Merely labeling the child as a stutterer will do as Buyin 6-0700 936 East 47th St 12 for the requested Directors KEnwood in the Israel party of p.m. are RWB, ESTABLISHED IMPORTANT annual up NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | Funeral of Congregation its and Club to promote good habits of speech. Slow, clear speaking voices, a minimum of interruptions of the child, patience and a great deal of genuine Ass‘n. “Nix, Ed... couldn’t be enough swag in there. They forget to use Angostura*!” age . AyGO5TUpy oh AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS ong Distance Lines affection are important to the child at this time of his life. Next week I will discuss how stuttering is “taught” to children. This column will be used to an- swer questions which parents wish to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of the problems of speech which a child might have. All questions should be addressed to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column or with a personal letter from the author. *P.S. Reach! For the Angostura, that is? In Manhattans, 2 dashes smoothly blend ingredients, properly accent flavor! will be busy this Christmas! _ eS SS NN eee SSN es ee Ne EE ES ce ee Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ee “Avoid the rush—call before Christmas Eve . Day!’’ ae ee gael or after Christmas ne ee LL | Flowers, alone, truly capture e . “‘Another tip for faster service— call by number when you can!”’ a ; The Speaking Of | Daughter Visit In Bevier 66 e’re just three of thousands of telephone operators who'll be on the Long Distance switchboards Christmas Day. **But even with every switchboard in service, there'll be such a flood of calls we won't be able to take care of them all at once. There are bound to be some delays. the spiritual quality of Christmas giving. They “top off” any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ...for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! “Of course, we'll do our best to put each call through. We know how much it means to friends and relatives who can’t be together during the holidays—and to service men and women who are far from home. *“To avoid the rush—and get faster service on your Long Distance calls—we suggest you make them before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day. “And all of us at the telephone company wish you a very Merry Christmas.” ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Say MERRY CHRISTMAS the most personal way...with FLOWERS your florist can wire flowers anywhere _ Thursday, ibe] ey ¢ Decem 3 �4 it PONTIAC PRESENTS Be ay Fie a ve : ae i noe ie aed Bet i i is AL IR NEGA Welty he an tee ANWR A Completely New Line | of Automobiles 2 ~The New Saat Chigf Sorior -Bringing New Values in Luxury Size and Biggest Pontiac Performance Ever Built—214 Magnificent New New Custom-Styled Moet New TO AND ADD DRIVING Powértal Pontiac Roadability And Driving As the biggest Pontiac ever built, the new Star Chief brings you all the generous added length required: for peak roadability and riding ease. And this extra length provides a long, new Car soon. See the completely new Star Chief this week- low, end, Colors Ruilt aristocratic silhouette like costly Cross-Country Luggage Room not cars, brought to even greater beauty by a brilliant new treatment of Pontiac’s exclusive Silver Streak. Interiors are in key. Here is the gracious, spacious look of luxury for which motorists have paid several thousands more Ease than the modest cost of the new Star Chief. Add to all this an even mightier Pontiac engine and you will understand why you should only see, along with but the drive, this magnificent wonderfully improved Chieftain Series—General Motors lowest priced eight and famous economy six. Together, they prove that whatever you prize most in a car, again in ’54, dollar for dollar— you can’t beat a Pontiac. TO VALUE OF CAR—PONTIAC OFFERS A WIDE SELECTION OF , * OPTIONAL Ever Offered at the Price! Here is the first genuine luxury car ever to be offered in Pontiac’s low price as Length Out Exterior Before PLEASURE THE LONG-RANGE YOUR Over-All Beauty, Inside And Interiors—New New, Greatly Increased YOUR Inches Never EQUIPMENT aoe : g . , neatatated / : ’ Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Pontiac’s Power Steering provides instant response in traffic, extra-economical cruising for the open road. offers finger tip steering ease for parking and slow turning, yet you retain safe road feel. cools your car to the temperature you set in minutes. Eight cylinder models only. a 6 ae New Pontiac Power Brakes New Electric Window Lifts New Comfort-Control Seat let you stop faster with far less effort and foot movement. A major advance in safety. raise or lower front windows to any desired height by simply touching a button. adjusts to 360 different seat angles at a touch for the best driving position. *Optional equipment and accessories available at extra cost. On Display Now = with its Beautiful New Companion Car THE SILVER STREAK CHIEFTAIN DOUBLE PROOF THAT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR you can’r BEAT A Pontiac!’ MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS Thur: “1y, December AVE. 17, 1953 BROS. Tel. Highland PONTIAC Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 43 �Ted Yaeger Receives Discharge From Army Nagel Carol BlocAsksocia trolysis G RUTH YOUN hair unwanted Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yaeger arrived last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yaeger of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park, after receiving his discharge from the Army with the rank of second lieutenant. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Yaeger had served in the armored division for two and a half years. He and Mrs. Yaeger ia BLOCK foe hairline brows shaped, ethod of “+ht the ch Newer Me VAL hort Wave (Diathermy) | Rd. She MH 1 2-88 00 1866 5 Suite 307 ‘Highland Park -|will be at home in Chicago have an they Interest Exempt from all present Federal Income taken Special Due These OF Electronics Technician Seaman James H. Secrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Secrest of 600 Burton avenue, left recent- $13,000 per year 4° December bonds, callable and priced of $870,000 ( the balance of depressing the right 31, have been of way Our ILLINOIS Improvement 1955 to yield 4%, of which railroad ly for duty at Norfolk, Va., af- WINNETKA, Assessment to Bonds paid) 1968 inclusive. issued the for the Village 135 So. LaSalle St & WYANDT, Chicago Drive Carefullv—The Local Association of Winnetka. A Tel: Life You ANdover ment to a naval unit in the At- lantic area. The 23-year-old Highland Parker joined the Navy in 1951 and will be discharged in 1955. Expected To Achieve purpose Full Quota INC. 3 home. at the station assign- issue Descriptive circular upon request. SCOTT ter a 15-day leave at Seaman Secrest now is U. S. Naval Receiving at Norfolk, awaiting Tuberculosis are part of an original within the apartment. HELP Taxes Parents WELCOME WAGON 3-4421 Save Home Tomorrow David and Peter Wulfsohn, sons of Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of 974 Marion avenue and the late Mr. Wulfsohn, will be home tomorrow from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where David is a senior and Peter, a freshman. Christmas In Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zipoy of 1262 St. Johns avenue will spend Christmas week in Atlanta, Ga., with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Zehnder (Nancy Zipoy). May Be Your Own! and teachers of Elm Place school will present a hobby show at the school January 12 under sponsorship of where $182,000 VILLAGE ELM PLACE SCHOOL PTA SPONSORING HOBBY EXHIBITION Shore ure PTA. Jonn Ott Jr. will be guess speaker and master of ceremonies. Mr. Ott, whose hobby is time-lapse photography, appears each Sunday on NBC television in his own show, “How Does Your Garden Grow?” He will show some of his films at the hobby show. Highland Park hobbyists who are parents or teachers of Elm Place students are invited to exhibit their hobbies at the show. Entries already listed include jade collections, paintings, Indian lore, and foreign dolls. Mrs. Fred Phillips, program chairman of the Elm place PTA, is in charge of the event. She has named the following captains to assemble and present the hobbies: Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., paintings and sculpture; Mrs. Robert R. Har- ring Jr., antiques; Mrs. John Ross, sewing, embroidery, weaving, etc.; Mrs. John Lehman, gardening; Mrs. W. F. Hesler, ceramics, photography and woodworking; and Mrs. Joseph Salomon, miscellaneous exhibits. Mrs. Clifford Lind is in charge of presenting the stories behind the hobbies. Parents and teachers of Elm place school who wish to exhibit hobbies are urged to telephone Mrs. Phillips at HI 2-1815 as soon as possible. Presents ‘My Three Angels’ John Galvarro, dramatic actor, will present his interpretation of the Broadway hit, “My Three Angels,” at the mother-daughter luncheon meeting of the sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe at 12:30 p.m. December ar, Mrs. Trevor Weiss of. 319 Cedar avenue is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Weiss said that inasmuch as the play is adult fare, it has been requested that only daughters of teen age or over attend. Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads Read offer amazing not them avail- now! Your State Of Have you always regarded your state of health as your own affair? Think how many persons are affected if you become seriously ill. : And the finestof it _s is fashioned and good taste Looe to , Rovin-S See this royalty of mink in pe “yeady-to- wear coats, stoles made jackets and Health : in our own factory ee In addition to the person who must care for you personally, every member of the household must make an adjustment to cope with the financial problems a serious illness creates. Often opportunities in business must be lost or postponed during this time. Any serious illness leaves a mark on your health. Don’t put off that much needed physical examination. Buy the prescription your doctor advises from a thoroughly trained WILD MINK and recognized pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ROSIN-STARR, Page 44 furriers, marshall field annex, 25 east washington, chicago, closed saturdays Thursday, December 17, 1953 �scheduled ing story HP Library Slates Special Activities For Christmastide Christmas, 1953, is 10:30. The being warm- mas collections of books, pictures, songs and records have been set for propriate Christmas patrons seeking verse, story, Madonna. library Thursday, ly ushered in at the Highland Park Public library where special Christforth for the Saturday mornhour, December 19, at an ap- play or The children’s room, too, is gaily bedecked with seasonal exhibits and its traditional Christmas tree. A special Christmas program is main ber close December closed 28. will On at 24, until Monday, New Year’s 1 p.m. and re- Decem- eve the library will close at 1 p.m. and remain closed until Saturday, January 2. Regular hours will be observed through the rest of the holiday season: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. During the school vacation period the _ children’s room will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 6. p.m. te Gail Install Mrs. Lyle As Oracle Of HP Camp Royal Neighbors Mrs. A. E. Lyle of Central ave- nue, Highwood, will be installed as oracle of the Highland Park camp of Royal Neighbors on Jan- uary 13. Mrs. Gladys trict supervisor, officer. Others to be will Ames, be inducted dis- installing are Golden On Christmas Mrs. Is 10 Il. H. NEMEROFF Day Gail Golden will celebrate her 10th birthday next Thursday at a luncheon for 24 Elm Place school classmates and friends in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Golden of 1620 Linden aveskating in the ficial birthday Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Gus Mrs. Eggert Carlson, receiver; Mrs. Mrs. Wendel Hill, three year term. chancellor; Mrs. - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen afternoon. Gail’s ofis Christmas day. Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Florence Yager, outer sentinel; and Duffy, Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, nue. The youngsters hope to go ice Ferdinand Humer, vice oracle; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder; Mable Highland manager for a Don’t haul, hang and pin! take the next step to a modern laundry | ‘ 4 WALLET SET cigeeerhe 4.50 up USE OUR Lighter 6.95 up CREDIT PLAN automatic 3-Piece Tea Service ..............-..-.- $53.00 Vegetable Dish .............--..-sca-cccse $24.00 Broad Tray. socecsser-sacshtalciconae $10.00 SAVE SPACE. A whole new work or play area Opens up in your home when you get an automatic Gas clothes dryer. SAVE WORK. Why haul, hang and pin when you can toss the clothes in the Gas dryer fast as they come from the washer? SAVE TIME. No waiting, no warm-up with Gas. It’s so fast clothes dry in PRESIDEN. DOLLY MADISON minutes—any time—rain or shine, day or night. And you cut down on ironing time—clothes come out amazingly wrinkle-free. $49°0 me os puchine SAVE YOUR CLOTHES. No more sun- oe fading or clothes-pin rips. The Gas dryer gently tumble-tosses the clothes to dampdry or storage-dry automatically. SAVE MONEY. Because you can wash and dry any time so quickly and conveniently, you need fewer linens, fewer sheets, fewer towels, fewer ee MISS AMERICA 17 jewels expansion bracelet $3575 children’s clothes—less of almost every- j thing. And a Gas dryer is not only i twice as economical per load, but it Sell EMILY 17 jewels expansion bracelet $4750 costs far less to install! only § (sas .S DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 clothes so fast... ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet costs so little to run! $5950 Pay NORTH SHOR Highland COMPANY AECO December 17, 1953 Year Il. H. NEMEROFF Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 "The Friendly People” Thursday, Next Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen GaESSENSE AN ING LEOE IDET OSCAR ENOTES NE RTE Page 45 �nh My Yi Vey MiG Me Ki BY Sky % Nf My Bay Mi ORY ae Me bat | hy You fuss, days. new , NY - need never again put up with the muss and the work and worries of old-fashioned washWith the ABC Automatic Washer and the ABC Dryer, you'll enjoy a permanent holiday from hard work, with hours leisure for other activities: ° ° = Wy Think of it! Mt Nf Mii ly and hours AL of extra Nate? ’ @p ° e At the flick of a dial your clothes es 33. everything from newest fabrics to dirty work and play clothes...are washed beautifully clean, as gently and thoroughly as a hand shampoo. At . . ° . the flick of a dial they are beautifully dried, so F fresh, so fluffy-soft...and so wrinkle-free many things can be folded and put away, or used se without ironing ! ay C lio Cc Give [she, 5 You ahs Ng Owe, ay Ri nse and PIN-A tre Gear. . "Ying ae Ction Au Omatic eA Ufo . Drive ¢. Matic° en ‘ - Stoop. 7, No e Uses Ss RA OMY Me Me ORY Ok Mi Mi ki KY hee | ” Me Ne | an Mat | WY fy ONG Ne Aa N f hy F = i F i _, ele. Overfioy ae A Ras ay °Ading a OM ay ORY MG MY : = we Ri why uy R Be Wa Me OY ky Ri ae Me NY a SAY My ABC()Malic Me BK qemnuerey , avrems yP By OMY ; ~ .= RY MY mY. Bk aN Ni Ne Ny WP BAY, Vi \ Buys a NgXi y3Ny Wy x Ly. BKM Bh Ys Si 4 Shy iPKy: s Buys NeI =Buys me 0 We tti“‘iel Rl Pg gt ee ee Mi : a Si? x i vt Vy Mi MG My OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day. Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Until Christmas HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ample One and 46 FREE one-half Oe Te ter Page OM | he a ter 9 Down oq BAY we ighs oltin MY BAY Sky featur. wi th, Jez. W, S3 Flush in . that My nly AB Lp, °'S rae M4 Ty Ave., Highland PARKING blocks north At of Moraine Park, All Rd., Ill. Times John Bosselli, Laverne Cioni, NaaS Mi Ww Prop. Mgr. east of tracks. RAVINIA STORE . ) pay Sa fee Re ? D Pee Dp bra 0 apfree U oie I ree . ee Exe ae ry Ue Noe xls? ety es, Ue E pv Nie Tie Pee Ss ¥ 9 Tete ee Ie Bae 3 Ene Nee ht ee toot Reaa ~ pox A Diet S Y Km Fe an Die Aa; NEE g CON a Thursday, OP Ke ne Dt PO Z an ee Ty pire g x4 ae2 December ae pete hy yee b1 x ty poe > 17, 1953 " \ �RCA ele Television A rf Recorders RECORD PLAYERS 17-inch Craig Compact contemporary table model is finished in Ebony. Model 178349. $189.95 21-inch Talbot Cabinet styled in a Contemporary design; finished in grained mahogany, grained blond, extra. Model 21$362. $299.95 P)U/S|H)-(BIUTITIOIN RCA RECORDER TAPE more to see... s less to do @ RCA Victor "A5" . Briel (Model Just plug ment the Poo “45” °4552) record attach- into the handy phono-jack and clarity. Interference @ Less dialing—turn one knob POST eee ically. tant Less adjusting— matically ture at NN : circuit itor’ $1 6.75 LCC re STORE HOURS: . ee sound holds 0 cE! WO Re) ae Bes cs Mig DEALER DDB RBBB oe = Hua AUTHORIZED its finest. NN B DBD et y ee Se ‘ . hh sod v i Nog f aR ¢ y RBS RADIO & TELEVISION CO. HIGHWOOD 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Plenty of Free Parking at All Times! Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily blocks (Except Sun.) north of Moraine Open Mon. and Rd., Also At Our Ravinia Store John Bosselli, Prop. east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 for Your Laverne Cione, Mgr. Thursday, December 17, 1953 ON, easy 19FA «jest 10 SY pic- ¥ OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day ef e ° Fd » Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Until Christmas Hours: ; auto- i BBD ah Magic Mon- system i See Bebbhbee beh eee bbe ee BRUM BPD HOME ¢ OFFICE « SCHOOL ¢ CHURCH sta- your —click—there’s a TV-phonograph combination! ... and he can use it in the is screened out, @ @ for depth detail—amazing More 463 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia — HI 2-4003 Convenience Ted Johnson, Mgr. Page 47 + «ye eae Gola igs Read i �||Three Families Move as Party Tuesday ampbell Chapter No. 712, Orr of the Eastern Star, the . A) ‘&AM and the Royal Arch MaBi ons will hold their annual Christ- mas party for the children of mem"s Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Santa Claus will be there to talk to the youngs. Games will be played and rehments will be served. BUY A BETTER USED Into Their New Homes Newcomers to Highland Park include three families who have moved into the recently constructed homes on Golf avenue. They are the first occupants of a group of 10 newly completed houses on the street. The new residents are Mr. and Newsreel, Ist In Mickey Mouse Movie The will Highland present (1937) Park “Le and Film Grand “Begone society Dull Care” “Begone and Mrs. Jules Schwartz and their daughters, Marilyn and Carol, from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenstein and their sons, Mare and Mace, formerly of Park Forest. Laren’s nine Dull Care,” example of paintings minute p.m. in is another Mc- film. This interpretation of jazz music was a winner in 1950 at the Venice International Film festival. “Le Grand Illusion” stars The Want-Ad tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Gabin as the captive in this study of “Why war.’ Non-members are invited series to this three. last Their program purchase in of a subscription to the next group of films beginning January 8, 1954, will entitle them to free admittance tomorrow night. Series four will include for JanRENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS uary 8, “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1930); “Steamboat Willie’ (Disney’s First Mickey (1928); Movietone News with YOUR George Bernard Harold e@ Cutaways @ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Ave. Other Stores: loop South Side Ook Park South Shore 177 WW. Stote St $20 47th St. | 1119 Westgate 2200 E. 7 ist $v. Adidove: 3-7075 | H¥de Park 3-4800] KEnwood 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 Fa ® soy Mouse) (1927), cere- earlier this month, Miss and Mrs. Louis Onesti of La Jolla, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, was initiated into Phi Theta Xi sorority. She also received a gift being the most outstanding pledge of the year. A student at San Diego Junior college, Miss Onesti is training to be a medical assistant. She cele- brated her 18th birthday last Sat- urday. Mrs. Wellington member of High school part time the Highland Park faculty, was elected president of the trict art teachers week. William Gray, high school at a meeting Colby, instructor Lloyd dislast in the high school art department, was named vice president; and Mrs. Laura Thompson, art instructor at Wilmot school and a member of the high school PTA art committee, was elected secretary. March 9—‘“Crime and Punishment” (1935) starring Louis Jouret, a French classic of Dostoevski’s novel. April 16—‘“Life Begins Tomorrow” (1952), symposium of today’s arts and sciences in tomorrow’s world, with Picasso, Gide, Sartre, Rostand and LeCourboiser. May 14—“‘Yorment” (1947) Swedish suspense tale of a youth’s involvements. series will be $2.50 for five Son Born To The Reinhold Bullers Mr. (Pat and Mrs. Goodreds) Reinhold of Buller Covina, Series Tomorrow Concluding a series of sermons on basic questions most frequently asked about Judaism and the Jews, Dr. Edgar Calif., announce the birth of a son, William Timothy, on December 3. He has a sister, Jeanni, 34. Mrs. William Goodreds of Broadview avenue is the maternal grandmother and the Otto Bullers of Glencoe avenue are the paternal grandparents. at HI 2-2391, center office or at the at HI Recreation 2-2442. as part in the the world Jewish its workers. ORT Drop in and Meet Santa Free Balloons . . . Free Candy THE PERFECT GIFT . .. FOR AND EVERYONE for the Entire liam HI 2-5293 of has _ Judah by skilled established Hour Aronson Isaacs will of Glencoe welcome gregation. On December 25, tion will be host population at the the the con- congrega- to its second college annual Homecoming Sabbath dinner service, at which the speakers members of the college and will congre- gation. Two of the speakers will be Marjorie Perlman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Perlman of Glencoe, and Stanley Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of Glen- coe. On December 29, the active alumni group of the congregation invite the college group to in its big Homecoming to be held Shore is located avenues always ness in the Crown Congregation at Lincoln in and Glencoe. IsVer- Visitors welcome. office of the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Holiday company, Highland Park of- fice, scheduled to appear on dio and television amateur December 27. The program be heard over WENR TV at 12:30 p.m. NOTICE GOOD and a rahour will WBKB- From for your WILL BE OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. last minute 41 Highwood Ave. But HEARING Until Christmas shopping convenience. Gloria s Shop “Smart OF TO PETITIONERS, OBJECTORS AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing on the Petition and Objections thereto, heretofore filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, as Case Number 59448, pertaining to minimum floor areas and architectural design of residential. buildings in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, has been set for hearing before said Court on January 15, 1954, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the County Building, Waukegan, Illinois. Waukegan, Illinois, December 14, 1953. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois 12/17/58—79 CHEER! WE Family” number with Select a pair of house slippers . . . We have them in all sizes and styles for Mom, Pop, Sis and Junior. “Shoes serve whole Miss Harriet Olson, of 917 Pleasant avenue, is one of the Belle Tones, a trio employed in the busi- ANYONE MIKE’S SHOE STORE to a Belle Tones To Sing be filled tang as and Mrs. Sidney Meyer of Clavey lane will participate in the service, following which ORT will be hostess to the congregation at the social hour. The hostesses will be Mrs. Irwin Goldman and Mrs. Sarkady Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- are May December 18th (from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.) and on Tuesday, December 22 (from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m.) seeks Social Mrs. non HERE! national tinents. rael _ Santa will visit MIKE’S on Friday, the over 300 vocational training installations in 19 countries on five con- dance your and increasing room. North BE of people participate WILL tomorrow observance of ORT Sabbath. Since 1880, ORT has been engaged in the work of vocational rehabilitation of Jewish people. It is the largest private vocational training agency will CHRISTMAS! Siskin The North Shore region of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will participate in the be admissions to the program. Information may be obtained from Chairman, Mrs. Morton Schwarcz, E. night will discuss the basic differences between Reform, Conservative and Orthodox Judaism. service Heads Art Teachers’ Group Shaw. February 19—‘“The Navigator” (1924), with Buster Keaton; “High and Dizzy” (1920), Harold Lloyd’s central and original theme; “Dream of a Rarebit Fiend,” with Edwin S. Porter. The held Jewish Question candlelight Eric Von Stroheim in the character of the professional soldier, and Jean interesting formal Jean Carol Onesti, daughter of Mr. for Norman on a mony Illusion” (1950) tomorrow at 8:30 the Recreation center. artistic | CAR FROM Shaw Davis of Chicago, Mr. Mrs. Harvey Dr. Siskin To End ‘Seon Owestl Initiated {Film Group To Show’ ‘Niles Into Phi Theta Xi Sorority Reasonable” Highwood 2-8724 Hi-Fi ... it’s HERE! HEAR Grant 252 &P Grant E. Lake Thursday, ! ! it... at Deerpath Forest December 17, 1953 �mn a, My TTT hate Time sat Ce | ~ ; “sat NON S 5 Ib. Chocolates Sone” "Gloria Treat the family to this Bunte box FOR EVERYONE ae 4 of chocolates ... Eokiel Mix Assortment of & hard candies by filled Brach. 1%4-Lb.. 4° ase Whitman’s Sampler Chocolates Fruit, cream, caramel-filled. Pound **3 Musketeers” Lentheric 1 ore Cologne, Sparking Freight Engine sparks & ring! 3 cars and 12 pes. of track .. Powder, Lotion 22 in gay drum box . & bell 938 PP 11-Pe. Tool Set Twin Baby | Dolls Everything a junior carpoet needs. 1 98 teel box, book... “Pete & Repete’’-10-in, darlings tucked in soft bunting . . ae ee ee 1 50 26% more efficient. ... Rogers Tobacco Pouch did Windproof Zippo Twin jugs of Cologne, After-Shaving Lo- ¢ tion. Old Spice... ? Dependable light- oe er smokers like . . ites gh PALIN, ¢ + PF) .) ‘> ae Metal... ee POM $1.95 Pirsonaliyy. Vacuum packed tin of 25.... 451"? Havana Cigars (Factory Moral Sates rs One zip—it’s lit—even in wind, snow or rain! mee W ls00 Rogers *Slyde- eke Shulton Twosome Are seae 47 12 Holds both pipe & tobacco! .. Cigarette Case “aw Factor Gift Pan-cake make-up & Rouge, Lipstick, 40 Powder, 3 Step toxin 938 Cigarette Holder Zeus. Max | seconds). Box 50... 98° Give Cigarettes Yanky Clover Philip Morris, Kools Luckies, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Camels 907 Carton 200... 933 Nippy Toilet Water and subtle Talcum by 85 Richard Hudnut . 7 Te (Regular size) AyC Tony Cigars Mild luxury smoke. 25’s ..... Corina Lark Cigars In the plastic pack. 25° ..... Perfecto Garcia Top quality Queens. LA PALINA DE LUXE IDEALS Give La Patina ( An ideal gift for the pa ato on your list— a Palina Ideals. Mellow box of 50 . Aso Flashbulb Sale! Snap holiday pictures. Dura-Flash pack 89¢ 8, popular sizes ry SSS 25’s... Edgeworth Tobacco Just perfect for pipes. Lb..... Old Briar Tobacco Bis 429 Revelation Tobacco Fora pipefuls. Lb. Viele 87 | 64 eNO. = SO Se Pipe Dream Come True 1 45 Mild & mellow, too. Lb...... = His Pet Tobacco Prince Albert. Lb. 89¢ Velvet. Lb. . . . 93¢ Half & Half. Lb. . 89¢ a ee Plus Chantilly Trio Perfume, Skin Eau De Toilette Fed. tte Tax on Toiletries, by Houbigant . . Ais Spe: Luggage, Sachet, Billfolds, Clocks, Watches 18-Pc. Lunch Set Peach Lustre—service for 4... sugar & 49 creamer, too, at . Luminous Alarm A $3.50 clock in Ivory plastic. 40-hour 98 wind “Dark Eyes” ae Thursday, December 17, 1953 65¢ Size ALKASELTZER THURS.—FRI.—-SAT. SALE Right Reserved ‘o , Limit Quantities 579 CENTRAL AVE. 34° Tube of 25 �Be re r Sth Keserve 3.83 ¥ Sctienley f 3:99 bel, White Horse 5.89 1} Vat 69 ........ 5.89 a King © beet Res., 5th 3.98 & EERE EE RE Be Ready i Reece Sth 3.79 EE BE EB m4 v RE for Those Unexpected Ice Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Sidecar yy $394) Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Manhattan 8 terete Nee Grand eaten tceeaeat HOLIDAY GIFT From 2.98 3.85 5.30 4.37 3.77 DOM Benedictine 5th 7.65 ws eile 7 |Old Angus .. 4.79 SPECIALS : Have Prepared Cocktails on .79 -------------- g Imported Rum .... 5th Creme de Menthe 5th Cointreau 5th Swedish Type Punch 5th Apricot, Peach or eee Liqueur we Guests . & White - Black : &% ¥ & Tilford Corby’s Ballantine .. 6.25 © . Oth 4.30 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th 4.19 Park \ Marnier _... 5th 7.75 trier ASSORTMENTS 4.95 to 39.95 MERE MEME DERE MEME NEVE UE VERE ME UE NE BE NEUEN ENE NED UE VED RE NE DEO BE VND ME YE YD IMPORTED FRENCH ving Hy AMPA (Excellent Year) large bottleg 3. 79 $4140 G N E Case of 12 Fifths NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $2.25 BELLOW’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1947, 5th $3.98 ME RR RE TAYLOR EB RP New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, White Tokay, Tawny Sth Marca Muscatel, Port AQ Ht ------nnneneneneeeneeeeereeeeees $1.69 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, UME Ruby Port.5th NEI To faithful We offer EIEN 335 $2.25 ga $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red WY gal. MEN NEN ENE NENENE $1.98 NIINE old friends, to cherished new friends and to those whose friendship we hope to earn, our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas and A WR RUE NY YL ME DE NE BY THE gal. .. full gal. $1 AS EIEN Petri -.-full eee STORE Waukegan Prosperous New Year. EL YL YE ED OF Avenue FRIENDLY SERVICE Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 — Free Delivery ed eh ata tea Page RRMA 50 AAA 21% 47 222 BB MCRNNeIOU Pete Vienna Sausage ............ de 3/24 eck: a ee ee Se TACO 2. is High Series, Team PONY ieee 15% Manhattan Shop 684-831-850—2365 | C & M ....2.2.........eeeeeeeeeeee ii Silver Dollar High .. 743-811-696—2250 High Series, Individual is: POSCG indica 164-209-194—567 | Gloria 2 aCkO. pice, 147-168-197—512 Game, Team ............. Surnyside Taverm: ........2\508: 820 High Porco Game, Individual Contri pobvsnddacedeyipasnendspedacsessinte 209 Acme Game, Se Site Ree Rage a | tee Team etl a Aan aN LS, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAABARADR a 755 aol eR oo heseee CRM ie Ne Manhattan Shoe and Hat shop High Game, Individual continued to hold the lead for the 6th straight week with Sunnyside E. Cantagallo G. Miotti tavern moving up. 755 753 11 Standings Ww. Larson Stationery ........ 25 Fer VUE oS ee 24 TOOR SDE. Gove arn 23 Siljestrom:-Coal 3:.62....4, 26 BADStEOCL oi. vicki ae Thomson and Sons ........ 22 Kleeburg Buick .......:.... 21 INDtrT- Soke fo ces on 20 High Series, Team Kleeburs®) Buick’ sa2.20 eS Siliestrom® Coat (i233. as High Series, Individual A. Bertacchint yoo os A Waves Ae High Kleebure: Individual .... 191-167-134—492 Miotti ............ 163-172-129—464 High A. Team 745-753-692—2190 Series, E. Cantagallo Manhattan Shop .................-.---- 850/G. 2314 25 755-732-709—2196 High High Series, alee | 2594 2538 ee as Game, Buick NuUthisSOle L. 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 05-3. Game, 598 Team 2cu 323.0 Vina ek High 633 951 936 Individual i CG. IGMaNGs skate 257 JORWSOW - nu eee 243 C. Roscher bowled three games as follows: 151-152 and 153. To Have Mr. and Houseguests Mrs. Garfield and their son Donald Rawitsch of Homewood, Ill., will spend Christmas week here as guests of Mrs. Rawitsch’s Echo the Joy of the Holiday Time with Cie TROUBLES? From HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST 1781 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of 351 Iris lane. TV be Fish St. Johns Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat‘l. Advertised Brands Call Before Noon for Same Day Service HI 2-0600 Cell ..: Scotty's TV SERVICE Wheeling 220 or 35 .. and to Think, Just Last Week SEASON'S GREETINGS | Was A Washwoman No one will ever know what a blessed relief it is to get rid of that big family wash for good and all. Now | have time for my friends, my children, myself, on washdays because | send all of my laundry—shirts, everything flatwork and to Skokie Valley Laundry. RD DR 21 17% ‘ 21 RE ¥ 182 15 13: RE 4.59 5.99 Black Label 7.19 ARRAN HNN N DN DD IRIAN NN — ellows Red Label 7 14% 15 20 201% .. EP MS y ADAH a, Johnnie Walker RRR DDDDDAAAAAAANDANNDD Sth 4.89 Four Roses oth ARR Lord Calvert : 9 24% 24 19 18% ............ Ee IMP. SCOTCH 558. ni ocak sasdate den 30 I iy 5th 4.25 # ADTRAN Calvert Reserve LOWEN Builders EE %& PUNCHES RMD aceon anc RMRMMD A an ae BLENDS AND ae L. 2244 1BYe 1 Fea oi niin TO cae PeUOrt Via. 18164706) Contr eo ogc 1712 1814 | Gloria ............0...222...2-2..----- Dollar REE EE FREE DELIVERY POPULAR Nip $3.84 +: or HIGKSDALLS Tavern Dara Ww. Silver UNE COCKTAILS, ............ December 11 Standings L. Mathe CURR HOLIDAY FOR ER BETTER EE THING Shop Sunnyside Tavern ........ Hines Lumber Co. ........ Pigatis. Juke: Boxes: 22 20th Century Television RE and di Hiram bilkers Blenited Whitishey December 10 Standings Ww. Manhattan Craftsman League Bowling Scores IWPC Juniors Bowling Scores bi RRR a IMPERIAL December RRR ST) : Vi No. 446 Bowling League RRR a y a NDNA RRDDDAAADITTTaaeee LOOM We take this opportunity to thank our many friends for the confidence they have placed in us during the year.& tus Geos in CAUNDRY Skokie SERVICE Valley 344 Park LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Office and — Plant Deerfield Waukegan Ave., Call Enterprise Highwood 1616 Glencoe 26008 Dorothy Balkin Ben Edelman Fae Matheson Harry Passman Harry Peterson Lee Rubens Harriet Schwarcz Elisabeth Schulte CAAA AAAAAAAAAAAIA Thursday, December 17, 1953 % % �er [ANTIONNLS BIG r i a Liner* TURKEYS| Everfresh Young Michigotden Completely Cleaned. Ready to Roast. TOM TURKEYS Young Ducklings.* Swanson’s 99" Eviscerated. 10-14 Fancy—3-5 Lb. Lb. ” Bg: Completely cleaned. Ready 79° to . Ready to ‘aan: Lb. apons... p anc y 59° Sizes. Roasting Chickens Lb. syaen $s ge ggg Lb. Sizes. Frying Chickens. . Lb. 59° Lb, BELTSVILLE ee TURKEYS. u. 65° ine—4-9 le Weighing Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 26 and 21 Ibs. larger. Lb. Tom Turkeys National's 10-14 Lb. Oven Ready. Sizes—Young Hen Turkeys lus Famo Maulna Méitio FRUIT ci : 23337 , CRANBERRY SAUCE 4 n Swell with chicken or turkey - Da: hy ae i AO ASH Be LS {6 02. H! Mh r a> BOTY NOY Ye fils |) be oe 1g Prrccorzce2 C TN Ua ID ne y iy You garter For ' SAVING Day Dated Smooth and fragrant. Ground in the store to ‘@ suit your exact 13 coffee brewing. ORANGES«PAY 339 Florida Large 150-176-200 Sweet hae pias Sweet, Juicyipa oo Seediess GRAPEFRUIT. . . te RED POTATOES PASCAL CELERY. ... ae U. $. No. I—"A" California Fresh Size—Dakota Crisp Granberries ‘exa Sweet Gorn 4 » Advertised u 19° eal 95 method of 1-Lb. Bag You Produce Prices effective Fresh Brand—fresh thru Saf., Dee. 19 In and Skinless— Brand Boneless G*° 63,-Lb. Can & Skinless— 3-Lb, Old Ist thru 5th Rib—7'' Cut Farm Tiny Link Pork Sausage 1». 63¢ mor: Agar’s Circle “A” 1-Lb. Roll Bacon Sliced Mickelberry’s Old Farm Pure Pork Sausage __ Somerset Extra | oo ou Wyandotte Olives 2 No. 24/ ou ff Stokely Apricots . Grit Cocktail. . "32" 30° 3 Saierno Saltines. . 29° 59c mo, FOC 1-Lb. Standard , Dated Oysters IF Frozen Melon Balls can 79E SF PEACHES Slices or Halves Ro. 21% Gan Pkg. T Oz. Cans Whole, f Unpecied Stokeley's Colorful BO 19° £ ‘Diamond Fresh Dates . as |Pkg.» 295 Mushrooms, sex 29° Dawn Left 59° Full Butt Half, 69° Choice Beef, Mickelberry’s TY 7. Valley Frost Brand Selected Centers CANNED HAM Cans ) TOP TASTE COFFEE Breakfast All In s Star Boneless to Serve Shamréck or Lee Ready to Serve Hart Brand Bottles It Chilled Left CANNED HAMS CATSUP PUMPKIN 2 29° | 2 29° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Centers Full Shank Half Lb <vand Perishable Food - Prices Subject to \ Change with the Markets, Hunts Tomato Bordo 4-18 = nis roast" 09 ae SERVING a ho . t shank, Lb. All Gov't Grade ) age ieee, sizes, ry Ie NH ie Swift’s Premium or Armour’s Star Smoked Whole eee dy Sonate ‘eRe en Phe il: 0 leeks) (Ue Cans Serve 53 63° National's Oven Ready, 20 Lbs. and Smaller—Young Lb. Stokely’s \/ C From roast. the finest growead ic-ean Stewing Chickens. ,, 49° Lb. Sizes—Young Hen — Ready to Roast. Geese. “Cal Fancy Government Completely inspected, cleaned ready to ib. Weighing 19 Ibs. and larger Swanson's Everfresh. Young F tase Budded Walnuts . ‘i 49° 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tree Top FROZEN PEAS Quick frozen, 10 Oz Pkgs. plump, LO Eviscerated. ° Swanson’s meaty : ‘5 �HPHS To Meet Tough Niles i'l Giants Tankers Meet Oak Park — And Waukegan Over Weekend Tonight In Rival Pool By Harry core was Highland Morton 20. Park 28, _ Morton came through with 13 in _ the third quarter, closing the Highand Park lead to 40 to 33. From here the Li’l Giants went on to win, 53 to 43, for their first league game and their third In addition wan in to Moran’s came through Carlson the victory 29, John with Morton Li’l 9 hit for 7. Ron attack Giants and Basak with nts while Tom Dore, pa each scored 7. The four 12 Dick will play TalNiles i] — _ ~I Oona Wworor”, al NwWPRD ND D *D on the latter’s court Friday and they meet Waukegan at home Sat_ urday. Both games are at 7 p.m. i] i) KH he OOF DDD OO 9 FT 5 4 1 0 7 0 0 2 0 Holiday Play Goes On The 1953 girls’ volleyball season at Highland Park High School ended with Miss Elizabeth Joiner’s senior session winner of the class tournament. At the beginning of the season, the various sessions played against each other, until each session had played each other once, Last week, the session that had won the most games in each class was chosen for play-offs, and on Thursday, the freshman played the juniors and the sophomores played the seniors. Miss Edith Morgan’s junior session beat Miss Joy Sal- ness’ sophomore session. On Friday, the juniors played the seniors in a close, fast-moving game was won by the seniors. which center Highland will Park maintain Saturday gymnasium Freshmen Henderson Hubbs Greenwald Thompson its regular ing the Christmas vacation period. _ From 10 a.m. to 12 aged 7 to 10 will have ee play, and grade noon, boys games and school Sophomores Salness Rodenbeck Nelson basketball for youths of high hool and college age. Regular league play as scheduled will be conducted in the six-team city league on Monday nights and the eight team prep league Tues- day and Wednesday night. imerican Legion ost 145 League December 12 Standings credit, their top list. The Blue and handed its second as the Morton local cagers, John Melwid’s the White defeat squad 75 to 62. 20 and Don tremendous help ahead, stubborn, the Parkers quarter, 25 to 11. Proving fought their romping as they racked their opponents’ up 12, late points Marquart Spencer him Ugolini in the a White contributed last 20-point and quarter game, to give tying Player, Pos. Managlia FG. FT. Ugolini f MacLean f Burmeister HPHS To Play In De Kalb Tourney During Holidays Highland Park schools High school participating Holiday Kalb De in the High the win De- school the De If the they game will play again on the 29th at 3:15 p.m. Games have also been scheduled for December 28 and 30. John Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. of will return the holidays to 184 Moraine Highland from P. TP. 1 first Player, Pos. Truhlar Franz f f Novak f Kocourek Cernik c road, Park c Canzarotta Jakab g Matuszak g g Vistine g g Highland Morton Park .... 11 25 for John Oak Terrace Beverage ..19 Thomson & y Lounge Sons High Game, -Sheahen High Series, ....16 Individual Individual from Bede academy in Peru, Evanston Proviso football honors. At Quin- Morton was St. Ill., with graduated last year cy, he was a starter on the varsity squad, but was twisted a knee. commerce sidelined major, A after he business John has and a C plus average for his first semester. 52 [ Waukegan Oak Park New Trier. NeEEEEROOM™ work at Quincy college, Quincy, III. the this var- — of div- — the exception / New Bob Trier Engdahl took came firsts in in both |? Woodward Burgert Jr. (above) was among the 23 varsity players who _ recently were awarded 1953 football letters by the athletic department of Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn. The son of the senior Burgerts, 365 Oakland drive, Woodward was president of his class (‘55) last year and serves as its secretary this year. He will be home for the Christmas vacation this weekend and will return to classes January 5 Three Teams Tie For 1st Cage Place Three teams still remain un- department’s Prep The Penta- Playing the final six minutes minus Gordie Parks who had fouled out, the Parkers were still able to down the Bermudans, 46 to 33. Don Weiberg of Parks teams with 14 points. Hank Santostefano, the led both league’s event | with some excellent diving. — In the 100-yard free style and the individual medley the Giants cornered a second and a third. Pete Goelzer got the second in the Medley and third spot Another in the free riers who Kirk Emmert took too. In the frosh-soph affair Bob Wilson swam a close second in the 40-yard crawl and Bob Rehn took second spot in the 40-yard breast stroke. The ; divers HP were James back stroke. The relays were split, the Giants taking the medley Trier the free Baby and New Haven And Duffy Teams Set Pace In City League At the conclusion of two weeks of play, the Haven and Duffy teams are setting the pace in the Highland Park Playground Recreation department’s City ketball league tories and with no a pair reation over of vic- by a 65 Highland to 22 Park score Moose. Bobby Joor stormed the nets for 25 tallies and teammate Carl Wennerlund hit for 15 points to lead tors with tively. In a rough and tumble game featuring fine “varsity line play,’ victory over Servis. Franko Picchietti and Larry Servi each hit 9 the Pentagons tallies points downed the Bananas, lows: 7 p.m. Tuesday Parks vs. Alrons. 7 p.m. Bermudans losers respec- 32 to 14. Lew Krienberg was high for the winners with 10 points. Next week’s schedule is as fol- the for vs. Pentagons. 30 points hoopsters to a 56 for the chipped Geno the Garden Del Ponte servicemen 8 p.m. tallies. Giants To Meet El. To date the Giants have Dan 10 8 p.m. ard. Duffys Spot, had Cole- markers 43 followed vs. by 34. Robby Monday vs. Servi. Ravinia Stand- Gar- Spot. lost to Waukegan, 48 to 20, and defeated | Kennedy with 12 9 p.m. Haven vs. Kennedy’s den to 16 points for 8. George Kennedy’s Games Next 7 p.m. HP Moose Niles The Baby Giants will meet Niles tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school gym in the third basketball game of the season. Both “A” and “B” squads will play. with 41 Duffys. 7 p.m. Warriors vs. Ravinia Shoe. vs. Beth losers. in led to Ravinia Standard gained an even break in the standings by beating Moroney with was high for Bananas Halthe Schramm’s Duffy man Marty topped offense. Chuck Kennedy’s Wednesday | defeats. center the — and Bas- the winners’ attack. verson’s 3 baskets 12 | style. ) and © Greenwald and David Wanger, the latter taking third place. William Harris made top honors in the 100-yard crawl. Second places were taken by Lance Kendig and Lawrence McChesney in the 60-yard medley and the 40-yard The Haven gained its second win last Monday night at the Rec- 18 © — in the free style. pool record was broken style relay by the Terwon the medley relay 15, after staying with them for the first quarter of the game. Ron Stackler and Jon Ruby led the vic- 27 #75 16 12 23—62 14 24 12—75 semester in leading scorer, poured in 16 points, pacing Ravinia Shoe to a 46 to 26 victory over the Alrons. Don Nichols led the losing cause with 8 markers. Handicapped by lack of reserves, Beth El lost to the Warriors, 66 to Totals Tisci g Zajicek College Athlete To Return To HP For Yule Holidays Walsh g triumphed the 100-yard back stroke and 100be yard breast stroke but Bill Riddle ‘!'swam second in the former with -.|Pete Goelzer third and Warren gons, Ravinia Shoe, and Parks are tied for first, each with two wins and no losses. Invitational cember 26 at 8:45 p.m. in gym. school High Kalb Giants Koch g Mordini Harris New Trier; second. Recreation an- Basketball tournament during the It will be the vacation. coming second year HPHS has entered the tournament. Park High will meet Highland Genoa-Kingston g will high Illinois 16 the of one Phillips c to — The 200-yard free style saw the pool record broken by Rinella of Basketball league. Park f 42, first event, the 40-yard crawl, being the only first place the sity got with defeated in the Highland Park him honors. Highland lost, ing. 9 with Melwid for individual scoring Seniors John into 23 points to but the time ran out with the Blue team losing, 75 to 62. John. Little by the final period leading 63 to 39. Coach Morrison’s quintet settled down again in the last section of play and narrowed the gap 11 points Juniors Morgan Anderson Whiteman nual the Sparked Panther Brown got third in the latter. Roger Sheahen won the diving five was last week points 18, plus Mustangs third McKichan be Fred scoring downed Mark 24. and the Mustangs displayed a 24-12 Handberg girls will have half court play. _ From noon to 2 p.m., basketball play for grade school boys 10 years ld and up will be scheduled. From 2 to 5 p.m., there will be to way to a 39 to 27 first half tally, outscoring their opponents by a basket. The Giants couldn’t keep the wild horses tame any longer Recreation schedule dur- Harold Howell, both of and both with 35 points by Dave Kocourek’s splendid defensive play, the visitors led all the way with the exception of the first few seconds of play. Morton quickly pulled away, however, and the end of the first period saw the At Recreation Center The Zier and Evanston Truhlar’s Girls’ Volleyball Final Standings Coach only a point behind him. Art Mc-|# i bo WOWRh WR RO k added 11 more in the secperiod, and the halftime Letterman DO Highland Robert S. Kendig’s varsity team © was beaten, 52-23, by New Trier | while the frosh-soph squad of — PD 10. Saturday. GU to court OR ond 17 Volleyball Play-Off Won By Senior Girls to the home The Nilehilites started out like real warriors this season when they entertained and bested Waukegan, but the Pirates took care of them in Proviso last week when they downed them 58 to 44. Waukegan slid past New Trier, 48 to 46, in the Bulldog gym last week to give Evanston a 2-0 record for first place. The Trojan’s star forward, Karnatz, is in second place in overall scoring in the league with 33 points, but George Burmeister is NOrFKF arter, trailed of the first will journey KR never Bulldogs OoOfF OR N RU Park nd led at the end Waukegan _ Highland hit for 29 points. NORPWWWRNOOCNN. who Rr Moran, WNOOKF ND The HPHS sophomore cagers defeated a quintet from Morton friday led by guard George Umbach The Little Giant mermen lost both varsity and frosh-soph | Highland Park has two very rough opponents waiting meets to New Trier in their own pool last Thursday. The com- — for them over the weekend before they begin the De Kalb ing encounters for the Parker tankers are tonight at Oak Park; ” Christmas tournament December 26. The Trojans will be Thursday, January 7 with Morton here, and Thursday, Janu- a hosting the Little Giants in Niles tomorrow night and the ary 14, at Niles. wuonoh Driscoll By Dave Halton ROK orton KOrF in Over By John Ki Zion-Benton, Thursday, Decembe 34-22. | �het ett ’ ae testi = rs ‘ he az ea eae ge ae a eh a You get every station in range —both UHF and VHF blacker blacks, whiter whites. deep- costing glare and reflec- * cae nearly $500.00 ‘ , and see the G-E in tions. es You get more eye comfort. ‘ % General Electric comedy hour presents Make it a perfect Christmas RAY with one of our G.E. in “Meet Mr. McNutley”’ Gifts. es ; thst tos ae Electrical MILLAND i annoying oe glass—eliminates iz tint safety You get features found in sets ot a %* You get the _ x estat Net oat a Nhe ae i i You get the famous G-E aluminized picture tube for tit % TOP TRADE-IN! We have plenty of 4 buyers for your old £ TV set, so we can give | you a bigger allowance Model 21C116. Genuine mahogany veneers. Concealed swivel casters. 21-inch picture. on your trade-in! 349 95 *fncludes Federal Excise Tax, one-year Factory Warranty on picture tube, 90 days on parts. Allchannel UHF tuner at slight extra cost. MOLE Y TELEVISION & APPLIANCE “The House 1805 Thursday, a es ST. JOHNS December 43.3 953 jer AVE., HIGHLAND PARK CO. That Service Built” HI 2-2042 a os Test het hes het hee eat heat ees HERES WHY THIS TV GIVES YOU �ELCOME TO CHURCH 6:30 p.m. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. _ ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL Kightly, 1910 Spruce street. This AND : REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, December 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Karl Meyer, sermon, 20 Sunday school. Sunday worship. Dr. interim pastor. The “Why Have Christmas?” - MONDAY, December 21 8 p.m. St. John’s Auxiliary Christmas party. Mrs. Wendell Hill will be hostess. “THURSDAY, 7:30 White December 24 p.m. Children’s program. gifts for Bensenville. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood _ Rev. Robert W. Linden, Pastor UNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _ THURSDAY, December 7:30 p.m. Choir is the annual Christmas 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister the Rev. A. P. Johnson speaking on the subject “The Magic of Christmas.” 11 am. Little Heralds directed by Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler. A ‘spe- cial offering in for milk for orphans Korea. MONDAY, December 21 7 p.m. Christmas party junior department of the school. 11 December p.m. to Christmas eve 12 for the church midnight. The carol singing by the special Christmas ‘ message Manger Confessions Philip of first Fridays 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses and 10. at Christmas—Masses 6, at 7, 8, 9, midnight, 1:30, 2, 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. SUNDAY, December 20 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND 10, 11 9:30 Glover Forest 145 Day South Lake SUNDAY, 10 Ray a.m. L. School Green December 20 Meeting. for court, HI 2-4363. “ay a a a Aesos _ worship. 395 EPISCOPAL Carver hall. FRIDAY, Be SUNDAY, a Carol CHURCH Towner guild 18 a.m. 9:15 am. Holy school. communion. Family communion, 7:30 and -nion. ee oe 9:30 a.m Holy commu- Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 By church school to be held in the social room of the church. 8 p.m. Charisma club at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Page 54 a.m. meeting. in worship group break- Junior depart- Christmas party court of honor. WEDNESDAY, December 23 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary prayer to and 8:30 and open meditation. p.m. Choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, December 24 5 to 5:45 p.m. Christmas family vesper December 7 am. Regular ing service. FIRST service. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 The Rev. Central 24 25 Christmas morn- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 23 based on material premises and unigovby This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 20. The subject of the lesson-sermon will be IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? The golden text is from Hebrews “Thou, Lord, and in the begin- Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 17 the heavens are the of thine hands.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the lesson-Sermon include: “Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory, thy mercy, and for thy truth’s sake . . . For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead” (Ps. 115: 1; divine Science Principle, God, from and its then it can be understood; but when explained on the basis of physical sense and represented as subject to growth, maturity, and decay, the universe, like man is, and must continue to be, an enigma ... Spirit is the life, substance, and continuity of all things” FIRST Green (p. 124). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister Ave. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ice. Pastor’s Christmas sermon. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. Recitations, exercises, drills and carol singing. WEDNESDAY, December 23 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. METHODIST The Rev. Avenue Place Donald CHURCH and for To Take Part In Sunday Pageant the pro- church Pupils o* the North ica Music include many church school youth. The second service congregation will hear three anthems by the senior choir, directed by Edwin Kemp. During the second service Russell W. Lambert, minister of the will preach of the advent subject will be World Meets Copies of in the ing Home,” family home will church. the closing season. His “The Hope the Home.” ‘Christmas a of the Worship pamphlet outlin- participation in the be at the available HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central a.m. 7:45 Everts Pastor FRIDAY, December 18 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship roller skating party at McHenry. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal singing carols will be youth of a country’s sung choirs by the under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Kemp with Mary Lambert at the organ. At the close of the pageant the Nativity scene will be disclosed and the entire group kneels. After the sing- ing of another the school center aisle the of carol each church Tree lands in need a gift upon the children of them of down place mittens for child move and unwrapped Mitten will of other this winter. Miss Virginia Lloyd, now of Chicago, will act as the director of the pageant, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buck who have chosen the script. The casting is in charge of a church school department committee composed burn Thiele, Mrs. Paul Mrs. of Mrs. Bruce Wagner, Sher- Warnock, Miss Suzanne Lunsford and Mrs. Harry Thorsen. The costumes are under the care of Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Vol- ney Hutchinson. Gerhard Spiegel and Charles Mitchell, assistant church school superintendent, are in charge of lighting effects and properties. The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, did the over- Sunday p.m. Minister Lincoln worship. and Vernon Glencoe December Msgr. of announces The Rev. Sacred D. James a special Christ- Father Heart Vesta seminary of the in Melrose Park will hear these confessions at St. James from 4 to 6 p.m. next Wednesday and again from 7:30 p.m. on until they are finished evening. Confessions in now court, heard eve. next living Mrs. I. at 20 Woodbine Gallagher is the former Nancy Cahill, daughter of the Fred W. Cahills, and Mr. Gallagher is the son of the John F. Gallaghers. Both families now reside in Deer- field. Lu Kolteman grades 1536 Deerfield. Ann is granddaughter school, James St. mas schedule for confessions of the Italian speaking parishioners. and 4. 9:40 a.m. Religious 5 through 7. church, Rev. pastor Park hospital on December 9 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patrick Gallagher, formerly of Highland Park Avenues 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, December 19 SUNDAY, Rt. Their first child, a daughter Lu Ann, was born in the Highland Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, December 18 through The Gleeson, First Child Born To Patrick Gallaghers worship. Sunday Special Schedule For Confessions At St. James Church Italian will not be Thursday, Christmas NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 1 The combined Wednesday Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 the all planning. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, December 20 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 25 Midnight Christmas mass. Rev. during France, carry a symbol of his Christmas observance. ‘coffee hour” welcome for those who have recently become members from 10:30 to 11 a.m., class parties in the parish house at the same period. The annual Christmas offering for the benevolence work of the church will be received that morning. Recipients of the gifts will be hospitals, orphanages, colleges, and medical and agricultural missions. The High school and youth choirs will participate in the first service’s pageant. The cast is to church, sermon who, from Italy and Amer- lights. Each child will be dressed in costume of his country and will 11 a.m. Worship service. A pageant is scheduled for 9:30 a.m., an informal of children Germany, traditional carol of their country, progress down the center aisle toward the star, lighted by spot- Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Director of Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, December 20 part England, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Edwin Metho- at the 9:30 a.m. hour on Sunday. Members of the church school play the NORTH Shore dist church school will present a pageant entitled, ‘“Everyone’s Star” THURSDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Midnight candlelight Christmas eve service. Emma of also of the Mrs. Deerfield Cahill of great- Florence and Mrs. Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through MONDAY, 12:30 10. December p.m. daughter bath 21 3:30 p.m. 8:20 p.m. Sisterhood mother- Girl Scout troop 6. Adult chorus. December 3:30 p.m. DAILY Girl Hebrew Glencoe classes. Nursery 22 Scout dinner MONDAY, luncheon. TUESDAY, Woods, Christmas party Methodist Youth SerChrist- 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- Highwood and school. “The universe, like man, is to be by Annual and Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: interpreted “Scrooge p.m. Rom. 1:20). WESLEY SATURDAY, December 19 3 p.m. Christmas party for be-ginner and primary departments of the school ment teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 7:15 FRIDAY, works Second morning worship 11:30 December 6:30 p.m. First children’s Christmas eve service. children’s 7:45 p.m. Second Christmas eve service. 11:45 p.m. Christmas candlelight service, sponsored by the Redeemer Lutheran church Walther league. earth; service. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. Nursery and 1] :-a.m.:; to’ noon. primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. TUESDAY, December 22 for BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street THURSDAY, for 11 a.m. a ps 7 ee (nursery) service. 9:30 a.m. Freshman fast. 324 11 a.m. Morning prayer. WEDNESDAY, December 23 Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship service. 2 p.m. Children’s Christmas program practice. 5:30 p.m. Congregational Christmas party at the community center. (1:10) THURSDAY, SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. First morning 10 to Holy communion. December 20 7:30 _ church in December 7:30 a.m. > Library Road 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 ‘THURSDAY, December 17 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild Christmas party and musicale by Miss Priscilla p clerk, Gan 7 ning has laid the foundation of the THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Forest Walker, TRINITY Bay Rabbi Services. through gram and conclusions, is man-made false; the conviction of the verse as spiritual, formed and erned by God, is supported Scripture and divine logic. December 21 to December 24 Hebrew school not in session. 9 am. to 12 noon and 12:45 to LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) _ Lake Lipis, SUNDAY, December 20 8 am. Early matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and meets. December 20 > Morning worship. topic: mas.” verse, SUNDAY, December 20 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. Daily minyan. 2:15 p.m. session. Giles Highwood ne¥ a.m. Community Center Highwood 2 Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December 20 11 a.m. Sunday worship. William L. mon 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The notion of a physical uni- FRIDAY, December 18 4:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Messiah Passages in Scriptures—What Do They Mean?” SATURDAY, December 19 MONDAY Rev. service. Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative CHURCH PARK The to this “The pub- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 HI 2-0202 Saturdays, eves. and Holy Days, the minister Bethlehem.’ The lic is invited Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. by of SUNDAY, 11 a.m. class service. music by the chancel choir, and the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, night. December 19 Confirmation 24 candlelight There will be congregation, rehearsal. and all members of the club are invited to be present. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations of Christmas music for fifteen minutes with F. B. Schlung at the console organ. THURSDAY, 24 party Sunday school staff appreciation SATURDAY, 9:30 am. and 6 p.m. Men’s dren’s party. TUESDAY, 8:30 service, December club annual December p.m. Alumni 8:30 p.m. 28 chil- 29 homecoming cance. troop 9. school. FRIDAY, December 25 6 p.m. Annual homecoming December 25, 26 and 27 January 1, 2 and 3 Religious school midyear vaca- tion. December sab- Hebrew 25 through classes January vacation. Thursday, December 17, 1953 3 �Vise FOR QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS — You will THE do FELL best — e ome (RED and RED at Bill Wurm, COMPANY gan State the Rose Bowl member dent sophomore College, at Michi has tickets game. Bill of the Michigan f is State stu: congress. After December 18, Andy Stein will report to duty on the U.S.S. Lake Do your Christmas Champlain. just shopping returned took him best close way, to your the natural home—at way— The from a the charged world, from who trip three-fourths around the Andy, h which of the way will service be on disMarch 15th. Fell sae: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bangs III of Milwaukee, former Highland Company. Park residents, on. the birth of their sixth child, ¢ son. The new baby is the grand- son of Mrs. George Donnersberger Sgt. John Korea Shelk and from the is is slated army home from for discharge this week. Here is where you conserve your energy Expected and save your time; where you are served by your friends and neighbors who will do everything possible to make your shopping a pleasant experience. home cis Ugolini, Ms linis. He son two weeks | 20 is Cpl. Fran- of the is stationed John U, at Fort sill, Okla. Ray At our store you will find four separate specialty stores under one roof—a huge store for men, a well stocked store for boys, a smart store for women, a modern store for girls— all well stocked with quality clothes . . . the kind you would be proud to give to your family, relatives and friends. L. Road, to Seiffert is now his of home discharge Green Bay on leave prior on January 3. The Edward Hart Jr. family is to be congratulated on the birth of a son, Michael Pat, at Highland Park hospital on November Last minute ing you Don’t undergo the inconveniences of pushing crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments, when you can do best right at home—right here. way for starting December 24. gift problems keep- awake nights? in to see us and Rush right let us find the perfect gift for you. From So... shop the best way... the natural at The Fell Company. Camp Dan Dennett mas. He service Of special interest to men! We beautifully gift wrap all purchases free of charge. Army Christ- is now is the Hamilton for PFC. Intelligence. Hamilton and Ala., is home is in Charles the Rucker, new company, out owner. robotyper distributors. Get your orders in now for formal rentals. Our Winnetka store will be open Saturday, 7 PELE comm Open every evening except Saturday, till Dec. 23. 595 Thursday, Central December Avenue 17, 1953 HI 2-5300 mas, every from to take now care night, excep until Chr of your formal needs. Our Highland Park store is now open and daily from Saturdays 9 a.m. from 9 to a.m. 9 p.m. to 6 �DBs at aha i88 ee RMT i IWPC Seniors December aDS' cc voshoons 29 10reline ........ 25 Roofers acani Insurance ........ 25 13 17 W. i. 15 6.50 a eed 22 17 17 | Louise Beauty Salon ....21 18 a womstaa 21 umbing ....20 21 22 |Ariano Construction ....21 Service Market ............ 19 18 20 Bump Shop ....19 23 bbri and Sons sosesseceeee 17 oraine Service Sta. ....16 25 26 ee trrengers nt ak TerraceCompany Beverage........1919 ‘Scott and _GandL High Series, Terrace mae Beverage Rippon , Vic. I SiEMSA High Shoreline eee Louise ish cs Bill-Bob-Inn High Lena Game, From 2121 |MARCHI 580 Series, ..................-- 920 eertte FADDON 2.2.........2.3.2... Sea Louise Chippers High Mary Game, Perrati’ Team ...............: 807 <.22070...052 774 so ia. 189 . 213| Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League 8 Standings Ww. ne cx Li SaaS e Rass e OS «16 Shown Santa... The Gift Nook ................ 23 Highwood Hospital ........ 22 16 17 |than ever before. |11 inches longer you giving MOJUD Dickelman and Sons; ....20 : eel eo 19 meee li °) 38 91. O’Neill’s Hdw. ...... 17% 21% Ace Rosby’s Laundromat..17 interiors 24 Rosby’s Apparel..770-792-780—2342 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ........ 766-809-740—2315 High Ginny ring Series, Morelli Vole 2 extra “give” and spring-back in the knit. For the stocking gift with extra thrill, give her wispy sheer LAGUOTS: a 1.50 21 21 Mutual Coal Co. <.:...:...-. 17 Art Olson Clothing ........ 15 22 24 Children’s Women’s L. Bingsi’s Clothing 2.02.7 oan 14 Robert’s Dry Goods BOL AO 22 Stan Christian for 16 17% ao 18 18 Leeds Jewelers .............. 164% 19% va Eh Grotery. ck 13 23 Highwood Gift Nook ....12 24 High Series, Team ids eageey 726-684-784—2194 dita cosee 676-708-719—2103 High Series, Individual Novella Calbri .... 174-144-138—456 Mary Crovetti ...... 173-144-139—456 Elvia Guerri ........ 180-126-135—441 Game, Team 784 a Game, 735 Individual Wivis GrOerrl oo ee Peer MDT oe Make a al i 180 174 it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your Co Series, ....234% Team Mitchell Bldrs. ..786-824-884—2494 High Series, Individual B. Bernardi: .3..c34.- 203-222-237—662 Re eae th. a alin ode ated 559 High Game, Team Moran Plumbing Co. ................. 922 Mitchell Builders 6.2.2.220.4c.224:..... 884 December Snack Shop Union Hotel Christie’s Snack Shop Charlies Bud Place Steacy’s Service Sundays till Noon 25 25% were Park to Service Vsolin Men’s 18% 2714 27% 212 192 1588 Oakwood HI Ave., Highland 2-0090 Park Chevrolets make Park tomor- Albert Lake Bluff, and Mrs. rence of 371 Lakeside land Park. C. Linen- chairman, of V. E. Lawplace, High- new December Elect New HP Auto Dealers’ Ass’n Heads a meeting of the Highland Automobile Dealers’ associaheld derne, for Friday new two the year Villa were Mo- elected terms. Inc. Herbert Bar- Highland Inc., was Park Lincolnelected secre- tary-treasurer. Wek 22 17 22 Lid 21 18 20 20 21 24 Team Esther’s Tav. .... 770-854-718—2342 J. Zengeler’s Cleaners 726-703-727—2156 High Series, Individual S. Somenzi 183-181-177—541 R. Lenzini 156-184-189—529 High Game, Team Esther’s Tavern PIMIGCYS GALA o.0.c. es High Game, Individual Pa ORTON rst sascivsuc ret ie, e ke at officers Newly elected president of the association is George Kleeburg of strom of Mercury, Amidei’s Garage ............ 19 20 HP WHE Works 300235 19:°-26 Series, be Co. telman of Van Guilder Motors was named vice president. Charles Eck- 10 Standings IGA Super Market ........ John Onesti & Son ........ Moroney’s Insurance .... J. Zengeler’s Cleaners styling colors have been added to the cars an_ ultra-modern Kleeburg Buick, Cuore Arte Club Mixed League in the new interior appearance, The 1954 Chevrolets may seen at the William Ruehl & showroom, 500 Park avenue. tion of Mrs. Americanism High Highwood} cen- and give leadership GEE ho a oo inc akeips Cuusieae 995 Di DEY ok 978 High Game, Individual Ede Girl Shore, at the Chevrolets, thal, 27 1954 in Highland In addition to the many mechani- 17 16% 15 new bow cal innovations featured At Park Ee UN Page 56 presented Team Mrs. Robert W. Dills The their 16% 234% oe ee ee att OS he 54 Chevrolets On Display Friday At William Ruehl & Co. Americanism projects, to provide citizenship manuals to the foreignborn, were conducted under the Li 13 :.......: 177-182-199—558 Game, citizenship awards and ROTC medals to deserving’ students. Clothing was sent to the Kate Duncan Smith school in Grant, Ala., and to Tamassee school in Tamassee, S. C., both sponsored by the national DAR, and to an American Indian nurse who is being given her training by the DAR. ter. High Series, Individual Union Hotel .... 934-899-1027—2860 Charlies Pl. .... 961-925- 972—2858 High Series Individual .... -... Ridotpnl i row. “Powered for performance and engineered for economy,” according to William Ruehl, Highland Park’s Chevrolet dealer, the The chapter sent a high school boy to Premier Boys State in new Chevrolets are the last word styling, Springfield, and it presented good. in modern Acme Liquor Service ....18 Esther's Tavern: 2i.)2:4 18: | YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 25% Weissenberg Fuel ........ 144% Borre Food Lockers .. 144% A; The Narth Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, taking stock of its 1953 activities, has. reported that various projects contributing to patriotism and good citizenship as well as to philanthropic causes were carried out during the year. Highland 11 Standings TV Christie’s aa ale” : avenue. Scout troops and to Arden and DAR members served W. Fragassi : St. Johns 1949 Flags Friday Night Mixed League Infants’ Ave. 15% seule 845-823-922—2590 Di WR OOCN Cr ACCROSS paper aside! Wear | ROSBY’S Store Hours: 7 Standings 12 Ads Waukegan League ....20 18% Sales, 138% Mitchell Builders ............ 18 Reliable Laundry .......... 17 High Pair .i.20k.—-2 25% High 3 North Shore DAR Reviews ‘53 Work 18 21 24 High Pontiac Singer Robert’s . Priced From Bros. Printing ate igh new color | combinations binations leather-and-nylo wi with leath er or leather-and-nylon Bright, Pontiacs’ distinctive styling. All the new Pontiac models may be BlAts BECP iii litcnsocoere 21 Moran Plumbing Co ....18 Biagi’s Mojuds. new 565 W. High the 514 ue a eae The new Star Chief Custom Catalina has a new 124-inch wheelbase and is over-all. Increased horsepower and Dual-Range Hydra Matic make the ‘54 4 170-178-166— December MOTTE ~e ....181-205-179— Hi Ladies stockings, and you give her extra glamour, extra wear ... because there’s s December 11 Standings MOTOR Give her Mojud mark at Marchi AcCtae Individual High Game, Team ey MOrer 205 ONO WO a ak on ae 178 High Game, Individual Natta’s Shoe Repair ................ 825 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware RROGDY 6 a is the Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina, bigger, longer, more beautiful. Highland Park Elks Bowling League 22 Apparel ............ 15 High Series, Team above | Ponti ontiacs top performers. | seen Higianter Highwood stockings to TODAY Lena Ariano ........-....--eeeseeesseeeee 175 Moley’s TV. ..-..ccccescsco+-.-- 23 1.15 PONTIACS = rest assured, for 1954 Individual December love NEW There Individual mrman Vechionl .............:.......... 227 ’ she’ll SHOWS d ........ 165-175-162—504 High Game, Beauty Salon Asplundh High Game, Individual 251 BROS. an Here 699-760-807—2266 * Team Ss a a9 [EoUise CORSO 126-170-139 —435 Roofers MR REE ........ 739-746-724—2209 Ariano aa Se My eon ee -.-eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeee AN High Series, Team Beauty 2....2 2s... 2509 Gatien, Individual hn | Elena Flower Shop ........ wi COMIN ............ 2527 : IR 2323 || Asplundh Chippers Co..18 Esther’s Tavern .............. 18 Team RT ESOT 4 SIDELIGHTS 11 Standings | Lenzi Bros Groc. ............ 24° BIE BO ITD eM ea ern North Shore Bowling League L. ee AT Cie a +%, et WOR OePa TTY AMA De Frye feytig ; 2 178 Outgoing neth McLain, officers include proprietor of KenHigh- land Park Motor Sales, Inc., past president; George Kleeburg, vice president; and Joseph Rosengarden of Lake Motors, Ine., secretarytreasurer. These outgoing officers have served two year terms. Object of the association is to achieve unity of purpose among the Highland Park auto dealers, maintain a high ness ethics and vantages Made Miss of Rush standard promote shopping of busithe ad- locally. Chairman Evangeline Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1861 Old Briar road, was recently elected rush chairman of the IIlinois Beta-Delta chapter of .Pi Beta. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �Block 4, Deerfield Park Land Thru Admission JEFFREY LYNN HILTON 60c, Tax For Christmas Saturday FRI. thru WED., The Private Life of a Sultry Torch Dec. “TORCH Night Friday, Dec. 25th Joan RUTH CHATTERTON in “SUSAN and GOD” LET US REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN 18 thru Kiddie Show Sat., Christmas “Prowlers Series Tickets $3.60 at Phone North HI 2-1553 for brochure i DEERF.—Ford-Knaak Phar. NORTHBRK.—Village Apoth. HWD.—Hwd. Glass & Paint tt ttn ON SALE AT T ICKET Shore Lobby, SERVICE Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. i PK.—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoes RAVINIA—Gsell’s Drugs ee EVANSTON i H. GROUND” i sale equipment. “TAKE THE HIGH TICKETS i on MASCOPE Coming: December 25— ee i Park i Highland Theatre will be closed for installation of RCA STEREOPHONIC sound and CINE- CINERAMA i Boulevard Room School, MONDAY through THURSDAY, December 21 through 24 Eternity”’ i 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy” by ROBERT MALLETT i Mar. Place at of the eee i CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 18-19 the Rose” Here To i Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 Jan. 15, ROBERT FRIARS—” Western Canada” Feb. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” by THAYER SOULE Elm 19 Dec. Red Skelton, Jean Hagen Eve Everglades” Give Kiwanis Travel Adventure Tickets 6—40c Day— and Conting: “From to "Half A Hero” Wilding Dec. “'The Sword and Three Times ... If You And Michael with Rennie, Patricia Neal PLUS OUR GANG COMEDY Color Cartoons Santa Will Come Food with 1:30 & SUN., FRI., SAT. Michael Starts orchestra a 2: :00 Only “THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL” THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday Matinee at 1:30 P.M. Dec. 19th and 26th “HANSEL and GRETEL” All seats reserved $1.50 HI 2-3707 Crawford, at 6 23 SONG in Technicolor Theatre Closed Christmas Eves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Wed. Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicago. A FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT SHOWCASE SHOW PASSES COBB CONSTRUCTION CO. Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 in “MISTER ROBERTS” Opening: Open Incl. Singer. FRANKIE MASTERS PLUS—Fine & Dancing 20th . Christmas A Merriel Abbott Production his HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Hope Summers, presents and A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE and Dec. THEATRE—GLENCOE Glencoe 605 HI 2-0605 i 71, WEEK! 8-7440 12/17/538—80 Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Karel of 1168 Glencoe avenue are the parents of their third child and first son, James Frederick, born December 9 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Karel children are Judith, 5, and Ellen, 3. The grandparents, who live in Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Karel. THECONRAD On. behalf,..of - ‘G.. (A. Wileny: Alli Springfield Ave., Deerfield, Illinois, to permit construction of a garage within two (2) feet of the North lot line, Lot Improvement Association Subdivision. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By Lewis B. Walton, Chairman Karels Are Parents Of Son LAST follows: DAvis i the Evanston, i joining St., i before Central GLENCOE i locally Forces. 1716 i in i ployed Armed ALCYON i Airman Frederick Wright, USAF, 17, son of Mrs. Jeff Ward of 1718 Second street, is now training at Lackland Air force base in San Antonio, Texas. Airman Wright enlisted recently for a 4-year period of service. He was em- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, January 5, 1954, to hear a request for a variation from Section XVII, Para. A(2), page 18, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as i i i i i a a ei Frederick Wright Enlists In The U. S. Air Force AND anita OTHER THEATR E & SPORTING tin Min tn Mi tn ti ti Mn An, dn tin thin tintin tan tla tla Alina in A i in tintin EVENTS a in ti tin ti tin ti tn atl at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida ul Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, h Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboet Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. of Wise. Owner-operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods “Oh, her teen-age friend in America sent them from MIKE’S!”’ to North Shore’s Mo st Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — her Theatre Lake Forest 2106 MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Ave. family” HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD TENNIS HAS TE MINATED On Our All Purpose Let TV score for you all year ’round .. . especially on Channel 5 —3-D BOB Monday Foster AND KAY NOONTIME JOHNNY thru Friday Holiday parties Drive Irv Benjamin's Outer fora ANIMAL PLAYTIME featuring WIN thru featuring Monday Friday the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! W POPE thru Friday—1:00 Saturday 12:30 p.m. or late night delight (til’4a.m.) — 10:00 1B Channel Irv Benjamin‘s ® Sheridan. at the Foster turn Free Parking , Thursday, ees) cats aN 3 December 17, 1953 p.m, SUNDAY © @ Television C INEMASCOPE— AND & SATURDAY, Dec. 18-19 Saturday M atinee 2 to 4 & a SCOUTMASTER and MONDAY, WHITE 20-21 Dec. WITCH in Technicolor With Susan Hayward, DOCTOR Robert Mitchum a.m. TUESDAY, las Screen With Clifton Webb COOKERY FRANCOIS STRACKE Monday drink, dinner, MR. COONS CREATIVE Wide tt Monday thru Friday 12:00 noon 11:1S-a.m., Private rooms still available for COMICS AND featuring SHOW Rd. Sheridan eu Benjamin's THE FRIDAY Panoramic WEDNESDAY and PICKUP ON With Richard THURSDAY, Dec, SOUTH 22-23-24 STREET Widmark Next Week—FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Soon: ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT KISS ME KATE Pagé*37. - # a �AN OPEN LETTER Be Given Tonight To (Continued ‘Wilmot School he upper 1 grades will of present a Wilmot Christmas this evening in the school inasium. The orchestra, under direction of Mrs. Milton J. dacre Jr., will open the prom playing “At Christmas ens are ker, Carol by William Rogers, Richard Zartler, Tas- Theodore ‘Nelson, John Hyink, Gail Jones, vid Bye, Peter Silence, Barbara rson, Holiday Haggard, Judy Siffert, , and Valerie Susan Sedgwick. are Kay Kraft, Su- Whitehead, Fred Driscoll, PenKenniston, Nancy Fredrickson, Nelson, Bruce Petesch, and y Rogers. Angels will be Mary Hagblom, lene Sundberg, Donna Hugh, ly Hanson, Carol Praet, DiCovington, Doris Zahnle, and Weinert. hefs are David ummers, Peter Bye, Patrick Williams, Ronald amone, Roger Henninger, Richd Heininger, Jackie Weiland, and onald Zellet. Lassies one e will be Becker, Pp! Bye, land, Emily Judy Carol Donna Winter, Martin, Jo- Williams, Gail Sedgwick, and ole Rothschild. Ghosts are William Casselman, ‘ol Root, Kathy Winter, Sandra ndberg, Mildred Visoky, Barbara isse, Louise Schultz, Adeline ‘OSG. k, Sharon Maneck, and homas Wynn. Ghouls will be Kenneth Kennis, David Connolly, Judy ne Graw and William 90m. Stage crew members are meyer, Daniel ollenbeck, ‘4, Reeb, HagDavid Halvorsen, William Reeb, Gary GorDen- Connolly, Charles Schultz, Jeff John Visoky. Light crew members are Roger Becker, David Nelson, Dennis Hoeyer, mes Fred Fess Weinert, Max Zenko, and Glenn Erickson. Deerfield Cub Scouts Pack By Mrs. 150 John Carlson Just think! . . ..a week from tonight is Christmas u’ve all been ill eve. good boys I New so Santa Year. Gilbert Goodman, den 1, report: We have been having good atndance and are well on our way with our projects. We are glad to ve a new den chief, Peter Elias. our spare time we sing songs id play games. There were two 10 forgot the password d to roll an por with their living circle onion noses. and and they across the We made then went others’ We meeting. EveryWe finished our presents and sang our amy Martin, den 8, reporting: ye painted pine cones and sprind them with glitter. We sang ‘Ss and practiced our (a) for gram, to (b) year last in such an excellent on The zones it is here repeated hopes that a similar response stimulated this year. We would again like to thank the parents for the cooperation they displayed last Christmas, and confidence that we will have cooperation again this year. Thank have your you. school Aliens Required To Register Addresses During January Marcus T. Neelly, district direc- $25 per liability and insurance re- amending the ordinance, back January from due 1 to May 1, for licenses. establishing truck New (a) bus loading zones. business: Renewal of tract with police Lake val of amount radio con- County—Appro- due, $480 per year. (b) Renewal of permit denied for use of building at Longfellow avenue realty and Waukegan office struction Student council, Executive board Hightand Park High plus the Streets will be marked. response that be submitted. amending’ date and by road American Co. Also Viking Real permit has expired. denied Estate Co., as a whose (d) all aliens report their addresses to The board was in an “ordinance passing mood” and prepared to put into effect new lot lines in the business section establishing 80 feet streets on Deerfield road and Waukegan road; change building Form during the must be month made on I-53, available at post offices or immigration offices. The Highland Park post office said it expected to have the forms available January 1. Registration The ment registration of the Immigration homes; require- and Na- tionality who are act applies to in the United all aliens States on January 1 and to aliens in the United States and be temporarily absent during who live may January. Persons in the latter group must report their addresses within 10 days after their return to the states. Addresses of minor children aliens must be reported by their parents or guardians. Mr. Neelly warned that failure to comply with the act could subject aliens to fines, imprisonment and deportation. to _ wanted housing, Requirements alien business from the floor— none, ordinance but include tri-level to pass one on row were told it is not legal to regulate the exterior of villagers’ homes; all these in addition to the previously mentioned ordinances. Special Assessment Roll Is Published In This Week’s Issue The assessment Town of drills. Deerfield, assessment the assessor, appears through 40 of today’s Highland Park News. for as fixed the by on pages 31 issue of the Every resident of the Town of Deerfield, which includes’ the cities of Highwood, and part of the should make Highland city of Park Lake it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment, township .officials emphasize. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valua- tion should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. hospital. We made 40 for the ments.” Troop “A 12. lot of Phyllis the Kramer girls in says, our troop made Christmas tree ornaments for the USO, then we went down to voluntary lots in the H. O. Stone subdivision and two lots in Woodland Park, with the payment of 50 per cent on principal. Business at the conclusion of the meeting concerned improvements and paving of Spruce, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae and Cedar streets in the Clavey subdivision. Plats prepared by D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, were explained. on our Christmas also decided to projects make and we earrings. Troop 14. Jean Bischoff reports the troop met at Mrs. Stewart’s home and worked on their Christmas gifts. Troop 44. Mary Clayton reports: “We made Christmas presents for our fathers. We practiced some Pittinger Mrs. Carols. Christmas brought treats.” Troop 85. “Today we After that, which were ter cookies. we went games.” Diane Bernard says, made Santa Clauses. we passed out treats marshmallows and butAfter doing all that, outside and played land Park hospital about 6:30 p.m. on December 9. He was a passenger in the automobile of Albert Turchi of Highland Park. Highland Park police state that Miss Elizabeth Kolbe, 16, of Winnetka, was backing out of a driveway near Royal Oak stables, and crossed over the center of County Line road to go east. The Turchi car was going west, sideswiped Miss Kolbe’s car and went into the ditch. Both cars were damaged. Miss head Kolbe and Mr. received Turchi ribs. All have now from the hospital. a cut foreinjured been his released fellows! Is Christmas are, with everyone spirit? school] getting’ I think letting out we: tomor-- i row and the party tomorrow night. © Bet the tree will be just beautiful decorated with all the ornaments A i you’ve made. Let’s p.m., toy all 4 come, at Wilmot that you’ve and the 25 pass out. See you be on school. made cent or gift Friday time, Bring 8: your’ repaired for Santa to: night. George Werness, den 2, says they checked their books at their last. meeting and made Christmas. angels. They also decorated match folders, had a game of ping then closed their meeting. Sam Fosdick, den 3, pong,. reporting: They opened with the salute and said the law of the pack. Then they made Santas marshmallows, out of cherries, apples, and cran-- berries. Rusty Walther, den 7, called to- say they finished presents for their mothers and then played the card. game called “Fish.” I like that. game, too, boys. He also said three boys were absent. I suppose it is just the time of year for colds. 41) | 00 a0 Re to be going the rounds. get well for Friday! Rm Birth Announcements i George TTT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patrick Gallager (Nancy Cahill) of 1536 Woodbine court, have a daughter born December 9 at the Highland Park hospital. A son was born James Bulger of to Mr. and Mrs. 1469 Woodland drive on December 14 in the Highland Park hospital. At Lake Forest hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donn Moseley of 1505 Stratford road on December 12. Christmas Suggestions Secretary of Carpentier State today Charles suggested F. that motorists include their 1954 license plates on their Christmas shopping lists. A local suggestion might be a dog license as a gift for the child who owns the pet, or a vehicle tag for husband or wife. Henry today at church chains out services 1:30 are p.m. for Henry being at St. held made Santa played bright dolls from a game called person was born Chicago. He removes University and season restaurant on Skokie He is survived by his wife Rose Saltenberger Herchenroder; and two brothers, Charles of Los An- of Mt. St. Paul’s Program primary Wisconsin 3) department. Living pictures of the Christmas story will stand against a background picture of the Bethlehem scene. A primary children’s choir will sing appropriate carols for the tableau portrayals. is semi-formal at Hank’s Highway. on Robert avenue, the dance Short, 1258 Deerfield. Many Organizations Need Financial Help Among the drives for funds being conducted in the Deerfield- Bannockburn Prospect. the — Music will be furnished by Bob Vogel’s orchestra. Tickets will be available only at the door. All friends and guests of Wisconsin alumni are cordially invited, For Linden of of will start at 9 p.m. had lived in Deerfield for the past 28 years. His home was at 1028 Osterman avenue. dren — dance, the high light of the social Mrs. page from today. information from ~ University of Wisconsin Alumni Will Hold Dance contact (Continued “O’Grady” something further War William which the room and the rest of the boys have to figure out just what. I don’t know the name, but it’s fun. I and and wool Donald Goodman, den 10, tells. me they made stockings and trimmed them with pipe cleaners. They enjoyed that game where one The cemetery. Calif., made: paper. and Tony told the den a story so he’d get credit on an arrow point. club’s 65, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient for eight days. Lauterburg and Oehler have charge of the funeral. Burial will be in geles, 8, tells me: gifts and they rolled into shape, tied arms and legs and then pasted Santa stickers for faces. They sound cute, don’t they? They also made little wreaths from tinsel. They H. Herchenroder, was a veteran of World den boys. Tony Sherman, den 9, reports. that they had drill practice. Those boys will really know how to march when they finish this period. They Paul’s Mr. Herchenroder January 10, 1888, in of You Alumni Club of Lake County will hold their annual Christmas dance Friday, December 18, Stewart Macdonald, dance chairman, announced H. Herchenroder Funeral Reinbold, they finished some The Obituary Montrose Ronald Peterson, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, 944 Deerfield road, received back injuries and was taken to the High- the the Art Room where Connie Oberlin passed out treats. We worked foreclosures were approved for five Ronald Peterson Injured In Automobile Accident roll troop finished our favors for to tor of immigration and naturalization at Chicago, last week called attention to the law providing that the government of January. These reports reports: Con- (c) Approval of extension of 6” water main from Greenwood avenue, south on Wilmot road by Mr. Koetz to serve his property—main to extend to the south line of Mr. Koetz’s north lot. New Praet hospital and each of us got one. Nancy Jandisek brought refresh- License _ of Carol Hi, the as Ordinance 6. By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Langhus pro- truck, changing “Our News Willard fuel Ordinance (d) Mrs. News Pack 50 motor ordinance, Liquor _ year will By prop- - Cub Scout construction approved per (c) parents of Highland Park gave this request Girl Scout of for. 1954 property damage quirements. letter Park 1952. 3) Ordinances: year Scavenger son’s or We hope 18, and Ordinance date December purchase Resolution payment NEWS page Troop tax—one will. Forest, Fred Rahn, den 9, reporting: d another nice ie was present. of your friends? from hope bring what you want. I wish a all a Merry Christmas and a ippy Plan The above is a copy of a printed in the Highland George erness, George Serrahn, berg, Robert Covington, n Vines, Laurie Woodell, and a@ group daughter’s James Uc ferguson, students? DEERFIELD erty. Wouldn’t it evening dur- Jeff aan, Sandra Vines, Nancy Janek, Janice Darling, Bonnie Inagamuffins HPHS you son, David Palmer, Thomas ons, Linda Thompson, Jeanine er, Carol Frost, Patricia Hays, ne Oestreich, Susan Johnston, Swigart, Resolutions Rob- Olson and Julie Clampitt. Carolers are James Fields, ty over 1,000 homes? be grand if every be at home and make them welcome. The simplest of refreshments will suffice. Let us all make it a good holiday, a Merry Christmas and be ready for the very best in the coming year. Will you open your door to Dick- Jon contract our Tide” Charles Dear High School Parents: Had you realized that we have ing the holidays a large number of homes would be open to a small, comfortable group of Toselli’s Serenade. The enble will play “Ring the Bells.” Taking principal roles in The hristmas Village Board area this month and | next month are Community Chest, — Edwin J. Bradbury, chairman; Red | Cross, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter; — Salvation Army, Mrs. Sonya Roes- — sler, chairman and Louis Seider, treasurer; March of Dimes, Justin Weinshenk and Mrs. T. Anderson, co-chairmen; Mrs. Earl — | — TB Christmas seals with a Lake County i chairman; and the Cancer and Heart funds with no local chairmen | as yet announced. it Pear. December 17, 19 �Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each (For 55 RANCH $150 additional Words Less) Deerfield Review “7 sen cmap ai imme oe ask for a Taker ON Mr. RAVINE REgent & 4-8300 SOUTHMAN REALTY CORP., SMALL CASH Ad CHICAGO OUTLAY landscaped. $20,000. Approx. $5,000 cash down payment. ADLER 468 Central & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1934 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut A GOOD HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. “CARR REALTY COMPANY 1811 SALE Park) 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes St. From Glencoe built; 4 with den years old. tile baths, beautiful or guest 3 room room finished with AND R. 463 Central Ave. HI brick on 6 YEAR dead end INC. 2-1212 cious bdrms., St. Charles _ sereened dows porch, OLD street; white 3 spa- 2% baths, beaut. kitchen, enormous large affording picture magnificent win- REALTY HI 2-6600 _ Thursday, December 17, 1953 HI bdrms., Call Edwards, 1% baths, full nice condition. 1 1 full bath, bath, Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO: full lg. lot. artistically into the wooded rm.-library screened ing; HOME PAUL & LLOYD, Road YEAR-IN Realtors Deerfield 701 REALTY Waukegan Road Open Every Day 1873 SPECIAL Can be bought on contract; small payment. 8 bdrms., 2 full baths; to shopping, trans. and_ schools. CARR gar. fine homes and .......... $30,000 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 room, dining closed porch, room, near schools floor: living lavatory, kitchen. en- Second fioor: 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 1% car garage. Immediate occupancy. Price $18,500. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO RENT & STUDIOS 3-room apartTelephone THREE-ROOM apartment: bath, porch, basement and garage included; radiator heat and hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3769. ROOM unfurnished apartment Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1259. in UNFURNISHED 6-room apartment Highwood, newly decorated; heat hot water included. Adults. $125 month. Telephone HI 2-6587. in and per TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) REALTY Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE-ROOM, centrally located apartment; adults only. Available January aa monthly. Telephone Lake Fores ‘ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Inc. Bluff (Miscellaneous) 816 (Improved) (Miscellaneous) YOUR DREAM HOUSE COME TRUE PLUS THE STRAWBERRY BED, FRUIT TREES AND FLOWERS YOU HADN’T DREAMED OF A veritable little “estate” among of twice the price bracket. down close COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 Till. Christmas homes L 20 Foot Living Room Glass OVERLOOKING A custom built white brick ranch on an acre of beautiful gardens. A truly splendid value at $29,950. At 1084 Dundee Rd. (% mi. W. of Edens). Open almost any time for inspection. MR. DEAKINS & WARNER 6-2700 4-9001 NAME your own down payment! Northbrook: attractive new 3-bedroom ranch home on % acre. Cabinet kitchen, range and carpeting, hot water heat, basement, plaster throughout. $17,900. Glencoe 2392. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE = (Vacant) Park) BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR YOUR DREAM HOME Does the the proper house you location? HERE want to build need IT IS! 80x258 ft. perfectly landscaped lot with elm, oaks, evergreens, ash and apple trees. Borders of full grown hedges. A woodland setting with the facilities of urban living in Highland Park. Near school and transportation. Only $5,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI THREE-ROOM furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets. References required. Available now. Telephone HI 2-3174 after 5 p.m. 8 ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for employed couple or 2 employed women; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4252 Friday or Saturday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) A Winnetka BRiargate (Furnished) Wall COURSE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2-1484 2-3 (Furnished) HOUSES SHERWOOD FOREST: 8 bedroom, 1% story Cape Cod; large carpeted living room. Quiet street, 1 block to school bus. 2 year lease. $175 monthly. Write Box F-70 c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK: 8-bedroom home; cabinet kitchen, hot range and carpeting. $150 security required. Glencoe (HOUSES (HOUSES $-ROOOM News. TO RENT & new ranch water heat, per month; 2392. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SIX-ROOM house, 3 bedrooms; ready for immediate occupancy. 1745 Second Street or call evenings, Hl! 2-4522, (Furnisheay FOREST) furnished and garage, $100. Route est 217. house, full basemet available December 176. Telephone Lake APARTMENTS (Furnished or F WA Unfurnished). WOMAN wants small heated; pet allowed. 8240 after 6 p.m. apartment, Telephone HI wi a GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK— FURNISHED 4 bdrm., 2 or 3 bath ho in good condition. kee referen 4-6 months. Mrs. Shanes QUINLAN UNiversity YOUNG AND TYSON, 4-2600 Inc. Wilmette responsible couple with — 67 two ba- — bies desire two-bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. $75 maximunai Telephone HI 2-2803. ROOMS LARGE, closet. TO RENT pleasant room, twin beds, space; convenient location. women only. am Telephone HI 1272. ROOM for rent, single or double; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-319 KO after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE bedroom for lady or gentlem living room privileges; no other roc ers. With or without breakfast. Vine Avenue, 1st floor, or telepho HI 2-3491. FURNISHED water at 2684. LARGE for times. Telephone room; HI convenient employed person. loca: Telephone 2-1472. SINGLE en room for single person ; he all pleasant tion bedroom privileges; for working near Vine girl, kit Avenue Oa tion. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 p NICE light front bedroom, near trans portation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. LARGE sleeping room with kitchen “fa cilities; close to transportation a shopping center. Telephone HI 2-122 DOUBLE front room, kitchen; every- thing furnished. $60 a month. Teles phone HI 2-0199. SINGLE room, well heated; hot water at all times. Also room available fe Christmas 3694. holidays. Telephone HI ee 2- LARGE comfortable room; gentlema preferred. Hot water; near transpo tion. Telephone H] 2-1014. FOR rent: Garage TO RENT stalls, or suitable small business. Telephone 410, Warren Herrick. HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NICE two-bedroom unfurnished brick home in secluded section of southwest Highland Park: wood burning fireplace, gas radiant heat, large yard, carport, driveway, wood paneled living room. $125 per month with lease; range and _ refrigerator furnished. Available Januery 10. For appointment call Mr. Benson, GReenleaf 5-7700. - HOUSES Park GARAGE ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Llibertyville 2-4141. 1 to Ap will take good care of house while owner is away. Write Box F-65 HI FOUR unfurnished rooms and bath, $65 per month; located on Milwaukee toe Route 21. Telephone Wheeling RENTER January 15 completely furnished Highland Park house. 4 bedrooms, 3% bat plus maid’s room and bath. All two floors. 2 car heated garé game room with fireplace in ba ment; gas heat, dishwasher, au matic laundry equipment, d freeze. Rental low to family w ployed Four-room apartment, bath and garage; water and light furnished. $75 per month, 701 will rent HOUSES 4%,-ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment, $125 per month; heat included, Telephone HI 2-5254, APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE (LAKE SIX-ROOM, three-bedroom unfurnished apartment with garage and basement rocky in Highwood. Telephone HI 28717. 4 TO Owner Highland TWO newly constructed ments, near ee HI 2-7100 or HI 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) OWNER OFFERS BARGAIN available JanAvenue, High- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) CARR REAL $20,500 Waukegan by STORES, SMALL office for rent, —, 1. 825 Waukegan wood. There on the 2nd floor. oil fired base heat- located. Central kit., terrace. 2 car conveniently Pine panelled liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., and nice bdrm. 2nd bdrm. up, and room for 2 more. Low taxes and ht. 2 car gar., 2 chicken coops. School bus at door. MAY SELL ON CONTRACT. Deerfield 234R, Mrs. Leininger. EARHART separate modern and Surrounded BAIRD Picture a lIge. country home in a quiet setting of tall trees and deep front lawn. Barn, machine shed, chicken coop and rebbit hutch. 8 se. porches, library, den or bdrm. with dressing rm. and powder rm. ettached. Upstairs: 5 bdrms., den and 2 full baths. Walk to grammar school. Mid 80’s. Deerfield 234R, Mrs. Leininger. 762 comb., porch GOLF TO LIVE ON 5 ACRES? NORTHBROOK EXPANDABLE ravine setting. The interior consists of entrance hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. 1572. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday WANT OFFICES, (Improved) Formerly the gate house for a lge. estate, this attractive home on an acre of ground has been completely remodeled and tastefully decorated as an individual dwelling. The red brick exterior, with slate roof, and garden wall blends (Vacant) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; All improvements. Telephone HI 24937 between 5-6 p.m. 2-1484 FOREST—EAST SALE (Deerfield) owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3272. LAKE A William ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR (HOUSES (Vacant) NORTHBROOK HOMES bdrms., $17,500 4 lake ed bluff, broad sand beach. OWNER HAS MOVED—MAKE OFFER. —L. RINGER 457 Central IN 7 rm. frame; $13,950 view. Private lawn, excellent wood- | frame; 3 car gar. as YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A WONDERFUL BUY ON LAKE FRONT DREAM HOUSE . Charming (Deerfield) 2 full bath; ANSPACH, Williams 82 ATTERIDGE RD., and shopping. First (Improved) 2 basement gas forced air heat, attached garage. Reasonably priced. H. FOR SALE 6 rm. bsmt., 813 bedrooms, large Roger 2-1484 brick; 8 bdrms., 1% baths, 2 car gar., lg. lot. $17,500, 1971 RANCH HI 6 rm. bsmt., East Highland Park, unusually well ceramic Williams 8 rm. frame; 4 bdrms., bsmt., 2 car gar. In $18,500. REAL ESTATE Road LANNONSTONE at Roger BARGAIN A charming tri-level, four years old; comb. liv. din. rm., drms., ceramic tile bath, powder rm., oil heat, screened breezeway, attached garage. $29,500. ANG Johns REAL ESTATE CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI! 2-1110 Glencoe REAL & CO., Realtors 2-8252 R. & HAMBLY & CO” Realtors at Avenue $2,950 712 Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-3386 Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 dens and mod. kit. with dishwasher; downstairs, all knotty pine paneled; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt., FA oil ht. Cepareneted see a ies $17, $17.950 to $23,450 Payment BY 497 LIKE NEW COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 STORY HOUSE New Down St. (Improved) Contemporary Model 1349 Arbor at are 3 bdrms., Full bsmt.; HW BUY AT $17,900 Do nothing but move in; house is in perfect condition. Large liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; staircase to expandable 2nd floor; full bsmt., 2-car garage. Good financing obtainable. Immediate occu- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR (Highland OVER 9% R. S. HAMBLY REAL Large L shape liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, cabinet kit., 3 large bdrms., 2 car garage; 15 years old; property 100x150 feet; beautifully Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL YIELDING DRIVE Marshall SELZ numbers Want yea on today’s smash-out price. Liberal, low interest financing available. Full information given only at time of inspection. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT In fine living. Luxury size rooms. 3 elegant bedrms., ventilated closets, living rm. with natural fireplace, lg. solarium, tile bath, powder rm.; auto. oil ht., 2 garages, side drive. Huge lot, fruit trees and garden. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and per St. Johns CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these 6-2600 Park Executive Home ALL YOU DESIRE for Publication in the Current Week's Issue of INC. wi ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. 90x160 feet for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 Highland Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any Road REAL CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This fireproof, business property (with two modern second story apartments) has a oa income of approximately $6,400 2047. Went Ads will be accepted up to Call Bay PROPERTY IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FULL OR PART TIME FOR YOU? HOME DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin Richman, builder. Telephone me ce Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester se er aronmareanns Green BUSINESS (Improved) PORTER > WEINRICH, 62 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® e SALE Park) This brick home with two really nice bedrooms is just three years old; liv. rm. 34x15 and a large screened porch. Easy en ive apaig Shore station. Priced in word or ESTATE FOR (Highland Schoo! Lake fo Fores WANTED—FEMALE girl: weige nights and savure F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE STENOGRAPHER In purchasing department. and shorthand necessary. Typ: A reé opportunity in our expanding ganization. Attractive rates and portunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO COMPANION Springs, STREET DEXTER to accompany California, lady January 6-34 to three April; all expenses paid (fare, r board, etc.) in exchange for light ties. Practical nursing experience sirable. Telephone HI 2-8511. \ ¢ % du- �ie HELP WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE “a good Enjoy place these advantages: good starting salary four raises 1st year paid vacations _@ chance an for a advancement month Apply to in OPERATOR— HELP For work in your own community. _ _ and Drug Clerk. Good for Commercial Dept. Permanent. salary plus 40 hour enced perintendent and of Power. Apply Forest We ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT right in person or phone A PPLY At ASSEMBLERS For reference cerning our company, policies, _ working conditions, you might inquire of anyone working | here. These are new positions, not re- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. BRICKLAYERS THE to 12:30. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Call Northbrook a WANTED, full time cook’s helper. tact Chief Dietitian, Highland Hospital, HI ConPark 2-8000. WANTED, women to do telephone work from own home; generous compensation, easy work—choose own hours. Write Box F-50 c/o Highland Park _ . News. WANTED, dishwasher for part time work, evenings. Contact Chief Dietii Highland Park Hospital, HI 2- REPORTER Lake Forest has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Ap- _ ply at LAKE FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 TYPING AND OFFICE WORK & OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT a SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions; national firm. 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half; also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Ap- ply now: Mr. 444, Duraclean Tennis, Co, Deerfield 851. MAN will do day work or work evenings at parties; also will do delivery work. Have 1 ton panel truck. Telephone Libertyville 2-2435. SNOWPLOWING: expert, experienced job of snowplowing done with jeep on driveways and roadways; very reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 any time. a.m. Friday SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED young man to do general housework; can drive, cook, serve, and do laundry. Telephone DExter 6-3360. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes by the day; or, general cleaning. phone ONtario 2-6560. EXPERIENCED: college senior will do day work during Christmas vacation, by day or week, 8 to 4. Telephone Lake Forest 2508. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. $1 per hour, carfare. Must have local references, experience. Call HI 2-4116. START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. General housework, plain cooking; 2 school age children. Own room and bath; current wages. Telephone HI 2-19385. EXPERIENCED second girl. Three adults; near transportation; top wages. Write Box T-55 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS or downstairs maid; white, references. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. FREE TO GENERAL HOUSEWORK adult Kenilworth home adults Winnetka home adults Wilmette home adults. Go or stay adults Glencoe home adults Winnetka home Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home Couples several jobs Second maids $45 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka TOYS 2064. LIONEL ‘“O” gauge, complete with tracks, 6-8-6 engine, plus automatic cars, automatic switches, transformer and many added extras. Telephone HI 2-6895. BOY’S 26-in. Schwinn bicycle, scarcely ridden and absolutely like new. Telephone HI 2-3957. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR COATS (Used) taken in trade—Muskrats, Persians, moutons, Persian paws, squirrels, sheared raccoons, and many, many others. Now $35-$50. Many were $300 and $400 when new. Ask for Mr. Ryan. MILLER’S 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. $40-$50 SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 6-5818 WOMAN with employed husband, both to stay; general housework. Own room and bath apart from family. Telephone Glencoe 1103 collect. WAITRESS, experienced, to serve Christmas eve dinner, 5:20 to 9:30. Telephone Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Lake Forest 191. COOK-GENERAL. Near transportation ; other help employed. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. COUPLE: excellent cook, housekeeper; houseman, butler, chauffeur. Must have excellent references. Top wages, fine living quarters; last couple employed 5 years. Telephone HI‘ 2-1068. COOK, housework for middle aged widow;. small home, stay. References. ae transportation. Telephone HI 2- Persian lamb coat, full length, GRAY size 12-14; cleaned, fur in good condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-4442. MINK silver blue fingertip jacket, finest quality, wide luxurious skins, perfect condition; original cost $5,000, will accept a small portion of cost. Telephone HI 2-2466. TUXEDO, custom made, double breasted, about size 85-36; seldom used, like new. $25. Telephone HI 2-5378. BOY’S grey wool topcoat, wrap around style, $15; suit, green and grey mixture, $10. Both size 36, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1810. RACCOON coat, men’s full length; good condition. $50. Telephone Deerfield 1088. SUITS, dresser, sizes 12-14-16, $3 to $12. Evenings and all day Sunday. HI 2-4522. MINK, natural wild, full length, size 42; nice condition. $350. Telephone HI 2-2435. Call us for or stop in—no PETERSON 595 Roger a free estimate— obligation PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. THE BEST FOR LESS — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! WE MUST VACATE! DECORATIVE WALL SHELVES, mir- ored or open backs, from $3.95 to $39.95 DELIGHT THE CHILDREN WITH BUNKBEDS in maple, mahog., blond, from $39. 4 MANY MAPLE FLOOR AND LAMPS FROM $3 to $22.50. ‘ 400 New Each—5 THE RED for $1.00 FULL size three-cushion couch covered with custom made solid color slipcover in green, A bargain at $25. See at 999 Wade Street, telephone HI 2-0868. DO YOU WANT. TO BUY? DO YOU WANT TO SELL? NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE NEW GE inal crate. $140. dishwasher Cost Also. in $300, boy’s Forest 26-inch 2991-Y-4 St. Every MAGIC CHEF 2 ovens and Lake Forest . BEAUTIFUL antique pine dry sink, $45; fireside wagon seat, $20; yarn winder lamp with handmade shade, $40. All in ry a condition. Telephone Deerfield Evening ’til R 56-4900 9:30 stove, large, 6 burner; warming oven. Telephone 864. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS . curio table, coffee tables, Vic- torian marble top chest and washstand, gentleman’s rosewood arm chair and odd chairs; cranberry punch bowl and cups; pair silver 3 branch candelabra; 7 branch brass candelabra; brass open design fender and bucket; interesting boxes; sleigh bells; 12 heavy cut crystal goblets and wines, also beautifully cut compote and decanters; tureen, small bowls, dinner and salad plates; drip coffee pot and canister jars, all in blue onion Meissen. Rare copper lustre pitchers; set of 8 beautiful Rhine wines. Other choice pieces of bric-a-brac. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Rd orig- today Schwinn bike, $20; Streamliner Lionel train set, $35. Lake Davis Open Mahogany SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WHAT WHAT 828 Ones Wonderful for curtains, place mats, upholstering, pillows and dozens of uses. CHRISTMAS § JGGESTIONS AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Parts - Accessories - Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low As $17.50 CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP Avenue HI 2-1369 368. ANTIQUE mahogany flip-flop table, pedestal base, top 35 inches square open; antique plated cake, butter dishes and relish jar. Telephone HI 2-2864. ELECTRIC range, in good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6103 after 6 p.m. WEBSTER portable electric phonograph, plays all speeds; $89 model, $52.50— in original carton. Also two sets dishes, chairs and beds. Telephone Deerfield 234k. GRAY broadloom carpeting and padding, 15x15, four years old; priced for quick disposal. $100. Telephone HI 2-4422. SIX year size crib with innerspring mattress, good condition; and high chair. $17. Telephone Lake Forest 717. FRIGIDAIRE, 7 years old; good condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 135. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, good condition; radio-phonograph combination. Telephone HI 2-4296. REXAIR cleaner, originally $130, must sacrifice, $60; dinette set, $25; bed, living room chairs and couch. Will sell cheap. Telephone HI 2-8093. MODERN AND PROVINCIAL FURNITURE: 2 circular couches, wing chair, 2 matching chests and lamps, coffee table. Telephone HI 2-4577. . © — GAY PLAID BURLOUNGERS TO MAKE YOUR TEENAGER’S BEDROOM A PRIVATE SITTING ROOM. $39.95 A A FURNITURE LO. REMNANTS! — BEDS IS BEST IN DAVENPORT THE “THE” GIFT FOR YOUR FAMILY... with separate innerspring mattress for that “real bed’ sleeping comfort. Pric from $149. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS REMNANTS! | — TABLE — 4 LIVING room set, $45; small upright FIVE PIECE CARD TABLE SET 19.95 piano, $15; miscellaneous furniture Hostess carts, maple, blond, macheap. Telephone Lake Forest 568. hog., from DINING room set, solid walnut; 3 pillow Planters lamps sofa, grey brocade with slipcover; flat Brass modern floor lamps top natural oak desk, 30x58. Telephone Blackplate bridge lamp HI 2.1175. Many magazine baskets from VALET STANDS, SPECIAL DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany ¢ropleaf Gooseneck desk lamps, red table, seats 10, 2 extra leaves -xcelgreen lent condition. Telephone D:c. 1 +i 59 L * Qe WARDROBE trunk, $20; Elec °> 2 CHILD’S LITTLE ROCKER frigerator, $20; Magic Chef gas -reve, , WOODEN TOY CHESTS $50; Maytag washer, $10. 606 Pious |. pe. CHILD’S CHROME SET §.... ant Ave., Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 4 years GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME... old; excellent condition. Best offer. 2 pe. sectionals, from Telephone Glencoe 1470. Nylon lounge chairs Platform rockers FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 30-inch deVelvet fireside chairs, from luxe model; six months old, perfect ae ROOM TABLES, TWO : condition. Best offer. Telephone NorthOR ; brook 934R. 29x29 inch MAHOG. COFFEE TABARGAIN: Have two Electrolux vacuBLE um cleaners; selling one for $35. In good condition. Telephone HI 2-1130. $79.95 VALUE 5 PC. CHROME 59.95 SET IMPORTED antiques: marble, leather $159 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE, and tile tops; desks, breakfronts, bufKNOTTY PINE, FORMICA TOP, fets, cocktail and end tables, lamps, LOVELY CHAIRS 1 copper, miscellaneous. Thursday and Me TOP WROUGHT IRON ‘ Friday, 10 to 4, 1274 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. DOLLS, dolls’ clothes, doll’s trunk, wardFOR HER “HOPE CHEST”... robe trunk, portable victrola, nursery several lovely styles by CAVArhyme pictures for children’s room, LIER, from 5 H.O. engine, large turkey platter. TeleHOLLYWOOD BED with headphone HI 2-2878 afternoons. board, mattress and_ spring4-YEAR old Easy Washer, excellent conframe, complete dition ; reasonably priced. Telephone HI A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MAGIC 2-26384. AND NORGE STOVES BENDIX automatic washer, in excellent CHEF, SUNRAY 2 - gas or electric. condition, like new; $75 or best offer. Telephone Lake .Bluff 2635, ‘“WONDERBAR” BY SERVEL, electric, SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed sofa, like new, mahogany finish . .. for perfect enter$100; Servel refrigerator, $125; firetaining. Also available in blond. place screen, andirons, tools and basket, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2620. OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT IS A TWIN bedroom suite, 5 piece mahogany, “MUST WITH THE VALUE WISE 18th Century Chippendale; includes . » » SO many wonderful buys, we can’t springs, mattress. Excellent condition, begin to list them so stop in and look good price. Telephone HI 2-5583 Friday around. evening, Saturday, Sunday. LAWSON sofa, upholstered .red gros point; must sacrifice, $85. Telephone HI 2-2984. baby Tele- LIONEL electric train and equipment, mounted on board. Telephone HI 2- JOBS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING 25c LIONEL 0-27 freight train set: two switches, extra track, board, automatic lumber car. Needs new transformer. Telephone HI 2-2145. YOU ATTENTION! | HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS SITTING RESPONSIBLE college senior will sit after 5 p.m. by day or week. phone Lake Forest 2508. WANTED work Tele- RELIABLE woman with six-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; suburbs only. References. Telephone KIldare 5-8421 after 6 p.m. or write 5744 Windsor Avenue, Chicago. CHRISTMAS 100% eene 11 140 East Cook Street Libertyville, Illinois HELP Road 1200 & HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. BABY Clean, pleasant work in light, new plant; no experience necessary. p.m. Through A national manufacturer of abrasive has 4 Chicago established territories. Age 25 to 87. Write full details; age, education, experience and salary requirements. Please write Box F-60 c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN shift—4:30 8 a.m. Monday SALESMEN actrees —_—_——£§—_ ‘Night Between SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE TWO college students desire part time jobs; work for reasonable rates. Do anything—housework, shovel snow, bar tending, chauffeuring. Available any ; rir tag or evening. Telephone HI 2-6580. IN PERSON Personnel Office CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. con- _ placements. position with in an expanding VASCOLOY RAMET With or without shop experience. Our automatic increases bring you up to better than $1.30 an hour in months. the high type married womsteady position; clerical typing. Evening hours. E-5 c/o Highland Park MAN will do maintenance work or janitor work; 4% years electrical experience—has own tools. Telephone DExter 6-04380 after 6 p.m. an This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. 900. DEPENDABLE an desires work, light Write Box News. available; references For further informaF-55 c/o Highland YOUNG .man would _ like. part time job evenings, five days per week. rite Box T-30 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN back- anne 2 Have an Opening In Our For WANTED—FEMALE TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all day weekends. Telephone Deerfield WANTED—Man with general machine shop experience to work in small but well equipped plant. Steady position, oe insurance. Telephone Deerfield starting FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST a LINE II1. 2-0500 advances— with WOMAN to help with late afternoon Christmas dinner; must have references. Telephone HI 2-0684. Structures SHORE COOKING and general housework; children and other help. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 182. PRACTICAL nurse can be provided. tion, write Box Park News. Way, Highwood, Telephone HI TWO adults looking for a substantial person to cook and take care of a 5 room ranch house in Highland Park; local person only. No laundry; 10 a.m. thru dinner; 5 day week. An ideal set-up for perhaps a middle aged woman who wants to settle down in a pleasant friendly. environment. Telephone WHitehall 4-6708 collect, days. SITUATIONS Will train inexperi- person Lake Good automatic week. ground. Bookkeeping phone WANTED—MALE NORTH uate or No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the railroad business. Apply NOW to Su- BANK POSITION GIRL or YOUNG WOMAN age 18 to 40 may apply. High school grad- Personnel CIVIL and ELECTRICAL hours, nt working conditions. Griffis g Store, Lake Forest. ERAL office girl wanted for interesting, diversified work; experience desired, but not necessary. 37%-hour week. Education discount and standard employee benefits. Telephone Lake Forest 8100, extension 19. to Hall, GRADUATE ENGINEERS HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 COSMETIC start. person Director, Village WI 6-2500. You'll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call DISPATCHER A unique and interesting opportunity with the Village of Winnetka involving reception, stenographic and clerical work. Offers job security, excellent benefits and $250 to work” -@ _@ @ As POLICE CO. _ Luggage Card Fine Central Sets Furniture T. S. DUFFY 640 - Lamps Table FURNITURE Avenue Christmas Fruit HI CO. 2-0638 Stollen Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies DEERFIELD 808 Waukegan The Finest Watches On Over 400 BAKE Rd. SHOP Deerfield Collection The Styles North To 68 Of Shore Select From LEEDS JEWELERS ‘|491 Central Ave. Thursday, December HI 2-2028 17, 1953 ‘ : © �_ Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. RIFLE, 22 cal. automatic repeater, Telephone Deerfield 1088. POOL and billiard table, custom ade Brunswick Balke; has only been used in private home, excellent condition. Priced right. Telephone HI 2-1042. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 _Searmeweeecrneeemnem _—— CHRISTMAS Gift SUGGESTIONS Costume Jewelry Wrappings—Cards Fancy Aprons Ceramic Tile Imported Painting Kits Figurines DEERFIELD GIFT SHOP 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1070 — Gingerbread Fruit: A Of Large Blouses BAKERY HI - - Central copper lustre, silver lustre, and canary lustre. Also approx. 300 pieces of pattern glass: Westward-Ho Frosted Lion Polar Bear, etc. - Purses Sportswear TOWN 582 2-0193 Sweaters Jewelry Lingerie 2-2709. PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES Consisting of apprex. 100 pieces of Cookies Ave. Costume HI Variety Christmas Central GRAFLEX camera, 384x4%, with ZeissTessar lens, film pack adapter, 8 film holders, $50. Telephone Deerfield 96 CLEAN 50 gallon drums, $2 each. Telephone Lake Forest 41. KQDAK tourist £/4.5 lens, flash Koda-. matic shutter with flash attachment, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1088. MOTION pictures taken for all occasions; birthdays, weddings, receptions, holidays. Telephone Lake Forest 3342. PING PONG table, % inch 5-ply top, metal welded frame _ with | leveling screws; net and paddles. Telephone Cakes MEYER’S 583 Houses 20 Rare Paper SHOP Can Ave. HI 2-0944 be KLOOS-NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave. HI 2-0630 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S 620 Central PASTRY SHOP Avenue HI 2-0815 as individual pieces. EARL 5 Piece new silver coffee service, $125 value, $87.50. 70 Piece Rogers—service for 8, flatware, $105.25 value, $79.75. Ali new patterns. Time payments. Weights purchased W. 234 Douglas SACKMAN Ave. MAjestic Waukegan, 3-1937 IIl. GIFT 478 Central CORNER, Ave. HI CHRISTMAS See INC. 2-4560 SPECIAL our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings A. 670 MORDINI, Central Jeweler HI Ave. 2-3905 Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles for Tiny Tots TYPEWRITER, portable Rem-Rand Streamliner with carrying case, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1088. FIREPLACE logs: birch and oak. $40 for one cord, $22 % cord, % cord $12. Stacking and free delivery. Jens S. Rask, Northbrook 1545. BOY’S 20 inch bicycle; G.E. floor sun lamp; car bed-seat; dressing table and bench;. lady’s riding boots, size 6, like new. Telephone Deerfield 230. CHRISTMAS trees: Nova Scotia balsam, pine and spruce, carefully selected, $1 and up. R. Johnson, 816 Central, Highland Park. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday. NESTOR JOHNSON “Junior Johnson” figure skates, size 2, like new; were fe Day now $8.00. Telephone HI 2- CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP Ave. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2-1369 SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois Full Fashion SWEATER Be Rs Cashmere SALE ULV OTS oo ht $13.95 MRA VOUS Lasrnessarkovsdsenanece $15.95 MARTI oo oa a liseesdcos $16.95 All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE MINNA bs 580 Lincoln Ave. HART WInnetka 6-5510 FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call’ Deerfield 17-W between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Thursday, December 17, 1953 TELEVISION RCA 19-inch, combination FM-AM_ radio-phonograph 38-45-78, beautiful cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. BOY’S' shoe skates, Junior Johnson, size 5; never worn. $4. Telephone Lake Forest 2075. GIRL’S white figure skates, size 3, $5; boy’s navy flannel suit, size 12, $15; Peacock 12-inch loom, never used, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 931. LARGE size Elgin water softener, excellent working condition, $50; original cost $350. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Forest 41. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA junior, 1948 edition; never used. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-0924. TWO typewriters, top condition, recent models; Remington portable and Smith Corona regular size. Also, four beautiful formals, size 12. Telephone HI 2-4816 GIRL’S white figure skates, like new, size 8; girl’s lined navy slacks, size 10-12. Telephone HI 2-3584. HOTPOINT refrigerator; Zenith radiophonograph; floor $75. lamp, 51 maplewood excellent South table; bed condition. Mayflower, English Schwinn All Lake bicycle; cutting cutter, outfit, and lady’s “RIDGID’—threadtripod; antique INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHICAGO 12 miles plus parking! Why go so far when your money will go farther here? The most beautiful new spinets in Chicagoland await your inspection and comparison right here in Evanston. My low overhead means moderate prices, and my new Spinets are all factory guaranteed. A Mason and Hamlin Upright for rent. Also an A. B. Chase Grand. For appt. day or eve. ph. Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. BUESCHER TENOR SAXOPHONE, $1385. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1010R. ANTIQUE Hallet-Davis rosewood concert grand piano, priced to sell. Tele- Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED WANTED to buy: girl’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 34. WANTED to buy: portable typewriter in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1728. TEA cart, in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3343. LOST & do AUTOMOBILES competent at guaranteed honest work fully 51 reed organ, natural wood carving, playing condition; Syncro Jr. jigsaw, electric; knotty pine paneling, 360 ft., A-1; Weatherwood insulation boards, 60 ft.; plaster board, 48 ft.; aluminum molding and T-bar. Telephone Deerfield 715-M. BONE china, Japanese hand painted Goldwyn dinner set, service for 12, 103 pieces; unusual set. Will sacrifice, $65. Telephone HI 2-6118. ZENITH radio and phonograph combination, plays 78 speed records, $15; Englander folding bed like new, $18; also men’s blue overcoats, size 39 and 42, good condition; Kodak 35 camera with case and flashlight attachment, equipment costing $108 for $65, Telephone HI 2-3026. BABY play pen: with pad, baby carriage, high chair; Thor mangle. Telephone HI 2-1280. Your best. St. Open 51 BCUINNEU ....$1595 ht. $ 895 2-1854 LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK $ 745 BUICK 48 48 FORD: OLDS CONVs® cisco $ 395 Futuramic. ..23..2.5.: $ 595 ’48 OLDS FAVOIA, clb. cpe., R., Ht. LT OWREl™ i60i508) 008d $ 495 super sedanette $ dra. Perfect FORD clb. cpe. ’47 tor "47 MERCURY 395 mo- a uit. $ 295 4- OP. MUGawe ic. ee 747 OLDSMOBILE ’46 STUDEBAKER Pit; ’46 New 345 78 4 dr. $ 295 2-dr., R., $ 195 CHRYSLER conv., CONG pic Be excel. ae -$ We still have a limited number of 1953 Mercurys at tremendous savings. Highwood 1949 TAN four-door custom Ford: new tires, seat covers, radio and heater; must go. Telephone HI 2-4484 after 5:30 p.m. DODGE 1950 Wayfarer 2-dr., like new. Can be seen at Highland Bump Shop, 591 Elm St., Highland Park. CROSLEY: excellent transportation to school; good, tires, ephone HI up to 30 m.p.g. Runs etc. First $125 takes. 2-5783 after 5 p.m. Tel- THE FOLLOWING CARS — MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. LATE MODELS Plymouth Crambrook clb. cpe, .«......-.:.. $1 1952 Chrysler Saratoga Clb, — COG, vccesdecdasssonetindentoaneienle $ 1952 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $128 cs Plymouth At, /GlOGn: 1950 Buick UNDER Th, Chrysler Ht; Ww 2-dr.; The & & 1949 895 995 1949 Pontiac 4-dr. Hydramatic, fully equipped Cadillac . 4-dr.;° RR; ht. $ ......... $ — $600 4 dr. ............ $ 595 1947 De 1947 Chevrolet 1946" 1947 Soto 4-dr. .................. $ 49 conv.; + $ 595— Plymouth « 2.5..c.:40q008 Chevrolet LOD: 1950 1947 1947 1046. new ai, cic conv. new oi Kcvccoscsepvadscssuehesveeme $400 Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ 395 Oldsmobile 4-dr. ............ $395 Kaiser sedan .................- $ 3 Ford: -2-dr, 2... $2 ER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat cov ht., ers, etc. H. P. MOTOR CommandStudebaker er; R., ht., overdrive ... $ 395 Plymouth 295 R., LAKE MOTORS ht. $ INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AGENCY ° 1740... First: St. HI. 2-2500 Open cpe. 695 tires 4-dr.; clb. UNDER $ 995 Plymouth premium $ R., 1950 R., Soto Plymouth Dy- ca 4-dr.; De 1949 De Soto sedan .............. $ 895_— 1949 Dodge 4dr. 322.28... $ 795 ON descends $ 995 Windsor.; tires $900 1950 Dodge sedan 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 1948 el $1295 1948 Nash Ambassador .......... $ 495, suburban; R., GAP iki. $1095 super Suburban 1952 Plymouth clb. cpe. ....... $1195 1951..Dodge sedan. «i..1....:-.00 $1195 1951 Plymouth Suburban ....$1095 1950 De Soto Sportsman ....$1395 Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., Ford- 1951 1947 DECEMBER SALE UNDER CHOICE LATE MODEL SUBURBAN CARS 1949 heater, 4-door; radio, 1941 BUICK rectional lights, foam rubber cushio orl 78,000 miles. Never in accident; Telephone HI 2-2006 inal owner. offer. OLDSMOBILE, | best. 1940 _. phone HI 2-0703 after 5 :30_n.m.. FORD 1951 4-door eight; original owner, finporcelainize condition, excellent tu ‘Lifeguard Radio, ’ heater, ish. 1345. Forest .Lake Telephone 1952 CROSLEY station wagon, excel . ne ~ Telepho reasonable condition, 2-7300. 1948 De Soto conv. ................ $ 695. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS! 1950 Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. 1952 Plymouth New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. or installed extra. 1953 H. P. LINCOLN- MERC. station priced 445 ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 495 ’41 BUICK clb. cpe. Cream Pi Bia eae ee $ 195 336 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 *Accessories 595 48 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., Hy- 1947 6650 ne osc tia $ 695 4 dr. R., Ht. tone soa $ 795 4-dr.; R. Ht., - ’48 61 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Bank Terms and Liberal Trade Allowances EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD WITH OUR REGU 30,000 MILE NEW-CAR: GUARANTEE 749 CHEVROLET; R., Ht. ....$ 545 748 PONTIAC; 4 dr., Auto trans. Exceptionally clean be $ 595 ’48 STUDEBAKER ‘Starlight CDG. ele access eerie $ 445 764. Walther Motor Co. errs overdrive, tutone, twin SBOCUBAUG 2 ofchec ac tistessecnncd $ 695 RATIO; NEW and USED CARS FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* dr.; fully GG 140°. FORD 4-09. 49 LINCOLN Autos: trans, 49 MERCURY Night JEEP 1046 4 W.D. 5 snow tires, snow plow and lawn rollers. Good condition. Telephne Deerfield 1088. CADILLAC 1951 ,4-door sedan, $2,250. Telephone HI 2-3026, MERCURY 1950 4-door: radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. Only 25,000 miles; clean, A-1 condition. Private party. $915. Telephone HI 2-6071. 1611 new 750 STUDEBAKER 4 Dealer HI Every Like clb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1145 FORD 4-dr.; R., ht., custom 8, Fordomatic ............ $ 995 OMBATIO. 198389 PLYMOUTH, very good condition; 67,000 miles. $125. Telephone Deerfield equip. ’O1 MERCURY 1951 STUDEBAKER First Ht., mileage, STUDEBAKER V-8; OVEROTIVE 2 ae deserves GILLFILLAN MOTORS 1778 R. low TEA) SUCAL oie ee een 995 181 .FORD 2-dr.' R. Ht.; Very ClOGN. .3555."). ee eeeee cease $ 795 ’51 LINCOLN Cosmo. 4 dr. prices. “STUDEBAKER” the Rambler Overdrive, REMEMBER Your CHRYSLERS | $2200 BARGAINS USED CARS ATTENTION! “STUDEBAKER” OWNERS We 752 NASH FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST—medium sized black and white female dog; resembles small collie. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0908. USED THESE TOW antiques, glassware, china, Furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. ’ Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 for 7057. er, MUSICAL Forest. and boy’s regular size bicycles; excellent condition, reasonable. Girl’s fleece lined snowsuit, size 12, $10; sun lamp, $5. Telephone HI 2-1417. JOHNSON skates, man’s size 9, never been worn; 2 pairs girl’s ice skates, size 6-7%; set of child’s Bookhouse pooks; sled; child’s table and chairs; miscellaneous dolls. Telephone HI 2PIPE FLOOR model radio-phonograph combination; round table; stairway carpet; new pressure cooker, 20 quart; 8 mm. movie film; camera assortment; sensational buy on Univex 35 mm. camera, cost $135, for $35. Christmas trees for sale also. Telephone HI 28319. WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat (needs repair), reasonable; collapsible Whitney buggy; Thayer stroller; bathinette; child’s desk; bookcase headboard; metal Hollywood bed frame; pair brass lamp bases; bridge lamp base; rag rugs 2x4 ft. (new, never used). Telephone HI 2-0100. CHRISTMAS TREES YOUR CHOICE, $2.00 EVERETT GARAGE WEST LAKE FOREST NEW _ CHECK JEWELRY and COLD frames—three 6 ft. x 6 ft. x 2 in. lumber; one 7 ft. x 8 ft. x 1 in. lumber. Both with sash. Telephone Deerfield 1088. COMPTON’S picture encyclopedia, $20; full dress suit, perfect condition, size 88 or 39, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1259. MAN’S HEIRLOOM Almondine garnet bracelet, regal in design, heavily embossed 14K _ gold; gold lady’s lapel watch, set with pear shape rose diamonds; black cameo earrings and brooch; amethyst cameo earrings and brooch; pair gold band bracelets; rings in amethyst, garnet, cameos, jade and sapphire; lorgnets and chains in platinum and gold; many lovely earrings for pierced ears; watch fobs; stick pins; brooches, etc. Choice selections for gifts. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street, Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Rd. phone 709. CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS SILVER CHINA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE yes Evenings SALES DeSoto-Plymouth HI 2040 2-0580 First AUTOS Street HI: WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, ‘ trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, Ill. _ Page 61— �AUTO Finance your save money. LOANS car FIRST the NATIONAL of Highland ACCOUNTING way and GARINO BANK Park SERVICE COMPLETE accounting service to North Shore firms on weekly or monthly basis; tax service, financial statements prepared, systems installed. Reasonable rates. R. M. Trogman, HI 2-7057. I ACCORDION STUDIO 2-0706. DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. INSULATE Free BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, in good condition, $20. Telephone Glencoe 393. BOY’S junior bicycle with training wheels, excellent condition, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 3199 after 6 p.m. 2 BICYCLES, 24 inch and 26 inch, $20 each. Telephone HI 2-1543. GIRL’S 20-inch and boy’s 24-inch Schwinn bikes; both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-3150. estimates—small GIRL’S 26-inch blue Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. BUSINESS MELVIN PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. CONGER SERVICE HARRETT ae A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of Seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 2382. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. SEPTIC SYSTEMS © Complete Septic Systems Installation Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. have our No obligation representative tc call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting Phone HI & WInnetka BROS. TUNING PLANTS & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 616. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. AFRICAN violets: some large, small; strong, healthy, many Telephone Deerfield 1067. Engineers 6-3971 most kinds. PETS CAMERA for sale. Praktiflex, 35 mm. Xenar F 2.8. Like new, leather case. og $160, $60. Telephone Lake Forest CATERING GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI Page 62 2-5592 TREE SURGERY SHOPS, PUBLIC! WATCH OUT FOR YULE RACKETS the season, the arrival John D. Highland of the Luce, Park The climax of an undefeated football season for Lake Forest academy came when the Midwest Prep Conference Championship holiday secretary Chamber of of Commerce, has issued a warning against schemers who exploit the spirit of Christmas. The Chamber of Commerce with the Better Business bureau warned particularly against a nationwide racket whereby shoppers are persuaded they are buying highpriced perfumes at bargain prices. Mr. Luce said the persons be- hind this racket first insert an ad in a prominent national magazine, saying the perfume is available “at better stores everywhere” at ap- the perfume until it is sold. PARAKEET BABIES: healthy home bred talking birds; ready to train now. Free book. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, at reasonable prices; a living Christmas present. Wayston Kennels, telephone Lake Forest 1712. KITTENS, two months old and trained, to be given away; a wonderful Christmas present. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. EXCELLENT Dalmatian purebred puppies, six weeks old; males and females. Telephone GRayslake 38-2111. DALMATIAN CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Healthy, flashy, show quality pets; AKC registered, champion sired. $50 and up. Will hold for Santa to deliver. Telephone Lake Forest 2152. BOXER puppies, excellent AKC registered. $35 male, Telephone HI 2-6647. pedigreed; $25 female. COLLIE: 9 month male, pedigreed, wonderful pet; completely housebroken. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7458. CHINCHILLAS—Fathers start your sons this Christmas in a fascinating profitable business in your basement, garage outside building. Chinchillas are easy to raise; upkeep less than $3 per year; make good pets; no odor. Cage, mated pair, help and instructions, $600. Telephone HI 2-6071. KERRY BLUE terrier, finest blood line; pedigreed, male. All shots; does not shed; 4 months; partially housebroken. Telephone Glencoe 2126. LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 2-3116. PUG puppies, fawn or black; AKC registered, male and female. Reasonable. Telephone ONtario 2-3902, Sheridan and Holdridge roads, Waukegan. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? DON’T ENTERTAINMENT CoO. 2-5200 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Labrador retriever puppies, eight weeks, males; excellent hunting stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. PARAKEERTS, quality baby birds for finger taming, all colors, $4.95 and up. Dressed Turkeys, Blue Peacocks. Gillett’s, telephone DElta 6-4667. CAMERAS HI munity to stock the perfume on a consignment basis, whereby the merchant does not have to pay for NORM’S 2-1436 OPEN time—Tool and cutter grinding. Will pick up and deliver; 24 hour service. Telephone Deerfield 1799-R. MACHINE BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, ty North Green Bay, Waukegan, IIlinois. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HAVE YOUR RESIDENTIAL Modernization and repairs done by well established home builder. Our brand new Remodeling Department will take care of your job efficiently and economically. Interiors or exteriors; also Formica tops, wall tiling and floors. For free advice and estimates, phone Universal Construction Company, CApitol 7-6222. SEWING proximately $20 per ounce. The next step, he said, is to induce a few well-known stores in a given com- BOXER pups, fawn; AKC registered, healthy, home raised. Reasonable. Telephone TAlcott 3-2969. GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY SERVICE DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen c2re, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. SHRUB and tree care; power saw work; tree removal or trimming. Peter Sonza-Novera, telephone HI 2-6292. With IRISH setter: beautiful pedigreed male puppy; inoculated, some house training. Private. Telephone Northbrook 67. TRENCHING Free Call W or Lake PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 All and 2- & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PIANO AND TRAILERS Mgr.) PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. MACHINES Central monthly (District Lake TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 4638 Installed by the Wallfill Co. ALL a SWEDA PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 SALES Telephone Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed NOW payments. FOR sale, bicycle with balancers; excellent for child 4-7 years old. In good —— $12. Telephone Lake Forest SEWING 662 in Winter & Summer. Fuel & Decorating. BRUNO BICYCLES seen to be appreciated. Bluff 2434. ARENDS JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION Comfort Save on NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning and applying a penetrating preservative oil treatment. WILMETTE 377 Accept Midwest Prep Trophy best of food and loving care. Must be INSULATION ALTERATIONS, quick and dependable service; will call and deliver. Telephone HOMES BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 ALTERATIONS ONtario REST INSTRUCTION bank Then, said Mr. Luce, an army of fast-talking salesman who have bought the perfume for around $1 a bottle descends upon the com- munity. stores where the product has been planted. Mr. Luce also warned against a variety of other hoaxes he said were particularly apt to flourish at Christmastime. He urged the public to exercise the same prudence that it does at other times in donating money to charity and to give any donations to established agencies of proven merit. Merchants were urged to be alert and to report any attempted rackets promptly. The High school. She is survived by two sons, William and Robert, both of Aurora; a brother, William, and a sister Mrs. Thomas M. Welsh of Chicago; and four brothers, Edward, Frank, Emmett and Harry, all of Highland Park; and three grandchildren. annual luncheon, events 12 Father one of the sponsored Club of rison next and most Sons popular by the Princeton Chicago, noon will be Tuesday held at the at Mor- hotel. Some 500 alumni fathers and sons and their guests are expected to attend. Robert R. Bedner of Brittany road luncheon Jud is Timm, movies a member of the committee. football Princeton coach, will assistant comment of the past season, resentatives by Head- to Trieschmann and Compere, son of Mr. of each on and rep- undergraduate Five Highland Parkers recently were pledged to fraternities at Lake Forest college. Robert Bridell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day road, and Richard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn circle, joined Kappa Sigma. Robert, a freshman, entered Lake Forest college this year from Highland Park High school. Richard, a sophomore, entered Lake Forest this year from Missouri Valley college, where he was a member of the golf team last spring. James Grace James ly year of their experiences at Prince- ton. Harold Byron Smith, president of the club, will introduce ficer nominees Barrington, local Princeton the and 1954 preside of- at the playing Evanston’s popular in its final Showcase Thomas play, Producer at is the Roberts” Lynn star- Hollywood in the title Summers acrole. has ex- tended the run of “Mister Roberts” extra week through and next it is day. on for “Mister Sunday is no The at Rob- 7:30 p.m. on Mon- performance Showcase daily reservations at 10 may box a.m. be made office Telephone at DAvis 8-7440. The Want-Ad tunities. K. Park son of Mr. Westergard this High of 999 and Half section is filled with facts Don’t A junior, of Mr. and 1203 Lincoln to Phi Delta David entered Lake Forest in September from De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind. He is a 1951 graduate of Lake Forest academy. NS Methodist To Hold Candlelight Communion The and miss it! golden oppor- Rites traditional Christmas communion at eve the North Shore Methodist church will begin at 9 p.m. and continue midnight next Thursday. ‘Each year of North until an increasing number Shore residents worship in family groups preparation for at this service in Christmas. They come at any time during the threehour period, partake in the com- munion and then go to their homes for Christmas eve observances of the interesting Epsilon. Forest Highland candlelight Sunday. Performances is open R. Kappa Day road, joined Delta Chi. Roy, a sophomore, transferred to Lake Forest this year from the Uni- playing erts” are nightly at 8:30; Wednesday matinee at 2:30, and an early There Mrs. Mrs. avenue, Lake school. Roy Westergard, of Heggen-Joshua and Hope curtain from Theta. week theatre ‘Mister Broadway Jeffrey an to Tau entered son Central David Smith, son Mrs. L. D. Smith of avenue, was pledged ‘Mister Roberts’ At Showcase Theatre tor 739 versity of Illinois. luncheon. Now Jacobson, Suess, was pledged class from this area will tell brief- ring Mrs. Green, who had lived in Aurora for the past 30 years, was the former Anna Moroney of Highland Park. She was born here and was graduated from Elm Place school and from Highland Park captains Five HP Youths Join Fraternities At Lake Forest Luncheon Date Set Mrs. Mrs. Neal Green, 64, died in the St. Charles hospital, Aurora, on December 9 after an illness of about six months. Services and burial were in Aurora last Saturday. Mr. Green had preceded her in death about 10 years ago. In addition Parker, Tom Father and Sons Logan Green to the team Princeton Club’s TAREE a Neal presented and Mrs. Thomas Compere of 1897 Clifton avenue, was named on the All-conference squad from the academy together with Howard Hilton of Chicago. Lec a Obituary was who comes from Peoria. Winsor another Highland They sell it to individuals from $2 to $5 a bottle, showing the buyers the magazine ad and inviting them to telephone one of the trophy master Harold H. Corbin Jr. (right). Accepting the award are co-captains Don Trieschmann (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of 126 Central avenue and John Winsor family. The Rev. minister of ciate at Russell W. the church, the candlelight Lambert, will offiservice. Mary Oyler Lambert will be at the organ console. Thursday, December 17, 1953 �OPEN NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS EVE—SHOP 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 PM. Park and Shop—One-Stop for Everything ... enjoy easy, care-free shopping | . park in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. Trim-a-Tree-Shop Lobyluts Everything you need to trim your tree located in one convenient location. jour, hoatby (Iniadre Colorful Chenille 3-piece Towel Embroidered Set 3 Set includes: Cannon bath towel, face towel and wash cloth. Thick, soft terry embroidered in color harmonizing jonquil pattern. In gold, mint green and rose colors. A happy choice $998 in a useful Christmas gift. s aa SPE . (S i Pe ed by ay omg Fite * « iy* WZ Vit . mis fed ro sie ee LL TL Cid PT on te CF oe Akt EE ie ’ Lax, ee 6 Colorful Cannon Towels Bucket in Set set includes: 2 bath Attractively boxed towels (22x44), 2 fingertip towels and 2 washcloths. In colors to beautify a bathroom $398 —radiant rose, sun gold, lightning pink, forest green and Fieldcrest Made Towels Guestee of fine quality terry with in Set fringed ends. Size 11” x 18”. Six assorted colors in brightly decorated gift box. favorite hostess. Perfect gift for your Gala boxed set includes: 2 Cannon bath towels and two Cannon washcloths. Decoratively embroidered with “His” and “Hers” in contrasting colors. Towels $198 3 Glamorous Floral Print Set includes: and wash glamorous ground. and and cloths large Towels Set bath $398 in OAK, Heavy, EVANSTON towel, face towel absorbent terry. and 3 Fingertip Embroidered Towels Guest in Set Fine quality terry towels with fringed ends. “Guest” embroidered on each in contrasting $198 color. Assorted colors attractively gift boxed. in cloth. Each is decorated with red rose print on white back- Linens CHURCH in gold, light green, lightning pink, forest green, petal pink, blue star colors. lilac. 6 Fingertip 4 Personalized Towels His and Hers Set $998 Practical, Long-lasting Print Cloth Sets Gift Set includes: size 52”x52” table cloth with 4 matching napkins. Eye-catching patterns printed on rayon and cotton cloths. Choice of red, blue, pink, sandalwood, avocado and gold colors. Gift boxed. Towels Nearby WIEBOLDT’S in $4.98 to $649 �& . bk ae << eS ety Pe -: 2 sy we oN Cee ct a ae 4 Bee ty % 98) wee BLA g i Cae ag e , % aes eee ‘ P Sek Se Fo y i Fe a eas Be ; Tae cca: on Bete eve % ¢ Ore i anes aweesE é s anh - tare is. } we cepe vee PRN y t s Ge ae tape ‘ te a . : Re » Bee 38 Nore ‘ uia’ P . : Pees: ie ¥ P '. Ya i. waa ee z ; 3 ta eee a hag Botte AS Se ede eh wapihh oa. meta . og eelage he HS a TP, Oe Ties are Mm Sees oe et Sevent ter bey WR, £ Cans Bo keg . let MaMa ResNN) iy ny dy . fpr s a 4 | | FOR SMART eu (Sleeveless) BRMRRED (Forstmann).... 21.50 13.50 ss WOOL, (Forstmann) RI ............ 29.50 CASHMERE LAMBS and ............ sport 21.50 ME Shirts’. : paint them & MS Piviviviwivinininiwiwiwinivioiwion % Put Him 13.95 NY oie al eiviins 14.95 a SILK & CASHMERE........ aNee taste 29.50 SP GL aE This ae AE A In A Mellow Christmas From DAs Ss i JUST A FEW NY = this way. Then we get a Christmas gift from OLSON’S” . ............... $8.95 s ONG: bso ks 10.00 ie + Sport SUGGESTIONS = ROT OG MEE at EE oe Shirts... THAT aera SANDORSWEEP ................ SCOTT SWEEP................. Sizes Pe Te cf et Rn aide yo $3.95 = 00 ‘ok 0 AR oh 2 13.50 Give 13.50 Certificate 15.95 Then 8 i okie et oye ase PERMEILA..................... “Visit ee OES ee HOURS UNTIL in CHRISTMAS (Except Saturdays) LIFE” MAY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS This Conveniently Shopping) Woolens .. . ces eee SEE 25.00 16.95 16.95 he a for can UENO ee a ee RANCHER (down filled) 0... OE oe eg Merchandise VT amount. choose whatever Pe he desires. Store Where You Can 21.50 - 28.50 22.95 MEE A RIA seh oe cioinstre ince ree Sear > cae 9.95 any no eseeseesssesesteestesseeseeseeseeesesneeens Ci MING es ANUWRRESE 3 r ek imiminiaioiniaiaiatty Located MAGICAL DRIZZLER .............c0000000000 ZIZZLER When in Doubt What to Give “HIM” is of jackets for Golfing, Fishing, About the House, etc. SPRUNG. © stains el a $10.95 tigi ER PROMOS All types o...c.iciiccscscsisicas 13.75 - 17.95 ee PLAID .............. 17.50 R. w AN a OPEN EVERY EVENING 17.95 - 19.95 VIYELLAPLAID................ 17.50 ; Gifts STORE aa ot ie cites 10.95 ho Before eee cao sis 255 dc eure 10.50 LANELLA iex OF YOUR ee ROBES. ee vi gies cee ae ae “MAN oe MOTOR 7.95 a sf 9.95 $6.50 10.95 12.95 ct at ht Nat lh aaa MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS i ibiialidanksnsibetassiesievedaacel oa np tbe pone Seasdeneyebey neers sectenecsaseoes ° = . Se ce cake. see wanweetart, yc _Bhenhappeeamnanllil er ts 9 $4 SHEE BRE es 4 THE . . » Pendleton FREE eat. By FY|: BARRE a 8.95 ae a Wi Wits ia Bis Ris Bs EEE aE Nat Rt Nt Nett ene nt ae ~ ashable: VIYELLA $ 4.50 a OTHER Large selection of fine sport shirts in Small, Medium, Medium Large, La as ye Cg , rge, and E Extra-large ea oe ee Slacks - Sport Coats - Outer Coats - Suits - Hats - Jewelry - Pajamas Neckwear - Cashmere & Argyle Hose - Cashmere Scarfs - Cruise Wear SY oP a at Oat at Rat A EL pile With Mood OLSON’S Bi Wi Sia Wi Wis (Check MOEN Palm. isa. sae 8.95 DUMNIN oes oN 11.50 WU es a he 7.95 LAMBSWOOL, 0o0..o.ncccccsscsssssscccesssses 8.95 A Wool Knit - Long Sleeves RENEE os SG &% Lined: WOOL SHERWOOD Leather. eee We 5 COWeR ara (Lyle & Scott)... ../....:. 37.50 ra catiihecdactghilpinesivvinesticlinntinineiies $ 8.95 SUEDE PULLOVER oocccccccsccssssssss 14.50 CASHMERE: y Se: Sleeves) LAMBS WOOL............. BS Weite WATOUMBADS i. icin. iiscw: 10.95 TERN oa 14.95 WOR re a ae ee 14.95 LAMBS WOOL § $8.95, 11.50, 12.50 (With - AMERICA . « « Sweaters... CASHMERE F PAUL OLSON PACEMAKERS e ; _F fan F hat F tae “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership ‘ART OLSON f " Pon ee) Shop eye Roe: ra i 06666 o gh ebdenhisba ees Fecaeeed Bekbecti pa i hp ehatpalipl stor Abpea Goede cuales cact OAM BEE es Nie TWEED 2k SUEDE (unlined) (cic With $25.00 TRALFALGAR aca Ease and 27.95 45.00 scun 25.95 35.00 45.00 69.95 49.50 Confidence” IN ©6648 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone HI 2-2871 , oe 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. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 17, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.377 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/733a08f0b2c2a60c8d108298435e0200.pdf a311aff00348dc9a08c322f14e2d283d PDF Text Text Kal i] n H ae] j= | G BR �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park anking days ‘til Christmas to do before Christmas. So we urge Seems everyone has some kind of banking the last minute rush. In case you you to do yours as early as possible to avoid open Saturday the 26th to serve you. can’t get in before Christmas, we'll be nally, you can always use our handy And remember, if you can’t come in perso sitory or your telephone. Happy HoliBank-By-Mail service, the Sidewalk Depo day ! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61 st year Complete Banking and Trust of High land Park BANKING HOURS: = \ 4 es Gecntien sth: the Padaval The Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor Services WEEKEND y :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon :00 & 5:30-8 Friday 8:30-2 �Vol. 34, No. (SECTION 41 ONE OF TWO Thursday, December 17, 1959 SECTIONS) OTE MONDAY TO ACQUIRE 6 PARK SITE APPROVE ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT SELLING OF LIQUOR ON SUNDAYS Assessor Tells How CITIZENS TO BE ASKED TO To File Complaint Village Board approved ordimances prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sundays in package Hiquor stores and clubs and prohibiting sale to minors and drinking of minors, at the regular monthly meeting last Deerfield Wednesday sonal Trustees The of the Deerfield evening. ordinance President Joseph Koss presided. providing salary for Mrs. Louis of 1015 Warrington Rd., newly apwointed treasurer-finance officer, Yas unanimously approved. A check for $545,000 for the sale bf bonds for the water system imovement contract was received. (rustee Winston Porter moved that e money be deposited in merican National Bank in aso, keeping $50,000 there the Chiand e rest to be put into short term vernment bonds, to earn interest til needed. It had unanimous ap- sroval. Two requests have been received or the extension of the water sysem at a future date. The letters ere referred to the engineers, Baxter and Woodman. The board accepted the deed to a riangular piece of property, ap- roximately 199 feet from north o south and 588 feet from east oO west, at the north end of Allis(halmers property on the east side f the railroad track. The ele- ated storage tank for the water ystem improvements will be iaced there. Payments to Baxter and Woodan for work completed amounted o $199.55, $588.70 and $18,796.51. Approval 5673.05 Oo was from meet given one to fund borrow to another payments. Condemnation of a piece of iroperty from Berger Larson of )18 Northwoods Dr. for easement poses broved for a water line after negotiations borted to have was ap- were re- failed. f Repayments were authorized from a fund advanced for the Pounty Line Rd. sewer for 40 ber cent to Allis Chalmers (Tractomotive), 51 ehmidt (Smith-Corona-Marchant) and 9 per per cent cent to to Phil Klein- Johnson nterprises. The nd monthly bills of payroll of $16,082 $23,465.11 received pproval. They voted payment of $367 to ake County for reimbursement on e county radio contract. The Federal grant for $122,000 ich the board asked from the fovernment toward payment on the ewage treatment plant expansion as denied for 1959-60, but they kere told to apply again next year “the funds were available at that ne, The ordinance was passed givg the Evangelical Free Church a Onditional use for religious purvoses of the two acres at 200 CounLine Rd. (the former George mefker property). A petition of the Riverwoods AsDciation asking for sanctioning of ne incorporation of a village west F Deerfield to be known as River-.. foods was given, although the pproval of this village was not ecessary for the incorporation of (Continued on page 5) Riverwoods Is Incorporated As Newest Village the 40 who voted the against in- makes the regarding per- assessments Supervisor and published Deerfield Incorporators must meet within 30 days to select a slate of officers to include a village president, clerk and six trustees. Another election will then be held to elect the officers. The trustees will draw straws, three for four year terms and three to serve for two years, The group will study the new law concerning annexation of adjoining land which was not able to be included because it was within the mile perimeter of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire and Wheeling. Wheeling was the only village which failed to give approval to the Riverwods incorporation. John Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn Rd., president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, said that the new village must take into consideration the minority opinion assessor, West ‘Township, statement property by ments By a vote of 99 to 40, the new Village of Riverwoods in Vernon Township, became incorporated on Saturday at an election in the Henry Conedera home at 920 Hoffman Ln. of Pittenger, following ed a $6,000 J. Olesak William APPROVE $550,000 BOND ISSUE extend- of Dec. 10 in the “In preparation for the 1959 assessment the great majority of Lake County Assessors agreed on a Schedule of valuations for autoa schedule of valuations for automobiles, similar to that used in previous years. A copy of the Schedule was included with the Return Form mailed to the taxpay- ers the April to assessment date 1. Changed In Waukegan “Most taxpayers used the suggested values. When the valuations were published on Dec. 10 two things had been done: (1) a completely new and different set of valuations was substituted for those entered by the Assessor, and (2) other valuations were increased 25%. “The Township Assessor now suggests that those taxpayers who wish to file a complaint with the Board of Review do so immediately as the deadline for filing is 10 days following date of publication. How To File The Deerfield Complaint “Forms for filing a complaint are furnished by the Board of Review, 5th Floor, County Building, Waukegan, Illinois. The Assessor does not have the complaint Mitchell quisition in pledges “This is had been and payments proof as weeks. of the care and research to $6,500 for the United Fund idea,” Paul declared. “The essential ingredients in our successful drive were a realistic goal, a strong organization and a corps of enthusiastic, dedicated volunteer workers.” local Boy Scout organization. Replying to warm praise from Chairman Paul for his leading role in the success, Robert C. Gand, vice chairman in charge of the drive, told fellow board members at the recent meeting in Village Hall: in favor Paul said that the last time the goal had been achieved was in 1955 —the first year of the Deerfield- Bannockburn United Fund. total raised in that campaign $27,000. Last year approximately The was 93% of the goal was realized. Success of the current campaign means that the 13 member agen- ccies—all of which render essential, private services of a health, recreational or welfare to the Deerfield -~Bannockburn - Lincolnshire munity—will receive their comfull budgeted allotments. These range from $500 for polio “Our 300 volunteer workers thanks from corps deserves “The 21, service rendered torial Howard of will Kodym, Nicholas land ac- quadrants and for of their and referendum for public amount to vote to can Board be no of soon was the L. J. Bax, La- Chat, Lewis B. Landreth and Roland Robinson—and district chairmen H. A. Harris, Alex A. Briber, Mrs. William C. McBride, James E. Mandler and John A. S. Lindemann,’”’ Gand added. (Continued on page 5) There juvenile is members question no as in the Rising increased Deerfield acqusi- question is and > well Builders (Allen Atkins) on East Deerfield Rd. and the Jardine — property on South Wilmot Rd. > The Progress Development Cor- | poration, which is planning an in tegrated project in both Floral Park and been given to the made Pear Tree locations, until Dec. offer of to them 23 the Park on Dec. has to reply Boa 8. They have rejected the offer. | James Mitchell, president of the © Park Board, stated, “If we do not | hear from them by Dec. 23 it will © be assumed that the offer is re jected and condemnation proceedings will be instituted.” The proposition being submitted to the voters states: an District, Lake County, Ill., to amount of $550,000 be issued the for the purpose of purchasing or condemning building, additional land for parks maintaining, protecting improving the present parks of feel of land delinquency at Wilmot condemned for parks, and paying expenses incident thereto?” The Park Board has offered $23, and any Corporation Deerfield Rds.; the old high school | property on North Waukegan Rd.; Franken Brothers Nurseries; Lo- be $550,000 this. program. make sites in- and Dec. as well activity park fu- on in the procurement of land. Park for “Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park “Wide-awake communities throughout our country have always amply provided playground facilities that in future years have served these communities very that almost west side of Wilmot Rd., north of Deerfield Rd.; $54,692.28 for part of Floral Park and $89,307.63 for — the remaining lots of Floral Park, — —a total of 51 lots. The company paid $115,000,: according to their (Continued on page 6) — Santals Coming Here On Saturday Santa Park Claus on will come will be in Jewett Saturday at in onthe 10am. He Deerfield-— Bannockburn fire truck and is looking forward to meeting all the boys and girls in the community. His — “The Park Board members as sleigh is getting ready. for the well as the Deerfield Citizens’ big drive on Christmas Eve., so he asked the firemen to bring Committee will actively campaign : for public support of this program.” him to Deerfield. result of inadequate ities to take children. direct up the idle facil- time of Santa’s. some by the five terri- chairmen—Edward sites land will result .| six parcels To park day, be eligible to vote at the board referendum on MonDec. 21, a citizen lived in Illinois prior to this County for days in the Voters for need must have one year election; 90 days precinct. not in and be trip and visit are moles sored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. (see cover picture). Each child will receive a gift. : Who Can Vote? generous the entire community for its tremendous efforts. “Especially praiseworthy park presented well. our is at the tion in Deerfield too costly. by $252.00—with in the coming in p.m. close proximity to existing ture school areas. would that community indeed exceeded expected held 7 all four land values constructed ' For the first time since 1955, the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Campaign has achieved its goal. Earl F. Paul, board chairman of the Fund, announced this week that the 1959-60 goal of $38,556 of meeting acquire opment Deerfield. Locations have been chosen because of their strategic timeliness Drive Reaches Its Goal Of $38,556 Board, Jewett Park Field House. “Present plans call for there Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Park to clude Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions of the Progress Devel-— which James Mitchell is president, has issued the following statement: “The Deerfield Park Board has for some time been very concerned over the lack of public land to be used for existing and future public parks. The Deerfield Citizens’ Committee has presented long range plans for land acquisition which were finalized Monday evening, Dec. 7, at an adjourned “The more The tracts which the Park Bokrd “e {hopes Park Board Makes Statement value forms.” ‘corporation. field Grammar. Assess- REVIEW: prior The Deerfield Park District will have an election on Monday, Dec. 21 in six precincts with the polls open from 6 a.m, to — 6 p.m. Six schools have been selected as polling places: Wood- | land Park, Wilmot, South Park, Maplewood, Walden and Deer: Lake for 30 registered —but they must meet the requirements stipulated—and must : present proof of residence, if challenged. Dec. Get 18 Is Last Day To Absentee Ballots Friday, tomorrow, is the last day to obtain absentee ballots for the park board referendum to be held — Monday, Dec. 21. Citizens Price, village clerk and of the park at the Hall, 850 4:30 p.m. board, Waukegan must secretary Village Rd.; beac �VToeee Oe r er ee i, _ DEERFIELD FORUM Ps CX, \ A \ / Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Bn Toe; have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Plan Commission tonight at 8 o’clock in field Deerfield Clergy Issues Statement ; To a the Public: The following clergy of Deer- field state that they do not wish to fe, Fy control the votes of the citizens of on ’ Deerfield, for that seems abhorrent 4 i: i, to the true meaning However, they the religious citizen of do of Democracy. having utilized all available bonding power for school construction say and that from point of view, Deerfield feels if any that the ASS dominant issue involved in the bond issue (Dec. 21) is an attempt to block integration, as such, then uy} duty as a religious person is vi his By; clear. Signed: z pastor, Rev. Rev. Paul Zion Lutheran Eugene M. V. Berggren, Church; Wykle, pastor, Bethlehem EUB Church; Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, North Shore Unitarian Church; Alfred S&S. Nickless, Interim Minister, Deer- field Presbyterian Church; Jack D. Parker, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, and Edwin G. Wappler, also St. Gregory’s Church. Deerfield Park Board Attorneys Make Statement re Paa pe See Le ; N To the Public: The Deerfield Park Board attorneys have issued the following statement on the park property ac- ie quisition program: “The Park Board has the duty A sound program have of The Illinois always park upheld to districts courts the to right acquire property whenever the park needs of the community require the acguisition. It is hoped that legal proceedings will not be necessary to ac- quire any of these sites, but if necessary we are confident that the authority of the Park District will be sustained by _ the courts.” The Park District by Snyder, Clarke, quist and Johnson and Norman, merman and is represented Dalziel, Holmof Waukegan, Engelhardt and ZimAllyn Franke of Chi- ago and Deerfield. Gerald Sny_ der, the senior partner of the Snyder firm, is president of the Illinois State Bar Association and acquisition, the and, more- over, being faced with the fact that school sites existing in the district are inadequate to meet the recog nized requirements for land areas around existing and contemplated school buildings, the Board of Education of School District Number 110 welcomes any additional school land areas made available in the School District Number 110 by the Deerfield Park District or any other body to maintain the educational standards of the district, and the Board of Education of School District Number 110 believes that additional lands are particularly needed adjacent to the existing South Park School, adjacent to the existing Wilmot School and for a site for a new junior school building.” Submitting this to you is in keeping with the policy of the school board that their citizenship be informed as to their activities. Charles J. Caruso, Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION District Number 110 Of Incorporation Antedates require six sites as a comprehensive program for the entire park district has been pre- pared. land Impetus and authority to provide adequate park areas to meet the needs of the inhabitants of the district. ates that it stands ready to provide the same high standards of education for children of all races, creeds, and religions living in the district at the present time or at any future time. “School District Number 110 To the Integration Editor: A letter in last week’s REVIEW cited the issue of integrated housing in Deerfield in connection with the special election in this area for a Village of Riverwoods. For the record, certain should be noted. points First, the impetus toward a village in Riverwoods long antedates the first disclosures of plans for integrated housing in Deerfield. Second, the reasons for incorporation, as advanced by the offi- cers and tion, are trustees of this completely Associa- unrelated to the issue of integration. Third, that issue has not been recognized by this Association as an argument either for or against incorporation. John Davenport 3065 Blackthorn Rd. firm has been active for many _ years in municipal legal work of _ all kinds. Norman, Engelhardt and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Zimmerman, of which Allyn Franke Oxford Rd., a member of the Deer_is a partner, specialize in the mufield Study Group, has written a __ nicipal field and represent numerletter to Max Pilz, acting chairman _ ous school and park districts in the _ state, tricts including many in this locality. of the dis- James Mitchell, President Deerfield Park Board Wilmot School States Its Policy To the Editor: The following Board member the requested statement was the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, asking him why the National Brick Co.’s 130 acres on County Line Rd. have not been zoned. She states that in recent correspondence with Samuel Sorenson, former chairman, she was told that adopted by the Board of Education of School District 110 at its regu- of cause nexed Village of Deerfield delays in the zoning the property to Deerfield. may be Deerfield Park District referendum to acquire additional school and park sites within the Village of Deerfield, the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, has adopted the following statements: “The Board of Education reiterPage 4 Frank Curto is chairman. Members are Lester Moate, Carl Bagge, Peter Weinert and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt. They will consider the ordinance as to what designates a family unit to live in a one-family residential area. The commission will continue the study of the revised Master Plan, prepared by Matthew Rockwell, planning ‘consultant, which cuts down apartment zoning areas and shows new street patterns. Last Thursday evening they heard the request of Morton Chesler, attorney for Irving Shep- ard, for rezoning of property in the ness needs to expand, he told the plan commission. His tract at 430 Waukegan Rd. is 635 feet from north to south and 799 feet from east to west, with 450 feet of the width now zoned M-1. Village Manager Norris Stilphen told the plan commission that the village is negotiating with Kates for an easement on his property to reach the triangular tract of land which Allis-Chalmers has deeded to the village for the elevated water storage tank and pumping equipment. Mrs. Willard Loarie praised Mr. Stilphen for his clear explanation and leadership. She suggested that Allis-Chalmers, Kates enlarge ings and take Tractomotive and their property holdup all the area now zoned office and research. Robert Demichelis of Ave. opposed entension for Central of the manufacturing area the Kates Manufacturing Co. on the grounds that the present plan had just been approved last year. as a real estate and/or business office. Donald Marshall of 1425 Berkley be- Ct. re-an- Co. 130 acre tract is unzoned and the owner presently could use this property in a manner which might not only be detrimental to the character of this village and devalue property values but could even use it in a manner which might endanger public health, wel- formed electorate. No names are mentioned as heading this column as the potential authors who will participate in this enterprise are various officials of the Village. Snow Removal In keeping with the continuing efforts of Deerfield trustees and manager to make Deerfield as safe a community as possible in which to live, this winter will see sidewalks plowed throughout the the village. The highway department has reconditioned a tractor, normally used for cutting roadsides during the summer, has added a snow quickly afterwards as_ possible. Since the plow is somewhat than some of the sidewalks, wider work- men may lift a little grass here or there, however this can be put back, whereas the life of a child can never be returned. Along this same line of public safety, it will be to the advantage of homeowners to remove a few shovels full hydrants of snow near will greatly ment event These in from their around home as this assist the fire depart- locating a hydrant in the of fire just after a storm. are not big things, but they contribute to the safety and general welfare of the community in a considerable degree. Water Improvements It has been stated by men perience and wisdom never miss the water of ex- that, ‘You ’till the well runs dry,” so it is with Deerfield. In order to prevent that unhappy is asking for a variation Raff, Oben F. Lasek. still exists ber board. fare and munity.” as this K. Holt and One vacancy is a seven-mem- safety of this com- capacity erection of all mains, a one million of gallon elevated storage tank near, the Allis Chalmers plant on land donated by them to the Village Our neighbors to the East, Highland Park, from whom our currently water, are we purchase: embark- ing on an extensive improvement program to increase the supply and availability of pure water from the Lake to our fortunate splendid clear, mains. indeed source water Deerfield have such of soft, crystd through the coope: In the years to come, it will Deerfield Post Office Holiday Hours Listed Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. and his 35 postal employees ar « working in their newly enlarged quarters in the Deerfield Pos ? Office whicl } were completeg just in time fol the holida rush, The Post Of Willman fice windows are open each weekday, including Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to & p.m. until Wednesday, Dec. 23. On Saturday, Dec. 19, the hours wil be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Robert Demichelis To Speak Tonight At Jaycee Meeting The Deerfield Junior Chambe of Commerce will have a busines meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion Hall. president. The guest Keith Nickoley speaker will of the fire Citizens modern Committee. He will on the referendum of Dec. the purchase of park and a Sorry... has been developed to stallation of large mains in various sections of the village to strengthen Ave., Deerfield sanitation on which our very civilization is based, and loss of use of water to save shrubs and costly lawns during periods of drought, program is be Roh president of be increasingly evident that an abun dant and unfailing water supply will be one of the greatest assetg any community can have. vice loss ; ation of our neighboring commun: ity. occurrance with its loss of adequate protection, is to Central talk. 21 fo school sites. It was Paul Voisard of 1119 El wood Ave., not Valentine Voisard of 1109 Elmwood Ave., who spoke at a meeting of the Deerfield Citiy zens for Human Rights at Maplewood School on Dec. 6. The Public Press, no less than Publig Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 4 Published Weekly every Thursday On The Cover Santa and is beckoning girls to come PUBLICATION all the to the Park Fieldhouse on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Having special interviews with Santa are Marc Sutherland, at the left; Johnny Stackowicz, on his lap; Norine Deerfield Junior Chamber merce. of Com- OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS boys Jewett Stackowicz and Barbara Wuetcher. Santa’s visit is sponsored by the the the of construct an addition to his residence with a setback of 37 feet instead of 40 feet as required by Charles Edward flow and Demichelis to the plat of subdivision. The board has Lewis B. Walton Sr. as chairman. Members are James Mitchell, Richard Gilbert, the ert This Evening Rd. P This column is intended to give the citizens of Deerfield a greater understanding of the Village government and its goals. It is hoped it will appear with some degree of regularity whenever there is something to say. We have no ax to grind other than the promotion of good government through an in- greatly expand and improve the capacity of the Deerfield Water System. The Deerfield Board of Zoning Indeed, the design capacity of Appeals will meet tonight at 8 the system after these improveo’clock in the Village Hall. ments are made will be such that They will hear the petitions of it will adequately serve the VilM. Rosset and Associates (1) for lage even after it has reached marenewal of permit for billboard at turity and can grow no more. In 1216 Deerfield Rd. and (2) an apa nutshell, this expansion will propeal from the determination of the vide a pumping station adjacent to building commissioner relative to a new reservoir that is to be conthe use of the residence at 1216 structed in Highland Park, inDeerfield ae Your Village Government — 1100 block on Osterman Ave. from plow, and is ready to begin at the R-2 residential to R-7 multiple first snowfall. This equipment is zoning, to adjoin his property aladmittedly not ideal for this type ready in the multiple zoning area. of snow clearance, however it is Charles Yous presented a petiexpected that it will do an accepttion signed by 46 residents opposable piece of work. ing the rezoning. Several others Perhaps if this proves to be a also spoke against the apartment ‘very desirable service to the public zoning. In the interest of harmony, Mr. it will be possible to purchase anin the Shepard has written to Chairman other piece of equipment Curto, withdrawing his petition for coming year. Particular attention will be paid sidewalks along rezoning due to the opposition. heavily travelled highways and W. R. Kates presented his petition to zone all his property for those sidewalks where the volume school traffic is manufacturing. He purchased the of pedestrian heavy. These sidewalks will be property in 1949 and built his plant given first priority, with those that on the section next to the railroad zoned for manufacturing. His busi- are not so critical to be plowed as has She reminds Mr. Pilz that this af meeting held on Tuesday, Dec. property has been without a classification since September of 1957. “In view of the interest and dis- She is concerned, she states in her cussions revolving around the letter, ‘because the National Brick scheduled Hall. will meet the Deer- Appeals Board To Hear 3 Petitions Mrs. Loarie Writes To County Board About Brickyard and Village | Re Telephone HIGHLAND 608 Laurel Windsor Ave., Telephone PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Highland Park, ID 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ “oreign Rates on lication. ‘tEntered. as second-class matter ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee field, iNinels, under the Act of March Thursday, December 17, 1959 �“Deerfield Building Permits For New Houses Take Big Drop During November Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, in his monthly report to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield Village Manager, listed only 10 permits for new houses during November. Additions have been approved for the Briarwoods Country clubhouse and for two schools, also four garages. In November of last year there were 21 permits issued for new homes, His report follows: Residential Building Permits November 1959 A RRR PoE ETED hs Sn eae e IRR” Hine CORRE LNG. 10 November 1958 ARCO Se aN 21 To date 1959 cc serps ptnatbccwecdcaels fe tAcaudinas seceutaes aeearven amen ae 291 To date 1958 ROPE is Was 2 A DM OO coum cai OC BE AE NEC ES 354 Additions and Alterations 5 Garages 4 Plumbing Permits 4 Additions to ‘Schools Bee a SR z Briarwood C. C. Addition (Clubhouse) Poe e k cee 41 Certificate of Occupancy .. 17 All Construction November 1959 Ua) November 1958 To date 1959 sae To date 1958 St OR raves Total number of permits issued HRB SSNs Ca te are 43 United VILLAGE Fund (Continued from page 3) (Continued Chairman Paul appointed a nominating committee from the Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund board, requesting that it present its recommendations for filling seven officer posts and 16 board memberships at the board’s annual meeting on Sunday, Feb. 7. John E. Hale and mile officers are perimeter. Chief David J. Fines received from 1 case 11,268 ease truck spilling mud on way and 3 suspended fines. Chief department in- cludes Lts. Koets and Hall and OfKaehler, Deimler, Rogge, Patten, Holem, Colhoff and Wood with Officer Mullins at the desk. The eleventh officer added this month to replace Arthur Crumpler is Gerard Noerenberg. from page 3) However, it made Dr. and Mrs. will meet 5 at 8 p.m. in the they said they Ontario, attended ae Cate thorne, Mrs. on Ft. where of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Haw- who was 84. Sugden had been days and Ft. prior to her Dr. Sugden up for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen Party There Dates will be Are Given an ice Dec. 30. Other activities are planned and the dates are Jan. 22, Feb. 5 and 27; Mar. 12 and 19; April 1, 15 and 27 29; and June 3 and R. D. Brewer is ordinator. Deerfield New Legion Year’s Eve 13 and 17. recreation May co- 5-0738 tions. Ray Graw Edward L. Bax, . 10; Glenn M. Har-|and = = Roland Robinson, Christmas be wreathed and joy ... one and — = in may all come Ch merry true. - ristmas all B Beauty of us = —-—=——_qgssunmanunialaiacTaa at to of = Bre EAUTY BEAUTY _ Thursday, December 17, 1959 eve- who at- Park and Maplewood Schools. ie; A new ambulance has been purchased by The money has the Fire Department, from the recent dance been used for a washer was made to buy and dryer for the fire hoses. Not enough the drying tower. x S most slide- advanced p ro c : ector J | 1 . F ; sian aia giege | $ sien The styling alone has made news, but look at the new features! © Automatic Changer.Just set ¢ Focus Lock. The new the cycle you want—5 to 60 seconds. The slides = Micro-Mounts positively lock each slide in focus. show themselves! manatee only remote that lets you = door on top lets you reverse for another look! just a few seconds! hold a slide, advance... = SEAN = rete ° neyacone — the Remote ve tr and you sed pies on a tails with a dot of light! ‘ Gh DOUUOOUOOx Nik Come Wik) . ee a 1 gy ae om e Bisa, ‘A ; pull a slide, or wiekrenge in ° =a i EXPERT F INSTRUCTION. ae ;: Lens, "a bw the XPLORER’S movara lens lets you zoom the pic ture to fit the screen! " F, R F E ] A s D . i) cy a i) i ey ie Q9s y ‘h ; No popping, no stopping! e New Remote Control. The _ 2-Second Editing. A special Wy Kf inand: see the EXPLORER a n in a“live”demonstration! Our sales people and service men are trained to in- struct you properly in the use of your _ new equipment. | Take advantage of this service. 4 CORN SHOP Monday which included the Presby- | Four models, starting from : Se ¥ terian Church, Christian Science Church, South Park, Woodland | EXPLORER \\N \N deputy state Fred Grabo, made inspections last on Saturday couples Finucane, Batch appt inl Nw My John SS3as aoe = NS TU Pa marshal, and Deerfield Fire Chief B. 15, a S G 12) 12; S S you! rescue $535 KS all the 333 $3 = SE D when es S of from here dead ; A very Corner was yi ton on Ss ee age 7, son of the broke a hip. She was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. e Edward America ——— oad the dreams Hospital. ear Z laughter squad took him to the Highland Park 16. Zy GZ hearth H. a , May your S = LaChat, day, a workman, Mueller, fell and broke his arm at South Park School and the rescue _ Phil Johnson’s restaurant, fell wath : W777 N \N SS = L. barber shop on Dee. 7.| reserva- tended the prime roast beef dinner and danced to a local band. Mornings Nicholas of Connie’s On the same and his orchestra automatic Lewis B. Landreth, 13; John 9;|Davenport, 14; Frank Murphy, at 600 5-0884 days ning, 35 home for Members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and their wives attended a festive Christmas party at the Great Lakes Naval were Halterman squad arrived at 1550 Stratford Rd. where the call came from, on Dec, Deerfield Jaycees And Wives Attend Dinner-Dance There John Elm St. where an old TV was burning in the basement. The automobile of O. W. Stangahr of 922) Brookside Ln. caught fire in front The resce squad was called by a Northbrook doctor on Dec. 14 when a woman, age 75, who lived near evenings Station On Dec. 3 they were called to the Tr., Give Dance Call WI or WI the = M. D. Houstons of 944 Rosemary To The American Legion Post 738 is having its annual New Year’s eve party. Guests will be limited to 75 couples. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had five calls first 14 days in December. Steven Houston, the newly created position of vice| Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, is chairman-budget. there each morning for that purRetiring board members are Ce-| pose. No registrations are made at dric P. Voll, district 1; A. Daniel|the Village Hall. 11; skating party for the group on Wednesday, also submit a recommendation for | citizens who wish to register. Mrs. Austin, 7; Mrs. Oben K. Holt. Also Mrs. Charles E. Lager, as chaperons, Dad and Miss Lillian Lang, correspond-| The Town Hall, 602 Deerfield ing secretary. ; __|Rd., is open each week day morn-|| The nominating committee will|ing from 9 to 12 noon for those Stolle, 2; Stephen Fuller, 3; Howard Kodym, 4; Mrs. Melvin A. Pulver, 5; Robert D. Muir, 6; John D./ris, recreation 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. It will be a “school dress” party with Training at School will provide the music. Fields is chairman. Sug- Canada, were on Russell the funeral Sugden’s mother, went Koss C. den returned to their home Westgate Rd. last Friday from Frances for 10 mother’s death Hall high From Ontario, Canada improvements At Town 1 BOARD é ‘ : nothing to report thus far. Paul, Mrs. Thullen, vice chairman; Gand, vice chairman-drive; Arthur | ,.... ‘ : . Citizens May Register: V. Vyse Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Her- bert L. Rodell, recording secretary, intoxication, Petersen’s ficers 900,912 671,852 10,606,936 11,908,489 $ 900,912 public High Firemen Answer e Calls In 14 Days © ; dance is to be held in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Saturday, Dec. Page Cases included 7 truck violations, 13 cases dismissed by court; 2 cases negligent driving, 9 cases continued to December, 1 case drunken driv- of alpdgs eee Walter ing, 1,088 342,000 270,188 his and Michael George, justices of the peace, amounted to $805, with costs of $232. |Still studying the Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions of the Prog- Chairman in phen, Deerfield Village manager, states that there were 90 arrests during the month. Frances, President Petersen, report for November to Norris Stil- the two communities. A petition to vacate Perry Ave., between 1020 and 1036 Broadmoor was accepted and will be referred to the Plan Commission. The board local The The Sugdens Return on Tuesday, Jan. Village Hall, Mrs.| Make 90 Arrests During November 12,978 for more friendly relations between Henry M. Thullen serving as members. Retiring 263,390 604,730 8,146,684 9,970,963 that village as it is beyond the one Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson was named chairman of the nominating committee, with H. A. Harris, Alex A. Briber, $ " |High School Students To Dance Saturday -|Deerfield Police _ ey FORD w ‘ PHARMACY NC §- (| ¥ ‘ a ‘ �i|PARK BOA ‘We have them! (Continued Santa from page ... in choice of colors To Vote PRECINCT NO. 1 That part of the District lying East of Waukegan Road and South of the center line of Westgate Road and the easterly extension thereof. POLLING. PLACE: Deerfield School, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, PRECINCT NO. That part of the District lying East of Waukegan Road and North of the center line. of Westgate Road and the easterly extension thereof. POLLING PLACE: Walden School, Essex Court, Deerfield, [linois. PRECINCT NO. 3 That part of the District lying West of Waukegan Road and East of the following line: Beginning at the intersection of Stratford Road with the North line of the District; thence running South along the center line of Stratford Road and the southerly extension thereof to the drainage ditch; thence. Southeasterly along the drainage ditch to the South boundary of the District. POLLING PLACE: Maplewood School, Alden Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4 That part’ of the District lying West of the center line of Stratford Road and the Southerly extension thereof to the drainage ditch and North of the drainage ditch. POLLING PLACE: Woodland Park School, Crabtree Lane, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 5 That part of the District lying North of Central Avenue and west of the drainage ditch. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 6 That part of the District lying West of the drainage ditch and South of Central Avenue. POLLING PLACE: South Park School, 1331 Hackberry, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within The beautiful, marvelously-accurate Borg bath scale, as advertised in Ladies’ Home Journal, here in time for leisurely selection for Christmas giving! 4 models, priced for every purse, all with Borg's precision mechanism and Lifetime Service Warranty. In Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, White or Black. Choose from our large selection. SCALE We improvements. are in Floral Where have which they reside. : Actively supporting the Park bond issue is Deerfield Citizen’s Committee, Largest selection of Borg Scales in the Northern Suburbs! INDEMANN Phormacy WAUKEGAN ROAD WI 5-0022 an organization that has been active in village civic matters since 1950. The North Shore Residents Assn., has taken no official stand with reference to the bond issue, according to H. C. Lewis, Riverwoods Rd., its chairman. Lewis said the bond issue is a Park Board matter and concerns the voters and taxpayers of Deerfield alone. Visit | Christmas 3) statements, and two houses are | partially built and some under ‘| ground Park. Wil oat He : Y- Get Licens Health Department Dinner Party Of Lions Club The Deerfield Lions Club has Santa bring gifts has asked their for that children them and DOESN'T by he has a program Buffet Henry Tuttle, Edward Tanielian and Dr. William Burns are in The group each month at the meets Legion No prevent the development of WANT IN! communicable diseases were Adrien Ringuette of 1458 Crowe Ave., chairman of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, states that Charles Rippey of 1313 Holly Ln., is a member of the board of Progress Development Corp., and is NOT connected with the Human Rights group in Deerfield. Move To New Home Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman moved this week into their new home on Chris Ct., west of Wilmot Rd. They had been living at 757 Chestnut St. for several years. a racially integrated housing project in Deerfield. A group of Deerfield lawyers has also issued a statement opposing the bond issue. A group of residents of school districts 109 have also issued a statement opposing the bond issue because it would, in their opinion, interfere with school board plans. DISTRICT licensing. Ringuette Explains Rippey Affiliation of Hall. said that he felt certain that the Deerfield members of the association, as taxpayers and individuals, would support the bond issue. Lewis also stated that since he lived outside the corporate limits of the village he could and would not interfere in a purely Deerfield matter. The recently organized Deerfield Citizens For Human Rights, according to statements made by its officers, opposes the bond issue, contending that its real purpose is to for listed in the report. the evening Stil- There was one investigation of a complaint that garbage was dumped in the business area on Waukegan Rd. with a follow-up to be completed. charge of the Christmas program. A buffet dinner for members and their families will precede Santa’s arrival. J. Howard Wolf is president of the Deerfield Lions Club and Dr. Michael Baran is membership chairman. Giss to Norris She checked on a complaint that a customer’s dog was allowed to walk on the check-out counter. Signs are being printed for stores which will read ‘““No Dogs Allowed.” Dinner first and third Monday Harold recommended of cartoons. Plan health officer’s report made Mrs. phen, Deerfield Village manager, states that she made four re-check inspections of food stores during November, All stores have been members for (Paid Advertisement) CHOOL The received official word that Santa Claus will visit their group at the American Legion Hall on Monday, Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. November Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois State motor fuel tax for the month of November is $3,477. The Village receives a monthly this fund for use streets. allotment from of its arterial 109 The Deerfield Park District in forcing the “Blank Check”? Referendum on us is interfering with the plans of our own School Board to acquire its school sites. We don’t want our school plans confused or delayed by the Floral Park legal hassle. Referendum November 109 residents voted NO 14th to further land The Citizens Committee of Deerfield called a meeting School Districts 109 and: 110 to discuss a “master plan” Board Meeting November 24th quisition of park and school sites. Board Meeting December 7th Next Referendum Jan. 16th os ~ PARK Our School Board did not officially attend. Our School Board is comntitted to once again put before the voters the issue of land acquisition. This’ must be done regardless of the Park Board referendum. We still need to vote our own issue for money and land. We will be able to acquire our own school sites with greater facility and speed if the Park BOARD is defeated. WENT AHEAD WITH INCLUSION OF SCHOOL DESPITE OBJECTIONS OF OUR BOARD. SITE LAND FOR 109, They intend to include two land sites already under negotiation or condemnation by the 109 School Board. If the referend- The Park Board is committed-——involyed—in condemnation of an area “outside” of our School District. Our school may um is passed, the Park Board action will only serve to complicate and delay our own tuted. of the Park Board, for condemnation-ac- Representatives of both the Park District and the Citizens Committee appeared before our School Board to request support of their condemnation referendum. We.are informed that our School Board declined to participate in this referendum. Bis Board Referendum THE acquisition. have to wait years for condemnation Ask yourself this question proceedings School Board proceedings already insti- to culminate before we actually can obtain clear title to the land. before voting: 1. Why is the Park Board acting against the desires of our school board? Residents of School District 109. Mrs. Alice Almasy Mrs. Vivian Broege George Echt Mrs. George Echt Sam Gershuny Mrs. Sam: Gershuny Hugh S. Hodgson Mrs. Hugh S. Hodgson Ernest Kahn Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Kahn Rose Lemmon Edward Raley Mrs. Edward Raley Robert Seeley Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Repsholdt Mrs. Arline Sager Robert Seeley Paul Steerup Paul Voisard Russ Walther William E. Young Support. Your School:Bo ard —— Vote NO to the Referendum (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 | | �ry ane Co ee ~ : i t ? ‘ i ‘ :4 : i i $ ;; i Ptrcccccpoais Grow your Money Tree with us! You have the money you want for a home or for security ... for education or retirement ...1f you grow a money tree. You do it by starting a savings account at our Association —and by adding to it regularly. Money Trees grow fast with us... earn excellent re- turns. And as an added incentive, during December you may have your choice of 3 gifts with each deposit of $100 or more to your account. and have the money ready for the things you want! Where TAA SAV ll [ HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Thursday, December 17, 1959 Tree now af you save does make 745 DEERFIELD RD. S So, plant your Money a difference® = + DEERFIELD, ILL. 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00. . 2 p Windsor 5-1 91 1 : ae Eos Closed wemeoniay tis oi �(Paid Advertisement) DEERFIELD OF CITIZENS 21 . C E D , Y A D N O M E T O V This Is An Official TO SAVE Binding, Legal | YOUR PARKS To Improve | Flection | THIS IS IMPORTANT! POLLING PLACES: Precinct No. 1—Deerfield Grammar Precinct No. 2—Walden School Precinct No. 3—Maplewood School Increase To School Precinct No. 4—Woodland Park School Precinct No. 5—Wilmot School Precinct No. 6—South Park School the of ee R U YO Value O AAES , Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. | VOTE “YES” ON THE | PARK BOND ISSUE s tie ili Fac al on ti ea cr Re d an rk Pa te ua eq Ad ure Ins for Today and For The Future ial Good parks and good recreational facilities are essent community. for any thriving and well ; ordered home : , é ; ng peari Land suitable for park purposes is fast disap Peed Board Proposes to Sites Your Park These Are the ation al and Park Facilities If the for Recre Voters Approve This Important Bond Issue. Acquire programs today and those i ing arly Pie sda : Suitable park lands are still available in Deerfield at availreasonable prices. In a few years such land may not be able at any price. Now is the time to insure that Deerfield will have ample park and recreational facilities for the future. panes ; ssessed | Taxes per home—$1.05 to $1.10 per $1000.00 of SCHOOL PROPERTY © OLD HIGHh Wauk egan Road) (Nort ® @ FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY LOWELL BUILDERS PROPERTY (Atkins) @ SOUTH PARK SCHOOL ADDITION ‘ & (Jardine property) IVISION PARK SUBD FLORALTREE SUBDIVISION PEAR valuation. P.O. BOX 3, DEERFIELD, ILL. — INC., FOUNDED 1950 ROBERT DeMICHELIS, V. Pres. | BURTON JOHNSON, Treas. JAMES WETZEL, V. Pres. DEERFIELD CITIZENS COMMITTEE, JOSEPH G. POWELL, President (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page 8 �(Paid Advertisement) PARK REFERENDUM DISTRICT Here Are The Sites To Be Acquired —VOTE No. 1 Franken Bros. YES! Nurseries No. 2. Old High School No. 3 Lowell Builders No. 4 Floral Park No. 5 Pear No. 6 South Tree property Subdivision Subdivision Park School addition HERE ARE THE FACTS! SCHOOL DEERFIELD NEEDS PARKS ! ! @ Recommended Park Acreage—1 acre for each 100 resi- @ Recommended School Acreage—Minimum of 5 acres per school site plus one additional acre for each 100 students. These are the standard set by experts. Source—Stanton cab Rockwell Comprehensive Plan Revision for Deerfield, dents. These are the standards set by experts. Source— Stanton and Rockwell Comprehensive Plan Revision for Deerfield, June, 1959. une, @ Present Park Acreage—We have only 50% @ Future Needs—Present population, 11,000. Estimated population by 1973 is 22,000. We will need a total of 220 acres of parks by 1978, and suitable land is rapidly disappearing. needs. Present usable acreage is 42.5 acres. of our present and future park 1959. District 109—Needs a junior high school site and an elementary school site to meet minimum standards. Deerfield Grammar School site is presently overcrowded. District 110—Recent referendum authorized building of Junior high school but district now has no adequate site. Also needs recreation area at South Park school. | Deerfield Citizens Committee, as early as 1955 recommended that the joint park - school land acquisition program be used to acquire necessary school sites. This program has been successful and is in the best interests of Deerfield Citizens Committee recommended as early as 1958 that we immediately take steps to acquire land for our present SITES INADEQUATE !! needs. Deerfield. ADDITIONAL TAXES PER HOME: $1.05 TO $1.10 PER $1,000 ASSESSED These Are The Reasons: These are the reasons why the Deerfield Citizens Committee presented long range plans for land acquisition to the Park Board. We are pledged to work for the success of this program. Will you help by becoming a member of our organization? Fill out the coupon and mail it today. We need your support. Deerfield, AND Join us in our desire for a better VOTE YES! The need is urgent! DEERFIELD CITIZENS (Founded JOSEPH G. POWELL, Pres. JAMES WETZEL, V. Pres. VALUATION FOR 12 OR Deerfield Citizens Committee, P.O. 13 YEARS . ONLY! Inc. Box 3 | | Deerfield, [] Ill. Enclosed is $3.00 for annual membership fee. bea Eneiosied 16S. ctucncs your program. to help in COMMITTEE 1950) BURTON JOHNSON, Treas. | ROBERT DeMICHELIS, V. Pres. SPINES a. 22h alerts eh W Mowe paypiiateden phon adds dpwntcasie ne dien tone aa (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page 9 �jd ea. ‘Brownie 12 new grade ~ "" $T. JAMES BROWNIE TROOP NO. 28 HAS TWELVE Troop No. members at St. afternoon 28 from James the School third at an mothers ‘on troops from St. tea for their Sunday. All the Brownie initiated James will go caroling Cyril tomorrow at Villa St. afternoon. Troop 28 leader is Mrs. Ossie Digani, assisted by Mrs. August Cervetti. New New Members members 28 of Troop are NEW MEMBERS Candy Bernardi, Gail*Cabri, Penny Miotti, Ginger Digani, Donna Republican Women Elect Officers At Tea Cer- vetti, Mary Lou Magrin, Doreen Bartoni, Angela Lencioni, Bernulbi Amidei, Virginia Manfredini, Margaret Tosi and Brenda Andrini. JUST HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE + 1D 2-8550 « WINNETKA 847 Elm-.* STORE HI 6-514] TEA IS SERVED by Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., left, to Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, Representative, 13th District and guest speaker at the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club Monday. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president of the club takes her tea while WINK Mrs. was LIGHTS Buy Polaroid . . . PERFECT for Christmas Robert E. Engelman, held, looks on. hostess, President, Mrs. Newman, presided at the meeting preceding Mrs. Church’s address. She reviewed the work of the various precinct chairmen during the year. Officers elected include Mrs. Newman, reelected president, who received an ovation for her dedicated work for the Club in the past. Also, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore and Mrs. Charles O’Neil, vice presidents; Mrs. Roy Olson, at whose TRAN STR LAS the meeting treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, secretary; Mrs. Robert Olsen, precinct * board chairman; Miss Edith Ringdahl, membership chairman; Mrs. Howard Lausche, candidates chair- man; Mrs. Walter Buchroeder, publicity chairman and Mrs. Haugan, social chairman, John Directors are Mesdames Florence ; Dingle, Austin Field, Walter Heymann, V. E. Lawrence, John Martineau, Clifford Makelin, Harold Rutherford, Gerner Schmidt, Roswell Swazey, Richard Uhlmann, Horace Vaile and Francis Weeks. Mrs. ESAT x home Church Speaks Mrs. Church then addressed the} women, telling of her recent 41,000 airborne mile trip around the world as a member of the foreign policy committee. es @ from LILAC SHOES GIFT SLIPPER HEADQUARTERS We \ carry a complete line of hosiery and handbags " Pony be y vreat TENDER TURKEY That that juicy, the flavorful whole turkey family loves is the most economical meat you can buy for the holiday —or any other time. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SERVE A WOKON TURKEY FROM ELM GATE e Ideal as a Gift! Large or Small Orders LI AC SHOES Page 10 PHONE NEwton DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING Windsor CENTER 5-2600 NOW 4-3330 ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee (Rte. 21) One Mile South of 559A Thursday, December 17, 1959 \ �FROM ONE BUSY-DAY DINNERS MANY Here’s a Jewel dinner suggestion for these last busy days. before Christmas—a wonderful Jewel ham. Once you've baked it for Sunday dinner, it's so easy to fix quick, delicious meals from the left-overs! Hurry to Jewel for yours today—each one is slowsmoked, has a sweet mild cure to make it different from an ordinary ham. In fact, you might want one for Christmas. entertaining, too! HORMEL—FULLY COOKED FAMILY SIZE OT a 10 to 14 LBS. ee SHANK Smoked Hams». U.S. NO. 1—McCLURE Red 25 Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 idaho oe Russets eri LOT Oils ,,\%.¢ 69° 7 istac 2129 Set io “FRIENDLY FOLKS FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVE YOU AT JEWEL" 1826 SECOND Ske 748 ST., HIGHLAND PARK Ub deli oie mess WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD a) MARY DUNBAR OR DEWKIST Frozen trawberries Foud Stous �continuing - Thru Jan. 30th THE MOST IRRESISTIBLE FREE GIVEAWAY | FREE! AUTHENTIC HAND PAINTED ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS MANY HAND PAINTED BEAUTIFUL it’s so easy to get your OVER free PATTERNS — A FIREPLACE, english bone china EACH ONE ELEGANT cups and saucers. DISTINCTLY IN A CABINET, DIFFERENT MORE Start you HERE’S ALL YOU IN COLOR LOVELY saving have WITH your seven AND and SHAPE AGE. golden tapes a half weeks today— to ac- cumulate many beautiful English bone china cups and saucers. Today thru January 30th. DO: Save your golden register tapes after you complete your shopping. If your golden register tape amounts to $29.00 you are entitled to a free bone china cup and saucer. Any amount less than $29.00 should be placed in a special envelope provided by your Sure Save store until accumulations $29.00. Remember—-you of golden tapes total receive one cup and saucer absolutely free for every $29.00 in golden, register tapes. “Page 12 Thursday, December 17, 1959 �Sweet Meat — Lean — Tender CANNED HAM | 8 Ib. can U.S. MAYONNAISE AE Oc GELATIN DESSERTS... 6 rxos 39¢ HELLMAN’S — REAL gg, Say BROWN SUGAR... 2 332: 95¢ FARCE FOGS Sa. a ae FRUIT COCKTAIL. 3°@.: $1.00 PEAR HALVES 3°28 $1.00 FREESTONE PEACHES3°28 $1.00 WEBB’S DRIP KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA COFFEE OR REGULAR oe CREAM SHRCOR ENTICING 2 & $1.09 cies px. 25¢ CHOICE—SURE SAVE choice ROAST - round lb. Ib. 7 9c swiss steak columbia deckel — delicatessen off — boneless or — mild brisket cured — lean of corned beef rath — TALL CYL. PINT CANS $1 00 RIPE OLIVES . Ib. 59c boneless Ib. 49c smoked butts oscar mayer fresh frozen — wieners yellow brand Ib. 53¢ large shrimp Ib. 79c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables RED - RIPE TOMATOES FRESH - CRISP ‘Tube - FINGER CARROTS *— 19¢ CelloBag 1Oc for your shopping convenience December WE TO - 7 Qc or All Sure Save food marts will be open Monday COLOSSAL BUTTER TRIMMED—BONELESS—ROLLED RUMP u.s. , Ib. can $2.39) 21st thru the 23rd, WILL CLOSE ALLOW OUR from THURSDAY, EMPLOYEES TO thru Wednesday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DEC. 24th, AT 6 P.M. BE WITH THEIR FAMILIES. Ss BB. OQE tastes like the “70¢ spread” SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. LUCKY WHIP Chocolate, Strawberry White We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Canned ham prices available thru Dec. 24th. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �oe SUCCESS FORMULA: “Cortesi-Courtes 7 ur Name Became ‘Courtesy Though We Spelled it CORTES! “We started at the foot of Central Ave. hill in a 28 by 35 foot store. The year was 1937 and things were still pretty tough. Sunset Foods was chosen for our store name because we were just south of Sunset Woods Park, a landmark in Highland Park. “In those days the customer asked for each item on her list and we pulled it down the shelf. Even then we knew that our success depended, to a great degree, on what from we might have called ‘Cortesi-Courtesy.’ “Our selection was comparatively limited and our prices somewhat chain John stores. But we knew, Cortesi, well early morning ket.” Every duce would meet side our of and we remember trips beef came to know, that the bags also the fresh pro- tion we had selected to also set on of to grade appealed be top prepared Our as customers food that question, that with we left quality. store what they wanted, the way they wanted it. “It wasn’t long looking tral Ave. 1941 before we started a step higher up the Cenhill. “After we all got back from WWII it looked like it was time set. a to was purchased, higher than the that most folks ap- were new the around and “Our like we offer that serving out from could move service with a of ‘Cortesi-Courtesy.’ new store opened in Jan- uary, 1948, on the coldest day of that winter. We hoped that 500 or 600 folks would turn out for our opening, but when that cold wave hit 1959 outlook. ‘getting counter’ form plan growth to Cortesi, selec- comparatively By Otto maintain and sights seemed behind to Our our themselves. new were of service merchandising People respected their likes and dislikes and would make every effort possible to bring them if we standards type packed knew enlarge the without of to mar- Every carefully possible. the the standards. had humanly They of be carefully Sunset as to piece our store were “Courtesy,” before preciated courteous service and didn’t mind a few extra pennies for consistent top quality foods. Today our volume enables us to maintain this same quality and still meet the competitive prices of other big stores. “How Mr. even we felt How wrong More than came out pretty we all 700 were, though. wonderful friends in that inside View of Our Store in January, 1947 discouraged. cold to wish us well. From “Bill ‘in and 1948. help, 980 To 5,000 Hugo We too, came sure because using 5,000 space as compared started we square with in to help needed were now of floor feet to the down their the 980 hill. we In addition to. a roomier store we also provided an off-street parkjing area next “Careful the layout traffic to the store. consideration of shelving, patterns, out ‘counters etc. were went aisle Two into space, check- provided and our, new store was also 100 per cent self-service and departmentalized. st Here are the present owners of Sunset Foods. "From left It kept our staff of 18 really stepto right, John tesi. Hugo Lenzini, Bill Cortesi, John Cortesi and: Otto ‘Cor- Cortesi, also an’ owner didn't gef.in ping the’ picture. look to maintain stock and after our ‘Courtesies.” Customers Say Our: “Half-Way-U p-the-Hi modern cess the layout of the store we wondered we enjoyed. a part They of our son we were expansion ways ter continued to give service dise. our and Highland as pro- be “This time move more customer store customers Park’s for bet- merchan- we called that how Super Market. 150.’ of the by 150’. All of these are in addition ‘top 1954. would As use those 9,000 feet of floor space. really in the! parking our “A facilities employees’ speedy another 30’ provided cars. pick-up service was ies self- “Our doubled latest addition actually the shopping area of our High- original 1954 square selection of concern was we service installed meat the forgot- first department land Park, increased PLUS the for added soon as area to we merchandise. ten our planned 1957 better that hill’ that we In But we had to stock the items that were demanded by our customers and give them an even soon knew ‘top of the considerably hill’ in started to get the bags of groceries into the customer’s car as she pulled up to the door. Shoppers need never touch a bag of grocer- our knew in ‘47 tore. Independent we or more So for ae hit the February, was parking was “We growth necessary. next a strive better apparent and we the move to the would to tc tb super market class. We would have: next to the store..One was ‘100’ Highland Park’s first and largest by 250’ and the other was 75’ by ‘Grow’ gram (and still are) as any combination of factors. For this rea- Page’14 of “We never lost sight of the fact that customer demand and encouragement made possible every sucmuch Our “Top of the Hill”& .Store in February, 1954 Front still Soe in our check-outs until even she wider, to 5 to handle the traffic ample efficiently, and added shelf space ences have selections. tinue to from to 2 accommodate wider “Two parking lots were provided arrives and |‘Courtesy store. aisle live Selections spaces many been home. are extra added our are more convenias we success con- motto: a la Cortesi.’” - ““'hursday, December 17; 1959 �elas Bottle of 1,000 Tablets(%4 grain)”. Matches 4 feet long! Safe, easy steering! Skis pivot! Mfr. list PRBS) F 0 fem aoe Bottle of 100 Five-Grain Tablets C ® 6-FOOT ALUMINUM | 25-Foot Rol "Chefline” §9- Saccharin— x Bayer Aspirin mit 2) Carton of 50 (Li 4-foot tree. 6:66 ‘$6.00 QUALITY. to $2.5 for E Jd: {| choose’ from. Sensational buy! ver Lithographed’ holiday tin. 97 B warez Bit Sale! Tree Lights | Boxes! 12, 14, 16, 18 of 25 catds to a box ... and 12 beautiful boxes to | Ext a oe i -Amico by Noma for less! Multiple type. UL abhi: String String of 25 © Bi of 25 ‘Indoor. Outdoor... = Sturdy Steel g For cowboys't to + ba mae Choice of 3-roll package.. or +e giant cutter ea valk, $11.95 quality ; perfume Primitif Scent Dusting pow- and more! Only Others $1 to $15 75 Super Gi. der, parfum cologne for 22 eg SLA NOUR Yl 3 - Tussy ores Duo NEW KING SIZE Hand-and-body lotion and cologne “has rooted aa Spray 6 6 Snow YO able saran fe Spray atallinkis tree, etc. 24 stencil cut-outs free! AUTOMATIC wet 72 $13.95 Revolving Aone ee te 4-Pe, Gift A Spotlights your tree in vont eink hues! EGTRIC BLANKET) “Double bed size 72x84”. j Single control, puleche sheer 60-Gauge 15-Denier Give Him a Self-Winding . Eaanaed to $5.00 Sellers’ GIFT NYLONS Perfect quality Glory. Billfold Sale! Genuine leather Olym pia. TIMEX WATCH Handsome Viscount model. Ladies’ 249 1 42 Men’s Ay¢ TONYS Box of 25 4,40 Phillies Cheroot 10's. ..5.40. ‘Dutch Masters’ Box 50 Specials. 5.95 pear TF EI Producto Bouguet 5 5-packs 3.00 eae 4 o White Owl Box 25 Invincibles...2.40 aaa Sa : 4 A > AL | gel EAH bce ‘$16.95 Quality AUTOMATIC | FRY PAN 100% im- mersible. Now only Te Earphone and case d 3% included. Battery.. | GORY Coffee Brewer 92 | Heat-resistant ok 4-8 cups. 25 a Larks in Plastic Box 3~ Give the Queen ) SIR WALTER ———1. RALEIGH 1 @ Brownie 8mm movie projector ® Brownie £/2.3 movie camera \ ® 30x40 inch Radiant screen ® Roll of 8mm Kodachrome | TOBACCO : 1 ! Mastercraft Briar Pipes y, We have ’em! WINK-LITE for your ‘Polaroid Camere x ps Modern Pace with pick-up handle Ruskin. Box 50 Perfectos,Beg 70 of estado Cigars 6-Transistor | Pocket Radio. $5.95 BATH SCALE | John "Compare to $5 & ide 50 - —priced right! eed ¢ Deerfield Commons 744 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1" Lights for Months without a Refill! Were $8.95 to $10.95. Your choice semi OFM :a 88 T5e $l. 39 HOLIDAY 14-0z. pipe mix 1.29 ‘Purlekis Garete Box 25 "Queens" ' Made of finest Havana tobacco eel 6&2 ¢ Northbrook Meadows. LOWER 2 PRICES! | 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook be Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ° Steel with leatherette seat. 2 for ek 5 KINGS MEN 3-Pe. Set OLD SPICE 2-Pe. Set Shave lotion, men’s cologne and talc. Crisp cologne and after shave lotion, 4 �A a te ¢ : Ah js _ _ Deerfield = Boy Scout News | me : ' Seventh And Troop 52 David Lager, Scribe Charles Fahrenholtz, Stuart Shephard and David Lager. Our campout at Dan Beard grade students at Wilmot School, | Eighth Graders Will Dance At Wilmot School _ The meeting was opened with the color guard consisting of Alan Carl- on, fi . ae } on ast weekend was discussed. We had 28 boys on this outing and we had a lot of fun. _ George Hallan, Assistant Scoutnaster, worked on First Aid with “Christmas In Hawaii’ will be the theme of the annual Christmas dance given by the Wilmot School PTA for all the seventh and eighth us. A Board of Review was held for the boys working on First and Second Class awards. The meeting closed as usual with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. at Pets masters of Serving as PTA are Mr. Dendel and Russell wy ine mG 4 wr bons Ui a chairmen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. By for the Hamilton Gordon Benedict. Oe FERFIELD BOYS ceremonies. Briggs. Assisting as chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs, 2, a The Christmas Season W. Yes, is a good for events of the year. We have had a “Good” year with a fine group of men and boys. The managers, coachs, umpires, Womens Auxiliary and all the members of the various committees have done a wonderful job. We must not forget the sponsors either. Dura-clean for the Prep team, Deerfield Amvets, Deerfield Savings & Loan, Kleinschmidt, Pilot Productions, Petersen Pon- we to sit back tiac, Deerfield and Lions look over Club, Tracto- motive, and Village Hardware were sponsors of the Major League teams. The Pony League was sponsored by the Merchants of Deerfield with the help of contributions from the parents. U. S. SAVINGS Ny sah A ERR Sha ew , A em dd hh BASEBALL 1959 are has! been Boys. looking enjoyable and a good year Baseball and forward to successful another season in 1960. Speak At Lions Club Joe Peyronnin and I were invited to attend the Deerfield Lions Club meeting on Dec. 7 to explain the baseball program to the members. After a fine dinner we were called upon, and we went into some detail as to how the various leagues were handled, equipment purchased, and how the uniforms were passed on from one team to the next each season so that the maxi- mum benefit their would be derived use. to thank the Deerfield for their courtesy and us the opportunity to present to their members we odin ..0llen hh th ck We want Lions Club for giving BONDS as y Deerfield from BUY Piaartibts Waa ck E. Flint the time I : eo VvvVV on Saturday, Dec. 19 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stromer, the dancing instructors, will act as east ch feel is important a subject to Deerfield. .stte..olte MAGIC SCISSORS ste ste ote. Beauty Salon . ste she othe Bring out lovely highlights in your hair. with our long-lasting ste ste she Rége Rinse .ste MANY BEAUTIFUL site. .sie. sie $3.50 Begins and at9... look ends When AMPLE all you FREE PARKING 1394 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland XMAS feel DISCOUNTS day PORTABLE PHONOS spend List 169.95 Dynavox-Stereo, List 159.95 it in a $500 MANSMOOTH BLAKE B.D. Fannon-Stereo, List 99.50 TRANSISTOR BUY TWO OR AMERICAN MADE — HATTAN Mansmooth shirts wash in no time, drip dry quickly and smoothly and need no ironing. Available in white or your favorite color. UNDECIDED? GIVE A Open Each Deek Day Evening fF 595 Central Avenue 1 ’til 9 .L COMPANY. ID 2-5300 Highland Park RADIOS List 79.50 List 36.95 List 49.95 RECORD L.P. Gift $10.00 Certificate Send or bring in your Christmas List. We will mail certificate and Record. OPEN SUNDAY 11 STEREO Central—Highland ID 2-7222 Audio Cie Park $63.95 28.95 44.95 SALE Fidelity 4 50 Oe Mercury 3.98 er bina 4:08 Westminster ke 4.98 oS All Liat 1000 RCA Cap. List 3.98 to 5 — GRANT 708 All All FREE with each Free $1.98 pe L- A P Auto. MORE AND SAVE MORE AND — IMPORT TRANSISTORS GIFT CERTIFICATE AL 2 Spks. 8-Transistor with Short Wave @ 6-Transistor @ 8-Transistor The convertible cuffs can be worn either buttoned or with links, and MAN- Wy | *130" *120” Spks. Children’s Phonos List 29.95 Here is built-in smartness . . . tailored-in convenience! The flattering, short point, medium spread button-down collar always looks trim and right. ind[ 4 Travler-Monaural List 79.95 @ All Gifts Wrapped Park 5 you'll neater, fresher Call for Appointment—ID .ttie..sie. If your day SHADES etc. - 4.98 .... SPECIAL 2.98 2.50 DISCOUNTS & GRANT CENTERS 252 Deerpath—Lake L.F. 658 Forest Zo Page 16 Thursday, December 17, 1959 Le apes �ia Ee EO } Hig le : dP k Lib 3 ) eng wey t 1 Adopts Selection Rules Highlights of the Highland Park Public Library board of trustees meeting Dec. 8 was the introduction and acceptance of a library policy and discussion changes of the building. of proposed architectural The policy, first of its kind for the library, was authored by the chairman, Mrs. Richard, F. Kuhns, of the building surveyors. Oliver W. Tuthill, chairman of buildings and grounds, and the Other proposed alterations for the interior building were not prac- secretary, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell. Unanimously approved by members of the board, the policy governs selection of books, phonograph records and displays. Serves Everyone It says, in effect, that the library’s function is to provide serv‘ice for the entire community but could not do so unless all points of r view were considered. “Materials should not be excluded because of race, nationality or political or religious beliefs of an author,” the policy says. It further establishes that materials should not be removed from shelves of the library because of partisan or doctrinal disapproval. “Above all, we must remember that the library is both an instrument for informal education and a source for the enjoyable use of leisure time for the whole community,” the policy says in conclusion. Stumbling Block In reporting a review of proposed building changes submitted asi part of the limited survey and suggested program for development, Tuthill told the board that tical, Tuthill proposed said, but by he the would continue to examine the possibilities of change with Bertram Weber, architect, 716 Central Ave. Enlarging of the library is still in the investigation stage with no concrete plans set. To Repay City In other action by the board, it was agreed to repay the city $15,000 of the $30,000 debt owed with subsequent payments to be decided at a future meeting of the board. The board also chose to invest $35,- 000 in short term (90 days) HIGMLANDIPARK Surprise a Girl U.S. Treasury bills. The Library’s ac count received distribution of tax monies to the amount of $42,720.64. Frank Koehler, director of MADE fi- nance of Highland Park, informed the board that the next distribution of tax money would be “about Dec. 21.” 3-pc. with duties services, to the explained board, her the proposed changes in the survey wool and down collar, only. roll pin knit trim. up Chanel Worn blouse. sleeves. skirt with Button Beige Sizes 7-14. Careful Selection These publications, she _ said, were checked by herself, Joseph on page OTHER set, Villager nal. (Continued EACH madras fringe chambray highlighting her job description with an explanation of the system by which books are chosen for the library. Careful study went into the selection, she said, citing use of the reviews con, |. Publisher’s Weekly, tained in the Saturday Review of Literature, and the Library Jour- were proving impracticable for many reasons, chief one apparently the sealing up of the main entrance on Laurel Ave. This change in the classic lines of the building would then put the entrance at the westerly extension FOR jacket has solid binding. Miss Ruth E. Nelson, head of the readers’ EVANSTON Vest 4.98 Skirt 7.98 Blouse 3.98 60) BERGDORF GOODMAN The Fella Who PERFUMES Ww Ww Thinks - for Himsel HATTIE CARNEGIE JEWELS A SMART Fully dressed washable We —no have plenty matter what of gifts for everybody on your list GIFT BOYS lined vest to accent the “well look.” Printed corduroy and woolens tartan plaids. in red, gold and Sizes 2-12. their age or preference. Large shipments merchandise have replenished our entire stock — so come on in and do all of your “gifting” under one roof. FOR of new from $2.98 The STYLE There are so many lovely and unusual items to choose from. WATCH FOR OUR BiG AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE! STARTING THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. OPEN EVERY Infant (except Saturdays) ‘TIL COMMONS WI Thursday, December 17, 1959 SHOPPING 5-0575 features Boys thru 12 Plus: Girls Sizes: CHRISTMAS thru Gift Lantern DEERFIELD SHOP Sizes: NIGHT Free Delivery to The CENTER 507 CENTRAL AVE. Pre-Teen North Shore 14 Infant �ve ell ie te ith dees enn tersies Mostly for Wharvied Ve Ecce. omen Highland | Woman’‘s Club Sends Representative To P. apr § Welles CO Te Discussing Christmas Decorations Chicago Conclave The Deerfield Woman’s Club was represented by Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, chairman of the club’s youth program, at a youth committee meeting held recently in Chicago conducted by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Joseph P, Hector, chairman of the youth program for the IFWC, presided and spoke on youth conservation in Illinois. The honored guest speaker, the Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, chair- -|man of the National Organization for Decent Literature, talked of the literature available to the youth and the concern and obligation of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Rahn will present her report to the executive board in January. Junior Auxiliary Meets In Deerfield | Deerfield. Mrs. Will, who is dance chairman, announced that the annual Christmas dance will be held Saturday, Dec. 19 at 10 p.m. at the clubhouse. The decorations will have a candy cane theme. Mrs. Robert Beatty and Mrs. Richard Entz, both of Deerfield, will be in \| charge John | Howell Photo Here From Florida To Spend Holidays Mrs. Selden White Clark _ Miss Sarah Frelinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger of Highland Park ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ober and Selden White Clark, son of Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd., were married Saturday, Dec. 12 at*8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. The Rev. Ray Holder officiated. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, scooped neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and chapel train. She wore short white kid gloves. Her waist-length veil was fastened to a circular crown of pearls and she carried a white leather prayer book covered with flowers. Miss land Bonnie Park Johnson was Bridesmaids Anderson of the maid were of High- of honor. Mrs. Arthur Barrington, E. Miss Ruthann Cree of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Tontia Ferm of Rockford, Miss Karen Franzel Miss Mary Minn. Their of Glenview Hartwell frocks of were and Wayzota, of green and Their bandeaux leaves. Mrs. white were Frelinger a of sheath de soie for her daughter’s , wedding. The _ bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Clark, wore a willow green sheath of peau de ' soie. Edward served as Chainski best man. of Chicago Ushers were Robert O. Clark Jr. of Deerfield, G. John Frelinger Jr. of Highland Park, David Bolger, and Robert Gray, all Out of town guests bridegroom’s Clark sity; brother, Anders Doe of Chicago. included the Edwin Hill II, a senior at Yale UniverMrs. Eugene Gaisser and daughter, Patricia of New Canaan, Conn. The reception followed the service at Exmoor Country Club. For Page 18 costume, the bride wore a gray tweed box suit with wide collar and black accessories. They are honeymooning at Seigniory Club near Ottawa, Canada, where they are enjoying the winter sports. On their return, they will live in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sr. were hosts at the bridal dinner last Friday evening at Shoreacres Country Club. Prenuptial parties included cocktail parties by the Clarks and Mrs. Clark’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, the Thomas C. Haywards and Mrs. R. H. Potter have up from Sarasota, Fla., to the holidays with their sonand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick of 745 Timber The annual New Year’s Eve dance of the Township High School is being arranged by the Student Activities committee in cooperation with the High School PTA. The dance will be held in the HPHS gymnasium on Dec, 31 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare is president of the PTA. Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, 1190 Crofton Ave., was named general chairman of the event, along with the following committee chairmen: chaperons, Mrs. Lawrence Scott; buffet table, Mrs. Leon Emmert; beverages, Mrs. J. Fireplace Christmas Decoration Girl Scouts are Scouts of Troops inviting to join them Christmas carols 115,124 and local Girl all at when the pole in the new Deerfield Commons Shopping Center on Friday, tomorrow, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Russell Carnahan, Mrs. Joseph Furo and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will welcome all Girl Scouts and leaders who would like to carol with them. English En Guest Route Mrs. To Hilda Is Now New Zealand Goodyear of Wor- chester, England, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Nickless at the Presbyterian Manse at 501 Hermitage Dr. last week. She is en route to visit a brother in New Zealand. food, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Harold alcoholic and with the policy in reiteration drinks or friends who Fiddlers Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. arranged the attractive Chrismas decoration for a fireplace. She is a member of the Garden Club of Deerfield, a national garden club judge and a former trustee of the Village board. She was appointed by former President Eldon Holmquist as chairman for the “Operation Town Affiliation” for Deerfield’s contacts with Ludinghausen in Germany. Christmas greetings are being exchanged between the two municipalities. to their the children are underage.” Musical Coffey, Frolic Suzy Lockwood, Julie Netter and Betty Wood. Christmas carols will be played by the combined group as well as individual solos and duets. Thursday, December . of the of The violin pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase will appear in an informal recital on Sunday, Dec. 27 at 3:30 p.m. in the Chase home at 1520 Wilmot Rd. Performing will be Claudia Blaire, Dianne Boratyn, Thomas ” Oggel. This will be the fifth year for the co-sponsored holiday dance which is planned by the students of the high school to provide a place in which all high school and returning college students who reside in Highland Park, Bannockburn, Deerfield or Highwood may dance and eat at moderate expense. The PTA assumes the responsibility of the food and non-alcoholic beverages, along with the supervision of the serving and the chaperons. statement made by school officials that drinking by minors is against the law and will not be tolerated nor condoned on moral grounds, members of the PTA board urged that parents of the community be on the alert to discourage permissive drinking for minors. Deerfield Chief of Police David J. Petersen says, “I caution parents to avoid allowing minors to drink. Parents are legally responsible if anything happens after. they serve they sing flag Ross; assisted by Mrs. William Leckie and Mrs. Martin Wilberg; decorations, Mrs. Robert Koretz; paper goods, Mrs. Myron Herzog; kitchen, Mrs. James Snow; cloakroom, Mrs. school, Girl Scouts Will Carol On Friday 118 T. In keeping of Barrington, to introduce the young couple to three generations of North Shore relatives. bouquets. cients dligna dress of aqua peau away Mr. flown spend in-law Russell Trail. HIGH SCHOOL PTA WILL GIVE STUDENTS NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY emerald green satin with bell sleeves and scooped necklines. They wore elbow length white gloves and carried her going of the refreshments. At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Christmas candles were displayed. Mrs. Fred Balzer, left, president, and Mrs. Victor Turner are looking at some of the holiday candles. 17, 1959 . The monthly board meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Will, 641 Woodvale Ave., �NG BAY y 7 * Raa x of bs we oe Te eT ial aN “ir Petite Marie Ceremony ha dees eee Gal NEW ARRIVALS . Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiPietro of 1155 Deerfield Rd., announce the of their first child, Mark, Nov. 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marco DePietro of Northbrook. * A born * GREENWALD’S daughter, Gale Diane, Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mr¢g. was Sig- fried Silberman of 1356 Hackberry Rd., in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two sons, Charles, 4, and Mark, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein and Mrs. Sigfried Silberman of Chicago, are the grandparents. %* * 3 years old, and William SPORT Northland Skis .. $25.00 re Ski Poles .... $5.50 & up Ski Racks for all makes of C.C.M. Ice Skates Automobiles Kastinger Ski Boots .. $29.95| Valley Ski ICE SKATES.— Clothing 2ND STREET me We personally will fit you in your Skating Needs. Guaranteed No Weak Ankles! GREENWALDS 1775 SHOP Ishnsewck Northland Sun * A daughter, Elizabeth Eve, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy of 950 Stratford Rd., Dec. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have two sons, Robert Urban III, FROM * 3 aT birth Sport Shop “Jt Pays to Play’’ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1100 Wilkes, 2 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Wilkes of Ridgewood, N.J., and Mrs. Robert Urban of Lincolnwood, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes are here visiting with their daughter and family. * Boots Photographer Barbara Marie Bradbury, who was maid of honor in a recent Petite ceremony Forest, is shown at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake here with her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin Rd., Bannockburn. The privilege of serving * K Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Pallagi of 525 Indianhill Rd. announce the birth of a son, Dirk Steven, Dec. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Douglas, is 14 years old. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Root of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pallagi of Chicago are the grandparents. as an honor maid in this traditional ceremony is awarded on the basis of best marks in scholarship and a member of the fourth ee grade good conduct. Barbara is class. ee The Savings present with a future, a U.S. Bond. eee ee Choose now from our wide selection of flowers for Christmas... corsages, bouquets, plants. fabulous gold in du pont’s new be first to be stockings sparkling wear nylon, them— first ‘to give them,, seamless all-sheer sondalfoot 2 pairs in a gold box $5. Garnett s Co. 590 For the BEST in Flowers 653 SPELL LIGEPIVIGERILICLELILIP he Laurel HIGHLAND ID Ave. PARK 2-3420 Central Phone: OPEN (Except EVERY Sat.) ID 2-4700 EVENING thru Dec. 23 ELL L LSPS Pe Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page 19 �2 SOOLOELIPIILISLILIGL ISL ISL ILIGLE AIL IPILLA Joins Marlin Club fe FOR CHRISTMAS (; GIVING Highland Park’s Largest and Best Selection ¢ Red, pink and white Poinsettias $3-$35 Orchid plants $25-$75 e Genuine Dwarf Japanese Bonsai, 5 to 15 years. $17.50 - $50. Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 Pyramid Ivy Trees $25 - $35 Jerusalem cherry plants Kalanchoe plants Cane trees Skimmia Japonica Lady Frances double Cyclamen African Violets Holly, mistletoe, Christmas COME mage tA 5 wreaths, and other greens available. IN AND VISIT OUR Depend RS eons begonias CONSERVATORY On Henry C Weiland For The Best in Flowers 1781 iE. Ye St. Johns Ave. at Laurel Highland Park, Ill. Ave. ID 2-0600 pa eta Parking In Rear Of Shop CODDDOD DOGG IIISIGDD DDD IDOI ISIS hia Haanuary Mrs. John Chamberlin an- nounces that the Ravinia Woman’s Club will forego their regular December program. They are having a tea to welcome new members and will in hold the annual addition to “Holly Hop” Snow Ball their Frolic. A January meeting is scheduled for the 13th of the month. Mrs. E. L. Andrews of Brittany Rd. will preside at the 2 p.m. meeting. Program Chairman Mrs. Edward ‘|Rowe will */director D GD B. Wot present Grace of fashions Tuters, from the Pat- ricia Stevens School of Modeling, in her program, “Your Beauty Ladies.” Tea Served Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview Ave. is chairman of the com- mittee which will serve tea after the program. Assisting her are Mrs. Max Harnder, Mrs. A. R. Schramm and Theodore Schulte. Women of the Club who headed committees for the busy December programs were Mesdames George F. Eisenbrand, Wayne Miller, Mer- rill Hunting, E. E. Dierking, Rich- ard Drake, John B. Chamberlin, A. M. Fischer, C. G. Laing, George Harrison, T. L. Rehn and Newman Sheahen. Miss Martha Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jahn of 955 Marion Ave., has been elected for membership in Marlin Club, Monticello. College figure swimming organization. Marlin Club members’ were selected following tryouts for positions in the synchronized swimming group on the basis of individual ability and group cooperation and performance. Performances The club presents several water ballet exhibitions during the year for campus events and for some civic organizations Louis ning . .. a ~ yy ee .y : ‘ ; concerts being given in the Electric Shop, 72 West Adams Mr. the Edison Com- pany employees. son . Cassel, . 790 Mr. and Mrs. David the Uni- she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau, sorority. Mr. Cogan attended Roosevelt representative ‘ Music Club’s I Sing Club choral for 1 WwW Park plans Choral 1 Group working group Music At Monday of the Club, High- under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Henchen, will give a program of*Christmas ; music at the Highland Park Ki- wanis Club p.m., meeting at the Monday Recreation The Rev. Justin minister of the | at Cen- Miller, assistant Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will give a ie short talk on the “Spirit of Christ- mas.” ; at Louis versity of Colorado, where The : y of Kiwanis Sie graciousl Mrs. Cogan of Chicago. Miss Cassel attended 7:30 ter. es and Pleasant Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to Mr. Bernard Cogan, He is St., Chicago, by the 70-voice chorus of the Commonwealth mem- Engaged To Wed in Chicago. Miss Barbara Sheahen, daughter; The couple is making of the R. J. Sheahens, 1491 St.|g March wedding. Johns Ave., is a soloist in the Christmas Alton-St. with Miss Naomi Cassel ufacturers sae un in the join University and currently is a man- Barbara Sheahen Yule Time Concert Soloist ; % They bers of the Aqua Ducks, preparatory school organization, to present the annual campus water pageant in the spring of the year. land stinctive ° area. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY # NOTICE 24548 Etheridge 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February. 1960, is the claim date in the estate of LENA Fink, 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. ERNA HAPKE, Administrato1 Julius E. Solomon, Karlin, Coe and Solomon, Attorney 716 DeTamble Ave. .. Highland Park, IU. 12/10-17-24/59—346 Restaurant & Coffee Shop With the spirit of Christmas in the air what better place to shop than in Deerfield where you will find a wonderful array of merchandise for your Christmas Shopping. When doing your shopping stop in at Etheridge’s for a quick cup of coffee and a snack or join us for Lunch _ or Dinner. For the finest foods prepared to perfection you will | find Etheridge’s Restaurant & Coffee Shop in the Deer; field Commons Shopping Center is the place to come. Come i . “or ] 7:30 A.M. - Midnight. Sunday—9:00 A.M.-Midnight CARRY-OUT CLOSED SERVICE CHRISTMAS NOW & NEW see » ANE 8 our CHRISTMAS he, CANDLE ay Come early for a good choice. AVAILABLE YEARS in and DAY Next to H.P. Jewel “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER a WI 5-3500 ws hd the Store Kifehen Kaddic 1822 — . �BETROTHED European Reviews Acclaim Local Violinist Arts group stand the very front rank of the tional famous quartets,” in internareports ' Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the Community The Center has available record- Glencoe; Irving Inmer of Evanston; George Sopkin Cushman For Sons of a physician in the Medical Winnetka. Home Holidays Krichivers Illinois meet at the Winnetka Community House. Miss Lucia Perrigo and Howdee Meyers of Chicago will act as a mademoiselle and a French Gendarme as they present their color Douglas and Richard Cushman, sons of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman of Kimball Rd. are dismissed today from Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. for the holidays. Corps. They also visited the cities of Rome, Florence, Seville nd* Madrid in Europe before returning home. ls January 13 Annual guest day luncheon of the North Shore Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma is January 13. The group which raises funds for the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will ‘Cuerything 4 Fhe _ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Seelig of 386 Park Ave., have returned from a trip to Africa, where they welcomed their new granddaughter, Laurie Ann Sternberg, born Oct. 13 at Port lLyautey, Morocco. Laurie’s parents are Captain and Mrs. Melville J. Sternberg (the former Odette Seelig). The Seeligs spent five weeks on the U.S. Air Force base, Sidi-Slimane, where Capt. Sternberg is Kappa Kappa Gama Annual Guest Day Center. ings of a special group of the quartet’s concert selections. Members of the Fine Arts Quartet are Loft; Leonard Sorkin of and Grandmother At Morocco, Africa Mr, Edward Moylette, 421 Central Ave., announces the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Mary, to Mr. Robert L. Johnson of Toledo, Ore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil T. Johnson of Kettle River, Minn. Miss Moylette was educated in Ireland, where she lived until 1953 when she came to Highland Park. She is employed at the Illinois Bell Telephone Company here. Her fiance was educated in Minnesota prior to joining the United States Army. The couple has not set a date for their wedding. Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Ave., is receiving critical acclaim from European reviews. Loft is second violinist with the Fine Arts Quartet, currently giving a series of concerts in Europe. , “Almost every one of the reviews ‘so far received from European papers of Berlin, Bremen, Kiel, Amsterdam and Rotterdam states that the Fine Seeligs Visit Will Ballet Attend Zeloff-Stuart Miss Margaret Mary Moylette film “Postmark: Europe.” Mrs. David R. Schulte, Miss Mimi Angster and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley will serve on committees for the affair. the performance New... WIRE LIFT WITHOUT WIRE! Magic ‘Secret Hug”’ bra. Latex ribbon in cups gives high, firm “wire lift,’’ can’t press or cut in, Sunday can’t slip. Mr. and Mrs. David M. ver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd., attend at the Krichiplan to of the IIli- nois Ballet. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the New Trier High School auditorium. Ruth Ann Koesun and Erick Braun will be the guest stars. Last year Richard Zelens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rossland, 1958 Westgate Terr., performed in two ballets for the [llinois group. No band under cups to bind. Wing sides that hold firmly. Elastic back. White Banlon lace, 32 to 36, a, b, c. (pat. pend.) 5.00 Whng’s aur Stybng PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING Such Specials on Permanents Monday and Prop. Tuesday 1857 Second Highland St. Park FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Winter Cut Seasoned Wood PARK ~O a) rm HIGHLAND a _ > OF rm SERVICES ¢ ol ¢ MUTUAL ID 2-002.7 Ww Phone co SDIAUIS IVWALNW MUTUAL SERVICES @ cs e MUTUAL SERVICES @ PATRICIA ANDERSON, ID 2-0724 as Romantique Coif Allure Cloche Incroyable The wise Santa gives sheer, sheer Berkshire stockings with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed call WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. Park Ave., West ID 2-6800 Thursday, December 17, 1959 — CORSETIERES — Minter’s Needs Full and Part Time Corsetieres "‘Cuerything yf - at the New e a * * KITCHENS ROOMS 1550 10.00 panty 10.95 at the NEW FOR: * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES Fascinating find! A flirty V-cut girdle that leaves your back open, airy-free, yet slims you in firmly! Comfortable French Secret dip front waist, Of white nylon power net. Small, Medium and Large. H™: a gift she’ll positively love! Give her a boxful of sheer, sheer Berkshires—the stockings that wear days and days longer— the stockings that are guaranteed ! Thanks to NYLoc,* Berkshire’s new run-stop barrier at the top and toe of each stocking, no runs starting at top or toe can enter the sheer leg area. Or your girl gets a new pair free! With seams or without, Berkshires make the perfect gift. Every woman needs stockings. Don’t forget to include Berkshire’s romantic colored stockings, too. from 1.35 the pair * Patented HOME IMPROVEMENT FRENCH TEASE | * BATHS Highland 611 Park Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park Central hve H.P. ID 2-8700 em ID 2-8700 » Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Av., Chicago Page 21 �TPE Highland Jumbo 1908 SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND “Where ay, ea oa “THE RELISH TRAY BOTTOMLESS SALAD BOWL TALK NOW Have You Dining Tried OF HIGHLAND OPEN Our Sen- Is At It’s Best” /\LL FOR Ae 50 Now At Long Last sational Sunday Brunch? Choice of 10 Entrees All for $1.25 PARK A WEEK A Complete A Service Any Available Carry Out Service You Have Long Item on Our for Carry-Out Awaited Menu in Heat Boxes Retaining on Tuesday, Wednesday and through sixth graders use the gymnasium from 3 to 4:15 p.m. and the seventh and eighth graders and high school students use the gymnasium from 4 to 5:15 p.m. On Monday and Thursday afternoons the Highland Park Police Youth Group classes in judo and boxing are held in the gym. Ice soon hockey speed skating club boys Colognes SEE ie fs ee , at HEI Perfumes OUR Park boys and Third office: place ribbons and be ID second will preliminary Ice being Park second awarded first, 2 be place in and the third awarded in events. figure skating classes are offered at Sunset Woods on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Registrations are being taken at the Recreation office now for these classes. Special Classes The winter term for the special classes in art, drama, ballet, modern dance, tap dancing, baton twirling and woodshop will begin the week of Jan. 4. Registrations are being accepted at the these and Recreation classes, beginners girls who office which now are for open as well as the are continuing Prciants end ue ifts ® Famous Brands in Cosmetics LANVIN-PARFUMES REVLON CHANEL HELENA RUBINSTEIN SHULTON CARON D’ORSAY FABERGE WHITE SHOULDERS LUIEN LELONG SELECTION BEFORE Range $1 YOU BUY to $50 Telephone us or come in and select a gift and we will wrap and mail it to your friends. Ask your doctor to telephone your prescriptions to us. Three Registered Pharmacists. RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill.—ID 3-1212 you down all over! Promisette is so comfortable, too snaps, hooks, or zippers! Black or white, sizes S-M-L-XL. Girdle or panty, only 13.50. (Promisette is also available as an all-in-one, 16.50.) In by the makers of high-waist Promise poirette time ORIGINAL (itginstéln of need... and SONS inc. WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, DEC. 26 ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 LOngbeach 1-1890 Page 22 Adjacent parking for HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President over 200 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, to boys and from the fall sessions. aie Price panty that minimizes your waist, slims your hips and thighs with renowned BIABAND® control, and smooths ae @ First and ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS BALL POINT PENS MECHANICAL PENCILS ‘ CIGARETTE LIGHTERS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN DIOR ELIZABETH ARDEN LENTHERIC YARDLEY OF LONDON Even in slacks you can look like a sylph... thanks to Poirette’s new hi-rise Promisette—the long-leg pull-on Ri LA afternoons. will finals Pharmacy C7 over. the available, the will begin. A for Koger no aRRE a cit De Recreation trophies Hockey as ice is program. Friday and girls 8 years of age and over also is being organized. For further information about these programs e small waist ¢ smooth lines e shapely silhouette seine The City Wide Skating Race are scheduled for Jan. 15 at Sunset Woods Park, at 7:30 p.m. There will be races for all Highland Park boys and girls five years of age An eighth grade dancing party is set for Jan. 22 from 8 to 10 p.m. A period of instruction precedes the dance. As | i call the 2442. The Saturday morning program features grade school basketball leagues. Fourth and fifth grade boys games start at 9:15 a.m.; sixth grade boys play at 9:45 a.m.; seventh grade boys have the courts at 10:30 a.m.; and eighth grade boys are scheduled at 11:15 a.m. The gymnasium is open to high school and college boys from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays. ice PROMISETTE a t Winter Program For Children Call ID 2-5880 FIRST LONG LEG PULL-ON WITH BUILT-IN WAIST CINCH! rn 4 Recreation Center Announces girls PARK” 7 DAYS NN games and basketball, is open to all Highland ROAD pessert and BEVERAGE i The Highland Park Playground and Recreation Board has announced a comprehensive winter program for children. The after-school program, which includes trampoline, tumbling, House Boneless cram: cars... Funeral Director Thursday, December 17, 1959 ee Featuring our PAT �0 6908 i 4 BMS pa 3 as pre ghey HPHS i ect Sig ae cote a ; Highland Parker To Study Abroad. group is to sail Feb. 4 ing a few days touring Miss Heins is now a University of Colorado —Cchoes— turn from the usual Monday The 29th marks the annual Holly Hop, sponsored by Ravinia Women’s Club. Then there are twin-dates, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 of the New Year. These dates are reserved for the Student Activities Committee’s New Year’s Eve Dance. (Continued on page 57) her affiliated with social September to senior next year. is Kappa Alpha morrow Sandra ‘elie Miss Sandra Heins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave., has been accepted by the University of Vienna, Austria, for study in the field of fine arts for the spring term. Her studies, together with seven weeks of European travel, are in a program sponsored by the Institute of European Studies in cooperation with the University of Vienna. When Miss Heins’ group arrives in Europe, it will travel two weeks through England, Belgium, France, Germany and Austria. The Easter vacation will be spent in Rome, Italy. The third trip will cover Yugoslavia and Greece. The | Expert Hair Coloring at 3:25 p.m. The vacation Are widely renown against are mailed and delivered Proviso. OPEN WED. December 23 OWNER BARBER Our Prices Are No Higher 1893 Arts for you... everywhere Center 1815 St. Johns Uptown 1888 Sheridan Interiors makes BUY U.S. SAVINGS tT - Y he wu =3 Ne Day and Prin. ° a flurry of dust ruffle. Mail and phone orders filled 4-3004 Carol Block Nase! Electrolysis RUTH YO BEST & CO. Associate of BLOCK UNG hair from face ed, hairline ethod of OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 een ener tain: December 17, 1959 ...Our cozy rayon challis gowns that take the chill out of cold Winter’s night. Both in S, M, L sizes. 5.95 Long gown trimmed with lace and embroidery. Blue or pink. Evening Classes UNiversity Avenue BONDS Short gown in prints of white and blue or white and pink with lace trim, Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Callow, at Skokie * ORchard East Oak Street 3-0300 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. a Shorthand ID Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. Secretarial H. Park for Christmas Announces its 49th WINTER TERM NOW for one of the Following Courses Beginning Monday, January 4 Sherman Shopping A warm thought 2-1603 Gregg Shorthand Typewriting Stenographic Wm. Happy Highland Road OPERATORS Gpeedusilipg 1718 etc. etc. In person EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE REGISTER * SALON ID jars planters figurines stole hangers etc. WINNETKA: Avenue EXPERIENCED fur By phone SKOKIE: CLASSIQUE| BEAUTY cooky we solve them all! Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture | | xe Shop every evening. . ° .»« gifts big or small ! whatever your problems SHERIDAN PET PET TT TT Hair Cutting desk sets serving pieces candlesticks snack sets care Located in ID 2-2214 Waves with we gift wrap for you. Kiggio AND ONLY .. . chosen no matter the choice SHOP Wp. John ux ww Gifts for your dear ones... We have gifts practical . . . . elegant .. . whimsical, too & 30 C vorahs ve BARBER men’s ties bar gadgets chafing dishes .. from town to town Gifts from our shop will last two weeks and school resumes Monday, Jan, 4. Highlighting the final day of classes will be Christmas Assembly in the morning and the sophomore and varsity basketball games here RET ELILELLILILLit i iii is sculpture All through the House... Call for Appointment or Stop In of light blondes including all shades Permanent Theta, The students and faculty of Highland Park High School will officially begin their vacation to- Miss HAPPY HOLIDAY HINTS sorority. Professional | She High School Students Begin Christmas Vacation morning session period. Let’s see—how do you spell allegiance? How many senators? How many stars? Now for that up-coming, lateleeping, rosy, blissful vacation. The very first vacation night there will be another basketball game. This time we can expect to see Proviso creamed over our gym floor. Remember to get to the game early to asure yourself a seat. If this game proves as exiciting as the previous ones, we can expect an over-flow house. The 25th of December is Christmas and Chanukah and a happy holiday to all our HPHS students is in order. to Boulder complete Christmas vacation begins tomorrow and all through the school halls word is going round about festivities for the two-week holiday. In retrospect, the basketball team performed splendidly against Evanston Friday. And the Constitution Test, Dec. 14, was an interesting deviation after spendNew York. junior at the and will re- 6-3060 @ Hillcrest 6-4360 �ag eS Hair Tinting ay Bleaching Holiday festivities of the High- land Park Emblem Club No, 113 for members and guests opened last week with a party in the Elks Lodge Hall 740. A Christmas pro- eee a Permanents gate Manicuring gram, carols highlighted Weauty Salon (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 and the the JIMMY put a GOLD Christmas ak PN, a gift exchange || |} |} evening. Seasonal decorations were displayed throughout the hall and on the tables. Members of the social commit- tee acting as hostesses were Mesdames William N. Russell, Martin Tinetti, Norman C. Risjord, Albert Pigati and John Dunham. A Christmas donation was Continued Join _YES, INDEED, THEY'RE CHESSMEN Emblem Club Holds Early Christmas Party At Elks Hall Styling on page sent 26) STEWARTS — STAR on your tree with a modern SS Se vance CAS ony STAR Wy, ISSa: HMMMM? 891 Kimball A PROBLEM? Rd., Robert It is according Ross, 1501 Schwartz, 676 DeTamble Ave. meeting of the North Shore to John Ridge Rd., T. Kennedy, and Dr. Harold They are shown in the organizing Chess Group. For the Physician and “404 ee his Patient 9% ae TTT aww Prescription Service Secundum Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. It means the highest standards J. Dray, R.Ph. PRE - CHRISTMAS FURNITURE SALE The Gold Star on a Gas Range is an award of merit—a proud new symbol of superiority. Park in history for performance, automaticity and design. It means thermostatic top burners that make every pot and pan automatic... broilers and.ovens that light instantly— automatically...clean, smokeless broiling—with the broiler door closed... cooler cooking, with ovens fully insulated to keep more of the heat on the SAVE 15% TO 50% ON YEAR-END CLEARANCE. job, out of the kitchen. These are just a few of more than 28 features in Gas ranges built to Gold Star specifications. Come see the Gold Star— you'll be proud to put it at the top of your Christmas list! SAVE ON ARISTOBILT SPARTA BAILEY and Visits Company others 1590 CRAFTWOOD “The Friendly People’ LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Deerfield Rd. Highland Park (Just west of Route 41) IDlewood 2-0140 ie OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE. DEALER Page 24 OPEN 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday until 9 — Sunday ‘Thursday, December 10-1 17, 1959 �7 IGHWOOD RADIO AND MAYTAG — ARE CONTINUING THEIR eres FREE COFFEE, COKES AND DOUGHNUTS EVERY SATURDAY #3 i MAYTAG | WASHERS | Automatic De-wrinkling at the push of a button. Special ‘Wash 'n Wear” setting removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. Clothes Sprinkler dampens Man aeanateseinles 88 clothes automatically while the drum is retating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens quickly, evenly for easier en ee ironing. ae ON THESE MAYTAGS WE DARE NOT MENTION THEM! betof ofl... well wake it for you tb own a MAagtag. a. ~ i Yes... You Will Still Get All of our FREE BONUS SERVICES... ¢ Normal e 1 Yr. Installation Service © 5-Yr. PLUS COMPLETE : : w : © Delivery Unit Warranty YOUR SATISFACTION : , ok HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | OUR ’ 2631 112 Thursday, NEW Waukegan Blocks North December 17, Ave., of Moraine 1959 WAREHOUSE IS Highland BEING Park READIED — TO Fox your convenience se dre open F Rd.—East of Tracks SERVE ey eee " YOU EVEN sco MORE FREE EFFICIENTLY! ID 2-62.60 | �Be AT HIGHWOOD RADIO ‘Antique Versus SPECIAL THIS WEEK! WE GIVE “Antique Versus Modern” was the theme of the December meeting of Highland Park Hadassah held at the Wilson Art Galleries, Skokie Valley Rd. and Clavey Rd., Wednesday. W. J. Wilson, gallery owner, spoke at the dessert luncheon. A You DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE | FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER To introduce leading authority on _ antiques, Wilson is an appraiser for the Art Institute and the United States Customs. He studied antique (Continued the sensational District 11 1 Holds Holiday Concert At Oak Terrace Today Modern’ Antiques Theme Of Meeting ceramics on page at CLUB (Continued to the Fund, Elks’ the from page 24) Crippled Elks Children Cerebral Palsy County Tuber- Fund and the Lake culosis Drive. Entertainment committee cluded Mesdames Harry holiday District 111 concert at will 8 p.m., Terrace School gym. Mrs. Virginia Siegal will entire Party Sat. its today, at Oak the Association hold direct On Saturday Highland Park program. Taking part Terrace School will be the Oak band, the Wayne Thomas School Beginners’ band band, the and dance Sunset District special- inHall, ial E> NEEUORS To Association children’s Be will Christ- Here Entertainment will include special movies by Walter H. Eyles, carol singing, a program by talent- Girls’ direc- ed accordionist, Richard Martegani, and a visit from Santa, according to J. B. Hurst, chairman of the social committee. director of the District. On Monday, Miss Evanson’s class presented a play, “The Mystery of the Christmas Card,” to intermediate grade students at Oak Terrace School. Lloyd Berdquist, John Thomas Roach, Edward and Susan Phillips. Terrace Santa ties by Mrs. Clysta Haskett’s class. The Sixth Grade Chorus and the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus will sing under the at 3:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center, hold its annual mas party. tion of Ermie Hensel. Donald Heidelmann is’ instrumental music 57) new EMBLEM School Sunset Terrace Howard R. Barron, 1004 Princeton Ave., is president. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. John Willner are co-chairmen of the social committee. Raymond J. Ryan will don the traditional red suit and whiskers. Dunham, Lencioni , s for, the yi. es yn STOCKING BEATS + SWEEPS * SUCTION CLEANS CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER For the first time in any vacuum driven “Vibra-Beaters’’ horsepower ing! Cleans Before You cleaner—powerful, dislodge suction and sweeping embedded dirt! Buy . . . CHECK OUR UP? PRICES ! ! Come to EDDY’S for these HARD-TO-FIND SIPPIN’ WHISKEY SCOTCHES air Full brushes do the clean- 3 times faster than other cleaners. ¢ Jack Y THIS WEEK ONLY! Black e J. B. Scotch © Cutty Sark ® Chevis Regal Daniels Label Items! WINES e Harvey's BRISTOL CREAM WERFUL—BRAND-NEW MODEL 805-B Powerful 7% H. P. Motor Paper Dust Bag ¢ Clip-On Tools Viny! Swivel Hose Light ¢ Quiet ¢ Guaranteed To you . . . your family... your friends . .. here are our sincere wishes that Santa Claus will bring you every- 39" 9 Wate— plus prosperity health for the Complete with 7-piece set of cleaning tools Year! Easy glide tug nozzle with floating brush | EASY CREDIT TERMS Mfr's original was $69.95 CAN BE ARRANGED and bright live demonstration at our store at once © © Four Roses Fleischman’s @ e Ancient Age RADIO and APPLIANCE 2631 CO. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL 2-6260 © 26 $2.25 Champagnes and e |. W. Harper Dad Old Forester Sparkling WINES . from to $35.00 EDDY'S LIQUORS FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING TIMES For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Evenings 7-9 All Day Wednesdays Page Old Grand e Old Crow CALL FOR OUR LOW CASE PRICES (YOU'LL BE AMAZED) ON THESE AND OTHER LIQUORS, WINES and CORDIALS FREE COFFEE, COKES AND DOUGHNUTS EVERY SATURDAY HIGHWOOD a meee Seal me Christ Cheer eh FULL QUARTS SPECIAL on 5ths! (CHECK our LOW PRICES!) on SPECIAL !! or PHONE ID 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! 4G” good New WIDE Selection of Domestic and IMPORTED See og te ea thing your heart desires .. . 310 GREEN — HOURS — Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 12 to 6 P.M. BAY RD., HIGHWOOD FREE DELIVERY !! Ph. ID 2-1323 Thursday, December 17, 1959 �Girl Scouts Of Troop 88 Lead Way In Chasing Litter PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Altec Lansing Us Your | ttrovsic List Of} tia Bell - G.E. C omponents nts| ven bi: armon Kardon erwo HS Fisher Package ynaki Quotation) dyed Columbia THE FIRST STEP in High- land Park residents’ campaign against litter and towards beautification of their city is taken by Girl Scouts of Troop 88. Using as simple a base as a cereal container, colorful paper and glue, the girls decorate boxes to be used in cars. “Don’t throw litter out the car window, but into the litter bag,” thought behind it all. Sidran, Sandra Jacobsen is 1960 and Nancy Tahtinen do their work at Red Oaks School under troop leader Mrs. Robert Palmquist. aoa Hi-Fi Catalog Sure, Pickering Full Line.of 1D 2-0725 Highland c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. Stereo beautifully illustrated.} 2 ‘ NOW AVAILABLE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE the abut - VM bnicail Mira-Cord Write, come in, or call: LICENSES Bonnie WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... ID Park, Ill. 2-1200 Cabineis COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC, 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings ——-— SANTA comes 1M au SIZES! Your finest clothes get best care! You'll enjoy all social occasions, confident you are well-groomed. Why? Because of our quality dry-cleaning! SAVII CLUB nou CHRISTMAS START NOW! Our Christmas Savings Club can make you a merry Santa next year. Just pick your plan and make convenient deposits every week—in person or by mail. Then you can shop with an easy mind next Christmas season—with no year-end worry about bills piling on top of bills. Our new Christmas Savings Club is open now—just one of many financial services in one handy parking location, at the service Bank of Highland Park. BANK?o/* 1771 Second St. Thursday, December 17, 1959 “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation PARK IDiewood 2—7800 Our scientific cleaning formals makes look new. KOKIE LAUNDRY Main iDiewood 2-3310 — VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 27 �nt f With all the trimmings Christies i RENE . yA a OR te NTT NG PAY yh ME etPgOr wee Ra Te ere EER SENATOR RANDOLPH WELCOMED BY CLUB PRESIDENT _ f Day Dina Adults $3.50 Children (under 12) Served from 12:00 8:00 $1.75 noon to p.m. EGGNOG Choice of Fresh Fruit Cup Marinated Herring Chilled Tomato Juice Chopped Chicken Livers Choice Cream of Chicken, Moraine Assorted X* of Consomme, * Double Relishes P ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, GIBLET GRAVY, SAVORY DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE Whipped Snowflake Potatoes Pureed Hubbard Squash French Candied Sweet Potatoes Jardiniere String Beans Cut of Vegetables Pineapple Waldorf Salad Chef’s Tossed Green Salad French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, or Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Hot Mince Pie Fruit Cake Rolls Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Pound Cake Cream Jello, Whipped Cream English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry or Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Milk Tea Dinner Additional Complete Children (under 12) Suggestions: $1.00 SENATOR Ae Less BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, MAITRE D’HOTEL ............ $3.25 GROUND ROUND STEAK, MUSHROOM SAUCE $3.25 BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH ig MORAINE SIRLOIN STEAK, MAITRE D’HOTEL 4.25 NEW YORK CUT PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, MUSHROOM CAPS. 36 50 When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering COME TO Illinois Reservations Suggested Telephone ID 2-4444 FOR FI THE ON THE LAKE (uells CAMERA . WINNETKA 847 Eim PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Hi is welcomed as a guest Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, created from f 6-514) Using their guest speakers’ knowledge to good advantage, League of Women Voters plied them with questions after formal addresses. (Continued on page 50) their An Amazing Development from Polaroid Corporation Now we have the amazing 3000 speed Polaroid® Land film and the repeating wink-light — the combination that lets you take indoor pictures anywhere without flashbulbs! This new film is 15 times more sensitive to light than previous film. Used with the Polaroid wink-light, which automatically winks away dark shadows when you press the shutter, it makes superb indoor pictures in ordinary room light. No more expensive flashbulbs. Now indoor pictures are easier, faster, more economical than ever before — and ready in just 60 seconds besides! Isn’t this the way you have always wanted to take pictures? Come in and see the incomparable Polaroid Land Camera demonstrated today. | ; OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00; | | SATURDAYS TILL 5:30 pees *8 a GUESTS ANSWER QUESTIONS Polaroid: PERFECT STORE ¢ (Ill.) bill sponsored by the visiting senator. Mrs. Ralph Pottker, left, headed League workshops on County Planning and Mrs. John Greenebaum, next to her, served as chairman of the City workshops along with Mrs. Spencer Keare (not pictured). Ralph Snyder, city manager, also addressed the women at the luncheon held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1300 ID 2-0410 RANDOLPH League of Women Voters by Mrs. David Joseph, He and Mr. Dean Swartzel addressed club memluncheon meeting concerned with area planning Swartzel is deputy director of the Northeastern Powell's... its HIGHLAND 589 Centrot © THE Ultimate 1n NE MATERNITY APPAREL PAUL speaker for the club president. bers at a recent for the future. : 60-Second Pictures Without Flashbulbs ; “ Thursday, December 17, 1959 oe �Pi ee Wa aa sh a ATT a WANT tees 4 win oN Ba 52 Oe Bi Sh) ‘ Dh Sab iat 9 0 i x * ‘ a sie te! Ae Sky Red Cross Fund Chairmen Gear For March Drive RAAAAARSASAD Art Shiderts At Rec Center Paint Santa Camera invites re rr rrr instructs from the class now through which will Feb. 27. meet from Boys and 9 to 10 girls eight years and older are eligible for the class, but enrollment is limited. Registration office at ID 2-2442. may be made by telephoning the rrr department ALL! ALCYON THEATRE At the Newly SEE: in “The KAYE COURT JESTER” plus Recreation Award Winning Children’s Masterpiece “The Posner and Lennie Schwartz, will be the focal point of winter decorations at the Center during the Christmas season. RED BALLOON” Also . . . Selected Cartoons TUES., DEC. 22-1:30 p.m. at the Hotel Moraine on The Lake sistant director of the midwestern on Dec. 3. In answer to the ques-| area said that the Red Cross had tion of whether Red Cross had sold | bowed to requests by the Secretary supplies in overseas theaters, Rich-| of War to establish certain clubs ard Eltridge of St. Louis and as(Continued on page 30) One GET Central — Tickets Limited at POWELL’S TICKETS Ave., a : 589 Showing YOUR to Seat Capacity CAMERA H.P. MART TICKET § peer Pies New Bell & Howell LUMINA 1.2 doubles PARK STORE * !D 2-8550 >. WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ Remodeled DANNY The cheerful Santa, being painted by Mark | HIGHLAND 589 Central to a MOVIE PARTY FREE Candy Canes a.m. Saturdays you RISTMAS for THE RECREATION CENTER’S SANTA gets a coat of bright red. paint at the hands of two students in the children’s art classes there. Robert Palmgren of the Highland Park High School art Mart ree eer “This represents a 9 per cent increase over the amount asked last year,” he said, adding that Red Cross aid would be capable of expanding their services “if the quota is met.” Additional support was planned for a crafts program, chapter development and the purchase of an emergency vehicle, unidentified any further at this time. The 1960 theme is ‘Good Things Happen When You Give,” and other Lake County areas have been asked to contribute $105,605 outside of Highland Parks quota. Members of the press, fund-raisers and national staff members heard Arsene Denoyer, Lake County Red Cross Chairman, give a brief description of the Red Cross founded just 100 years ago. He told of the growing demands on the Red Cross and cited that of the total of the County quota, “about $100,000 would return to Lake County in the form of national services and staff assistance. “About 55 per cent of the Lake County contributions will be retained in the County,” Denoyer said, adding that workers must be dedicated to this goal as well as the purpose of the Red Cross. He further described Red Cross service as a “jewel on the diadem of community service.” The meeting, first of its kind in many years, was’ hosted by Emma POWELL'S eee Lake Countians will be asked to contribute $146,125 for the coming Red Cross Drive which will take place in March. That was the word from the 1960 Membership and Fund Chairman for Lake County Red Cross, Joseph C, Emma of Lake Forest. Highland Parks quota is $30,520. STORE Hi 6-514] the light on your screen! # It’s the brightest 8mm movie projector in the world. So brilliant, your home movies suddenly jump to life! Threads itself automatically. What a convenience! Touch the film to the slot and it’s threaded in 3 sec- onds. Rolls its cord automatically. No twisting or snarling ever. See the brilliant Lumina 1.2 for the show of your life! Shop Only *159% here for the new ideas THESE in cameras and projectors. ARE MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICES Projector value of the year! It is Powell’s Policy to Sell at Prices That Are Bell & Howell’’s MONTEREY Competitive and at the Same Time Offer Our Own Guarantee plus the Manuf acturer’s. FREE GIFT WRAPPING Pius FREE EXPERT INSTRUCTION! Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page 29 �Presbyterians Fill Cookie Tins For County Home The Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian e CHRISTMAS Church ARRANGEMENTS e CHRISTMAS CORSAGES ASSORTED attractively VY. fvvvyryVvTVvVvVVV in the World DIG THAT Half Day (somewhat Rd. (Continued from page 29) outside of military establishments that required small payment for ~ BLOSSOM SHOP SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGILISILIFIGINIIIIIGIIIG the WI When filled, available goods such as coffee and doughnuts. This was done, he went on, in order to service the allies who had to pay for what they got. 5-0751 Parr, “Book guest Ram- ble.” SIGN north the of sign) about 9 Red Cross Chairmen Gear For Fund Drive Deerfield covered. Dr. Leonard A. speaker, will talk on p.m. one recent evening and that a deer came out onto the highway as they reached the traffic light at the intersection of Rt. 22 and Skokie Hwy. Traffic seemed a bit heavy so the deer turned around and ambled back into the woods. Rd., Bake at The Association’s business meeting will begin at 1 p.m.; and at 1:30 o’clock a program of Christmas music by the Choral Ensemble of the Highland Park Music Club will be presented. along Deerfield today, Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. J. C. Laegeler’s group. A NEWS photographer couldn't believe his eyes when he snapped the sign posted at the cut-off to County Line Rd. But a telephone call from Mrs. from Edens Expressway. Martin M. Martin of 842 Old Trail Rd. convinced the staff. Mrs. Martin reported she and her husband were driving 724 noon, the cans of cookies will be taken to the residents of Lake County Home. . \ We Will Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 12 Everyone is asked to _ bring Christmas cookies and coffee cans ROPING, WREATHS DOOR SWAGS GREENS, will hold its Holiday Sale at church. It was felt that these clubs, utilized by the Allies, would promote better feeling between the other countries and our servicemen. Other than that, no charge was made for any service, Eltridge said. “It was a mistake,’ Claude K. Kaskie, manager of Lake County Capter said. “And it won‘t happen again.” He was referring to the setting up of clubs and making the slight charge. Kaskie said that Lake County was the second largest chapter in the state with 10 programs presently serviced. Master of ceremonies William Schroeder, public relations and public information chairman for the chapter, closed by saying “the County is growing like blazes and the Red Cross has a tremendous job. Everyone must help in order to carry out the responsibility.” Highland Parks chairmen are Mrs. Edward Stern, 1840 Crescent Ct., Carol and Edward Goodkind, 406 Ct. Amazing New Camera never lets you spoil a shot! The INFALLIBLE- HIGHLAND 589 Central ; Ue ; by Bell & Howell sets its own PARK. STORE: *° 102-8550 eae ee. lens for perfect exposures! pa 847 kim + Mt 6-514 woe ; a Page Every time you press the button, you take a perfect picture! If the light is too dim, a red flag pops up and says “Don’t shoot.” Use No. 127 film for slides or prints. It’s the perfect family camera! | “ THESE ARE ET A MANUFACTU RER'S VV VUE DEE LIST RE ELLE Guarantee WD DD plus the Manufacturer’s. ER RE A A SE eg 0 i ELE Le beer bat 7 It is Powell’s Policy to Sell at Prices That Are Competitive and at the Same Time Offer Our Own ; PRICES Deh Baek Buse Baer Der Rae ¢ , : Complete INF. ALLIBLE J kit with leather case Prices Start at... | Fine grain leather carrying case; matching flashgun forindoor pictures. 3 9 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 SATURDAYS TILL 5:30 30 Thursday, December 17, 1959 �did) d}-d) dos -8 dla) 4. ded 0-4) -4).40d)43-41-45 4-4) Coaches Give Letter Awards To High School Athletes Mart Camera invites you toa dd, is dl) dt didi t Sedtd POWELL'S Bs id a FREE... Candy bs place at center table where of honor of cross country, head Jack Kanter, cross in football and cross country, letter winners they letters. Left awarded country, Wallace to Hammerberg, right are soph Rich- football coach, Charles Shepard, freshman football coach and Michael Gaspar, who assists in coaching varsity football team. Dads’ Club gives three banquets a year to honor students who have earned letters in fall, winter and spring sports. Bruno Jr. Joins 2 Sisters At Bruno P. DeBartolo Home Mr. and Mrs. Bruno P. DeBartolo, 11 Highwood Ave., Highwood, the birth Dec. 3 of a announce son, Bruno at Highland Jr., Park Hospital. Bruno has two sisters, Mary, 3, and Carol, 2. Mrs. Bruno DeBartolo, also of Highwood Ave., Highwood, is paternal grandmother. Rev. and Mrs. Justin Miller Are Parents Of A Daughter Kenneth W. VanSickles Name First Child Shane Martin Van- The Rev. and Mrs. Justin Arthur Sickle, 129 Vine Ave., announce the birth of their first child, Shane Martin, on Dec. 2 at Highland Park Hospital. Shane has two grandmothers, Mrs. Henry Pearce, 1640 Second St., and Mrs. Louis VanSickle, Chi- Miller, 2640 St. Johns Ave., announce the birth of their first child, Amy Jill, born Nov, 23 at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cago. W. Wesley Memorial Hospital, Amy’s grandparents are the senior Justin Millers, Albany, Ore., and Mrs. Alice Black, Aledo, Ill. HERE'S the CAMERA ‘The SUPERB PICTURE QUALITY Chica- go. That ¥ © Canes for ALL! it it ra = s ry hs ny E oe i ay ES a KAYE DANNY S FE- COURT “THE in FE) JESTER” PLUS Fs a Award Winning Children’s Masterpiece “THE RED BALLOON” : : TUES., DEC. 22-1:30 p.m. :: Also i a i One Showing Only — to Seat Capacity Limited Tickets GET YOUR TICKETS at POWELL’S CAMERA MART Central Ave., H.P. — PARENT MUST OBTAIN TICKET 589 Conti oe? Second 60 Takes . . . Selected Cartoons ee a Pictures WITHOUT cence ee a eae POLAROID° LAND CAMERA EW 3000 Freee 3§ ; FLASHBULBS! SPEED ~ FILM oy and the POLAROID Repeating WINK-LIGHT ag ahs Now, the wanted most camera America is even more fun easier to use. The famous Land 60-SECOND PICTURES Camera now takes ae in — even Polaroid indoor pic- tures without flashbulbs! The new 3000 speed film is so fast it will take pictures by the light of ordinary floor and table lamps. And the amazing new Polaroid wink-light erases dark shadows with a gentle wink of light (more than 1000 from a single light-weight battery). Now you can take indoor pictures as easily and economically as snapping pictures in the sunshine. Isn't this the way you've always wanted to take pictures? Come in to- Yes, the GIFT day and see the Polaroid Land Camera with new 3000 speed film and the amazing wink-light. Let us take your picture (it?s yours with our compliments). PERFECT is a POLAROID from POWELL'S December ma a Park Highland :y Thursday, ES a THEATRE ALCYON Ave., o Remodeled At the Newly Central oi a Ault, ard DADS’ RECENT had school high FFA Ai Ais ¥ AT coaches for ds MOVIE PARTY ia BANQUET da) ded rat dtd) : ; ; ; ; ;a ds Free 17, 1959 ERASES DARK SHADOWS AUTOMATICALLY NO MORE EXPENSIVE FLASHBULBS FREE GIFT WRAPPING Expert Instruction FREE Page 31: �Here’s What Our Box Storage Service Means to You All of your gay colored summer clothing expertly cleaned, and carefully stored for you until next Spring. Enjoy the luxury of knowing that all of your clothes are ready to wear and that the worry and space for storing will be taken care of by us. Our Usual Low Cleaning Charges Include the Storage Cost! FUN ON A NIESSEN trampoline is demonstrated here by a boy in the Saturday morning classes at the Highland Park Recre- Come in and See the LARGEST ation LINE proved Phone Today 2226 Green Bay . . . ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! secom St. entertaining up. of and good instructor, Fred intermediates exercise They will reconvene Cronkhite, and for children have from third next spring after the skating Cronkhite will take over hockey instruction during Saturday morning is final trampoline session. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE YFP - Rabbi Miss Maddy Weber, daughter of Mrs. Florine Weber Anderson, 399 Temple Ave., is serving as an independent representative to the Student ips. at 8678 joring Council, Millikin Miss Weber in governing University, arts. body Decatur. is a sophomore, liberal Siskin ma- 1 Will Review e e Levine's ‘Eva’ 1 e The Sisterhood Congregation of North Israel will 1 p.m., Monday, when Siskin will review the selling novel “Eva,” by vine. In this novel, his TRY YOURDRUG STORE First! ” grt: of life as he tells Shore meet first the at Dr. Edgar new bestMeyer Le- “Compulsion,” Levine the courage that comes CRD left. seniors) PARK! Kitehen Kaddie 1822 guidance (beginners, the skating season. Next to the H.P. Jewel Store Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years under classes season is over. CHINA HIGHLAND : three grade and of WHITE Center, The since celebrates from love story of a Jewish girl who flees from a death trap in occupied Poland. In her persistence to preserve her iden- tity against all the powerful forces massed to destroy it, Levine’s novel holds its spiritual significance for today, said a Sisterhood spokes- man. Mrs. Ave., Trevor is Weiss, Sisterhood 319 Cedar president. lenses ? Elizabeth Arden Lanvin Revion Helena Coty Matchabelli Nina Rica Rubinstein Yardley Max Whitman’s Fannie May Chanel Dorothy Gray See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit Factor Suitable Gifts from $1.00 & up for all CAMERAS Smoker's GIFTS CHRISTMAS 493 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-2300 of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. GSELL'S RAVINIA CARDS HIGHLAND 1831 For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. PARK Che ST. JOHNS ie House of Vision’” ID 2-2600 Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, wien <8 H.O.V. ® e (Fhursday, December 17, 1959 �2 Shotguns Taken From Locked Car Two shotguns, valued at $350, have been reported missing from his car by Robert E. Denzel Jr., 1502 Sheridan Rd., to Highland Park police. One was a 16-gauge Remington, Model 311, the other a 22 caliber Browning automatic rifle, police said. They were in one another, when Lake was Bluff was an estimated the truck, tractor. Miss cago $400 $2,000 Sonia C. Camellino struck. Lubinetz apparently was 2766 birth There damage damage to of to Roslyn Ln., announce of John Reid on Dec. Chi- uninjured H. Mrs. side by Richard Shannon, 46 S. Central overturned at 1261 Ave., struck cording Highland dianapolis, Ind., grandmother. rear Highwood, was by an auto Zanotti, as Shannon line northbound of driven in by the Park Rd., Fancy ac- police. Wholesale Line of Beautiful Gift Boxes of Imported and Domestic Fancy Foods. Baskets Packed Prices RAVINIA Albert J. Valiquet, 334 LakePl. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Inis paternal Food GIFTS to Order $7.50 and up Fruit Cakes — Canned or Regular Hams Folly Farm Famous Broad Breasted Turkeys Grandparents are the John L. Fullers, Indianapolis, Ind., and when her car slipped off the edge of the road into a clay border and Clavey A Complete the 1 at Highland Park Hospital. John has a brother, David, 6, and a sister, Kathleen, 2. the the Denzel car which was locked and parked at 1539 Deerfield Rd. Police report that a car driven to CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fuller, the _ pickup truck, driven by Frank of A Son, Named John Reid, Is Born To J. G. Fullers 477 great- Roger Quoted GEO Williams on Quantity Purchases B. WINTER, Inc. ID 2-3080 Ave. wd Guida stopped cars in at a the traffic light on First St. and Green Bay Rd. Police said Zanotti’s windshield was covered with ice and frost. He was charged with negligent driving. There was an estimated $200 damage to his car, $150 to Shannon’s auto. Insufficient evidence to substan- tiate a charge issuing on any Deerfield 10:20 kept ticket a.m. Rd. last police in an and from accident Skokie Thursday. at Police report that cars driven by Caroline E, Pearrill Kandaris of Wilmette of Chicago and Nick were both southbound. As Mrs. Pearrill came from Deerfield Rd. onto Skokie Hwy. and Kandaris came south on Skokie, the cars collided. There was an estimated $50 damage to each one. In another accident on Deerfield Rd., police said Carl Goldschrafe, 650 Old Elm Rd., had stopped at the traffic light when his car was struck in the rear by an auto driv- en by Mrs. Earl D. Yaffe, Ferndale Ave. Police said Yaffe told them her 1236 Mrs. brakes failed to hold. The brakes were tested and police issued a citation charging her with operating a car with faulty brakes and using an expired driver’s damage license. to each There car. was slight In other accidents, police ticketed Gerald Elsenheimer of Chicago, who said he was in the act of switching over to reserve gas tank when his tractor semi-trailer struck a pick-up truck on Skokie Hwy. or Police said there were four trucks in a line, three passing RARAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAMAAN et for a | (Cetting featuring all Here is a man ready to start another year with his tenth new Cadillac—as delighted as when he first made, the popular products of FISHER-PRICE and kept, this wise resolution PLAYSKOOL MATTEL COLORFORMS and many NESTOR others JOHNSON ready ICE SKATES for Women & Men, now for you your own—in Children RAVINIA HARDWARE to inspect, motoring pleasure. Balance and responsiveness VISIT to drive, 17, 1959 and to make come even closer quietness is so nearly complete to that you must concentrate to hear THE sound of motion. year added a new note of elegance—a rhythmic new rightness of contour and line. Traditionally the forefront car in comfort, Cadillac now incorporates a host of new conveniences in settings of matchless splendor. Your Cadillac dealer is again receiving a normal complement of 1960 models. We suggest that you see -him soon for a firsthand survey of these superb new Cadillac wonders. He will lend you the keys for a turn at the wheel —and get you set for a happy new year in the model of your choice. 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE any Always tasteful and distinguished, Cadillac has this YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION SEE AND vee December decade ago. time to enjoy a full year of superlative perfection—while 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Sunday 9 to 1 Thursday, a memorable For even in this brief acquaintance with the 1960 Cadillac, he’s learned that very special satisfactions await him this year. And, he doesn’t want to miss a mile or minute of them! And neither, we think, will you, once you have viewed the magnificent cars your Cadillac dealer has lappy 1960 ® Phone CADILLAC ID DEALER 2-3442 TODAY Page 33 �orporation National Merit ig ae *) a NNR A eee a ean C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Moscow Experienced WIndsor 735 Deerfield BONDS Insurance Service Rheumatism Foundation, a benefit on Jan, 29. The Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Federal Deposit organi- Commends 46 HPHS Seniors Forty-six seniors have been cited for outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test which was given last spring. Each has received a formal “Letter of Commendation” from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The seniors honored are Kay Herzog, Don McAvoy, Diane Rubin, Mary Henderson, Larry Cable, MarEmil garet Dannenbaum, Peter Nathan, Gregory Norwell, Fabian WiederH| echt, Marie Schilling, Gerald Weinberger, David Baltimore, Donald Keare, Susan Epstein, Barbara Lerner, John Lindquist, Alan Roufa, Robert Zimmerman, Norman Gleason, Joanna Hall, Richard Sklar, Ellen Shwartz and Margaret Mohan. Also, William Piersen, James Pollak, Clarence Redman, Michal zation will sponsor the Chicago premiere of the Moscow State Symphony orchestra, with Gilels as piano soloist. Member re- cently attended a party in Chicago, where Women’s Board of the Foundation announced plans for 5-0155 Road, Premiere Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., member of the board of the Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Sound, Symphony Insurance Corporation Schover, Garrett Carter, Yvonne Duvall, Janet Logan, Barbara Rubinstein, Ronald Sheldon, Douglas Brown, Jeffery Dembo, Stephen Flecher, Special Holiday BANKING HOURS | Our Regular Wednesday Hours: Thursday 9 a.m. 27,000 Letters Friday Saturday RiRoband some over in recognition are be- 27,000 stuthe United of high per- formance on the National Merit Qualifying Test. These bright stu- dents, however, status of semi-finalists did not enough But they are out- to be singled out for special attention. The letters are sent to provide tangible recognition for superior ability. The commended group were among the 550,000 high school juniors from 14,500 United States schools who took the NMSQT last spring. The test, a three hour examination covering five separate areas of educational development, was the first step in the 1959-60 Merit Program to be climaxed about May 1, 1960, with the announcement of the Merit Scholars. DR. J. A. HART TO SPEAK IN WASHINGTON Dr. James A. Hart, 294 Central Ave., dean of De Paul University’s college of commerce, will address Commended to all standing reach in the the 1959- members of the Catholic Economic association Dec. 27. Subject of his talk is “Should We Expand Our Foreign Trade with the Soviet Union?” It will be delivered at the association’s annual convention in Washington, D.C. 9 a.m. TO 2:15 P.M. "4a Frank of commendation ing awarded dents from CLLLLIPEILIPLILILLD, 9:00 A.M. Mordini, shoun Ratner, Sidra DeKoven, ert Finney, Peter Gorner Thomas Stone. States Monday & Tuesday Susan back, Charles Cowan, Allan Frost, Robert Joseph, Colleen Kelly, Ger- 60 Merit Program. < xKm a Pao a3 P< QZ== “Fim LOST ." LEASE up LAST to ih CHANCE Quantity — OFF CLOSING IN 7 DAYS Prices for Christmas Parties TO YS AT COUNTRY CORNERS OR 6-2580 Lincoln & Devon Acres of Free Parking! Open 9 to 9; Also Sundays PIIPIDIPIDIGIGIGIGIGIL: Cc r nt ¢. ee é. nso It is essential that a prescription filled carefully @® @® @ GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @® PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 be Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! We put doctor’s the at your command, results of all the latest developments in medical research. PEASE PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY 495 Central ID 2-0143 Thursday, December 17, 1959 — �HIGHLAND PARK’S OWN SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER 654 the appointment Deerfield Proudly William of Mr, Road Announces Struve, of Northwestern University, as our gallery director. Mr. Struve will welcome you at the galleries each Saturday and Sunday from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M., or by appointment — call HI 6-2157. He will be pleased to personally conduct you through our exciting holiday exhibit of recent works by: KI DAVIS MARGARET GESSEL HENRIETTA HOSFORD ALICE LAZARD WILLIAM OLENDORF SIDNEY RAFILSON RUTH ESSERMAN RUTH HORSTING RAYMOND HOSFORD WILLIAM KOLBE WILLIAM SAVIN LOUISE WANGER Please remember that you are invited, and are always welcome to visit the CENTER and browse Mondays through Saturdays, when classes are in session. We are constantly displaying the largest col- lection of new paintings on the North Shore and these displays are yours to simply enjoy — or, if you choose, to purchase. The Holiday Season is the perfect time to acquire an original work of art to enrich your home and stimulate the artistic tastes of your family. e School exhibited their spirit by collecting In the season of goodwill, pupils at West Ri clothes for underpriveleged children. Readying the collection for shipment to Knoxville, Tenn., are Richard Frishman, 1989 Old where it is scheduled to be distributed to mountain children Briar Rd., Deborah Kanter, 1990 York Ln., Don Olsen, 1380 Sherwood Rd., and Connie Maloney, 1782 Rosemary Our Winter Term of classes in painting — all media — drawing, sculpture (including classes for children) and Conversational French and Creative Writing, commences Monday, January 4th, 1960. SEE NEXT SCHEDULE. Registration: of each class. WEEK’S All day HIGHLAND January 4th PARK and NEWS ALSO at FOR DETAILED the first session Rd., front. People, Polls, Principles Are Sermon Topic spiritual Reform Singer, Sholom Rabbi Torah B’nai of leader will Park, Highland of Temple preach on “People, Polls and Principles” tomorrow at Sabbath Eve Services. Following the services, 8:30 p.m., at begin will which will there be a fellowship hour at which hosts and hostesses will be the Samuel the Ave.; Virginia 810 Schwartzes, 885 Virginia Teppers, Bertram Ave.; and the Leland Winters, 1415 Ave. Judaica Linden The Temple’s displaying items Shop Judaica Shop is to decorate the Chanukah, the Festival holiday. Mrs. Winter is home for of Lights exhibit of the in charge sales and booth. The shop will be open from now until Dec. 25. Hours, every Wed- nesday, are from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Sundays, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and Dec. 22 and 23, from to 1 p.m. 4 All proceeds of the Judaica Shop go to VFW Torah B’nai the Sisterhood Fund. School Religious Holidays’ Sets ‘Happy Party For Saturday Highland Post Park The is Children’s at business regular post’s meeting 8 Post VFW a “Happy Holip.m., Saturday Guests Room. No. 4737, will hold party at 8 days” at the Post Club are welcome. p.m. Christmas today. The Party will NOS AG be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, when Santa will make an appearance. Adjudication and Claim 24510 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perof January, that the first Monday sons 1960, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased LOEWENSTEIN, G. ALINE pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois- and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said All of summons. without’ issuance date claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be ad- judicated on the first Tuesday after December 17, 1959 Dear Ladies: Gentlemen prefer BASKIN?# gifts in our new boxes *Our name on your gift is a compliment to his good taste— and yours, too. the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JAMES B. LOEWENSTEIN, Executor Sidney J. Stern, Jr., Attorney rn Southeaste Bldg., Greensboro, North Carolina. z 12/17-24-31/59—349 Thursday, thegcs ® Baskin — Old Orchard « Page 35 �¥ | ef EUROPEAN CARAVAN Buy ative Take July police _ for North Shore High School Students , Visiting Local Leaders 14 to August 24, 1960 countries tour 10 ROBERT assisted by — CASH complete and CAROL professional $1395 LOUISE ANSPACH European Guides e Treat your family to a gift of travel... An Anspach Travel Gift Certificate H. ond R. ANSPACH Henry Ave., Santosefano, reported to Saturday taken from the wheel Thursday his Help and tire, He the put of the car at morning it was Central Highland car. from and 885 had valued picked at up repair shop, it in the trunk 5 p.m. gone. The Park that someone a wheel $25, Wheel, Tire And Generator The next U. S. Bonds generator Weekend Police from Report Includes Burglary, Accidents Allen Root, principal Green Bay Rd. with his car lights off, A 17-year-old North Chicago youth was picked up by Highland Park police at 9:20 a.m. Sunday for speeding. Police found his driver’s license has been suspended as of Dec. 9. Maximum fine for someone found guilty of driving with a suspended license is $1,000 or a year in jail, police said. 2 Passengers Injured Two charges were placed against Robert W. Parrish, a sailor at Great Lakes, when the car he was driving Sunday night was involved in an accident, Highland Park police report. They said Parrish was driving east on Central Ave., when his car ran off the road, to compliment the home ...and the giver see the most distinctive collection of accessories struck for interiors told a fence them and he lost gift wrapping included open evenings to dec. 23 the best HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Hust q { | YY (OU inc. iDiewoed 2-5422 a tractor tral Co., able were with NAPKINS CUPS — PLACE —$1.95 BAR TABLE COVERS CENTERPIECES CARDS PUNCH at the NEW — — BOWLS TALLIES — GLASSWARE ACCESSORIES — CANDLES DECORATIONS and for your New Years Party... We have Also 4818-20 f Page 36 available Pershing N. Western Ave., Shop Chicago this the — most Horns — Garevatellehas at Smart to make Gala Time of the year — Hats — Noisemakers Decorations. Visit our Party Shop today! ID 2-8700 The those festive favors 645 CENTRAL AVE. and Wisconsin was cited driv- Cen- Motor Transport for following too Friday when trailer for by his Highland truck Park jackknifed at Edens and Clavey Rd. as he slowed down, and smashed three guard posts on the median strip. Police said the traffic ahead of Piper had stopped at the traffic light and he apparently was un- HOLIDAY SPARKLE regular or stretch sheers ETT Controt Ave. Highland’ Pork police Robert B. Piper of Chicago, ing in a beautiful gift box je license, Hits Highway Posts her favorite nylons <= driver’s Truck Jackknifes, stockings - no Silvio C. Scalabrini, 690 Highland Pl., was ticketed for driving on the wrong side of the road in an accident at 7 p.m. Sunday, police said. He was traveling south on Green Bay Rd., they said, when his car sideswiped a car driven by Paul O. Decker of\Chicago. There was an estimated $150 damage to his car and $50 to Decker’s auto. closely $1.35 the and charged with negligent driving and police seamless by car, swerved control. having said, her blinded Two passengers were treated at Highland Park Hospital for injuries; Chris L. Noller, 2501 Sheridan Rd., for a broken left arm, and Miss Lela Frieholtz of 1864 Green Bay Rd., for bruises. Parrish was priced from $1.95 give a tree. Parrish was lights of another BERGER of Ravinia School, reported to police Saturday that $71 was stolen from his office desk at school. The money was taken from a cash box. Police said entry was gained through an outside door with a defective lock. The door to the principal’s office had been forced, they discovered. Stanley K. Lund of Waukegan was arrested at 10:43 p.m. Saturday for driving down the wrong side of cif ts ID 2-1211 Park a a 1955 Chevrolet was reported by Mrs. Donald Heinzen, Deerfield. She said her husband parked the car at the Briergate Chicago and Milwaukee and North Shore Railway station last Thursday at 5 p.m. TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland of When he returned on the train at 1 a.m. Saturday and started the car, he found the generator was missing. defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying theft ID 3-0230 to stop in checked, time. they defects were $2,000 damage estimated. found. to the Man At Burned His said, brakes but There truck, no was they Stove Guthrie Calvin of Deerfield was burned on both arms Friday, Highland Park police report. Guthrie, who is employed at Gus’ Nook on Skokie Valley Rd., was pouring hot grease into a container, the report stated. The grease spilled and fire flared up and burned his arms. He was treated at Highland Park Hospital, Initiated Into Speech Fraternity Miss Judy Schweiger, daughter of the F. H. Schweigers, 628 Gray Ave., recently was initiated into Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correction fraternity at Marquette University, Milwaukee. She is a senior in the School of Speech. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �sey ~ |Kipling School Pupils | ae Manor News Visits Health Museum By August Rodaniche Michael DiVincenzo, principal of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, gave a talk on “Child Discipline” at a meeting of the School Community Club last week. He also outlined plans for the Christmas party for the school on Tuesday, Dec. 22. Officers of Aptaksic-Tripp Community Club are Mrs. Alma Toupence, president; Mrs. Joseph Dul- ski, secretary; Miss Clara > Bethlehem Church Members Portray Nativity Leikem, treasurer, all from Horation Gardens, and Mrs. Joseph Gora of Deerfield Manor is vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plier of Dogwood Ave. have named their daughter, Janet Margaret. She was born Dec. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swanson attended the Amvets Commanders Conclave in Chicago recently where they outlined Christmas parties throughout the state. Mr. Swanson is commander of Amvets Post 66 which will have its party on Sunday, Dec. 20 for members and their families at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling, on Milwaukee Ave., south of Dundee Rd. Mrs. Irwin Kessel of Birch St. entertained the Bunco Club on Monday and more than a dozen members had a holiday get together. Mrs. Gustave Pekara is the organizer of this group. John Turk has returned from a visit in Butler, Ga. People, Polls And Principles Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Temple in Highland Park, will preach on ‘‘People, Polls and Principles” at Sabbath services tomorrow evening. Thirty 5th grade pupils of the Kipling School, School District 109, Deerfield, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Agnes Black and three mothers, were Dec. 4 visitors at the Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale, Ill. The Deerfield children heard special talks on the various ex- hibits by one of the Museum biol- ogy instructors. They also saw Valeda, Hinsdale’s famous Talking Glass Lady, who tells people how they work inside, and a special motion picture from the Museum film library. Over 92,000 people have now visited the Hinsdale Health Museum to learn more about themselves. The exhibits feature the normal human body and its functions, and there are no displays on disease. The Health Museum, founded by The Kettering Family Foundation in May, 1958, remains open the year around, with the exception of legal holidays. Museum hours are from 9 to 5 daily and from 1 to 5 Sundays. Staff members and volunteers are always present to be of assistance to visitors. Admission is free. Large groups desiring a special guided lecture tour are requested to made advance reservations, telephone FAculty 5-1900, or write Hinsdale Health Museum Hinsdale, Illinois. Record Shop Given Permission To Play Christmas Music “We shall have music wherever we go” in the shopping district. The Deerfield Village board granted the request of the record shop (Skokie Valley Music Shop) to play Christmas carols. High School Art Students Prepare Ads A pageant, “O Worship The King,” was given Sunday in the Deerfield the church school children and members of the Bethlehem Church. by The their church various school children, departments, ed the various Christmas carols and songs applying to the story of the birth of Jesus. Tableau scenes of the prophecy through the birth and homage were depicted by members arrayed in colorful costumes designed and made by the church women. The general committee consisted of Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Roger Case, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. James Crane. The director was J. Robert Welsh. Costuming was done by Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. David Carr, Mrs. Sally Hogan, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Richard Sembach, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Charles Ulrich and Mrs. Vern Zech. The Rev. Sheldon Trapp was narrator of the story and the youth choir served as a verse choir to supplement his readings. Fred Stryker, age 89, portrayed the prophet in the first scene while Mrs. Robert Hall sang, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountain” and the Junior and Intermediate depart- ments sang “O Come, O Come Em- manuel.” The Holy Family was portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch and their new son, Christopher. Gary Hedge and James Nickelsen were the heralds announcing the birth. For background music during this scene, the Primary children sang “O Little Town of Bethlehem” and the kindergarten and nursery de- partments, and Jennie King are Robert Tarpey, Robert Palmgren, looking over an entry of an advertisement teacher, for the Junior Adcraft competition. Forty-three ual design High students classes School, Kolbe, art in two of the taught vis- Township by department William head, and Robert Palmgren, are working on advertisements in the Junior Adcraft competition. Finished ads will run in the Dec. 31 issue of the Deerfied REVIEW and Park NEWS. Some of the and print the High- methods the classes are currently working on such as wood blocks and monoprints, will be incorporated into the ads, Kolbe said. He added that students year to were do Thursday, an given a chance ad for December the 17, this paper 1959 or one for the class. Most of them (32) chose to do their ads for the REVIEW and NEWS. Others felt they weren’t experienced enough. Kolbe believes that the larger ads used this year are a definite advantage, especially for work that is to be reproduced. “It’s sometimes difficult for a student to discipline himself enough to work his design out in a confined space.” Residents in Highland P ark, Highwood and Deerfield, in their warm acceptance of Adcraft ads in the past, have praised them for their originality and. many times, —their humor. “Away and on High” choirs. The three “Angels, by the next We Junior tableau kings, John Have Heard and Youth showed Boley, the Harold Dusenbury and Berger Larson Mrs. Ralph Nash played “Star the East’ as a violin solo. Adoration shown as for the the angels King as in was appeared to lead a procession of the above characters down the aisle to the manger scene. Mrs. Donald Pritchett was the head angel, with Misses Nancy as Merner herald and Cecelia Kenney angels, Presbyterians Plan Michael School — Bethlehem Church Christmas Services White Gift Giving Christmas Programs Have Special Music Christmas observances in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will begin with the primary department party on Saturday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the church. The church and church school are having a white Christmas giving project to help fill baskets for 40 needy families) who will receive this aid through Christopher House in Chicago. Gifts of staple foods wrapped in white paper are being asked for. At the morning services on Sunday the choirs will sing the “Shepherds’ Christmas Song’ and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” ‘Jesu. Bambino” will be sung by Miss Merrel Keyes at 9:30 a.m. and Mrs. William Pedersen, at 11 a.m. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the combined kindergarten classes will present “One Little Baby” in the Sanctuary. Refreshments will be served after the program in the primary and kindergarten rooms. There will be two services for the entire family on Sunday evening, one at 7 and the other at 8:30 with the congregational singing of the carols, Christmas music by the Tuxis and Chancel choirs and the narration of the Christmas story. Deerfield Legionairres To Have Children’s Party The American Legion Post 738 will hold its annual Christmas party on Sunday, Dec. 20, at 3 p.m., for its members and their children. Santa Claus will have a movie and goodies for the children. Refreshments will be served. Brandt and Leslie Murphy looked every bit the part in their cherub angel wings as they stood by the crib. During the procession, the Chancel, Youth and Junior choirs presented the carols. The hymn, “O Come All Ye Faithful” was played by a trumpet trio consisting of Larry Carlson, Roger Voight and James Nickelsen. Paul Camp and Diana King presented part of “O Holy Night” in duet form with the rest of the Mrs. J. R. Denise and Youth choir. Mr. and Gagne and children, Craig represented the modern family. The pageant closed with the audience singing, “O Come All Ye Faithful,” with the choirs who advanced to the manger scene with lighted candles. Mrs. Winfield Fairchild sang “Silent Night,” follow- ing gene a benediction M. Wykle. by the Rev. Christmas Eu- week will open at : Bethlehem Church with services of worship on Sunday, Dec. 20 at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor, will speak to the congregation with the message, “No Christmas Joy Without Easter taken from the text of Glory,” John 1:14. Special Christmas music will be provided this Sunday. by the choirs — _ for On Christmas Eve, Thursday evening, two services of worship will be held for the congregation and ; — members of the community. The 7 o’clock service will be a Family Candlelighting Service of worship. with the traditional carols, stories from the birth of scripture Christ and regarding the music the by Junior Choir of children from 4th grade through 7th. The Christmas _ Candle, symbolic of Christ, the Light of the World, will be lit by Jay Mandler, acolyte, and the light passed from the minister to Mr. and Mrs. Verner Landberg and from them to all people in the congregation. At 11:15 p.m. a Vesper Service of scripture and song will be held. Members of the Chancel and Youth choirs will provide special music including the “Christmas Triad” and other familiar Christmas music. All in the Manger.” Shepherds appeared on the Hillside, blinded by the light. These shepherds were Gerald Clampitt, Clifford Stanger, Dale Zech and Steven Stanger. “Glory to God” was sung by the kindergarten chil- dren Grammar in provid- Mrs. Ross Finney served as organist for the entire program and was assisted by daughter, Carol, at the piano during the preludes and some of the other numbers. Left to right :: ¥ i apenas * "Deerfield persons of the community who would desire to participate in these services are welcome to attend. Holy Cross High Club . Plans Alumni Dance The Holy Cross High Club will have an alumni dance on Satur-_ day evening, June 2. The orchestra which played for the | street dance will provide the music. Last Sunday the club members attended returned vespers at Techny then to the parish hall for a spaghetti dinner. The teens received munion at the 11:15 group on the holy mass previous comas a Sunday morning. Called To Momence Because Of Death Of His Father C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut St. went to Momence, IIl., on Monday because of the his father, Clarence Sr., age 77. Another Baechler of Pekin, daughter, Mrs. of A. Baechler son, Gilbert Ill., and a Dorothy Momence were there father passed away...... death Miller when ‘ — 4 of a their | aP Page 37° �yi . Was s SAMA We WAIANAE AAA 2e4nees4r 2 Ay) ee, ay Laborers’ Union Slates Annual “ RUBENS S= i Christmas Party Lake County struction ee ‘ee ‘ee ‘ee ‘*? 2 - will begin at 1 p.m. and continue to 5 o’clock. Santa Claus will visit the party and distribute gifts. All members and their families have been invited to attend the affair at the Labor Temple on Temple Ave. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will play for dancing. Among those making arrangements for the gala yuletide party are Peter Wright of Barrington, Batista Zannotti and FO PS Teacher In Canada To Spend Holidays In Highland Park a well-deserved March Of Dimes Supplies Material For Local Study Sat., Dec. 26th Mrs. “The Local s f closed Union, Con- Miss Olive Naughton, niece of the Peter Naughtons, 460 Pleasant Ave., will spend the holidays with them, A native of Ireland and an ele mentary school teacher in Canada, Miss Naughton spends many of her holidays in Highland Park. holiday. 00/4 No/, be FZ FRIDAY SATURDAY—9 to6 * will Laborers’ and has slated its annual Christparty for Sunday, Festivities president; Through We 152, mas Building Louis Diasparra, secretaries, and Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, public information, all of Highwood; and Enea Cortesi of 856 Deerfield Rd., chairman of trustees, as well as Thomas F. Mussatto of Highwood, the Local’s business agent. RES MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAYS—10 to 12s to give our employees ‘Christmas Around The World’ To Be BEST in TOYS for GIRLS North and BOYS” George Schaeffer, Ave., Highwood, reminds 213 all organizations in the area that she will help them arrange for speakers, films and-other material for programs they may present for the 1960 March of Dimes. She may be : 1833 SECOND STREET = Highland Park Telephone ID 2-3001 contacted at ID 3-1877 The traditional Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at 11 p.m. at Bethany Methodist Church. The theme this year will be “Christmas Around The World.”’ The congregation will sing carols from the countries of England, Germany, France and America. The anthems sung by the choir will be by composers of the same nationalities. Gifts For Mission Children The Commission on Missions and the boys and girls fellowship are sponsoring gifts for the children at Red Bird Mission, Flat Rock Children’s Home, Peek Home and Church World Service. There will be a gift tree in the narthex where gifts may be placed. The Bethany Church’s Couple’s Club will meet at the home of the Howard Wadleys, 2682 St. Johns Ave., at 8 p.m., Saturday. The Don Christmans, Robert Crocolls, Howard Wadleys and Charles Cooks are planning the evening’s program. HIGHWOOD VFW TO GET SUNDAY VISIT FROM SANTA Old St. Nick will take time out from his many appointed rounds to visit the Highwood VFW Christmas party Sunday in the Highwood Community Center. The affair is for all members and their families. Santa Claus will bring gifts for the children; refreshments will be served for all. for further 2 information. ae Bethany’s Theme The p.m. two-hour Sunday. affair starts DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVING at SHERONY'S Our Store is Bursting with Every Boy, Girl, Hundreds Mother, ALL Father YOUR of Gift Ideas for . . . in fact | DAY ONLY SALE LIST! CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING SET 15-LIGHT INDOOR MULTIPLE FRIDAY, DEC. 18th $2.39 All General Electric, Sunbeam, Toastmaster — small and large appliances from GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lee ae LIONEL H.O. TRAINS *19°° Page 38 20% to 25% OFF! | @ TOASTERS MIXERS @ COFFEE MAKERS @ BROILERS @ MANY, MANY OTHERS! @ $59.95 weeks $13.95 TOYS . SHERONY HARDWARE YOUR | 314 Green Bay Road Sa $12.95 $8.95 up $11.49 FOR THE HOLE FAMILY CHRISTMAS STORE Highwood | ID 2-2041 © Thursday, December 17, 1959 at | �i 7 Vx re ee " School Children To Give Christies Concert Specials for December Hill’s Bros. Coffee—1 17-18 19 Ib. can, reg. or drip 2 Ib. can Hellmann’s Real Mayonnaise 65c $1.25 ._....... pt. jar } 35c¢ Niblets Whole Kernel Corn, 12-0z. cans 3 for 49¢ | CUSTOM CUT Armour Star SP MEAT sky Del Monte Sweet Peas—No. 303 cans ....2 for 29c : : Mott’s Apple Sauce—No. 300 jars Beak ay 2 for 29c¢ bonist; Suzie Sebben and Melora The annual Christmas concert of School District 109 will be given tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, under the direction of Frank Jacober and Mrs. Richard Burkholder of the music department. This program takes the place of the December meeting of the PTA and is open to the public. The Christmas Jacober, flutists. Seated Brass—Jim at the Nickelsen and Roger Voight Drum—tLarry Wheeler Song Seventh Grade Chorus Vocal Solo—Warren Fremling Twelve Days of Christmas ........ English Song Hark The Herald Angels Sing ..Mendelssohn Audience Participation II Sleigh Ride AGighcesdds Goes ated canter dada Anderson Concert Band It’s Beginning To Look A Lot Like ChristMas, x. Wilson Sixth Grade Chorus Ret Tt Snow! Let it Gmowl! 22.55.0800. Styne Trombone Quartet *Twas The Night Before Christmas ....Darby Sixth Grade Chorus Joy To The World Audience Participation Christmas Program I Overture . Walters Christmas Concert Band WWRNNREESSOUED © ico sy odes dh, hati che cee Traditional Seventh Grade Chorus Carol of the Drum ay aR TCS Czech Carol drum is Larry Wheeler. Ill White Christmas Berlin Concert Band directed by Keith Osterman Wheat: Chile: Te: Phe? este ie! Traditional Eighth Grade Chorus Chipmunk Christmas Song ....Bagdasarian Concert Band Flutes Holly And The Ivy Eighth Grade Chorus We Three Kings Hopkins D.G.S. Triads Winter ‘Wonderland ..4.6.:55.425500.5.. Bernard Eighth Grade Chorus Vocal Solo—Jeff Marinell Jingle Bells. Rhapsody .........:...\.......... Pierpont Concert Band O Come All Ye Faithful ............ Latin Hymn Audience Participation Finale—Silent Night 0.0.0.0... Gruber Combined Choruses and Concert Band TO YOUR Sliced Bacon ORDER Delivery Service Armour Star—Shank 1-Ib. Pkg. 39c | Portion ™ Smoked Ham,, 29c U.S. Gov't Graded Choice (79¢ Swiss Steak | COSMAS srocerLanp 4 Among those participating in the Christmas concert at the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, are, left to right, Warren Fremling and Jeffrey Marinell, vocalists; D’Arcy LeClair, trom- 732 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-0707 DEERFIELD ATTORNEYS OPPOSE | DEC. 2st PARK DISTRICT REFERENDUM | (Paid Advertisement) As The of Contemplating an Unconstitutional Land Acquisition undersigned are all practicing members of the Illinois Bar and residents of the Village Deerfield. Based on the published facts, it is our opinion that the planned acquisition of the Floral Park and Pear Tree Subdivisions by the Deerfield Park District pursuant to a referendum to be voted on Monday, December 21, 1959 is unconstitutional under both the Constitutions of the State of Illinois and the United States. We therefore respectfully urge our fellow citizens to vote “no” on said referendum to prevent useless expenditure of taxpayers’ moneys. Joseph B. Cleary Norman E. Lapping Adrien L. Ringuette George Echt Louis W. Levit Edmond S. Sager Howard E. Kane Michael McGreevy Martin L. Silverman Bernard Katz Ralph Mantynband William R. Theiss George Kelms George McLaughlin Daniel Walker Bernard Koenig Neal J. Mosely | 7 | (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 Page 38-A__ Fe, �JUST CANT AFFORD T0 BE (Paid Advertisement) — DEMOCRATIC (Quote from a Deerfield resident printed in TIME Magazine, Washington Post and many newspapers across the country) What does the Country Think of Deerfield? Mrs. Price said the meeting was an ‘adjourned’ session from Nov. 17. She said the earlier meeting was attended by many residents who demanded the condemnation plan be adopted in an effort to balk integration. She said the Nov. 17 meeting was adjourned to await the outcome of a public opinion poll among the residents.” If somebody told us, a few months ago, that our little village of Deerfield would become a National Issue we would question his sanity. But today this has come about. Today America is watching Deerfield carefully. Americans are waiting to see if we are willing to share our democracy; if we are practicing or merely paying lip service to it and how we are going to commit ourselves on an issue that is legally and morally right. Newspapers in the South, especially, are watching; watching with more than a little cynicism. There are other inconsistencies. Weren’t citizens and newsmen given a two and a half day run-around in their efforts to gain access to the Park Board minutes, which are supposed to be open to the public? Didn’t the leaders of the Lewis Anti-Integration group serve notice of sale or condemnation to the builders instead of its being served by Park Board officials themselves? Isn’t the Park Referendum a Planned and Calculated Deception that may Cost the Citizens of Deerfield Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars? Isn’t the Park Referendum and Deceit”? The “master land acquisition” by the Park Board is asking for over a half million dollars, in the form of a blank check, for the purchase of unspecified land. Added interest on the bonds brings the total to around three-quarters of a million. Court costs and legal fees are yet to come, because the plan also includes condemning the Floral Park sub-division—which we all know, despite thinly-disguised attempts at subterfuge, is at the heart of the plan. The taxpayers of Deerfield previously refused to spend money for parks in referendums submitted only last May and August. Why the sudden rush for land acquisition, now worded to include the area where integration has been proposed? Does this mean we Have “Prejudice Parks” ? to Keep forever Buying Land Mr. Donald Keller, a member of the Park Board, previously expressed his opinion in a very strong letter, published in the Deerfield Review, opposing the idea of an integrated development here. But after the condemnation-referendum plan was adopted— this is what Mr. Keller was quoted as saying by the Sun Times, “We’re not interested in any integration battle. We’d be tickled to death if Progress (the company buying land in Floral Park) wanted to buy property in some other part of town.” We question the morality of the Park Board Proposal — we repudiate the totalitarian doctrine that the end justifies the means. for In Our Opinion Acquisition of the Floral Park Tract is a clear abuse of legislative power. Does this vote mean we intend, systematically, to keep adding properties to the park system whenever persons considered undesirable by some of us attempt to establish residence here? Why are we y pened money now, to try and condemn an area, when either the builder or persons thereby displaced can, at their discretion, buy or may even now own properties located elsewhere in the village? The Western Springs Plan a Use of “Stealth, Subterfuge, We all know the right of all citizens to obtain housing is not subject to popular vote. There are certain rights of citizenship which cannot be modified or denied even by majority vote, despite the supposed mandate of a “poll.” If this property is acquired by condemnation proceedings, Deerfield will be aligned with those who are contemptous of due process of law. Decision In a similar case in Western Springs recently it is estimated that residents would have spent over one hundred thousand dollars in what proved to be an unsuccessful attempt to buy a single lot for a “park” in an effort to block integration. The courts ruled against its purchase. Condemnation will not prevent integration. Shouldn’t the Park District have invited the public to attend the Meeting which proposed the Referendum? If the Park Referendum vote passes, not only the Floral Park tract, but all of the proposed sites will automatically have to bear the same stigma of intolerance. The other sites will also become a party to the plot. Integration will come to Deerfield eventually, as it will to all sections of the country. There is already some doubt as to the actual legality of the condemnation referendum before we voters December 21st. The Chicago American in its issue of Dec. 9, 1959 contains the following statements: “Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk and secretary of ae Park Board, told why the board meeting was not announced in advance. ‘There have been some unruly meetings, and it was felt that it was not in the public interest to have reporters attend the meeting.’ Of course, there is a theory that when a Negro occupies a house the surrounding houses diminish in value. This is not borne out by fact. Nor does it change the basic proposition that a citizen must be secure in his right to purchase and sell property. Nor does it change the fact that when we are alone with our conscience in the polling booth, we cannot cast a vote for hate and intolerance. Floral Park will be the only park in Illinois where we can never erect a statue to Abraham Lincoln. LET’S NOT CREATE A MONUMENT OF HATE AND PREJUDICE FOR OUR CHILDREN —- VOTE NO ON THE DEC. 21st PARK BOARD REFERENDUM eertield Citizens for Human Rights 803 Waukegan Road Adrien L. Ringuette, Bernard Katz, Vice Chairman John WI 5-1213 Chairman Lemmon, Treas. Alice Klyce, Sec’y. (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 �DEERFIELD DOIN ~ Deerfie Bowling News Mrs. Francis Sullivan of 1709 Pear Tree Rd. is leaving soon for a trip around the world. will spend Christmas. She will meet her husband in Rome where they From Rome they will visit Athens, Istanbul, Cairo, Kong, Calcutta, Buenos Hong Tokyo, Living at 844 Spruce St. are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Woolsey III and their two moved to Brooke, Va., when 2, Box 136, Stafford, Va. Mrs. James E. Stead of Pasadena, Calif., has come to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle of 1218 Warrington Rd. The Dieterles met her at O’Hare Airport on Saturday. Knollwood of the Apollo Musical Club of Chicago and will be in a performance of Handel’s Messiah on Tuesday evening at Orchestra Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summers have sold their home at 1425 Dartmouth Ln. to Todd E. Thomas of Minneapolis, Minn., who will be moving here in January. The Summers family will move to White Plains, N.Y. Wed Howard of Lincolnshire, TV personality, is one of the Goodfellows of the Sky who was among the flyers who helped with a program dinner-dance to collect toys for the benefit of needy children of Chi- at the Union Hotel in Wheel- ing on Saturday evening. Mr. Howard commutes in his own plane between New York and Hollywood doing commercials on the form Hope and What’s My Line shows. Palwaukee Airport is also collecting toys for this group. These gifts will be taken to Children’s Homes in time for Christmas. Andrew E. Tellkamp of 463 Her- of the at the Swedish Glee Club IU. Rd. ... At 516 Long- Temple. The Loan League Secretary Team bg TIONS osc ihs ac Keauts abehaitieke raed PAPE ei his sind doe ena aaey 38 VERS ks a cia hopeatuadhuneatianars 34 PCCOUMUIIE) 52S sas 26 Title 25% BASTION wc hoek eT a teaigaccs 24 Insurance 22 RR isdn tk Ohne Ponda Sao eae apa 21% Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, Secretary Insurance Deerfield ....................... 12 Fireside Lost 201% Juniors Team Won Hakamen Insurance: .......i.:..:4ii2:.,.. 24 Village Hardware \ 3..:32202.5.ck 22 Fragassi TV 19 Deerfield Bike Shop ...................... 18%, Carr Realty 17 Longtin’s Spcits Huddle Ne Sea FOr PRATIMACY hike Sik as vkesc 14% Gifmore ,.. to brighten the home... for gracious gifting. League Team Won Liebschutz Liquors. 2....s..cccheccess 35% Village Cleaners ... 3. Village Hardware . DiPietro Plumbing ... J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Fragassi TV Lindemann Drugs Ben Franklin Lauterburg-Oehler Rettig Rug Cleaners Gillen’s Beauty Salon ... Stackowicz Insurance . Deerfield Bakery ROGUE 2 FOG LEY a esis diciasscucsthedatenioacot Longtin’s Sports Huddle Deerfield _ 3 an 30 3014 32 34 34 Lost 12 14 17 17% 19 20 21% 24 Create a festive holiday moved from Highland Park to 1124 Knollwood Rd. Mr. Lindemann is a pharmacist in Lindemann’s Pharmacy. home in distinctive Place Your Order Early greenery planters. KOTTRASCH BROS. WI & 5-400: at Parker Northbrook Plaza display will in- who teaches second grade in St. Joseph’s Parish School. Sister Mary Clarista, who was graduated in from Waukegan, to 45 agents of Lake and McHenry Counties and their wives. He believes that wives play St. Joseph’s in Milwaukee, was 19 years old on Saturday. She was processed in June. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kate and three children moved on Monday from St. Louis, Mo., to their new home at 721 Kipling PI. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann and three little daughters have an important part in the business of their husbands and should be included in these get-togethers. Here from Detroit, Mich., are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williams and their six children at 465 Grove HOOVER — We have just received a shipment and Music Boxes from Germany, Italy & Austria. We invite you to stop and see these beautiful gifts and our beautiful selection of Christmas Make Gifts. your selection now ONLY 4995 while 3 Stores — 7 Factory-Trained Service Men our stock is complete. We Coys. 06 Full Horsepower Motor Double-Stretch Hose Telescope Wand 10 Second Bag Change of Clocks, Jewelry Give $ &H Green Stamps EST. 1915 NOVAK &/PARKER J Deerfield 635 Across DEERFIELD the Street Thursday, Ret December ea 17, ROAD from Hours—9:00 1959 4 elon the - 9:00 — DEERFIELD National ‘til Food Christmas Store PARK RIDGE | GREENHOUSE ELM See It Now Novak GREENS & ROPING Christmas and DEERFIELD 455 CHRISTMAS theirs) with (and traditional flowers e your in atmosphere Club The Bethlehem Fireside Couples Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Vernon Christiansen home at 1460 Greenwood Ave. e CORSAGES ¢ POTTED PLANTS e CUT FLOWERS ter, Sister Mary Clarista in Aurora, State Farm Insurance Co., which has an office in Deerfield, will be host, today, at a smorgasbord lunch- eon Rockford, & Schelling, clude suggestions for decorating the homes for the coming holiday, Chanukah, known as the Festival of Lights. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth and three children, Alice, Dale and Teresa, of 454 Elm St. visited on Saturday with the Worths’ daugh- Bob mitage Dr., district manager from fellow Ave. are the Donald H. Kellers from Highland Park . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moulton and three sons have come from St. Louis, Mo. and are living at 1437 Dartmouth Ln. Newcomers at 1310 Oxford Rd. are the J. A. Halls and the W. F. Bronsons at 1649 Village Green. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balwierz and their five children have moved from Chicago to 249 Pine St.... Also living on Pine St. are two more new families. They are Mr. and Mrs. Welton Richburg and their three children from North Chicago at 244 Pine and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemency and three children at 268 Pine. Mrs. Edwin Slavin of 630 Appletree Ln. will assist with the Judaica display on Friday evening following services at B’nai Torah Re- Betty and Richard Benson of 740 Central Ave. and Patricia Schad of 1302 Deerfield Rd. are members sons This is the former home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Foelsch. Two families have moved here recently from Homewood, Ill. They are Mr. and Mrs. George Hussar and three children at 1312 Knollwood Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Neidhardt and two sons at 640 Appletree Ln. From Hammond, Ind. are Mr. and Mrs. John Grile and two children in their new home at 1318 they retired, have not moved—but have a different address which is cago Santiago, Ave. They bought the Donald McDonald house. All six children, ages 5 through 11 years, are now enrolled in Deerfield Schools of District 109. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hamill, former teachers, (she in Bannockburn and he in the high school) RFD Lima, Hawaii, Aires and Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Sullivan is a professor of Criminal Law at Loyola University in Chicago. He is on this world tour sponsored by the Ford Foundation and the purpose of his trip is to do research on criminal trial procedures in various countries of the world. who Manila, Savings June " NORTHBROOK PLAZA CR 2-3110 �“i held: Advertioetaantt)” <9 > er ALL THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS OF DEERFIELD 4 You can afford to be democratic, to be American, to be fair, to be a good neighbor. It will pay you to vote for adiversified Deerfield community. We must save : Deerfield Park Board from performing a clear abuse of its legislative powers. Bt N * Our Own Newspapers Tell Us About _ Successful ‘_ Integration in Other Communities— ‘CHICAGO DAILY 1959 says— NEWS on Sat., Nov. 28, Princeton, N.J.—What happened to surrounding all-white property when an inter-racial subdivision began to go up here? ‘ Very little, it appears, There was relatively little panic—none at all, according to builder Mor‘ris Milgram. Real Estate brokers say that property fvalues, on the whole, appear to have stood up, at least so far. . He has two such subdivisions here. They are the first to be built in staid, wealthy Princeton. Few people here seem alarmed about them, and quite a few say they welcome them. : . Another broker asserted that this develop- ment has not hurt property values at all. “Values are affected by this type of thing only when people think they are,” she said. “It is fear that does it.” a CHICAGO SUN-TIMES on Dec. 10, 1959 years ago this week, Page County community type of integration ity has settled down now to a lived-happily-ever-after existence. | et Time, good citizenship and a stanch refusal by er side to panic, have healed the wounds opened y the integration fuss . \ g Su * Re Today, 70 families occupy homes in the sub- division. groes. oe About one-fifth of the residents are Ne- The 70 homes in the subdivision range in from about $10,000 to an estimated $45,000. _ What happened to N Nothing that can be de elopment. And the ypment has enjoyed says— “It must be frankly and honestly acknowledged that many members of minority groups, regardless of their income or their economic status, have had the least opportunity of all of our citizens to acquire good homes.” (Housing Message to Congress—1/25/54) President Eisenhower’s Top Housing Administrator, ALBERT M. COLE, says— “The blockade of custom and code, of unjustified economic fears, must be breached, and the Negro family must be given access to good homes, and good neighborhoods.” The DISTINGUISHED COMMISSION RACE AND HOUSING says— ON the area. Interracial neighborhoods have come into existence, with both whites and nonwhites active that Today the tension has vanished. EISENHOWER The commun- Du- Deerfield. , PRESIDENT grips a suburban was embroiled in the same controversy Our National Leaders Tell Us to Accept Our Responsibilities Now— The distinguished Commission on Race and Housing reports (1958) (3 year study) “The presence of a limited number of non-whites in a good residential district or housing development seems not to have discouraged seriously white interest in says— “Eleven % property values in attributed to the vacant area near a building boom the area? interracial the develin recent as both buyers mained stable. and sellers, and values have re- Our Property Values Will Suffer— “In general, the conclusion seems warranted that nonwhite entry into residential areas does not necessarily depress real estate market values. Under certain conditions it may increase values. Among neighborhoods actually investigated for this Commission in cities on both coasts and in midcontinent, the entry of nonwhites was found to have had either no effect or a favorable effect on property-selling prices in the majority of cases.” Not FACTS ABOUT PROPERTY VALUES From “Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 273,” printed by Public Affairs Committee, a national non-profit educational organization founded in 1935— “Our home is our biggest investment. We saved for it. We may have invested our life savings. We have taken on a mortgage obligation. We have put a great deal of labor and love into making it a good home for our family. And we know that the value of our investment depends somewhat on our neighbors, who they are, how they live, and how they keep their houses. The value of our house depends on the value of the property in the neighborhood. If the neighborhood goes down, all the property in the neighborhood will be worth less. What will happen to property values if Negroes move into the community? Will our house go down in price? What are the facts? The facts are: First, that the price of property depends on the law of supply and demand, and since housing supply is more inflexible than most commodities, the important factor is usually the nature of the demand. Second, every scientific study, whether by public officials or housing experts or real estate appraisers, shows that when members of a minority group move into a neighborhood property values do not necessarily go down. Much depends on what the home owners believe and do. These studies show that a non-white family moving into a previously all-white neighborhood does not directly affect property values. The property values will either go down, stay stable, or go up depending on the other forces at work in that neighborhood. If there is over-crowding and undermaintenance and inadequate city services, the values are likely to go down. If the neighborhood is stable, the values yyears. 4 a % will remain stable. And if the neighborhood is an attractive one where people are maintaining their property, values will go up. These facts were found to be true regardless of whether the community was all-white, all-Negro or mixed.” KALE WILLIAMS, of the American Friends Service Comm. quoted in CHICAGO DAILY NEWS on Sat., Nov. 21, 1959 as saying— “All the major denominations have encouraged their members to make housing available to all without discrimination. According to a study now being published by the Fund for the Republic,” he added, “property values generally have not declined in and around 75 privately-built integrated housing developments that were surveyed.” 4 LET US VOTE (on this Park District Bond issue) to protect the rights of an individual to live wherever he can afford, regardless of race, creed or color. We deplore the strong and subtle appeal to fears being made by certain citizens. We invite calm study and rational discussion. The North Suburban Human Relations Council, Inc. WINNETKA 4 Héunded on May 23, 1958 as a not-for-profit corporation under _ to further understanding of problems that arise because of racial Pinang projects. COMMUNITY HOUSE, WINNETKA, ILL. the laws of Illinois, designed to create good will among all groups in various communities, and cultural differences, and to stimulate various kinds of educational programs and fact (Paid Advertisement) Thursday, December 17, 1959 �HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER share: e poten Mne Hee a) iad tee ivised to check the lot daily after Vandals cold weather arrives. Pres. PLANS REVOLVE AROUND YULETIDE The Highwood Community Center will close at noon Saturday to enable young people to decorate the center for the evening's White Christmas dance for seventh and eighth grade students. It will not be open for high school noon but the teenagers can use the center on Monday afternoon and evening at the regular hours. Dance Classes Saturday The Center’s dancing classes will meet as usual Dec. 19 but will not meet again until Jan. 9. During the Christmas holidays there will be no girls’ gym classes held on Wednesday afternoons in the Community Center. Girls’ classes, including Little Gals’ basketball, along with girls’ trampoline will resume on Jan. 6. The regular Saturday gym schedules will prevail daily at the Community Center until the resumption of school classes in the city’s schools. Boys free play in the aftereight through 10 may use facilities from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The 11 and 12-year-old group is in the building from 10:30 a.m. until noon and from 3 through 5 p.m. High schoolers and eighth graders may use facilities daily from 1 through 3 p.m. and from 7 through 9 p.m., except on Wednesday evenings are now reserved for men’s volleyball. No Unless and stays there will Edward Community Linari Center’s will call the board of Service Clubs Sign di- Vandals have torn down rectors to order at 8 p.m. Dec. 22 for the annual December meeting. Board members include Jose Bel- three monte, of Sheridan Thomas Russell, Tine Voli and Marino Maestri. There is still time to sign up for Highwood’s Little Guys, Biddy, Little Gals and Little Lassies basketball programs for boys and girls in the 12 years and younger program. Interested youngsters can report any afternoon after 3 p.m. or any morning between 9 and 12 noon to register. not be Highland ganizations at the The Park erected and Rotary Kiwanis at to the the corner Rds. city. cooperated a welcome or- Line Club, Lions Club into Club ice with and in erectHighland paul leeds Members of Commerce, the Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds of families and mas party. Chairman JAMES states’ Sgesture ... leading quartettes. a great They al-— a * make * a “MIMI Lovely It’s evening. * skating GAR-- NETT has arranged for the usual — fine entertainment which includes — the famous Kurtis Brothers Marionettes who were headlined at the | Las Vegas Desert Inn and our own local Firehouse Four, one of the ways perfect couple! | and ANGSTER” DON SIMS who were just engaged. | " . . Lucky Fellow! on the Center’s east parking lot. Local youngsters, however, are ad- + Luggage Chamber their friends will be at the Moraine Sat-_ urday nite for the annual Christ-— weather arrives Highwood scene, any KEEPING TIME the sign service County entrance ing sign, Park. Ice Skating colder on the Tear Down SALE! * * : Definition not in “Beat Nick’—Santa Christmas Day. A gift for a man from you know where—yx * Webster:— Claus on vod * % We are glad you like the idea... And,—added this week to paintings — by Highland Park artists in our Sheridan Road window is “The up fo Mariachis” 40% 2-7222 ee Presents THE xy Cobey’s 478 Highland Central Park (Open every night until 9) GRANT Stereophonic THINKING ABOUT Radio-Phonograph ! STE REQ FACTORY AMPEX PILOT FISHER BOGEN STROMBERG-CARLSON ALTEC LANSING BOULEVARD A-R JIM LANSING BOZAK JENSEN GARRARD THORENS REK-O-KUT PICKERING SHURE FAIRCHILD GE. SONOTONE VIKING THE FISHER STATESMAN Moopers to the Statesman, you will sense the presence instruments, the Unlike mass-produced actual performers. not only brings you music in depth, but also music free of of the FISHER distracting listen you hum, noise and distortion. OUTSTANDING m 75 m@ watts peak Perfect @ FM-AM 8 FEATURES Stereo balanced ™@ FISHER power Reception speakers Garrard 4-speed Stereo Changer @ Shure Stereo Diamond Cartridge @ Scratch and rumble filters STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH FROM $489.50 to $1395.00 PRICED GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS WIN $225. GRANT 708 STEREO & Central—Highland ID 2-7222 OPEN Thursday, HI-Fi GRANT Park SYSTEM—COME Stereo Sweepstakes 252 IN SUNDAY — SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. December 17, 1959 FOR Ticket Deerpath—Lake L.F. 658 OPEN Forest FRANCHISED Park Hi . * * wife husband, neighbor, that | for suggestion a or to remember who is in the hospital. of copy A Pioneer book swell to Commuter, — about Highland Park that we should all own. Copies" are available at local book stores, — Gsells, Leeds, and other places” throughout DISTRIBUTOR young The to forward a few left! Only town. * * crowd By * yf peek looking» are Holiday a wonderful Week after Christmas, Most of the High School and returning College guys and gals will be at the Hol y Hop on December 29th at the VilHouse lage dancing in Ravinia great JOHNSONS GRADY And 2 days later, on New to_ band. Years Eve, they will be at the traditional | the in Ball STEREO AMPLIFIERS Listen to your choice on our Stereo - Switchboards to make the right selection for your needs. beautifully headed, would RECORD PLAYERS & SPEAKERS Let us demonstrate the speaker system you want with your amplifier selection. where they a fine Jewelers fine And AM-FM RADIO 252 Orr ae 5 do well to consider came from.” " watch new as Bulova, if watch? ? Leeds are local agents for such brands Elgin, Add the latest AM-FM simulcast tuner to your system for the Stereo Radio Broadcasts. * is who wonder generation is * * * a For Ladies Only: .. . (those who peeked 4 paragraphs up) Can he use STEREO decorated high school gym where TONY MARTERIE’S band and CHARLEY WEEKS combo will be furnishing i the beat. * * Quote: “People where the younger SUNDAY — SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central—Highland ID 2-7222 only “First especially for that person you want that GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 at gold Bulova lovely Here’s GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS MAKE THE BEST DEALS!!! When and Cultured Pearl white A ; friend, Forest FISHER x ; last Lady” bracelet watch at $59.50, from | Necklaces Pearl Cultured $24.50, and a large selection of pins, earrings, sweater guards, etc. B from $1.00. GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS ID * ONLY.—Some in $35.00, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.—SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 708 SOPHY minute suggestions for her (with © only 7 shopping days left). A beau-— Pendant EVENING 252 Deerpath—Lake L.F. 658 * MEN tiful Diamond OPEN SUNDAY! talented * FOR OFF OPEN EVERY Central—Highland Park by FIELDS. it’s a he needs, Omega, and Hamilton, many sturdy others. shockproof see our special of the week—Our own 17 jewel stain. less steel model at only $24.50. | LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park : Forest Page 38-E ‘ : �JAYS POTATO CHIPS FESTIVAL OF VALUES Here's a festival of fine Christmas foods to make this the Merriest of Christmases...Make our store your one-stop gift shopping headquarters ...We have many ideas for that last-minute gift need. Nal Reg. Price 55c 14-oz. Sunset Foods Will Be Open an Fri., Tues. and Wed. Nights Until 9 p.m. for Your Convenience Coca Cola ; se STEAK SALE! Plus Bottle Deposit Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only U.S. Choice Aged... Sirloin 99c » Bowman’s COTTAGE CHEESE DIAMOND BRAND Porterhouse - $I19 $1.09 » SPECIALS LISTED BELOW Available thru Thurs., Dec. 24 ARMOUR’S STUFFED LARGE 10-12 ‘LIPTON SOUP MIXES TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 Gin. CHICKEN 2ic 3 ONION CHUNK BI isis Uae tien aghecaianls cuties A5c 29¢ 35c Delicatessen Special! Best Kosher, Nat. Casing STYLE FROZEN cos 19 BIRDS MAXWELL HOUSE CENTRELLA GOLDEN Instant Coffee VAMS mar. 95¢ MOTHERS Ga STYLE WHOLE 25 SPICED CRAB APPLES 9° 3 25c & BLACKWELL "2 A9c DATE, FIG or PLUM PUDDING WAX PAPER it 53c CUT-RITE |\ \ tastes like the “70¢ spread” ~ LUCKY WHIP uP TO BETTER Giant can CAN FREE STILL WIN OUR Mink SECOND LUXURIOUS CAPE PLUS MANY MORE FREE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED THIS SATURDAY, DEC. 19 at 5:30 bration. No TO WIN purchase .. . Come necessary. in and You register during our gala needn't be present to re-opening win. CONGRATULATIONS Winner of our first Mink Cape! Won By... LILA BARMASH, 1079 Princeton, Highland Park Page 38-F OCEAN Relish. BIRDS SPRAY WREATHS ae U.S. NO. ss “ks. 25€ Asparagus "2 FRENCH P.M. cele- 4d¢e for Your and Holiday HOLLY, MISTLETOE Brussel “aurox 25¢ CRANBERRY-ORANGE EYE Have Decoration—FRESH Srawberries 4 rx: 95c 1 FANCY Potatoes IDAHO 10 2 65c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS 85c Apples ...2 ».35c Pkgs, STYLE TEXAS 2rx.35c RUBY RED Grapefruit 4» 33¢ ? SNOW WHITE ee Butter Cookies rx. 29c Mushrooms =< 25c N.B.C. WHEAT TEXAS THINS CHIPPERS 3/¢ automatic 30% § Chocolate, Strawberry White IT IS EASY SLICED We N.B.C. WASHES YOU EYE Green Beans dishwashing Y . Orange Juice 4 c= 75¢ BIRDS ... FRANKS 719c* FOODS EYE FLAV-R-PAC Gash for 49c JUMBO STARKIST TUNA CROSSE 2 for TURKEYS avg. BRC ee rine ae PLANKINGTON GLOBE SMOKED HAMS BUTT END NOODLE Pkgs. Ib. & 2 ™ 65¢ Carrots Bae” 9¢C SUNSET FOODS 1812 Open GREEN Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE —- and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, December 17, 1959 �and the Holy a brief Dec. Mass 8 in was St. said James at 9:30 Church, Highwood, for Floyd Ruffolo, 60, of 613 Western Ave. who died Dec. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital after > BBABWA_@e Vd Fe. 2s_2 FSF followed S2VS Custom Made @ HORIZONTAL SHUTTERS @ VERTICAL SHUTTERS @ RAMA & FILIGREE PANELS @ SHOJI PANELS @ SCREENS @ LOUVRE DOORS SHUTTER HOUSE, INC. 442 N. WELLS, pereties er CHICAGO Whitehall a Nese Hane b/g anes BawBwBV ta AVA in 5. SVVVaaawy, SHUTTERS TOT SAT Ba | ii ODELUOSE ELLE SNA PORUDERAIADUDER Burial Cemetery. Mr. Ruffolo was born July 16, 1899, in Italy and -had lived in Highwood for the past 40 years. He was a landscape gardener by trade and was a member of the at Li JU BBBBRBBWeasVBesAiaea@VsweaaeaSS FRB illness. Mary’s wma aa wld ws Two BawBeVwBBawBaVeas. Requiem a.m. St. winBABA Floyd Ruffolo BBw He Name Society of St. years. Church. is survived by Richard of Wilmette and Donald of 563 Chicago Ave.; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Thomas of Highwood and eight grandchildren. Mr. Ruffolo’s wife, Helen, preceded him in death in 1949. Bernard C. Mrs. Schiff Bernard C. Schiff of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, a retired attorney, died Dec. 4 at Miami, Fla. A former corporation attorney in Chicago, Mr. Schiff is survived by his widow, Charlotte; one daugh- Nathan Emma Niebuhr The Rev. Justin Miller officiated at funeral services held Dec. 14 for Mrs, Emma Niebuhr, 78, of 800 Central Ave., who died Dec. 12 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Services were held in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. “All of the young people who home from school for the holid should take time out to registe while they are home and safeguar« their eligibility to vote next yea in the presidental election,” ¢ Mrs, Jerome L. Solgon, voters se ice chairman of the League ¢ Women Voters of Highland Park. Mrs. Niebuhr was born on Sept. 13, 1881, in Deerfield. She had spent the past 68 years in Highland Park. Eligibilities Among her survivors are three sons, Clayton of Dearborn, Mich., Melvin of Woodstock and Kenneth of 800 Central Ave.; one daughter, Mrs. Grace Suess of Libertyville; seven grandchildren and one great- ter, Mrs. Audyce Avery Jr. and one grandchild, Jay Avery III. Funeral services were held Dec. 8 in United Evangelical Church in Highland Park. Burial followed in Northshore Garden of Memories. Dr. Cah Vote To” Register Now | two _ sons, Anyone is eligible Information EEE of 50 ART OLSON on absentee bal will be given at the time of tration. Answers to any questions further information may be sec ed from the ID 2-9079. League ID 2-5540 or from Mrs. Office — Solgon > They're Spiriting Away The Christmas Trees IIL Mon 5 OLSON place ( office A mean away thief is abroad Christmas trees in spiri Highl Park. Police report the second s theft. Everett Inman of Deerf told them that someone took Scotch pines from Hynes Serv station Saturday night, where were for sale. He valued them $65. Mrs. Janet Minor reported Mo! day that the Balsam fir she bou for $8 was stolen. Police foun later in a vacant lot next door “8 PEPILOD: give hera little TIME >ie pendant eB from our extensive collection of costume wrist watches, watches clocks > > eat TOyAy t/t eSs PEECEEEBEE, PAUL the noons). S. Koppelman Mrs. Harold I. Koppelman, 69, of 680 Park Ave. died Dec. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor C. Jessop of 1470 Old Barn Ln., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were private. at is 12, 19 5 The from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. (closed Wednesday and Saturday aft EELERLELELEELELEIEE Chiko or will | Township Supervisor located at Central Ave., second floor, di granchild. Frances is now to register. registration Saltzman Dr. Nathan Saltzman, 77, of Cincinnati, Ohio, died last Friday in Cincinnati. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Saltzman, and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Miller, 1906 York Ln., and Mrs. Ruth Levine, 846 Virginia Rd. Other survivors are five grandsons. Dr, Saltzman was a member of who Listed 21 years of age by Apr. POCLIGIIM James and QUARTER COAT bottom: Orlon ...... $15.95 ....$10.95 big time .... $8.95 Fleece Lining — Water $35.00 Repellent — Wind STOP AT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. STORE HOURS—9:00 A.M. - 9:00 OLSON'S 648 CENTRAL (ART AVE. OLSON Ph.: Deerfield Commons 720 Waukegan Road Thursday, December 17, 1959 Open Eves ‘Til Xmas WI 5-2444 CO.) HIGHLAND ID 2-2871 Central Avenue ID 2-8425 ¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS ¢ CHRISTMAS MATCHES e CHRISTMAS NAPKINE) Resistant Fully Washable We prices. Next to the H.P. Jewel Store P.M. un. & PARK, do imprinting. Reasonable ILL. PEEEEEEELEEEEEEREEE REESE ‘)se eden-roc Call and make an appointment now to have a_ family portrait taken while you're all together over the Holidays. Come in and see our Complete Line of A} antique PLANNED? 502 Pendant watches illustrated from to GET-TOGETHER ZELOOF-STUART | PHOTOGRAPHY by Sheffield top FAMILY �STAY UP AND LOOK NEAT WITHOUT GARTERS Spot Jackets “OH WHAT FUN IT IS TO GIVE” Eater woven: OVER-THE-CALF-LENGTH Make an excellent gift. without garters and because of their extra length never allow an unsightly gap between the sock top and trouser cuff. This is true sock comfort. Wool and stretch nylon is what they're made of and they're reinforced with quality. ONE SIZE FITS ALL. Physical comfort and social security In a variety of colors. $1.95 Give him a Griffon sport jacket, and you are giving him the best. Select from a huge selection of everything new in jackets. $3790 to SOCKS These marvelous socks stay up 94.5 All Gifts Wrapped Free Open All Gifts Wrapped Free—Open Mads 595 Page Central 38-H Ave. ID 2-5800 Each Week Day Evening ’til 9 each week day evening COM DY THE FELL COMPANY Gavi PAN t\ Highland Park 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Thursday, Highland Park December 37, 1959 �sr ea ae D r Fraternity At Bradley U. CHRISTMAS PARTY The children’s annual Christmas party, co-sponsored by Highland Park American Legion Post No. 145,.and the Highland Park Carpenters’ Local No. 461, will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, at the Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. All children in this area under nine years will show And, Ron Maestri, Marino Maestri of 221 films. da Chi of course, Santa Claus Alpha University, A 1958 will Franks Mrs. has Michigan fraternity Peoria. graduate High School, Highland is Maestri at Bradley. Bleck Tim classmate, American|a the of Sr. Jersey, home with him and Louis F. Habercamp Thanksgiving holiday. Carpenters’ Local. age are invited. There will be community sing459 Roeber, ing, led by Robert Central Ave., and accompanied by Mrs, Roeber. demonstrate will Tomei Nick some magic and Chester Hamilton a Jr., been 1313 named Lincoln student Ave. §S, auditor All Day For Your CONVENIENCE at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. Appointed by the central com- at Bradley of he STILL OPEN _ Walter Frank, son of the Walter and Ave., Highwood, has pledged Lamb- be there to distribute gifts to Park everyone. Party co-chairmen are William J.|more Altman Legion, of the son of Mr. mittee of Frank will be of all accounts sopho- the Student in charge student of the groups for Channukah Monday — Friday MsBY 4:00 P.M. a 10:00 P.M. — next year. brought|the SHOP GIFT EL BETH in of majoring is he junior, A economics. He is a graduate Highland Park High School. of New for the Before Council, 1175 Sheridan Rd, — ID 2-85 ; of BEST ets AN ENJOY SKATING AT OUR As has been the custom for several years, Christmas carols may be heard during the noon hours at the Highland Park Public Library. Good “t Svewonet Leveled Carols Ring Out At Local Library Scouts’ > Deed Girl Scout Troop 143, sponsored accomplished PTA, Braeside by their good deed of the day Dec. 14 when they trimmed the Christmas Tree in the children’s room of the library. The girls, under the supervision _of Mrs. Robert L. David, 130 Sheriassisted by other dan Rd., were adult leaders. Both at LEEDS PUBLIC Only men’s shaver that SKATING SCHEDULE HOURS adjusts Classes Professionally 0 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 to 2:30 — super- vised by Rink Manager Vie Bitu, internationally o. : known skating star. Classes for tots, . . . dance, teens, patch adults and figure Mornings, through THROUGH 3:30 to 6 p.m. SATURDAY AND MORNING FRIDAY EVENING 7 to 10 p.m. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10 to 12 noon 12:30 to 2:30 3:30 to 6 p.m sessions. EVENING Mondays 7 to 10 p.m Saturdays. HOLIDAY SAME AS ue SCHEDULE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RATES Monday through ‘s { , REMINGTON’ ROLLA-MATIC BLECTRIC SHAVER First shaver TRADE MARK you can adjust with settings that hold where you need them. Exclusive Roller Combs now raise for tender skins, lower for tougher beards. Unlimited settings in between. % : : 12,000 square feet of mechanically-refrigerated skating : % Specially % Skate % Warming Friday afternoons years esi cee Re Pee : : skating : music—day or evening! . . . snack house Aciahie cis uk ies <r. a ahi service! Childrert.up fa: 16 youre... .. . all facilities! Skaters welcome Highland Fling in Fountain Adultte Room restaurant and available for parties, schools, organizations! Unlimited free Nights, and oa Oe als Sunday hi and eae cee peices ask Holiday $1.00 ies ee mornings 1.50 and afternoons, including Christmas vacation Children PGs Lounge! ice time de 1.00 Nights Before Holidays Saturday, % : Childteniae tol8 years ii. aia, Vere ous cae BPAY Friday, Saturday, Sunday ; . = Monday through Thursday evenings designed rental 60 hata of Mig ' ee surface! Sponsored SO SAFE Children: up to 16 up te. 16 years. a Scere ON eee cae Bae Co hi hes he ah re Oy eee ee Season Tickets Good for all sessions................ per person $50.00 (Not Transferable) Children under 14 not permitted at evening sions unless accompanied by parents. parking! Hours and rates subject to change by management. alae REMINGTON PRINCESS® BEAUTY SHAVER Daintiest, speediest, safest way to care for legs and underarms! Exclusive Guard Combs on both sides—4 times as much live shav- ing area. Ivory, Pink, Blue. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Thursday, December: 17, °1959 Moderne MOTOR HOTEL Lake-Cook Road at Edens Expressway... Pat Miller, General Manager % ses- — �Phinney-Walker Travel Alarm 4.75* 159.95 Stereo Phonograph 119.50 19.95 Univ Coffeema Se 1.98 Set of 2 Cannon Bath Towels for DAD 24.95 G. E. Wall Can Opener. Opens any can instantly at the touch of a finger. Magnet Ea & i ee 18.95 22.50 Goddess Table Lighter by Ronson. Attractive accessory in genuine white milk glass. Uses Butron fuel. 14.95 1.98 Set of 2 Cannon Bath Towels. Bring a rainbow of color to your 5.00 French Purse by St. Thomas. bath. Lemon, Blue, hide with luxury Pink or Green. 22x44”... 1.45 3.98 Pair of Wall Plaques, imported from England. Embossed antique brass, heavily lacquered. 12” diam..... 2.79 4.95 Polka-Dot Teapot. Decorated with big 22K gold dots on ivory color genuine china. 6-cup ....... we're 3.29 15.95 Copper Chafing Dish with black wrought iron stand, enameled inset pan. Heats with candle or sterno... 1O.95 Tailored of smooth, supple flash, batteries, bulbs, Phinney-Walker easy-to-read Travel Alarm touches. Red or White. . 3 oJ 9* 5.98 Ekco 7-pc. Tool Set to accent Texol covered case. Folds toa slim144”... 4.75* luminous dial, 24.00 Fairway Keystone Golf Bag totes 18 clubs in style. Pro-type model of striped duck with vinyl trim........ 14.95 29.95 Roll-A-Matic Shaver by Remington. Roller combs adjust to any beard or skin! In suede gift case........ 19.95 her kitchen with gleaming charm. Stainless steel tools Gis Wall PaGR ss 6. So 9.95 3.98 Double Tantalus Set. Brass- plated rack holds Scotch and Bourbon bottles with %” Drill Kit. Power- 10.95 Benner Travel Kit of glove soft 159.95 Westinghouse Stereo Phono. stand. 215 watts........ cowhide. Expands or contracts to Hi-fi 4-speed portable fit contents. Has detachable speakers, 8.95 Deluxe Kromex. 4-pc. Canister Set by Sparkly Tu-Tone minum with black plastic covers i... 6.5.5: washable lining ...... YB jo * automatic changer with twin .. a 19.50 alu- 5 ° 69 OPEN DAILY 36” high. Steel......... 7.50 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—SATURDAY \ Steak Knife Set... 6 10.95 Hi-Lo Ironing Table by Proctor. Makes ironing so much easier. Adjusts from 24” to Federal Excise Tax 6.95 Deluxe pump dispensers 4.95 ....... 49.95 ful electric drill and 23 accessories in a husky Steel CHOSE ce niin o 043 34.95 7.95 Superior Hair Dryer. Blows hot or cold air, tilts up or down. Chrome finish, on 8.95 Swedish *Plus 10% Outfit by shoot — with toll-of flim. och ebss 10.95 6.95 striking knives, each one forged from a single shaft of surgical steel......... 5 98 19.95 Universal Coffeematic automatically brews 8 cups of coffee exactly to your taste. Chrome,AC ..... lok 2 a ae to with ron. Wipe-clean vinyl-bonded steel finished legs .......... T 3 95 Hawkeye Ready cow- 19.95 Set of 4 Tray Tables by Polowith brass 13.95 Brownie Kodak. VILLA PARK~ TOYS \ OTHER STORES IN THIS AREA « OAK LAWN e - WATCHES CLOCKS 9:30 to 6 \ SOON: SOUTH HOLLAND - JEWELRY - HOMEWARES Thursday, December - LAFA! 17, 1959 �24.00 Fairway Keystone Goif Bag There is still plenty of time to finish your Christmas You can choose shopping from at any of our stores. hundreds of wonderful eifts and exciting toys. You'll be utterly amazed Now on tale low prices. And at our fabulously our quick, convenient self-service will save you lots of time and fuss. Come in soon—we’re open week nights until 9:00. 14.95 Norelco Ladies’ Shaver. The “Golden Debutante” shaves with soothing “powder-puff”’ action. In case........; 9 e 72 3.98 Jr. Miss Jewelry Set. A treasure chest of play-time “jewels” in a simulated feather Case 5. 6k in bai 2 ‘ 95 49.95 Boys’ Bike. Save made, fully-equipped bike. $6": witei sci es 3 3 ‘ 3 3 1.79 Kat ‘N’ Mouse Desk Set. Clever 6.95 coil kat holds her letters .. . spring ney’s princess posing prettily on the dial. Attractively 4.95 Thermometer Desk Set. Clever “lighthouse” thermometer and swivel-held ball point CCR cick oe cerns 4. 8 a* pen on a plastic base.... 3.45 Royal 5.75 Deluxe Regent Dart Game. Set has colorful, 18” English-type board and six 5” regulation brass darts... 3.49 clip mouse holds eating Bae os ss FAR T 29 2.95 Kiddie Kabinette. Compact little chest holds all her good grooming needs. Has comb, brush and more... T 95 2.98 Head Warmer and Mitten Set of cozy brushed Orlon. Navy with white stripes. Glove sizes 6 through 84%..... 2.29 10.95 Wakes Cinderella G.E. Watch with “Snooze” Dis- Alarm. her, gives her an extra 40 winks of sleep, then 12.50 Women’s Tennis Racket... 6.95 Hopalong Cassidy Watch with Hoppy’s picture on the dial. Sports the “Connolly Capri” by Wilson. Lightweight and beau- tifully balanced ........ a branded band and “silver” buckle .....e. 4 ‘ 8 7* 8 95 ‘LAGGS APPLIANCES PS Rollfast $16.62 on this rugged, American- > SPORTING Thursday, December 17, 1959 - GIFTWARES GOODS 7.98 Winchester Saddle Gun and Bandolier by Mattel. Shoots roll caps, fires safe play si “bullets” and smokes!... 5.79 10.95 Bob Pettit Basketball by Rawlings. Deep pebbled, scuffproof rubber cover. Official size, weight..... 7.49 12.95 Allan Ameche Football by Wilson. Top gripping power in all weather! Leather; official sige, Weight. 14.95 Wilson vs cia yous Baseball 8 ° 95 Glove... the Ted Williams ‘“Fieldmaster’”. Tan glove leather. Worn on left hand...... 9.95 ARLINGTON MARKET ¢ 38 N. DRYDEN e¢ ARLINGTON HEIGHTS BRAINARD MARKET e¢ 55th & BRAINARD e LA GRANGE NORTHBROOK MEADOWS « 1941 CHERRY LANE « NORTHBROOK VILLAGE GREEN ¢ 678 N. NORTHWEST HY. e PARK RIDGE - LUGGAGE - LINENS - RADIOS - DINNERWARE -TOOLS - CAMERAS Page 41 �School Boards Hold Report Session At High Schoo RR old Murtfeldt, Robert Mrs. Moseley, Paul Greenfield oe tendent of the district. Nelson, William and tt ITEM IN THE COMMITTEE report shown by James C. Wood, gets scrutiny of Mrs. Jack Eisinger. Others in the picture are Richard Schlessinger, David Whitney, president of school board of District 110, and Charles Caruso, superin- ADMINISTRATORS .OF THE SIX local elementary and one high school board met Dec. 3 at the high school to hear committee reports on curriculum, finances and educational television. Stopping to view a colored sketch of the new Deerfield High School are William Sheahen, John Derby, Mrs. Harall from District 109. SCHOOL eS: DISTRICT 107 sent Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent, Elm Place School, standing at left, Frank Dubach and Robert Zabka, assistant superintendent, with Mrs. Walter R. Neisser MAP DETAILS Charles Wilson, from Mrs. superintendent, Red Oaks school principal. Page 42 District 108 were Clarence Harry A. Samuel Goelzer, secretary Lansman and school HOCKMAN, Russell, assistant over items with William M. Chaimson, Harry members board, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Leslie District 113 school board. e Anspach, board of the Tucker, DAVID William 113 Lillian Robert IN THE GROUP out to District center. Onlookers are, left to right, Francis Weeks, A. E. Wolters, superintendent of the district, Miss Libakken, assistant high school principal and C. S. Stunkel, principal... Rosenthal was invited to attend the session as former president of Township and Dr. Allen G. Doner, president of school board, seated, shown at meeting where group heard committee reports. Wenger, are pointed by Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, W. Raymond Herbert Knoll, Dr. Naegele, board, seated District 111, at center, sentatives were DR. WALTER superintendent Rothfelder, left, Wayne and Edwin Robert Avery, Guthmann, of and Dr. 111, go District president of the school Thomas, superintendent Earhart. District 106 president of the board, of repre- Rich- ard Devens and Mrs. Walter Davies. Thursday, December.17,,1959 �Make this a mouth-watering Christmas with our oven-fresh bakery delights . . . taste-tempters that always make a hit! PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER EARLY PFEFFERNISSE COOKIES ». 85c GINGER BREAD HOUSES Suk Ray ASS SSS PLUMP Real, in our ee and old Your Christmas Dinner Table JUICY MINCE MEAT PIE fashioned famous, ager A Lovely Centerpiece for . 7 eS <a : ee 3 mincemeat, flaky wal pie Pove. crust. subtly brandied MMMM! and Here’s ..-.------------: 79% & a baked holi- 95¢c PUMPKIN PIE 85c & $1.05 | It's New 1%, : |b., 1/2 Ib. & 2 Ib. Sizes Individual Fruit Cakes Our Very Own EGG TWIST BREAD Fruit Cake at the Deerfield Bakery is truly masterfully baked to tempt holiday appetites. More than 75% of our fruit cakes A rich loaf of bread with a high content of Eggs & Milk. Try a loaf soon. are actually fruit and nuts. Order several today. ............----- for 6 70c 1-lb. loaf 32c Holiday COOKIE ASSORTMENTS It just isn’t Christmas without a big assortment of Christmas Cookies, and this yecr we've really topped ‘em all... with é FESTIVE YULETIDE STOLLEN Seman 813 WAUKEGAN og Place your ores . OW RD., DEERFIELD Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, December 17, 1959 feryourHAM the biggest variety of all- tory. Buy several pounds butter cookies in our his- ©5150 rth WI 5-0068 Sundays 9:00 - 2:00 P.M. �+ SS RR pee r ie 6 a 44 cS PO Tk ka 2 \ 4 4 | HIGHWOOD Ree rhe AI RARER 8 MS Wa wie ‘ ath RADIO sane SN a _ ~-, mm a Eighth-Grade a Students up the fifth annual pe RSA TR a Spend ah UR alta ac Rie ee Holiday In ey Was aaa ee aa ER Washington | Thanks giving vacation trip which this year toured Washington, and colonial Virginia. ee ta Aes. According to Mrs. J. B. Seelig of 382 Moraine Rd., Thanksgiving vacation was not the routine turkey, family and party days this year for 60 Elm Place School eighth graders. They made yi a Robert Zabka, assistant to the superintendent of Maura Lacey, teachers, accompanied the students. District 107, Peter Roknich D.C., and A brief glance at their itinerary shows a ver y tight and exciting five-day schedule. Miss Busses left Elm Place School at 2 p.m. Wednesday, p receding Thanksgiving Day, to take the children into Chicago where they caught a train for Washington. Sightseeing Thanksgiving the Washington Monument provided a climbing the ambitious more morning students challenge students for (they Other sites students saw that morning included Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial and Arlington Cemetery, where they saw the Marine Memorial of the flag-raising at Iwo Jima, and the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After lunching many which rode down in _ elevators)—whose energy, however, was rewarded by a breathless view of the city. at a famous food restaurant, traveled to Mount saw sea- students then Vernon and en- Trip sights in the national capital. route passed through the historic city of Alexandria, Va. After visiting Washington’s grounds, the group home _ and toured back to Baltimore they the “City of Norfolk,” that sailed peake On where them boarded a steamship down the to Norfolk, Va. Visit Tri-Cities Friday, they visited It seems the Your on 4 TO students ENN $300 Lot FOR ae mie * Needs No Installation! P i * No Hand Rinsing! * Completely Automatic! : | be ON ALL THE 2-0335 KIDS VI, ak enjoyed White House’s Red, the Archives Building where they saw the Constitution, the Declara- evening the __ the for On Bill the Institute. Home Again train Sunday their students their morning, trip nearly excited, droopy-eyed, I’ll Never Forget” de- partment, she heard many comments on this being the first trainride for many of the students. Jeanie Holliday, daughter of the Bernard Hollidays, 436 Orchard Ln., claims she will always re- member the friendly bus driver. Mr. Roknich will never forget (Continued Ave, in Gurnee. on page 45) ski Daily activities for children under expert supervision— riding, swimming, tennis, cowboy cock-outs, holiday parties. RY For pictorial folder, rates and reservations phone * Giant Capacity! our Chicago office or write Mr. George Lindholm, President : ad -7 HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK oe 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — AMPLE For your Page 44 wt Grand *& Easy Loading, Two-Tone Racks! 4 + an for- And, everything for you, too, 8) Sle be the group Building—the “Things to enjoy when and as you like—including uncrowded 18-hole championship golf course at your door. Tan and lunch by the pool. Nightly, dancing and movies. pnd Sale Price eat Le dock, Green, Blue and Gold Rooms, the main dining room and ballroom, Directions: Follow The Santa Claus Signs On High School MODEL SP-40S the never On the last day, the group again spent their time in Washington, D.C., touring through the Capitol saw 30" To 42 Feet Can be planted and used for Landscaping After Christmas. 3 The new custom-styled Mobile Maid with the we “Flushaway Drain" does all the dishwashing job— ie automatically and thoroughly! FREE convenience PARKING we evening, 7 to S$. are AT open: All East of Tracks ALL Monday Day ID 2-6260 TIMES through Wednesdays. Friday a history - satiated, souvenir - laden children arrive back at the Elm Place School. Mrs. Seelig tells that in the Potted and at that missing. 60 sets of parents, says Mrs. Seelig, EVERGREENS Road was will After dinner, a dance. home. Daily Til 10 P.M. CANDY left which boarded vc. FREE been had That 8 FEET Beautiful, Lacey, Smithsonian Dealers Open She realized Miss tion of Independence and the of Rights. They also toured Choice the someone teacher, James- SAVE MONEY! LOWEST PRICE IN LAKE COUNTY SCOTCH PINES morning, gotten by the students, the teachers, or Miss Lacey. That same evening the Elm Place School group made the return steamship trip to Baltimore, and Yorktown. that were always present and accounted for, but that two hours after the busses left the boat on Friday incident Mrs. Seelig told the NEWS that it was at this point that the only “hitch” occurred in an otherwise complete adherence to the master plan. included Chesa- Bay town, Williamsburg This ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL Phoenix, Arizona where you'll find good skiing, warm fellowship, and all around fun. But before you go... HEAD FOR BERKELEY'S IN EVANSTON for ALL your ski needs. The Pick of the European Market Rentals - Repairs - Accessories berkeley’s 612 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON, Phone Thursday, UN ILL. 4-5202 December 17, 1959 ah �" Students Spend Holiday In Washington| To Attend Career Chemistry Seminar (Continued Several junior high and high school students from the Highland Park area Saturday attended the third annual Chemistry Career Seminar, sponsored by the Drug and Chemical Committee of Industry Illinois. Activities conference consisted of person-to- person interviews with men from the leading Chicago area chemical companies. Interviews covered all job areas in the chemical industry. Over 50 company representatives were present, covering the following career areas: pure and applied research, product development, chemical engineering, advertising, public relations, technical services, administrative, sales, and even careers for women. About 500 students from Chi- cago and the surrounding tended. Featured signed to test of chemistry istry. Janice Doner, Rodney Charles Allderdices, 2100 Sheridan Rd., stated, “It was wonderful to Jimmy Levin. Also, Thomas. see Fleischmann, to our see history with history made was book come alive; own eyes where our made and is being today.” students who made the trip were Beverly Gerken, Laury Baum, Wendy Adler, Jon Abarbanel, John Engelman, Bruce Ben. ton and Heather Brooks. Others are Jeanie Hall, Richard Foa, Dick Davidson, Howard Holly Hapeman, Skip Godow, Dane, Steve Keitel, Brenda David Golden, Lyn- da Pett, Gerry Kraatz, Tom Geimer, Kenneth Gross, Mary Lou Piersen, Karen Lind, Gail Hofeld, Sharon Hodgson and Jackie Renul- Recreation Center List At wie Plans Children’ . Miss Patricia Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jacobsen of 1940 Elmwood Dr., recently was named to the dean’s list at Manhattanville _ College of the Sacred Heart in Purchase, N.Y. She is a sophomore ville. at Manhattan- fi; Thomas Marks, Nancy Jenkins, Mike Rosenberg, Steven Segal, Barbara LaBuda, Jeffrey Jennings, Russell Winters, Cynthia. Miller, Ann Kopel and Louise Smith, Linda Pasquesi, Steven Korshak, "L LIKE ITS Lesley Solomon, Jeff Rose, Ricky Lind, Cathy Zook, Joyce Schmidt, Holiday Schedule The Highland Park RecrentisitB Center will be open on a special x holiday schedule from Monday, — Dec. 21, through Saturday, Jan. 2. Grade school children in third — through eighth grades will use the gym in the morning between oF a.m. and 12 noon. ‘: Closed On Holidays ” High school and college students Susan Mattes, Laurie Spiegel, Judith Meyerhoff, Bob Stebbings, may George Pett, Tom Walker, Gary Ross and William F. Phillips. be closed Christmas Year’s Day. SMALL 4 p.m, use it between 1 p.m. and The Recreation Center wie) Day and New a “2 SIZE!" special NT DICE ITS SMART oly GING." knowledge careers in chem- "T LIKE BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Engelman, and exhibits exhibit, de- students’ and 44) Dean’s area at- were educational displays including a careers page Konsler, David Kennicott, Howard Feldstein, Annette Gamm and Other It was held at the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Club in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. The from the missing Miss Lacey, and Debbie Allderdice, daughter of the To THE: DIAL. THAT. LIGHTS UP! 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER STIRLING H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN and DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. BUILDING Salle St. CEntral ¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 NEWCOMER? | Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. All G>. Princess ev) ! \} town phone the lovely, little is attracting attention and making friends—because it offers so many features that people want in Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark over WI 5-087 WELCOME WAGON an extension telephone. It’s small—to take up less room on desk or table. The dial lights up. It glows in the dark so you can find it quickly and, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy. It’s modern—styled to go anywhere in your home, and go beautifully. Take your choice of five decorator colors— white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. See the Princess phone at our business office. Or ask a telephone installer to show it to you. ILLINOIS Thursday, December 17, 1959 BELL TELEPHONE tte Princess phone 4 with lights a built in costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. : ae dial and night Your choice of five colors. 7" �Cul Scout Pack 34Has Old-Time Country Store Party CRACKER BARREL is open for all. herself to a cracker in the same manner in the early American aaaeen Mary Jane Straus helps her ancesters might have country store. 3 BARBERSHOP QUARTET gathers ‘round the pot-bellied stove in We st Ridge School to recapture the romance of a period in American history. Kahnweiler, Bob Schwartz, David Bluford, Ed Dan Altschul. EFFECTIVE AUG. They and other Cub Scouts in the group are Bill Balikow, Jeff Finke, Mike Johns, Jamie Rigler and 1, 1959! Come in and see our Complete Line of CHRISTMAS PLACE MATS, NAPKINS, GUEST TOWELS AND ENSEMBLES Musts for Entertaining Next to the H.P. Jewel Store Kitchen Kaddic 1822 Second St. Tel. 18 28678 KIDS LISTEN attentively Sox Pitcher Bob Shaw. evening, White They are Jon Berlin, Andy Straus, to the guest of the Jamie Rigler, Mike Johns and Bruce Guenther. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN ASSOCIATION Security —- Service — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Ave. THE Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland SAVINGS AND Park LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. State farm HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more home protection, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Page46 Bay Rd. You & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY SAVES15% FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Prices Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. Phone DE 6-6500 State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS TWINS Tom and Andy Norton . or is it Andy and Tom Norton? ... give each other an apple from the apple barrel, also a part of the store. and Scouts and parents rummaged attics for authentic items to create the through atmosphere homes for the recent party. ‘Thursday, December 17, 1959 eee �High School Faculty Four new members have been assigned positions on the Township High School District 113 staff. Mrs. Carla Suckow is teaching home economics, Mrs. Jane Chalfen, Spanish, Miss Shirley Nice, drama, and Roy Dransfeldt is serving as police officer. Mrs. Suckow, now working part time, taught home economics for one High School in Illinois. She received her bachelor Wisconsin, Suckow agent Before was in teaching, a home Mrs. demonstration Appleton, Wis., working with 4-H girls and homemakers. In her spare time Mrs. Suckow likes to read and sew. She also enjoyed the football season this year, mainly because her alma mater did so well. Mrs. Jane Chalfen, also working part time, took over Lester B. Mathieson’s Spanish classes to enable him to assist in the boys physical education department. Before coming here, Mrs. Chalfen taught at a branch of the Crane Technical High School in Chicago. She earned her bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Illinois and _ her master’s at Northwestern. Mrs. Chalfen’s hobby, besides her children, is reading. The new drama teacher, Miss Shirley Nice, attended Wheaton College for her B.S. and Northwestern for her master’s degree. Since graduation she has worked in radio production in Chicago and taught at Rich Township High School in of science degree Park Forest and at the summer branch of Northwestern University in the speech department. She is replacing Mrs. Rosemary Olson who resigned because of health reasons. For the past month or so, there has been a uniformed policeman working around the school and parking lot, Roy Dransfeldt. He was a police lieutenant in Highwood for 14 years before coming here. Two years ago he became a juve- three brothers, Wil- Grandparents are the W. E. Cokes, St. Petersburg, Fla., and William Trost, Philadelphia, Pa. Staff Member of ‘Oracle’ Terry Oggel, son of the H. P. Oggels, 1395 Lincoln Ave. S, a junior at Monmouth College, Monmouth, is a member of this year’s staff of the Oracle, Monmouth Col- lege Student weekly. He is a news writer. DEPENDABLE Limousine To Service or From MIDWAY & O’HARE AIR TERMINALS Phone ID 2-7007 For Reservations— Information LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. of Highland Park Limousine RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Drying Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed Thursday, on Wednesday December 17, 1959 University of SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES .. . Wool ® Nylon ° Acrilan JOHN B. NASH & CARPET LINOLEUM Since 1915 Vinyl & Asphalt Tile ¢ Carpets CALL ID 2-8701 626 Williams Roger by Installation TYPEWRITERS AN ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS COMPANY our Ave. own — Let Us Beautify Your Home for the Yule Season PHONE: _ Highland Park ID 2-0352 Glencoe & Deerfield, Enterprise 2425 CLEANERS ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE 645 CENTRAL °¢_ Ravinia Experts Highland Park, Il. 727 St. Johns Ave. ID 3-0230 EROELIGLIL ISL IPL SLIP LIL IDL ILIDL IL LIL II LID LILLIE: R: IDLEEI # ELELLLELILPERELELILIILLEEILLLILELEIPLEE has 5.4 John at Manteno year the policeman acting as a messenger between the school and the administration building near the athletic field and the new school being completed. The third reason for the policeman’s employment is that he is here to help the students, to keep students from entering cars during lunch periods and tampering with them. He helps students park and assists at all the after-school activities which require him. nile officer, after special training in Chicago. Before becoming an official policeman, he worked as a volunteer policeman, also in Highwood. In 1947 he originated the Highwood Junior Police program. He is a former pistol shooting captain and township constable. There are three basic reasons for his employment here, the administration stated. The first has to do with the fact that during the past few years, Highland Park High School, like other Suburban League schools, has had a problem with non-students loitering in and around the school area, bothering Fourth Son Is Born the students and in several cases, To Junior William Trosts damaging school and_ students’ property, for example, malicious Mr. and Mrs. William Trost Jr., damage to students’ cars. The po1575 Grove Ave., announce the liceman’s presence is highly effecbirth of John Arthur on Dec. 1 tive in reducing this menace. at Highland Park Hospital. The second reason concerns the liam, 13, David, 6, and James, 3; and two sisters, Carol, 10, and Nancy, 7. from DECORATIONS HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS GIFT IDEAS AND FOR EVERYONE ATTRACTIVE IMPORTED HOLIDAY DECORATIONS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OVER THE HOLIDAYS FOR TABLES, WINDOWS, WALLS, MANTLES, DOORS Snowmen, Pixies, Elfs, Angels Corsages, Tie-ons, Party Favors Garlands, Light Strings, WHILE Wreaths Starbursts, - FLOCKED TREELAND SPECIAL TREE STANDS now 99c Reg. $1.79 now $1.29 Reg. $2.10 THEY Scotch Douglas TREES Pine Fir Balsam Ponderosa Pine ALUMINUM TREES LAST FRESH-CUT Lanterns GREEN TREES — COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Something for Everyone ID 2-4664 CLAVEY’S TREELAND SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK RD. plenty of free parking SIAIIIIISAISIOIIIIIS IISIISIIIIIGILISLIGIIISIGGL Page �Elms Swim Club Reopens Its Drive For New Members HB Harold A. Liebenson, 3310 Brook LIMOUSINE SERVICE, ® Door to Door Rd., “a of the Elms Swim number of new members will be accepted into the club. The membership drive re-opened officially Service @ Late Model Cadillacs Airports Train Depots Loop Locations LAKE FOREST PRIVATE CAR 4550 SERVICE RO 1-5878 rf hs president Club, has announced that a limited Dec. 3 at a meeting held in Wayne Thomas School. Liebenson said that after a short period of uncertainty following the death of the contractor who was building the club, arrangements now are being made to have the club completed as soon as possible. It is located on Half Day Rd., just east of Skokie Highway and will be finished, he said, in time for a grand opening May 31, 1960. The club will remain open through Labor Day, Any person interested in further information on the club may telephone James Kruger at ID 2-1394. Kulp And AT | HIGHWOOD RADIO You can play a real musical instrument in minutes... without lessons or experience From Kritz Holiday Tulane William Kulps, Kulp, 1237 University son of Sheridan the Rd., Harry and his roommate, Roger Kritz, son of the Alfred Kritzes of Skokie, formerly of Indian Tree Dr., will return home for the holidays this weekend from Tulane University, New ae Be MRS. MORTON H. ROTH, left, 1092 Golf Ave., and Mrs. Lawrence Aberman, 683 County Line Rd., were guests at a dinner given by the Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club for members and their husbands. The dinner was part of a campaign to raise $100,000 for cancer research at the Mount Sinai Medical Research Orleans, La., where both are freshmen, Pledged to Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, Kulp and Kritz both are graduates of Highland Park High School. Foundation, dance a campaign which Dec. 20 in the Conrad will be climaxed by Hilton Hotel. a dinner LINCOLN SCHOOL BEGINS SKATING SEASON SOON BEAUTY 2, SALON “4 ¢ go Drewes MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD Tinting Our Specialty will fill in a guest card which will Complete Beauty Service be kept on file and will be given a special .ag which must be worn while skating. contributors will wear Regular MILLER WALTERS Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn ORGAN Skating hours during school days are 3:15 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. On Saturdays and vacations, hours will be 9 a.m. until noon, 1 to 5 just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Phone Hellerman ID 2-1644 Q Ample Free Parking orm, which recorded. Given Hours . . . and numbered be will buttons, admittance season INTRODUCING MR. LARRY MISS SHARON parent some and Coffee only. skating other refreshments will be served. Guests will be charged a nominal fee each time they skate. Each Permanents ¢ for reserved are p.m. 10 Hair Styling * with the The ice skating season at Lincoln School will begin as soon as it’s cold enough to build a good ice foundation for the rink. that is made Announcement Wednesday evenings from 8:30 to 7 to 9 p.m. and p.m. Sundays hours will be 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Air Conditioned Supervisors Highly qualified rink supervisors will be Harry Kubalik, Robert Alt- If you can read numbers, you can play any kind of music from classical to jazz—tonight, in your own home. You, yes you press a key—and out comes MUSIC! Real music, full timbered, rich, mellow, and wide of range . . . vibrant with the _ authentic “breathing” of organ tones and overtones; because Magnus _ uses the same principle of passing air over reeds as you find in the mightiest church organs. ij |)_ a Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut only Funeral : Matching " we are open: Monday 7to9. | Page 48 CO. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience Rs $25.00 and APPLIANCE 2631 j fey Table through All Day Wednesdays. Friday Jewish NORTH AND COMPANY Ellen Community Since SHORE 3-5400 1865 SERVICE funeral—a service skaters, states re- Family rates are available and send should families interested their checks to the Lincoln School. mittee. Questions should be directed to Skating Chairman Richard Bass. of warmth customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and William is Co-chairman for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire the Checks should be made payable to Lincoln School PTA Skating Com- Directors to the and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Evening, Miss and Wilkin of pleasure lease. Complete facilities in your community Call Midway 2-6260 Fred A copy of the rules for the rink are available at the school. Rules are made for the protection and Faccthe 412995 _ HIGHWOOD RADIO } man, Miller. Linz. Committee members include Monroe Abels, Art Lipski, Fred Schoen and Robert Wien. Carnival Planned Already for the plans gala are skating being carnival made to be held Jan. 10. This year the carnival will include additional races for student members of the rink who do not attend the Lincoln School. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �IIIGILILILD . J) LILIDIGFH: LIDIIID PD) PD) 1] J] PADIS vu w ww of é OH es c J] glassful of good cheer. Ham: Beer—in bottles, six-packs or the special ‘‘Good Cheer”’ 12-pack ‘gf J] GEESE: é IIE: % LH: Ow: Pt c of cans. Refreshingly yours from the land of sky blue waters. REEF Distributed by FARMER PD) SHIA IOH: 3) ww Beverage Co., Ine. wy Highland Park, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. ba c. oD) Aces BEREREREEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEELLEELEEEL ELLE LEE LELL ELE EELEELEELELEE EELS Thursday, December 17, 1959 �(Continued Memorial Chapels *e Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Convenient * Parking adjacent to building to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE ||} 5206 North Broadway, page 28) area maps and how they could be ob tained, and school taxation, Lively discussion, smiles and even ap- law enforcement, public health and drainage problems in addition to plause indicated study of future plans for flood con- actions to speakers’ comments. Senator Randolph spoke serve land acquisition, the Bottled 5-2221 flood women’s re- on the Water (Just north of Naturally Foster) Delivered Mineral Swartzel told members of Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 SERVICE FUEL OIL JEWELER SALES — WATCH Leeds OIL BURNER — SERVICE CENTRAL & Heating Prompt, reasonable efficient service in this area 10 years. 20th CENTURY TV & Radio ID 2-8120 858 First St., Highland Pk. Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 Highland Park VERO RR SHEARER DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Pleating — Buttons — FUEL OIL © GASOLINE FIREWOOD ¢ CHARCOAL FUEL CO. Deerfield Park ID 2-3700 Rd. Long Distance Moving ANDERSON MOVERS Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. ID 2-0087 DISPOSAL financial aid was Ford Foundation for help. Commission sources of financial support come from the state, the counties and some gifts, he said. The Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission is not a governing body, League members were told. It is a body that makes studies and recommendations to the general assembly, he said. After brief addresses from City Manager Ralph Snyder and Robert C. Morris Sr., director of Lake County Plan Commission, and main speakers, questions were answered. atelevs ae. IP HIGHLAND FARE, ILL. with Office West ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential Evanston 454 ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 OWN IT Choice of Colors Foreign Language Keyboards Available Shell HIGHWOOD SHELL Deerfield Road By Pete Kallas ELECTRONIC LAWN MOWER with 309 5-0035 CENTRAL TV TOPICS STATION Love Nursery ECMSGRRERAS SSR e Ree TELEVISION SERVICE LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0022 Cars 1885 Deerfield After Continuous Rental for 12 Consecutive Months YOU and WI RENT A NEW TYPEWRITER $8.00 per month SERVICE a Smile Established 2-2028 SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Fabric Shop UNiversity 4-3034 349 your dollar goes farther and so do you. Dealer in Shell Products 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 “Ladies, it won’t be necessary to argue hubby into the lawn cutting job much longer.” A firm is perfecting an automatic mower with an electronic brain. It will Start itself when the grass reaches a certain height; follow a precise cutting pattern; aerate the lawn as it mows; and return itself to the shed when finished. All this without human help. Naturally CENTRAL TV LAB does not service lawn mowers; that is, not yet. But with the coming of electronics to steer mowers, ID 2-3553 will be the number to call when the mower runs off into the neighbor’s lawn. Just like we service television, radios and other electronics. We are the people that our customers recommend to their friends. SEAR R AAS eee SNOW (Save Highland Bound REMOVAL SNOW PLOWING Products 1539 Hand 722 Main 24-HR. SERVICE Cities Service & Service Belts & Machine Button Holes Vogue Local WARD Carl Casel, Division Manager On RATES! Daily furniture moving service to and from Chicago and suburbs. CO. 444 Central Ave. for F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES S00 MOVERS TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL BROS. OIL need LANDSCAPING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western ‘R.R. GAS BRAUN The pointed out and Swartzel said that the Commission has asked the REPAIR SHERIDAN TELEPHONE OIL AND Swartzel spoke of the appointment of two committees, one to study flood control, another to study water supply and waste disposal in the metropolitan area, which includes six counties. Inc. CORNER MAKES less than a state.” Later he \ aided that it is “... hinged to no government.” ONE AN TELEVISION the League of Women Voters that the Commission operates on a $270,000 budget. He defined a metropolitan area as being “ . bigger than a city, Spring Water of its intention to study trol, water supply and waste disposal, areas of open spaces and transportation on a metropolitan area scale. By... Sparkling Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U. S. Savings Bonds sion, told The Commission, located in Chicago, has a staff of 20 people, according to the Senator. His address was followed by Dean Swartzel’s speech. He is chief assistant to Paul Opperman, executive director of the Planning Commission. 1-4740 Chicago ele att ae on formation of the Northeastern IIlinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. The senator, who sponsored the bill which authorized the Commis- in your NUMBER—V_Eprnon LOngbeach or from Matters of interest to the women included open space areas such as the proposed Deerfield golf course, developments toward forest per- this ad RADIO Phone for future WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! reference) DISPATCHED ID 2-7000—ID day or night Operated by Yellow Cab 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. 2-0938 Co, Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete our display advertising story from one of representatives. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �vai OLIDAY | AL AND CER J A GOOD : NE S$ THROUGH i | : DEC. 31 : EPIIIIIDIDISIGILILIL SI ILIIGIGII ILIIIIDIP IIGIGIIL, ILILD ILILE DLI | OLD IMPORTED GIN Quart Large Bottle BACARDI me-BOSTON | YERMOUTH| ANISETTE | RUM SS RRR SWISS COLONY CHAMPAGNE Large Bottle $1.98 SS SP BS SR A DE ES WINE EE TV DS OLD CLASSIC BEER 24 — 12-02. 86 Proof ts $3.29 24 — Full Quart WER REST RU PD AS EE OE PINCH BOTTLE MR. BOSTON 86 Proof Full Quart $3.79 YEG BES BERS DER DS RS ER RUFFINO CHIANTI Full Quart $1.59 RE NN NN UN KARLOF VODKA Fifth $3.79 | $2.79 ET SS DR SD OS & Hoag CUCAMONGA SCOTCH | 12-0z. — $3.19 RU NN Bottl WINE $3.98 Bottles 59c | $3.59 MR q A M MM‘ S HI-BRAU SWEET WINE RES SB DA UES EES UES RS N. Y. STATE MALAGA EE BE RS Fifth STAR RE SRS TE PA RE 8 YEARS OLD RO ITALIAN RR EER DS ES Fifth $2.39 88c $3.39 CER ER ES ES Fifth CEERI EE wer DE ED $1 e 9 8 6 Years Old BELLE OF NE LSON 86 Proof Full Quart $3.88 DR DE TR DE RE A ES DS A A DE HARVEY’S SCOTCH Fifth | $4.39 PILIDILIIILIIGGIIILIGILIGILIIA IIIDLIGIGLIGIGIGILIGILIGIDIIS ALL PRICES QUOTED ABOVE GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 31 AL aw JANE’S LIQUORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, December 17, 1959 HIGHWOOD ID 2-3576 Page 51 | �SNOW PREDICTED DON’T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! Shop Benefits Religious School CHANUKAH GIFTS, home decorations and ritual items are. displayed for sale in the Judaica Shop of Temple B'nai Torah. Mrs. Herbert Geist and Mrs. Leland Winter, pictured above, are two who have volunteered to man the shop. Did this happen to you last year? Well don't let it happen again. Safety-equip with the latest addition:to the U.S. Royal LOW PROFILE LINE ....the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW TIRE. Get a set today! Highland Park Building Inspectors Now On Call ss LATEST ADDITION TO THE LOW PR U.S. ROYAL SNOW TIRES Be 2.4 Contractors, builders, architects and owners building within the City of Highland Park now call the building department for inspections when certain work is completed but prior to covering up any work due for inspection. Previously building inspections were made on a patrol basis. The new on-call system is considered more efficient for all concerned. Foundation inspections are made before the excavations are back- filled but after the drain tile, water proofing which installed. Where other tires spin . . . this one digs in! Where other tires slip .. . this one takes a grip! And where other tires hum . . . this one is mum! with these burly WINTERIDE any other be No construction covered has backfilling been shall LIONEL HO TUBELESS U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRES. Safety-equip or would HEADQUARTERS snow tires. When it snows... 2” deep... 4” deep or Plumber 7.10-15| SIZES=TUBELESS 2 for 8.00-14($47.60° plus tax US) 7.60-15( 2 for (Continued —8,50-14( $51.95 Antique Whitewalls slightly higher. ALLWINTER PERMANENT * The Best Freight Trucks * Every Set with Power Pack UN) BATTERY = * Exclusive Rolling Stock oo * Exciting New Accessories ANTI- Come in today and see our great selection of Lionel HO train sets and accessories, Here is model railroading at its best! Silver Cobalt Armored Plates FREEZE = Save 6 VOLT, EXCHANGE aa Village Hdwe., Last longer... stays stronger. Get quick-starts with this great new U.S. battery. Get one today. DEERFIELD OIL CO. Waukegan ALL $13.95 exchange. fear of a freeze-up. 671 or More Sets from $14.95 12 volt, Winterize now and ride safely through without 25% Rd., Deerfield U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST WI 5-1277 TIRES INC. 817 Deerfield Deerfield, WI 5-0864 Road Ill. Free Delivery 57) Modern 26) the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. He and his brother were in the antique business in England studied for 25 antique years. He furniture also both here and abroad. Hostesses for the afternoon were the Mesdames William Pollack, Leonard Greenberg, Roy Zeff, Bernard Kaye, PER GALLON Versus on page (Continued from page * The Best Drive System Sealed Charge | $939 Present The plumbing shall remain under test and the plumber is present when the inspection is made and approved. All plumbing from the building sewer to the highest vent pipe will be required to be inspected under test. way up to your hubcaps . . YOU GO when you’re on these U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDES. Get a pair today! OTHER be done until the inspection has been made and approved. The sanitary and storm sewer connections to the street sewers are inspected by the Department, of Public Works after the tap has been made but before any pipe is laid. The sanitary and storm sewer from the street to the building will be inspected by the Building Department. When the Department of Public Works has made a sewer connection inspection it will notify the Building Department and it will follow up with the building sewer inspection. The contractor shall not backfill the sewer trench until the inspections have been made and approved. The plumbers’ deposit will not be released until the sewer is completed and approved and the parkway restored, Plumbing inspection will be made when all rough plumbing is installed and checked under test by the plumbing contractor. Zell, Sam Fink, Bennett Shulman, Bernard Sherman Feinstein, Nathan Landy, Leslie Axelrod, Charles Melvoin and Milton Feinberg. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 24535 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES LAPHEN BYRNE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELINOR B GIFFORD, Administrator HUMPHREY, TIEDEMANN & HILGENDORF, Attorneys 69 W. Washington St., Suite 1010 Chicago 2, IIL. 12 /3-10-17/59—344 Page 52 Thursday, December 17, 1959 �ENJOY FREEDOM FROM DISHWASHING ® for every Ritchen No need for permanent plumbing DRUDGERY or wiring : ... Versatile Faucet Adapter Kit connects dual fill-drain hose to most faucets. Ve . Pressure Release Button on Connector lets you draw hot water for other purposes while connected. . Water consumption—9 1/3 gallons total . . . scrubs-rinses- tableware with equivalent of 440 gallons hot water. . Extra long 3 wire electric cord and plug... 2 pronged . adapter ... can be grounded for added safety. _~ ... Current requirements—115 volt, 60 cycle AC . . . per- Choice of portable or manently lubricated 4 hp. Hobart motor. KitchenAid’s famous ee F p— built-in dishwashers } ®@ Completely automatic — 43 minutes start to finish ... Warm-up clears hot water line ... high velocity power wash... 2 full power rinses ... sanitized flowing-air drying. . . Cycle can be interrupted at any time to add or remove Be dishes. ... Can be used as Plate Warmer by manually advancing Timer Control. ® Bonus capacity—holds service for 10* .. . and more! —Washes pots, pans, tall glasses dinner plates. . . . even large 12 in —Removable, 2-position silver basket holds over 60 pieces. — *Nema Standard place settings (110 pieces) i @ Dimensions—23% inches wide by 28% inches deep by 34 5/16 inches high (can fit under many counters and breakfast bars.) ———oee vee <7 — CGS) LV T= Sor "a are > Ly @ Broad, ball-bearing casters provide easy movability. @ Full year warranty covering parts and workmanship. 2 a Christmas Combination you cart bea. Lal , Powskey <4 DISHWASHER-SINK BY %. ’? ee | OX?IN KitchenAid + Model KD-2P See Us for hg Special Price! Save Time + Keep Kitchens Tidier * Make Mealtiraes Happier Reduce Dish Breakage + Have More Sanitery Dishes KitchenAid automatic dishwashers—built-ins and portable alike—are the only home . dishwashers with the powerful Hobart revolving wash action, the only dishwashers Silees: with sanitized, flowing hot-air drying, the o/y dishwashers with the self-cleaning dual ' strainer system that positively prevents food soil splash-back. To these features, the new KitchenAid portable adds convenient movability; all porcelain finish inside and out; wide guide bar; toe space all around; low cost oper _ tion; exclusive separate start control. It holds service for ten and more. A sectionalize top rack makes loading easy. The new KitchenAid portable dishwasher is ideal for people who live in apartments or rented homes or for those who don’t wish to remodel...now, auto- matic KitchenAid dishwashing without plumbing, installation or alteration free-standing cabinet expense. FRAG sink The KitchenAid dishwasher-sink simplifies kitchen remodeling. It has all the quality features of the other KitchenAid dishwashers plus a spacious cabinet and modern porcelain sink and top—all in 48 inches of space. Give the finest ) oe made! Come in and see it. Special on Can be installed easily before Pre-Christmas — Christmas. Prien TV and FOR PROMPT, INC. on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES | QUALITY SERVICE Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI 5-1800 DEERFIELD, ILL.| APPLIANCES Call On Us! “OAT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE SHOPPING CENTER | tiie age �CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES UP FROM LAST YEAR DATE Presbyterian Youth Plan Caroling Party _ Sale of Christmas Seals in Lake County is $40,000. This sum last year’s sales at the is over same date, according to Mrs. Horace Vaile, 112 Maple Ave. Lake County Chapter Tubercu- losis Association goal is $75,000. _ Letters reminding citizens to contribute if they have not already done so, soon will be in the mail. Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann land Park chairman dini, Highwood and is High- Leo Mor- chairman, The Tuxis group (high school youth) of The Highland Presbyterian Church will go ecaroling at Highland Park Hospital and Pavillion and at Abbott Holuse at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, returning to the church for a Christmas party. Santa Claus, special refreshments, and a gift exchange will all be part of the party. Susan Hemsworth, 165 Edgecliffe Dr., is chairman of the affair. all of the money received from the sale of Christmas Seals in this 52nd annual drive will remain right Judge Peter Carani Heads Cuore Arte Bethany Children Judge Peter Carani of 111 Pleasant deat Tell Christmas Ave., Highwood, was elected president Story With Chimes of the Cuore Arte Club Dec. 9. Others who will serve the Club for the coming year are Leo Melton, vice president; Mrs. Leo Melton, secretary; Miss Mary Louisa Amidei, financial secretary; Mrs. Patricia Marchi, treasurer; Walter Pieri, usher; Joseph Koopman r., marshal; and Domenic Manfordini, Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Anton Svoboda, trustees. Installation J 16 The 1960 officers will be installed in ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. Jan. (Continued ld January on page “Christmas Bells Are Chiming,” the Christmas Story as told with a theme of chiming bells, is the program to be presented by students of the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church at 4 p.m., Sunday. Two hundred students will participate in the pageant with principal parts portrayed by Sharon Hodgson, Ned Sisney, Jaime Minorini, Bill Hodgson, Scott Amick, 57) Judge Peter Carani Tom Barnes, Jr., Susan Brown and Edward / Donald Christman Margeson, Barbara Donna Brasa. Gibbs, Soloist Edward Gibbs will be soloist and Mrs. E. H. Amick, organist. Seventh and eighth graders will unite in a verse choir, Just Come In . - « You May Win! TERRIFIC ‘Sic, Sic, Sic!’ Five attorneys Park are among the Chicago This Bar year’s Local T10-PIECE ELECTRIC N. M. Cast Kahn, 891 Senator John Democratic hopefuls Kennedy, Symington Kennedy NEXT DRAWING THIS SATURDAY, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Walgreen STORES a “ MITCHELL Consolette in smart hand-rubbed mahogany .. . powerful dual channel amplifier! 4 speaker system with two 8” coaxial type speakers. Plays all sizes & speeds. 744 Waukegan Road, Rt. 42A DEERFIELD SHOPPING COMMONS CENTER in a vocal inand Humphrey; and Samuel Seltzer, 1370 Ave., another member Linden his real life dent. The show audience chorus, role of played also cast in a bank to a presi- capacity of nearly 1000 people for each of the five performances. On opening night the Mayor of Chicago, the Governor, U.S. senators and other dignitaries attended. The show is written, directed and produced by lawyers and judicial members of the Chicago Bar Association. ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED Bill 271 54 Pleasant Ave., in trio of cluding of the singing Page Members the singing role of ‘Mel Organite,” Milwaukee Sewage expert; Richard G, Kahn, singing chorus member and also playing the role of FREIGHT TRAIN DRUG Spirits’ Highland Parkers in the cast are Joseph W. Baer, 2764 Marl Oak, who portrays. flying officer Baldy; Fred Lane, 2765 Marl Oak, member of the show’s 30-man singing chorus who also is cast as Gen. eral Polaris, army missile expert: LIONEL at WALGREENS Association. “Christmas show, entitled “Sic, Sic, Sic!” opened Dec. 7 at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel, Chicago for a five night stand. This Week! Eriendly Falls from Highland the cast of 100 lawyers and judges participating in the 35th annual gridiron revue of Big Prizes Again COME IN -MEET THE Mrs. Cast In Show, We're Giving Away 3 . .» flight approved by B:O-A-C! Ladies’ honeytone white train case, weekender & pullman set — PLUS men’s jet grey two-suiter and weekender set. by Highland Parkers FREE PRIZES! ‘“MAXIMILLIAN Jetstream directed James Minorini. A social hour in the church dining rooms will follow the program, Mrs. Douglas Pett and her committee will serve refreshments. The program was arranged by Mrs. John A. Munski, Mrs. Sherman Johnston and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson assisted by Donald R. Christman, superintendent of the church school, Mrs. Harlan Rogers, Mrs. L. R. Sylvester, Ray Bradshaw, Mrs. Minorini, Mrs. Douglas Willison, department chairman, and the teachers of the Sunday School. NATIONALLY ORGANIZED French, Market Sq. Thursday, Owner Lake Forest 3998 December 17, 1959 �| fTjdll f SIM HEN ROW, My «: For the man of taste, appreciative of the © subtle aroma fer, the SNIFTER PAUL MASSON RARE BRANDY .... truly a Brandy of extraordinary quality and taste. The container, a custom-made China replica of a XVIth century apothecary jar, with decorative art especially designed by Don Jose’ Moya del Pino, renowned painter to the Court of Spain. only a good It contains two with CANDLELIGHT the ideal way bodied in this of champagne candle on a quart bottle of de ed, Perdrix Pink imported brass, .. . PINK CHAMPAGNE ... of saying “I love you!”’ Empackage is all the romance and the gentle flicker of a table set for two: One 4/5 Paul Masson’s famous Oeil and Champagne, candleholder an elegant a decanter is a matchless hand-made bottle of x gift. — inhaler glasses Paul Masson De Luxe Brandy 84 proof, packed in a golden box which expresses the exceptional quality of Paul Masson. handcraft- made spiral a CHEST brandy can of- of candle solid in Partridge Pink. 3 \WA e oN XG ENCES The Connoisseur Selector offers new taste © adventures and an opportunity to hold im- — As a delightful gift for an intimate dinner or a champagne breakfast that will leave lingering memories, or for adding to your collection of fine glass while enjoying an exquisite champagne, Paul Masson has created the CHAMPAGNE GLASS SET. In a vividly ornamental box you will find two hand-made hollow-stem champagne glasses and a of Paul Masson, California promptu wine tastings. The gift box contains an assortment of 6 half bottles of white, red and pink table wines; a flick of — the dial on the cover gives the descrip- — Brut, Extra bottle Dry, or Pink Champagne or tion, way PAUL of serving, and for each different wine. Sparkling Burgundy. MASSON RARE WINES—Rare Cream Sherry, Rare Dry Sherry and Rare Tawny Port and 2 Handmade Glasses, beautifully giftboxed. 398 uses in cooking, 529 ee — wat) ASUPERB PRESENT oeae from out of the past: Ee. * BELLOWS *~ PARTNERS CHOICE. in authentic Colonial Decanter and smart gift wrap LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR COMPANY Free 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. IDlewood 2-0443 Thursday, December 17, 1959 DAILY DELIVERY FULL QUART 728 Waukegan Road q Deerfield, Ill. _ Windsor 5-51300 �Specialists Complete Monumental Task C Ay) GIFT CERTIFICATE Se So: A LANDMARK IN CARDIOLOGY, a four volume encycl opedia, is discussed by Dr. Piero P. Foa (left), 336 Elm Pl., Dr. John L. Nickerson and Dr. A. R. Goldfarb. Dr. Foa is a member of the editorial board for the newly-published volumes. Drs. Nickerson and Goldfarb are contributing authors. Dr. Aldo A. Luisada, head of the Chicago Medical School cardiologi- The men pictured above are members of the faculty of Chicago Medical School and were guests of honor at a reception given at Mt. Sinai Hospital by the staff of the school’s division of cardiology cal We thi have everything to delight the BOY youngsters on Christmas morning — from party clothes to practical everyday wear and everything in between. Come in soon and see or for you popular young SCOUT our complete selection. Whether it’s for wearing giving, you'll be amazed at the wide assortment have to choose from. Yes, if you want to be a Santa (or Mrs. Santa) do all the shopping for your moderns at Young and Ages. You'll so they! —— will OPEN be EVERY glad EVENING you Department Official did... UNTIL Scout Equipment TO 14 BOYS YOUNG DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING TO Under CENTER WI early in March G. plan,” Gov. said, “has 1359 Glencoe 623 Vine Norwell, 3277 wood; Ave.; Brook 3490 2129 Roufa, Rubin, Susan Gregory Rd.; Summit Redman, Alan Diane Ave.; Ave.; Susan Ave.; Jane Sheridan 1110 Rd.; Ridge- 456 Pleasant 1184 Beech Ln.; Marie Schilling, 849 Bob-OLink Rd.; Nancy Silverman, 1004 ready because it has afforded higher education to those who otherwise may not have received it. Also, it has acted as a stimulus for private colleges and universi- Ridgewood; Elizabeth Smith, 881 St. Johns Ave.; Stuart Terry, 103 Green Bay Rd.; Gerald Weinberger, 1280 Ferndale Ave.; and Michael Weisbard, 550 Lyman Ct. ties Honorary scholarships are provided as well as monetary awards. The honorary winner has met all who carry fully half of the Semi-finalists ‘who reside in Deerfield are Louis Bradt, 454 Margate; Herman Carol, 2725 Forest Ct.; Hermann Scott, 1332 Lin- den; Barhara Isely, 1250 Ellinwood Pl.; Jane Stallmann, 1200 wood; and William Walton, Carlisle Pl. Highland Oak1252 Parkers Listed from Highland Park are Madeleine Bohn, 2700 Marl Oak; Larry Cable, 810 Park Ave. W, John Fox, 1883 Elmwood Dr.; Robert Gagen, 867 Yale Ln.; E. Glathhart, 1470 Lincoln Pl.; James Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Ave.; James Holbrook, 1067 Ridgewood; Colleen Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave. James Knoll, 230 Sumac Rd.; John 56 McAvoy, Mordini, Overman, deserving Program, al- a hundredfold college load in Illinois.” Page 7. Clarence Applauds Stratton proved its worth E Elias of Deerfield. Rademacher, scholarship William 5-2224 Dr. Hans Scholarship State the Illinois high school graduates may receive up to $600 from the state for tuition and fees at the college of their choice. It is expected that approximately 1,500 such monetary win- “This AGES thur Miller, 1658 Linden Ave.; and scholarship examination on Nov. Governor 16 editor-in- Six Deerfield and 24 Highland Park students are among the semi-finalists in the selection of 1960 Illinois college scholarship award winners. The scholarship commission has narrowed the list to 4,438 names from the original 20,874 who applied by taking the INFANTS GIRLS as Deerfield, Highland Park Students Score ners will be named of 1960. 9 —— served Highland Parkers Among its contributing authors, outstanding specialists from all over the world, are Dr. Noah Fabricant of 1250 Linden Ave.; Dr. Ar- on Dec. 3. The encyclopedia is published by the Blakiston Division of McGrawHill Co., and sponsored by the American College of Cardiology. See Our Complete division, chief. Lips, 2083 Deerfield; Don of the qualifications to receive a state award except that of financial need. Many honorary winners have asked not to be considered for anything other than an _ honorary award. AS was true in previous years, and the parents will be asked to submit further evidence of their qyualifications to receive a state In addition to asking the ‘award. applicant himself for further information, the high school will be asked for a report on the student and the parents wil be asked to submit a statement of their financial circumstances. Jan. 10, 1960, has heen set by the commission as the deadline tions from for receiving applica- semi-finalists. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �OST C FI C ied YULE HOURS ‘(Continued from page driveway 52) Framing inspection is made when all rough carpentry and framing, rough plumbing, rough electrical and rough heating work is completed and approved, just prior to the installation of the insulation, rock- Reiteration by Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park postmaster, and Mary B. East, Highwood postmaster of additional hours of post office window service, was made the week. Purpose is to encourage early mailing of parcels and purchase of postage stamps. lath The schedule, Dec. 22. The rough will be made electrical inspection at this time and the permit be Parcel at the post will continue and Highwood, stamp windows Highland and Ravinia offices will open Saturday afternoon. Open Until Saturday Dec. will be open each day. until Park remain or sheetrock. No work is to be covered up until this inspection has been made and approved. must obtained before the framing inspection will be approved. Driveway Instruction The contractor must obtain the within 21, these windows from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and call the De-! submitted for the building permits the public street. The De- partment of Public Works will inform the contractor of the requirements for that specific drive- way and make tions to check subsequent inspec- compliance. The driveway deposit will not be released until the driveway is completed and approved to the property line and the parkway is restored. The final inspection will be made after all construction has been completed in accordance with the building code application and plans EORPIPLLLI LILI P.M. permit partment of Public Works prior to starting any driveway construction and prior to building. No ancy will be spection the occupancy of the certificate of occupissued until final in- is made and approved. A building location plot of survey must be submitted prior to final approval. No building deposit will be released until the certificate of occupancy is issued. In order to make proper schedules, the inspectors should have at least one-half day prior notice. No inspection will be made or approved until the proper permits have been obtained for the work to be inspected. IILI LILLE LILI Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will liver a sermon on “What Che Means Today” To Us at a se tomorrow evening when membe! of the boards of education of the North Shore villages will the guests of the Association gregation of Parents North Israel. Tea Shore ee er ee Co ‘‘“Freedom’s in the Jet Age” will be the ma theme of the third annual Mac bean Festival dinner. A dinnerv precede the service. ILL GL ALDI DLL LI GLA R She'll Welcome A Practical Gift That's5 Pretty!/ Beginning Dec. 22, the Highland Park, Highwood and Ravinia Post Office stations will return to their regular hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. HPHS Echoes (Continued The from decorations, page food 23) and band make this date RATHER important, except that Santa’s Elf whispered to me that the boys have not been very cooperative in asking dates. Today is not too late to get your dates, boys, so ensure yourselves a carefree vacation by ask- ing a girl to the dance leave before your school. Remember, no girls are accepting dates after 10 p.m. on the 3lst—so Hurry! A happy beginning is in order for our New Year’s Day birthday girl, Greta Fell. Everyone be sure to call her or drop her a card—she for girls and needs your good wishes! Such a pretty way to be practical! Lace-frosting and trim details give And a little sadness on the scene: SAT’s Jan. 9, and FINALS three weeks after we return. Everyone still is talking about the wonderful dance, “Candy Cane Lane,” sponsored by the Student Council. The Frosh had a delicious time at the Pizza Party that Phyllis Aaron gave afterwards. Hey, Sophs, What Sophomore coming D (driving) to to these lovely TWO-PIECE PEIGNOIR Waltz-length gown and matching peignoir—lavish with lace frosting! all, Pink or blue acetate tricot, 34-40. WOMEN’S Days are ARTE SEMI-TAILORED SLIP "198 Fine acetate tricot with full-front shadow panel, 32-44. from American items. ‘398 SET Neat and trim—yet so dainty—with lovely lace insets! (Continued at the comfort Shown is a scant sampling—come see them all! soon. CUORE 16 alluring freshness, ever-welcome is this about Dec. 23? And a friendly ‘warning especially pedestrians: women page Legion 54) WOMEN’S Hall. APPLIQUED HALF <SLIP Satin-floral applique and scalloped embroidery accent a Music will be provided for dancing after the formal installation, wide trim hemline! White, pink, blue Avisco, SML. and refreshments will be served. The Cuore Arte Club carries on a year-round philanthropic pro- gram. Christmas Parties The Club’s annual Children’s Christmas party will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Ameri- can Legion Hall. And the Christmas dance for members and guests will be at 9 p.m. Saturday in the same hall. Persons initiated into membership in the club are Mrs. Hubert Amidei, Mr. and Mrs. Renzo Melchiori and Bruno Amidei, 2 r >p* i we Children’s, Girls’, Women’s NYLCREST PANTIES Mrs. Leo Ori received the attendance award at the Club’s last business meeting. 39: 49: 59: Schools End Friday For Yule Vacation : Girls’ Women’s 5-7 Ex. Large Sizes Highland schools Park and Highwood will end at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow for Christmas vacation. Classes will resume Jan. 4. In many instances classes come to a halt with a special Christmas program and party. Thursday, December Nylcrest — as advertised in LIFE! Petal soft acetate jersey . . . washes easily.. . and dries in a wink! throughout 722 WAUKEGAN SF. Elementary 10-16 % ROAD e DEERFIELD COMMONS CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS — MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. Women’s DAY-OF-WEEK PANTIES *2.98 Box of 7 Sunday thru Saturday! Finest, softest panties in pastel colors showing the day of the week in bright embroidery. 4-12, 5-7. SHOPPING CENTER © to 9 P.M. {IOILIIILIGOILIGIIIILIGIDIGLIGIIIILIIGIIGIDIGAI i Page | 17, 1959 eh eI �Deerfoll C. ~ lt gis Py Rae a he: > J | le i a ls i i i i GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate iy aa) ‘The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant (ae ectory Telephone—Wlindsor 5-188) ee urch Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY | munion. ae ag ze i fi 4 a.m. Holy Communion on first d ff nate \woyngadys me NUE 730 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and | fourth - ba Sundays. 9:30 a.m. ccggad Church School adult service. Sundays, | _ 5 p.m. Christmas Pageant. __-7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. _ | TUESDAY, —- 9:30 a.m. i” December 22 St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. _ WEDNESDAY, December 23 a nes a.m. Holy Communion—St, Mary’s 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, THURSDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Christmas Eve service. i # FRIDAY, eo 10 a.m. December 25 Christmas Day service. ive od HOLY ae iy is - et : % CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan RoadCHURCH Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor mre Edward Reilly, Assistant ectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 angty Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m, | _ First Friday aK Si Bh, of eacn and 8:15 a.m. day: 4 p.m. | Asi month, and 7:30 and Masses p.m. at Confes- Dealt _ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical Waseerne Church) aukegan Road Rev. Armin Limper, Supply Pastor _ THURSDAY, December 17 tor x As 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae p.m. Church council meets. ee SATURDAY, December 19 Bo ay Seperation instruction. ii H a.m. Junior and senior department ‘a Christmas pageant rehearsal. . _ SUNDAY, i December 10 a.m. Morning 10 am. Church grade through | 20 worship. School, high _ worship. | __ 2:30 p.m. Primary _ pageant rehearsal. school children attending department 4th family Christmas iy te tl atl ae goad teins of iVi Birmneots resente y j junio r and i senior the de 7 al ar eDAy, December 24 a p.m. Program “Christmas Lights” - beginners and primary departments, b 11 | «per p.m. Candlelight service. Rev. will deliver Christmas message. Lim- Av __ SUND 9 a.m. ae 10:15 Park, and Sunday a.m. Bay Green 1817 Ree. School Worship DEERFIELD Ml. and services. BIBLE ta 10 a.m. 7 pm. x Sunday Ev. Kingdom Invited up to 20 years of | age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healin 1626. Te A tad Reionas, 9 to . are welcome to attend these services. further information call WIndsor 5a.m. to 9:30 Reading Room 3:30 p.m. Daily p.m. the _, Wednesdays Lesson-Sermon Services Sunday. Matthew’s account at an Religious School. Morning Rey. Service. Christian Science of Christ Jesus’ still- Lewis Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. LESSON-SERMON | _ “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved _ By Atomic Force?” will be the subject of _ a L CHURCH (Missouri Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. He | oi, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH nen _ through Lah. GRACE For 4-3060 ' a.m. a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road Kk For La. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. School. Is Le. ZION LUTHERAN el se 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, December 17 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, December 18 5, 6:15, 7:30 p.m. Three settings—Lutefisk and Lefsa Dinner, sponsored by the Luther League. SATURDAY, December 19 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Luther League Christmas party to be held in the Bannockburn School gymnasium. SUNDAY, December 20 Fourth Sunday in Advent 8 am. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 8 p.m. Christmas Concert by the three Choirs—Adult, Youth, and Confirmation— in the Church Sanctuary. MONDAY, December 21 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, December 22 6 p.m. Caroling by the Luther League. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 23 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Charles G, Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THURSDAY, December 24 Christmas Eve 7 p.m. Family Worship Service with special Christmas Music. 10:45 p.m. Holy Communion Christmas Eve Service. FRIDAY, December 25 Christmas Day 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with special Christmas Music. 11 classes. Service. Public ee For 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. 10:45 FELLOWSHIP 713 ing Ospe! ofof ine theie Gospel Preach th e : i NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hafli Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY Road Bible urches Rev. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, December 17 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. FRIDAY, December 18 8 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Schmidt, 945 Rosemary Tr. SATURDAY, December 19 “Your Neighborhood pees 1960 CLUB RO RAT RPT VRE A a OE ‘Presbyt eT I N, REGS w Members Received: In | B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor will vv Nev Zion NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. care provided _ for pre-school children. is 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion on second “a and fourth Sundays. ‘oe 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer on first and x te " children Nursery ti by Christmas from 50c per week to $10.00 per week | Lutheran Church 58 3 RNOe eP TE rian Church “Sot ie ae ? ‘ oorway | | New members received in Zion Lutheran Church on Dec. 6 included Elmer C, Anderson, 1023 Fair Oaks Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feldbusch, 1915 Strenger Ln.; Mrs. Robert Grant, 1982 Rose Tr.; Mrs. Arthur Klemm, 1540 Oakwood Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Magnuson, 1315 Dartmouth Ln., all of Deerfield. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Malina, 30 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Anderson, all of Northbrook. 1 p.m. Sunday School Christmas program rehearsal. The entire group is expected to rehearse in costume. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m, Sunday Sichool, Classes of Bible study are provided for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. This Sunday will conclude our contest on the book of Acts. : 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilties are provided for the young. 7 p.m. The Sunday School Christmas program will be presented entitled, ‘‘Christmas Pathways.” MONDAY, December 21 6:30 p.m. All Awana Youth Clubs (Chums, Pals, Guards, Pioneers) will meet for caroling. The clubs will meet at the church and return to the church after caroling for light refreshments and a Christmas film, ‘‘A Boy and His Bible.” WEDNESDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, December 17 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, December 20 Christmas Sunday 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 am. Church School for nursery through 12th grades. 4:30 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 6:45 p.m. Chancel choir meets at church to go caroling. MONDAY, December 21 6:30 p.m. Fireside Couples Club potluck supper at home of the Vernon Christiansens, 1460 Greenwood Ave. Bring own table service. 7 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, December 23 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Mlinois SATURDAY, December 19 2 p.m. Children of the Primary department will have a Christmas party. Children are requested to bring a 25c grab bag gift marked for boy or girl. SUNDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Christmas Sunday sermon—‘‘The Bethlehem Road.” 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. ; 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Christmas Sunday sermon—‘“The Bethlehem Road,” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 3:30 p.m. Program in the Sanctuary by the kindergarten children entitled ‘One Little Baby.’’ Refreshments will be served in the Primary and Kindergarten rooms after the program, 7 p.m. Christmas Service with music by the combined choirs. The narration of the Christmas Story and the singing of Christmas Carols by the congregation will constitute the program. Same as 8:30 p.m. Christmas Service. the above program. MONDAY, December 21 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172—lower west room. 8 p.m, Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class—Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- The doorway of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sanctuary is lighted each evening with the simple nativity scene. Christmas Services Announced For Zion Lutheran Church Christmas Pageant To Be Given Sunday In Episcopal Church The Christmas schedule at Zion Lutheran Church begins Friday with the Lutefish and Lefsa Christmas dinner sponsored by the Luther League with three settings at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. The combined choirs, under the direction of Dr. W. J. Peterman, Charles Barnett and Miss Patricia Schad will give a Christmas concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the church. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Churelt will present a Christmas pageant on Sunday at 5 p.m. The pageant tells the traditional story of the birth of Christ in tableaux and through hymns and carols of the Christmas season. Members of the church school and On p.m. Chancel choir New Dr. there at 6 p.m. will and sen and Lynn holy Year’s Day. NOW OPENING be fea- Lutzke as angels who The At Holy Cross Church Alan chael Are Announced Eve is not a day of fast kings will be ing Rev. Edwin assisted nell in the by Wappler Mrs. directing, Carlson is in for the cast. charge Mrs. of Trinity. United Church Children Programs day, young Harris and Mrs. George Fyffe. The Primary and Beginners de- returning to partments will have their program on Christmas eve at 7 with Mrs. people p.m. Norval Rather of Maple Ln., directing the program “Christmas Lights.” The traditional Christmas Eve candlelight service will be at 11 p.a. Wicd tne Rev. Armin Limper delivering the message. will on the Mon- church to see the film ‘‘A Boy and His Bible.” The Bethlehem Chancel choir will go caroltng on Sunday at 6:45 p.m. “The Service Bank Of Highland have had have experienced BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit illness or who extreme sorrow. PARK IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Insurance prolonged Park” BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Plan program “The Hanging of the Greens” on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edith Arnett is directing the pageant and is being assisted by Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. John Church Groups Will Go Caroling This Week at 6:30 makeup The Junior and Senior departments of the Trinity United Church of Christ will present a Christmas night Mass. Christmas day Masses at. 7, 8, 9, 10,. 11:15 and 12:15” all will be Low Masses. Baptist Cor- Robert and Confessions will be heard on Tuesday evening from 17:30 to 9 p.m.; on Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. There will be a Christmas Mid- caroling is be- Steven abstinence. The Brad Williams, Janet Collins, MiWalton and Neila Baesman. The The Rev. John J. O’Mara of the Holy Cross Church announces that Wednesday, Dec. 23, is a day of strict fast and abstinence. Christ- mas three Schlesinger, John Lindholtz and Philip Cromwell. Speakers are to be Nicholas McGuire, Joanne Austin, James Mitchell, Lori Whitted, SUNDAY The Presbyterian choirs, on 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. urch School. Wednesday evening, will carol at Youth meetings on alternate Sunday eveof shut-ins, those who nings. Christina M. i es, director0; ¢|the homes religious education. Club Headquarters” will feld, Barbara Collins, Patricia Niel- be Christmas Services go ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Eve congregation tured in acting and speaking roles. The parts of Mary and Joseph will be portrayed by Judith Pearce and William Sherman. The angel, Gabriel, will be played by Christopher Robinson with Nancy Frei- announce the heavenly event. communion at 10:45 p.m. Shepherds will be Thomas Wells, Christmas Day services are at D’Arcy LeClair, Mark Emmons and 10:45 a.m. and at the same time on Jeffrey McCulloch. rehearsal—Sanc- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christmas family worship tuary, 8 youth On Tuesday the Luther League will go caroling, leaving the church at 6 p.m. Member Page Le = yy WY we Corporation Thursday, December 17, 1959 �B/NAI B‘RITH _ [Children Contribute To Fund Campaign Service Officer Conference Ray Suzzi, service officer, represented Highwood Post 501, American Legion, at the recent Area “D”’ Rehabilitation conference at the Bismark Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Suzzi also attended, representing the Unit, The B’nai B’rith auxiliary will see “Surprise Package’ when it meets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Louis Katzman, 91 Rollingswood Rd. In addition the Junior fect July Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., is chairman to the girls and Mrs. Abe Aver, 243. Leslie Ln. and Mrs. Harold Lappen, 490 Ava St., are advisors. Mrs. Lester Arbetman of Northbrook, president of the Highland Park Chapter, has invited guests as well as members to. attend. Laura Margaret Magnus Makes Debut On Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Magnus, 761 St. Johns Ave., announce the birth of Laura Margaret on Nov. 12 at Highland Park. Hospital. Grandparents are the James T. Magnuses, Winnetka, and the H. O. Crews, Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Great-grandparents are the Walter S. Stantons, Urbana. The present with Savings Bond. a future, a U.S. Sliding PRIZE-WINNING POSTERS highlighting North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s recent home canvass for new building fund are tacked on bulletin board by their designers, Michael White (second from White back; left) and of 471 and Holly Lakeside Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum. Pl., gives Michael’s him Birnbaum, an 1741 mother, Mrs. approving Beverly pat David on the Pl., admires her daughter’s handiwork. Mr. Homer A. Sleeman Receives High Demo Job For Township Mrs. Homer A. Sleeman, 1220 Women’s Missionary League Meets Monday The ary Lutheran League Church will of Women’s Mission- Redeemer meet at Lutheran 8 p.m., Mon- Arbor Ave., has been appointed Democratic Township committeeman for Deerfield Township. day, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Barkow, 1471 Sunnyside Ave. Karl Berliant, Deerfield, was named at the same time as Democratic Township committeeman for West Deerfield Township. ert Chairman Appoints Mrs. A. Barkow and the Wendelin, church, will lead the life of Mary. Rev. pastor a Bible Rob- of the study on Scale special “In Christ- “oO | IN THIS CAN | GRE AT REFRESH Your BOOK YOU strength can be re- newed — your weariness exchanged for rest and joyous activity—if you will seek pray- erfully the truth contained in this great “The new law will provide payment on a sliding scale, meaning the more income a veteran receives, the less pension will be allowed. The income also includes anything over $1,200 the wife earns. “A married man is allowed an income of $3,000, and a single man $1,800 under the new law. Under the old law it was $2,700 and $1,400 respectively. “When a veteran is admitted to veterans’ hospital, his Part 3 pension will be deducted to $30 per month on the first day of the third month and when he is discharged from the hospital he will not be entitled to receive what was deducted, if a single man; but, if married, the wife will receive an apportionment during his stay in the hospital, according to her income, and the balance when he is discharged. There also will be mas music, THE TRUTH oe 1, 1960. “Those applying for pension before that date should carefully study both laws and then select the one that will benefit the veteran most satisfactorily. After a selection is made, it is final and no changes can be made later. Tr. This is the second B’nai Brith group sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith women. Four of the original group will participate in the program: Louise Vice, president, 272 Oakland Dr.; Anne Lev, vice president, 219 Ivy Ln.; Ellen Server, secretary, 1184 Green Bay Rd.; and Donna Zeff, treasurer, 230 Oak Knoll Tr. = woe te) In reporting on the conference Suzzi had this to say: “The main topic for discussion was the new pension law passed recently and which will go into ef- B’nai B’rith girls will install the following officers: Paula Eisen, president, 149 Deere Park Ct.; Ronny Shapiro, vice president, 79 Pierce Rd.; Jill Myers, secretary, 1167 Glencoe Ave.; Lana Bolotin, treasurer, 1647 Green Bay Rd.; Karen Aronson, recorder, 144 Oak Knoll Tr.; Judy Rauch, program, 437 Marshman St., and Karen Grais, sophomore representative, 96 Lake- view ow can I regain my strength? Reports On WOMEN PLAN DEC. 23 MEET book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Science Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Science READING ROOM Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 1773 SECOND HIGHLAND ST., PARK Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. case of death, the amount (Continued on page 60) The appointments were made by Raymond A. Jadrich, chairman of the Lake County Central Democratic Committee. New Democratic precinct committeemen appointed in Deerfield (Continued on page 60) EXECUTIVES! Does Your Business Need Look your best... for holidays and all to be in the City? important dates! Let us adapt a smart new hair-style to your features for the most be- . coming effect, Fashion Flaire BEAUTY 591 North Shore location for office and research use. Up to 9,000 square feet available on a long term lease. ROGER SALON WILLIAMS Call for Appointment — AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8100 Beautiful JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Thursday, December Ave. 17, 1959 Lake IRMA INNOCENZI, Open for business of Highland daily Park, Owner 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Forest 485 Page 59 �uF Yh uh : ORG a Ie ie sia ; 7 PRUE ya ie sean w Service roe ~ JOHN MURRAY‘S COMPLETE Officer Reports (Continued withheld TREE SERVICE oe page 59) can be paid to the bene- ficiaries. “The new health insurance law is to go into effect Expert service in all phases of tree care. Special winter rates of 20% less than normal price quoted for the removal of dead or undesirable trees. from Fully insured. Licensed by the after that date. “Any veteran State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 after July 1, 1960, and it was advised that Civil Service workers stay on their jobs until having questions regarding the pension laws may contact me,” said Suzzi, “at ID 24279.” Res.: LI 2-7715 \BOOK SELECTION | (Continued M. Pollock, from librarian, ROSES ANTIQUE BOURBON 6-yr. old 86-proof Fifth HEUBLEIN’S COCKTAILS | Manhattan, Ready to Dry Martini, or Vodka Martini gb Serve SCHENLEY RESERVE In the BLENDED WHISKY ‘Decanter of Elegance’ Taylor’s Dry WINES Burgundy, Rhine or Long John SCOTCH IMPORTED Sauterne 5th $1.72 SUNNY BROOK Straight 5th KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON “6 ab Te $4.19 86-proof Proof 5th SN SEAGRAM’S 7-CROWN Quart $5.35 Make Acme nice selection of giving for all. a ee A BLENDED WHISKY 86- Proof, Fifth Half-Gallon cad $4.98 $4.29 $10.60 in Highwood your Christmas Gift Headquarters. Here you will find a Name Brand Liquors in Beautiful Decanter Bottles perfect for gift A fine selection of $1.98 to Imported $7.50. be yas ae $5.59 OLD CROW or Blended WHISKY 86 WHISKY 86-Proof Choice: Champagne and Sparkling Burgundies from Domesticated We have a nice selection of Assorted Baskets to choose from in which we will happy to make up to your choice any selection of Wines or Liquors and pack them beautifully in one of these baskets. Italy's Finest CHIANTI, By Ruffino $1.98 CANADIAN CLUB Y2 Gal. $13.85 ¥2 Gallons: Ten High, Imperial, Walker's Vodka, ALL POPULAR BRAND BEERS Walker's Gin (All with Pumpsps) ACME 254 Waukegan 9-9 Daily. Page 60 Ave. — HOURS: Noon-5 Sunday LIQ VORS Highwood — ID 2-7100 FREE DELIVERY 17) and another Be ak aR f ‘ Township Committeemen (Continued Township ba ha are from page John 59) Frantonius, the possibility of re-establishing an Highwood; and Mrs. John Eddleman, Robert L. Tarrell and Leon Sirota, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Emma A. Bandemer, Deer- historical society; payment of routine bills amounting to $1,944.20; a report on the meeting with the Friends of the Library; and the announcement of a new library employee, Miss Elspeth Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, 886 Fairview Rd. Mrs. Sleeman said a revised list of precinct committeemen would be released by Daniel M. Pierce, vice chairman of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee for the southeast area, at an early date. employee, and then by Miss Nelson. Other points checked brought ORDINANCE FOUR page mitt ‘ NO. out again were 59-0-8 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD. SECTION 1. TRAFFIC LAWS APPLY TO PERSONS RIDING BICYCLES. Bicycles are hereby classified as vehicles and every person operating a bicycle shall be subject to the provisions of the ordinance of the City of Highwood, No. 580-3 entitled ‘“‘An Ordinance Regulating A rattic,” SECTION 2. SAFETY EQUIPMENT. (a) LIGHTS. It shall be unlawful to operate a bicycle on any street or sidewalk during the period from one-half-hour after sunset to sunrise, which bicycle is not equipped with at least one lighted lamp firmly secured to the front mudguard or handlebars of the bicycle showing a white light visible at least two hundred (200) feet in the direction toward which the bicycle is proceeding and at least orm lighted lamp showing a red light in the opposite direction. In lieu of such rear lighted red lamp, a red reflecting glass button, not less tham one and one-half (1%) inches in diameter may be mounted securely on the rear mudguard, or lacking a mudgard, on the rear of the saddle. (b) SIGNALLING DEVICES. It shall be unlawful to operate a bicycle on any Street, sidewalk, or other public place, which bicycle is not equipped with a signalling device, in good working order and audible at a distance of not less than twenty-five (25) feet when sounded, except that no bicycle may be equipped with or make use of any gong, siren, or mechanical whistle. (c) BRAKES. It shall be unlawful to operate a bicycle on any street, sidewalk or other public place without a brake which will enable the operator to make the brake wheel skid on a dry, level, clean pavement. SECTION 3. BICYCLE DEALERS AND RENTAL AGENCIES. Bicycles offered for rent by a dealer or by a rental agency shall be equipped by the dealer or renter with safety equipment required by this Ordinance. It shall be unlawful for any dealer or renter to rent a bicycle the safety equipment of which does not comply with such requirements, SECTION 4. OPERATION OF BICYCLES. (a) OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC DIRECTIONS. It shall be unlawful for any person operating a bicycle to fail or refuse to comply with any order, signal or direction of a police officer, or to disobey the instructions of any official traffic sign, signal or other control device. (b) RIDING ON SIDEWALKS. Bicycles may be operated on sidewalks except where such operation is prohibited under Section 5 of this Article. Pedestrians on sidewalks shall be given the right of way at all times, and the operator of a bicycle shall give an audible signal before overtaking or passing any pedestrian. .(c) SPEED. No person shall operate a bicycle at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent under the conditions then existing, taking into account the safety of the rider and of other persons, property and vehicles. (d) STOPPING AND TURNING. No operator of a bicycle shall suddenly stop, slow down or turn without giving an arm signal provided by State law for the operation of motor vehicles. (e) RIDING ON RIGHT. Every person operating a bicycle shall keep to the right and shall operate as nearly as practicable at ie Tannen edge of the roadway or sidewalk. (f) RIDING IN A GROUP. When two or more persons are operating bicycles in a group, they shall ride single file and it shall be unlawful for them to ride abreast of each other. (gz) COMING OUT OF ALLEYS, DRIVEWAYS OR BUILDINGS. The operator of a bicycle coming out of an alley, driveway or building shall stop before riding on or across a sidewalk or into a roadway if the view is obscured. Such operator shall in all cases yield. the right-of-way to all pedestrians approaching on said _ sidewalk, and to all vehicles approaching on said roadway. (h) CLINGING TO VEHICLES. It shall be unlawful for any person operating a bicycle to cling to or attach himself or his bicycle to any other moving object, (i) EXTRA PASSENGERS. No bicycle shall be used to carry more than one person at any time unless it is a tandem or multiple bicycle and so designed and equipped. (j) CARRYING ARTICLES. No person operating a bicycle shall carry a package, bundle or article which prevents him from keeping both hands on the handle bars, or from operating the bicycle in a proper and efficient manner. (k) TRICK RIDING. It shall be unlawful for any person operating a bicycle on the public streets to indulge in any kind of trick or unsafe riding. SECTION 5. RIDING AT CERTAIN LOCATIONS MAY BE _ PROHIBITED. Where the congested conditions or the safety of the public warrant it, the Chief of Police is authorized to erect signs on any street, sidewalk or other public place, prohibiting the riding of bicycles thereon. When such signs are in place, it shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle on such posted street. sidewalk or other public place. SECTION 6. PARKING. No bicycle shall be parked on any street, sidewalk or other public place in such a manner that it will block or interfere with pedestrian or vehicle field, was named a West Deerfield Township precinct committeeman. traffic. The Chief of Police is authorized to designate areas in the business district where bicycles may be parked and, when such areas have been so designated, it shall be unlawful to park bicycles in the business district except in such areas. SECTION 7, REGISTRATION’ REQUIRED. It shall be unlawful for any resident of the City of Highwood to operate or use a bicycle in the City of Highwood which has not been registered and equipped with a registration plate or a decal, as provided in this ordinance. SECTION 8. APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION. Before operating a_ bicycle upon the streets, sidewalk or other public place in the City of Highwood, the owner of the bicycle shall make application to the Police Department upon blanks furnished by the City of Highwood. Such application shall contain such information as may be required by the Chief of Police concerning the applicant and the description of the bicycle to be registered. No certificate of registration shall be issued unless the bicycle complies with the requirements of this ordinance concerning its safe mechanical condition. SECTION 9. FEES. The fee for registration and ‘the issuance of a plate or decal shall be Fifty (.50) Cents. SECTION 10. EXAMINATION OF APPLICANT. Upon making an application for the initial registration, the applicant shall be examined by a police officer of the City of Highwood to determine his capability of operating a bicycle safely and his or her knowledge of the provisions of the ordinance of the City of Highwood regulating traffic and the provisions of this ordinance. The Chief of Police shall refuse to issue a certificate of registration and a registration plate or deca] to the applicant if the examination discloses that the applicant is uninformed about the provisions of the said ordinance or the applicant is unable to nig toes prorenawe control in operating a bicycle safely. SECTION 11. ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATE AND PLATE. Upon approval of the application the Chief of Police shall issue a certificate of registration and a registration plate or decal which shall be effective as long as ~ ecard remains under the ownership 0: e applicant. SECTION 12. REPORT OF SALES. Every person, including dealers who sell or transfer ownership of any bicycle, shall report the sale or transfer of the ownership to the Chief of Police, If the bicycle has been registered and a plate or decal issued, the same shall be returned to the Chief of Police, together with the name and address of the person to whom said bicycle has been sold or transferred within five (5) days after the date of the sale or transfer. SECTION 13. EFFECT OF SALE. No registration plate shall be transferred from one bicycle to another, or from one owner to another. A registration certificate and the plate or decal shall be deemed cancelled when the bicycle is sold, exchanged or junked, or is disposed of in any other manner by the person to whom the registration certificate and plate or decal were originally issued. SECTION 14. RENTAL AGENCIES. All persons engaged in operating a bicycle rental agency for the purpose of renting or lending bicycles to patrons, shall first obtain a registration certificate and _ plate for certificate and Registration bicycle. each plates or decals thus obtained by bicycle transferred be a shall agencies rental from. one bicycle to another. BICYCLE. OF DISPOSAL 15. SECTION Upon dismantling, and disposing of bicycles in his shall turn the registree as junk, registration certificate and plate or decal to the Chief of Police. SECTION 16. REMOVAL OF SERIAL NUMBER. No person shall wilfully remove, destroy, mutilate, or alter the manufacturer’s serial number on any bicycle frame, nor shall any person remove, destroy, mutilate or alter any registration plate or decal during the period for which such registration plate or decal is operative. SECTION 17. EFFECT OF REMOVperson No NUMBER. SERIAL OF AL shall buy, sell, receive, dispose of or confrom equipment, bicycle or bicycle ceal any which the manufacturer’s name plate, serial number or any other distinguishing mark has been cwsiseb defaced, covered, altered or destroyed. SECTION 18. POLICE DEPARTMENT SERIAL NUMBER. If the serial number of any bicycle is obliterated or defaced, and the possession has_ satisfactory proof of ownership, the Chief of Police is hereby authorized to place a Police Department serial number thereon SECTION 19. PENALTY. Any person who violates any provision of this ordinance, where no other penalty is prescribed, shall be fined not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each offense. SECTION 20. INVALIDITY OF THIS ORDINANCE. The sections of this ordinance shall be deemed to be separable. The invalidity of any portion or section of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of the remainder. : SECTION 21. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten (10) days after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: E. C. Benson, City Clerk Presented and read: Nov. 13, 1959. Passed: Nov. 13, 1959 Approved: Nov. 13, 1959 Published: Dec. 17, 1959 12/17/59-348 Thursday, December 17, 1959 �©. = = COME SEETHEVALUESFORYOU... UNDER Mn CHR ge a ye i 1.tas SHANK tyts / AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD sere 100° Bs “™° © Beef Rib Roast Popular Brands—No we ee eng Bone—No Halibut Golden Yams Oranges Large 72 Size Fruit Bowl Quality doz. 69° Golden Bananas ;.57."":.. 2 1, 29° Delicious Apples Washington 2 Ibs. 29° Grown Broadcast Hash °° 4 be soo Camphell’s Soup vist: 3 '°2°° 55° A&P Mixed Nuts 2", ‘oc 49¢ Diamond Walnuts .2%.. ‘2 49¢ Sultana Brand—With aB i You 17, 1959 Can Lowest ts> 89° Always Possible Libby Tomato Juice A&P Tomato Juice Mushrooms 30-02 | 00 "rcs TYNEE BRAND 3-LB. TIN $2.79 ve Ib. 39¢ a Oven Ready Ducks Picnics Canned Ib. size 3-lb. Oven Ready Geese 8-14 Ibs. Stuffed Turkeys 6-12 Ibs. a Ground Beef Smoked Chubs yaw | $1.79 Ib. 55¢ Ib. 59c », 396 », 58¢ Be Sure of the Finest Quality at the Price on Irish Potatoes “io? 2 ‘32° [9¢ 27. 25° 2“ 45¢ = *- 39¢ A&P’s Oven-Ready Turkeys. Libby Spahelli sp » Pa like Broadcast Beef Stew 3°;;.* $yeo Saline Grackers “irs .; 20° «Thin Pretzels THE fig. 23° ‘ros’ } TEA COMPANY IC & PACIFIC GREAT ATLANT tins Hi 46-02. tins ‘hacuiistins 39: Breaded Shrimp “;..3°"° 2 ss. 515° °° 65° Fresh Stewing Oysters or Golden u {i;, 30° ui 29° a 4th Ribs, lb. 63c 9 to If 6-LB. TIN $4.29 oe Large sarin 5 Choice Fruits Fruit Cockiail Fruit Fancy Ist thru Waste eae 3-25 Southern Grown for Your Holiday Feasting Steaks ' eS 9. 5th and Hams Canned Brown & Serve Sausage eines : (Lebiutim 3-LB. TIN $2.35 Navel Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, 2 16-oz. tins 35¢ * 1859 -1959 HALF King of Roasts Super-Right Quality—The BIRTHDAY BUTT 39: |-49- This is ham at its very best... selected from young, tender porkers, sugar-cured “and slow-smoked over hardwood fires. Every last bite of the juicy, pink er He downright delicious. An outstanding holiday meat buy. MERCHANT HALF $7 00 DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SINCE 1859 DEC. 19th Page 61 �Highwood / Drive For Short Of Proposed Highwood WHEN GOOD, FELLOWS GET TOGETHER SONGS RING OUT Funds Goal Community Service Drive, Inc., has collected a total of $4,231.69 to date, very much short of their goal of $15,249. Of the total collected to $1,535 has been contributed CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES business and professional in the community. Our superb sandwiches are tightly wrapped in aluminum foil to insure them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! Strike Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. LeNoble, 1173 Sherwood Ave., announce the birth of Lori Michelle on Nov. 27 at ROOM ’n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-2566 oi people Howard, Steven LeNoble Have Baby Sister ‘i TERRACE date, from Highland Park Hospital. Lori has two brothers, Howard, 4, and Steven, 2. Grandparents are Mrs. Gussie Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeNoble, all of Chicago. Lanes VANGUARD recordings for the connoisseur Two magnificent long-playing records! THE FIREHOUSE FOUR, who appeared as state finalists in recent district competition for the SPEBSQSA Inc., strutted their stuff recently at Villa St. Cyril. Shown above are Bob LeClaire, Joe Warren, Hollis Johnson and Bob Carlson with guests of the Villa. CHARLTON HES T OWN reads from THE : OF of THE HOLY BIBLE | with the Robert DeCormier Chorale Volume I. "IN THE BEGINNING” The Creation, The Garden of Eden, Cain and Abel, The. Story of Noah, Abraham and Isaac, The Joseph Story high fidelity VRS-9060 stereophonic VSD-2049 Volume Il. "OUT The OF $4.98 $5.95 EGYPT” Story of Moses high fidelity VRS-9060 stereophonic VSD-2061 $4.98 $5.95 Also available in luxurious 2-record album, with complete notes and texts, In these recordings, MEMBERS AND SUPERVISOR of ‘the Villa St. Cyril gave their complete attention recently when the Barbershoppers and the Firehouse Four appeared in a program for them. The quartet meets at 8:15 p.m. every Monday in the Deerfield American Legion; anyone interested is invited to attend. the star of “The Ten Commandments” and “Ben-Hur” reads the imperishable words of the Holy Bible with magnificent voice and complete ersonal conviction. oven into his readings are songs which dramatize the meaning of the texts, performed by one of the great choirs of our country. The end result is an overwhelming religious, literary and musical experience. Photo courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from the film Ben-Hur 11 OPEN SUNDAY a.m. to 5 p.m. GRANT STEREO 708 Page Central—Highland ID 2-7222 62 Park & GRANT CENTERS 252 Deerpath—tLake L.F. 658 Forest Jr. Varsity Cagers Defeat Waukegan CHRISTMAS TREE WONDERFUL— BUT HANDLE IT WITH CARE The junior varsity squad, in the first league game of the season recently defeated Waukegan, 42 to 33, on the home court. High Tom scorer LaBuda, for the who was the game, with 17 Bulldogs’ high scorer with 8 points. game injured was in points. The was Gehrke The Frosh cage teams won one and lost the other to Waukegan, Dec. 5, at Highland Park. The A team of H.P. lost, 62 to 39, a losing battle all the way. The Parkers were never able to overcome the half time score of H.P. 20 to Waukegan’s 33. High scorer for H.P. was Geoffrey Gluck with 16 points. The B team doing much better, edged out Waukegan in a close game, 33 to 30. In a fine defensive game Parker Roger Rubin was able to become high scorer with 12 points. Waukegan’s high scorer was Mike Simon with 9 points. Superior shooting and rebounding led the Waukegan sophomore basketballers to a 45 to 25 victory over the Highland Park sophs, day night at Waukegan. This Friwas The Christmas tree tradition is a wonderful part of the season, so keep it wonderful by observing these few precautions: 1. Buy a tree no bigger than you need. The larger the tree, the larger the fire hazard. 2. Wait to put it up until just before Christmas. Keep it in a cold place until then. 3. Saw off, diagonally, at least an inch of the trunk and place in a stand filled with water. 4. Place tree away from sources of heat, such as TV sets, radiators, the first Suburban League tilt for the Blue and White and they weren’t showing the ability that enabled them to win two of their first three non-league contests. The sophs meet Evanston here at 7 p.m. today. Parker Steve Kadison, who had averaged 24 points for the previous three tilts, was again high scorer, but this time with only 7 tallies. Top man for Waukegan was Center Willie Wilkerson. powerful speed up electric the drying lights, which process. 5. Use nonflammable decorations. Keep metallic icicles or tinsel away from light sockets. Dangling into the socket, they can cause short circuits or flash fires. Do not overload circuits or replace normal fuses with over-sized ones. 6. Use electric lights only. Check for frayed cords, faulty sockets or loose connections. Provide a switch some distance from the tree to turn it on and off. Do not unplug tree lights underneath the tree. 7. Never use tree or around decorations. 8. Turn off candles on the any combustible tree lights before leaving the room or the house. 9. Don’t operate electric toys, such as trains, beneath the tree. 10. Use a stool or ladder while trimming the tree. Let children decorate only the lower branches. Don’t smoke while trimming or dismantling. 11. Burn the tree in a fire-safe area outdoors. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �| jj SCHENLEY Reserve A prom FT Haan pe a \@7<w) OLD THOMPSON WHISKY. Wed-in-the- wood, 86-pre 39 FIFT H.ssswss Heather SCOTCH a = 524 a Fina Royal Crystal : Decanter of BEAM 9a : Bottled-in-Bond vs (mcmama _Seagram’s V.0. | Fei. Se a : i: . Bs 6-yr. 6s 15.50 ol / WELLER’S ‘ Old Crow OLD CROW 3) Cabin Still @ 6 Bourbon |. ee. | cue te) SOUR MESH jf 10 nena FIFTH, eee f Canaan Whisky or GUESTS BOURBON ' GORDON’S 1 ' 100-proof f \ ia Se SCOTCHES 398 Imported SCOTCH | BOURBON Imported SCOTCH. : Popularly Popularly setae: ARs @@ WINES 86.8 pr.5th Priced! Priced | bottled. MEIER'S 32 WINE | Moartwond " \w i | BOURBON Semin fice. 10-yr. old Da Silva Ruby Pott, Burgundy, Dry prt mn Ja Christian Brothers Wine BRANDY Imported SA Bourbon § NC) AMBASSADOR Deluxe =—s-:100-proof 5h A eklorr Advertised Bottled-in-Bend 4 ya Oth.. Get Best Buys on a FIFTH.....cc.000 86.8 proof. & oe 4'9 fe 6-pr. FR HANNAH&HOGG gs 49 or Golden Sherry, Muscatel from Portugal ns Imported Teacher's ene. sete HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH we a David Wine 1 Sweet GRAPE iA Decanter i" ease Concord WINE 8 | @& cs ‘ U4 | 100% Blended Scotch Whisky Distilled Imported Scotch Whisky Sp 5th 86-pr. 5® SWEET from rain. sige FTN. ASK ABOUT ae 3° iN GY ; uN en MELA CHAM PAG NE : a Bia Extra =) D Faoeng sagt Fifth.. J, THURSDAY THRU es oe Champagne a 26- 98 ? pitt’ pi | Vermouth @ ne ants Sey “aah ; ha leg B 3for11.49 & ‘Thursday, December :17, 1959 ny i SHAKES] Ma? hie © Bas a a oe 26 Seen a] vetabigs a ane oe . Ld . we Choice of Dry # or Sweet Type | Oe = rere . S SY mt FIVE. ay iy Oy ee b: com i My i & Liebfraumilch or Niersteiner < Old Fitzgerald , BOURB ON Decanter Bottle th oo 49 C White or Gold Type. 24-ounce CASE of 12...1049 SUNDAY SALE , Aw Wine G erman Ron Merito Imported RUM “ame tel \y Choice: 5th we reais 348 : NEHI a Prewed Rent 1 BEVERAGES i ‘ : Fine IMPORTED 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Tribuno tne 98 a (-, — Quality American -s 90-proof a 89. HANNAH &HOGG| ial DRY GIN A Sth. y A : WINE Quart PRICES! vu ’ Barclay’s | Red or White | . \ SPECIAL CASE sh _ HEUBLEIN Cordials FRENCH co our EXTRA- \fim Stic of 9§° a f CHANDON |Beo ys ‘Manischewitz oe pee Creme de Menthe, Creme de Cacao, Rock & Rye. FIFTH ; eae London Dry 4 bry 13 Vinee | : WINE — SMIRNOFF VODKA istilled ve 548 49 Crystilled Water GOEBEL | ®Ginger Ale © Root Beer ® Sparkling Water ® Orange Beer " 6589p Page, 63 | �WAMrS The Highland Park Recreation Center will begin its vacation gym- nasium schedule next Monday. 9 am. to 12 noon. Grammar school of 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. High school and college students. Roller skating will not be held during the Christmas holidays. The Recreation Center will be incieiei ue inia UES eiia rTi Holiday Gala Woods BALLET incorporated not for profit 385 Winnetka, School Winnetka, ANN (American ERIC season 18-68 against Placing for Highland Park were: Rick Marshall in the 50-yard freestyle, a close third. In the 50-yard butterfly Dave Cowan placed third. Ron Schellingkhout took a fine second place in the 150-yard freestyle event. Mike Papierniak placed 50-yard breastroke Anixter come took event KOESUN Ballet Theatre Gifford 990 Sheridan Rd. OPEN Day and New YEAR AROUND Now! from Classes Now Forming PF amed Hubbard 915 Hillcrest 6-0118 Frosh Swimmers Evanston, Then Lose The Highland Park baby tankers received their second defeat of the season against Evanston Friday, 16-70. Placing for the freshmen were Chris Marder, second in the 150-yard freestyle with a time of 1:52.4 and George Mendelson, second in the 50-yard backstroke event with a :34.6. Other Baby Giants scored the remaining points with third places. Varsity Wrestlers Take lt On Chin, 29-11 The varsity wrestling team took it on the chin as they were defeated, by Maine, 29 to 11, at Maine Dec. 9. The III. Savings 6-4123 present with a future, a U.S. Bond. reservations now! ~ Lose To Libertyville, 57-29 The Little Giant sophs won a thriller against Evanston Friday night, 44 to 42, but were toppled by Libertyville, 57 to 29, Saturday. Tomorrow night the Little Giants will host powerful Proviso in their third Suburban League game. The Evanston contest was a great win for the Blue and White, with Steve Kadison hero of the night when he sank a jump shot from the corner with one second left in the game.. Although the Wildkits had a definite height advantage, the Parkers held a 20 to 19 lead at half time. The Evanstonians dumped in 13 points in the third period to go ahead, but with less than a minute left in the final stanza the Highland Park five tied the score to set the stage for Kadison’s tremendous shot. Kadison led the Parkers with Varsity, Soph Grapplers Lose The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph grapplers fell to Evanston 32 to 15 Friday. Winning on pins for the varsity team were John Holder, 120 Ilbs., and Norm Parker, 127 lbs. Don Goodman, 133 lbs., won on points and Jim Bierfield, 127 lbs., tied. Frosh-soph victors were: Bob Isaacson, 120 lbs., on a pin; Chuck Redman, 133 lbs.; and Lee Fein- berg, Hvy., on points with Louis Goldstein, 112 Ibs., on a draw. The Little Giants will meet Proviso tomorrow. The Squad JV’s anston, cage Saturday at Evanston, squad lost to Evin a game played 46 to 42. 12. Wederne Park, MOTOR HOTEL Illinois,. f yanslon PARKIN G Hl CENTRAL?UN @ 4307 a ary | % Seven course filet mignon dinner a.ee % Dancing to Paul Leeds’ orchestra FRIDAY, DEC. 8th Grade Tourney During Holidays The Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department is spon soring an eighth grade holiday bas- ketball tournament December 28-30, Any grammar school in Township) High School District 113 is eligible to enter one team. Each team must have a responsible person to act as sponsor. No entry fee will be charged and teams 18th It’s a Scream! Petersen Pontiac Clings To Ist Place In HP Prep Tourney Petersen Pontiac staved off an all-out last quarter rally by the Fell Shoes to take a thrilling 41-39 win in the Prep League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Ken Lehman netted 8 points and Joe Hurst followed up with 6 in the 16 point final stanza burst by Fell’s that almost forced the game into overtime. Hurst was high scorer for the game with 15 points. Bill Heck and Howard Leshtz paced the well-balanced Petersen attack with 15 and 13 points respectively. Mike’s win afes - id of Beth-El. Bob 5-4000 FRIDAY, XMAS DEC. EVE 25th FREDRIC - i « found the in the final O’Connell scored Gsell’s and Dan half. George 11 points Levy and for Tim Bresnehan each netted five for the Gardens. League play will not resume until January 4, but the Recreation Center gym will feature open basketball. on regular league nights during the Christmas vacation period. Standings Petersen Pontiac ........ 3 Gsell’s Pharmacy ........ 2 0 de Beth Fl see Fell’s Clothiers ............ yA Mike’s Grocery ............ 1 Washington Gardens ..1 Weis | es 2 .333 2 .333 1.000 SBT Little Guys Pre-Season Basketball Schedule Round Schedule 9—today, 4 p.m. Biondi’s vs. 10—today, 4:30 p.m., Platt’s Game 13—Monday, 3:15 p.m., am., Sat- urday 10 day 10:30 a.m. winner vs. Satura.m. loser. Finals Game 14—Tuesday, 10:30 am., Monday’s. winner vs. Sat. 10:30 a.m, winner. Game 15—Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.—I¢f necessary. “ < a, “3 - THE Se: - ese Ohlwein range for 13 points for the winners and M. Zuchert took scoring honors for the losers with 11. Gsell’s Pharmacy waltzed to an easy 47-22 win over Washington Gardens. Gsell’s built up a 22-7 halftime lead and was never in Game 12—Saturday, 10:30 Bertucci’s vs. Kroll’s. Fourth Round hd ar 9S r the thumping Ay . : gee . . into a 43-25 Game 11—Saturday, 10 .a.m., Thurs. 4 p.m. winner vs.°4:30 pm. winner. KiM NOVAK x , bs broke with vs. Ori’s. CLOSED Wally Blake ‘ Grocery column Game ‘ $15.00 per Person.........: \ of the Schrader’s Byrd and Janine — vocal capers Wally Blake—comedy antics FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL CATERING OFFICE: VERNON Recreation Teams should be signed up at the Third featuring the Recreation Center office to enter the tourney. Deadline for entry is Monday at noon. Game Big floor show... use week of December 21 for practice. All games will be played. there. %* Favors * may Center during the mornings trouble In Upset Evanston had only a four-point lead at half time with 20 to 16. High scorers for the game were Murray of Evanston with 14 and Marty Fischer of the Parkers with Highland 8 field goals and 2 free throws. He was followed by Mike McLaughlin, who tallied 15 points. Too few rebounds and a low shooting percentage were the main factors in the sophs’ loss to Libertyville on Saturday. Little Giants Jim Rogers and Steve Kadison each got 7 points, while Bob Chamberlin hit for 19 and Jim Craig scored 17 for the victors. JV Cage Vtbllu Plan Invitational wee vis Sophomores Tumble 1:08.77. The 200-yard medley relay team of Mike Papierniak, Jim Reinish, Jim Anixter and Dick Cantin placed second. The members of the 200-yard freestyle relay team, Rick Marshall, Ron Schellingkhout, Jamie McGregor and Jim Street, took a second. Studio Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI i‘: Make A 4 Woods ice Skating III. Y The Frosh-Soph made an impressive come-back from behind and won 24-20. Frosh-soph winners were: Lewis Goldstein, 122 lbs., Dick Sosnay, 145 lbs., Mike Zaeske, 165 lbs., were all winners on points. Bob Isaacson, 120 lbs., Ed Kemp, 180 Ibs. and Lee Feinberg, won by falls. The wrestlers will travel to Proviso tomorrow. Register Foley Winnetka, Marshall ICE SKATING BRAUN be purchased Jim third. Tickets: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Mrs. saw in second. closed Christmas Year’s Day. ". . . Erie Braun and Richard Ellis - + + no mistaking their comedic contributions . . . “’ Chicago Trib. may Evans- Ill. Guest Artists RUTH sophomore In the 100-yard freestyle, Unterman of Evanston won with an excellent :57 flat. Jim Street of Highland Park placed second. Hal Ross, a freshman, placed second in diving followed by Bill Kanter, third. The 100-yard individual medley saw Dave Cowan of Highland Park place third behind the fine performance of Boetcher of Evanston who won the event with a time of ILLINOIS Trier High the Park team took its first defeat ton here Friday. Despite many outstanding individual performances, the meet was never close. Ragir P.T.A. Presents New Highland third in the 50-yard backstroke. The Dec. 20, 2:30 P.M. Hubbard The swimming children, Sunday, Marat? | Soph Mermen Lose To Evanston # pWawation’ Syrh “Schedule Announced At Rec Center VILLA MOTOR Byrd and Janine MODERNE HOTEL, Highland Park, Ill. Edens Expressway at Lake-Cook Road THURS., DEC. 31st “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” FRIDAY, JAN. 8th “PILLOW TALK” Game 14 will be the championship game. Game 15 will be played only if the undefeated team in game 14 suffers its first loss. Since this is a double elimination tournament, being All teams must eliminated. games are lose twice before played at High- wood’s Community Center. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �Frosh A And Meets 16-63 Defeat lost to Evanston 40-23 Saturday, while the A team lost, 52 to 32. to Team Results The A team Parkers took an 11 5 lead at the end of the first quarter and the score was tied 17 to 17 at the half. In the third quarter the Evanston squad started Parker Jim Holbrook won the 200-yard free style race, the only Highland Park victory of the day, with a time of 2:06.5. Tom Berube of Highland Park placed 4th in this race. rolling and had a 34 to 26 lead at the end of the quarter. The fourth period saw the Evanston yearlings score 18 points while the Parkers netted only 6. Geoffrey Gluck of the Parkers led his team with 17 points. In the first event of the afternoon, the 50-yard free style, Greg Skalinder of Evanston placed first with a time of :24.0. Swimming for Highland Park were Bill Bachle, second, and Bill Price, fourth. Last Call For Red North Winner Pete Hammer of Evanston won the 100-yard back stroke race in 1:01, Highland Park swimmers in this race were Bruce Anderson, third, and Craig Meldahl, fourth. Rick Mayer of Evanston won the 100-yard conventional breast stroke race with a time of 1:08.7, beating the previous pool and suburban league records. Parkers swimming in this event were Mickey Panther, third, and Bob Taft, fourth. Koretz, Pollack om Chuck Linhoff and Dan swam for Highland Park. Here Next “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” “West Side Story” Ballet Russe Coming Dec. 25 Pro Football All Sports and Stage Attractions At Tuesday, Park team with its 1:48.6 score, which bettered existing Suburban league record and the existing pool record. Bruce Anderson, Bill 9—12:30; Mon. 22, the Alcyon will open its doors at 1 p.m. to children with special Christmas Movie Party tickets. The special showing is sponsored by Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., where parents may obtain tickets, starting today, without charge or ed Ay Breaded Shrimp u WO GIFTS Cigarette U.S. to the number of new Pork WOES WORE Roast Pork Pe AR elite , Choice Sirloin PHONE 150 DELIVERED eli ncciiscetincss .................... 75¢ 75¢ FREE Private PAT Dining Room VE for Parties ........ “The Court Jester” and an VErnon FRI. thru THURS. Thursday, December 17, 1959 Line Rd. FEATURE TIMES Days—7:24, — 9:28 5:35, 7:39, 9:43 1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:42, 9:46 Selected Short Subjects Sat., Dec. 19—Kiddie Show “THIS ISLAND EARTH” Batman No. 12 Kartoon Karnival 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan PLEASE NOTE!!... CLOSED DEC. 24th XMAS EVE STARTS FRI., DEC. 25th See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum $850.00 “THE FBI STORY” LOOK KIDS! FREE! XMAS SHOW TUES. Dec. 22nd at 1:30 p.m. Sponsored EXCLUSIVELY by Powell's Camera Mart 5 Also Free Candy 5-0605 Dec. 18-24 SO ER SRR SB CD ca ac : ‘GORGEOUS COLOR! ¢ Bulova ° Elgin For ¢ LAZY Gruen to Each! Your Watches Holiday Entertaining—Beautiful SUSAN Dairy - Salad - Meat | GLORIOUS SONGS! Home 1791 ST. JOHNS - Office TRAYS | - Cheese Trays - Factory Parties WE AVE. DELIVER North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theotre Loke Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 presents his NEW hit! A CORONA THEATRE FILM 5-1611 of « aw o-6-m nevease 19 MATINEE p.m. only — & COMEDY —WN. Y. Times neon 5-1611 > a= Cree S FROM SCHEDULE Denim Girl) — Week Days—’’Hound Dog Man” begins at 7:30-9: 30 (Saturday Special Children’ s Matinee 2 to 4) Jerry Lewis in “SAD SACK” Saturday Eve.—’’Hound-Dog Man” begins at 7:30- 9:30 Sunday—’’Hound-Dog Man” begins at 2:00-3 :52-5:34-7 :25-9:25 COMING: “MY FAIR LADY” OF FILMDOM! -youND.D06 aN 24 In CinemaScope and Technicolor plus CARTOONS December 18 thru Thursday, December (Closed Christmas Eve., Dec. 24) Starring—Fabian (The Fabulous) Carol Lynley, (that Blue Stuart Whitman “SNOWFIRE” 50 VErnon 2 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtein at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, at HOUSE & County — THEATRE—GLENCOE CHILDREN’S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Skokie production of bd Py eoeligdal GLENCOE DEC. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Edens, 6 Plus award 1.75 PATTERSON'S STEAK Wwe tes Sat., Sun., The “test” will come when the movies start at 1:30 p.m. Particular care has been given in the selection of the two films to be shown. Frank Karger, owner of Powell’s Camera Mart, has selected Danny Kaye in ORDER em Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 mabe 8 byAe the Pewee. en seats Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 LUNCHEONS Roast DARING! CLARK CARROLL :3 GABLE < BAKER3 LIT =LEE 2 PALMER Ah ; Week also starring ............-- All Fish Dinners ............ 1.25 CHRISTMAS $2.50 to $22.00 Bt PONS bin cc gauic $3.00 to $24.00 Cat LHS Sisekcseeie $2.00 to $45.00 Rinds im Golda sa 8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver.... $3.95 Schick-Remington Razors $14. 95 up JOHANNA von KocziaN * ZSA ZSA GABOR Prime Ribs of Beef .........- $2.00 ‘ FOR Dec. 18 for 6 Days | PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS. :© ° ¢ 6: Lighters— 17th Drink! T-Bone Steok ..............- 1.50 1.25 ®ae Across, frombank over 35 years | go LANZA | or BQ .... He haccsscenibtbte Silverwar e the Leading Lines LOW. AS°$2.00 A: WEEK JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park... Tel. 1Olewood /2-0630 in Technirama® and Technicolor® African Lobster Tail -_....... $1.50 and Starts FRI., and will be given to parents only. M-G-M Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. “ie ae PARKING obligation. Ticket quantity is limit- Cleat ‘Sunde Dinner FREE LEO’S Delicatessen & Restaurant ID 2-6200 Enjoy a FREE After eee SLIGHTLY SHOCKING! DELIGHTFULLY I. H. NEMEROFF 1 P.M. Dec. AUS ALWAYS DIAMONDS “2 We Carry PAYMENTS. AS. 1:30—6p thru Sat. . CLOSED TONIGHT, DEC. FOR REMODELING “Watches EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 The Evanston 200-yard medley relay team defeated the Highland “The: Balloon.” FINE The Alcyon Theatre, 445 Central Ave., will have new Bodiform seats ready for performances this weekend. The new “theater chairs’ will be the latest word in scientific seating. Backs are compound-curved, seats are soft and take a 34 fold position automatically when not in use. Open for children. There ‘Test’ Alcyon Seats ID 2-0605 Choice Tickets for: & Powell’s-Sponsored Kiddie Movie To Doors Evanston earned a victory in the 200-yard free style relay, with a time of 1:37.7. The Highland Park relay men were Bill Bachle, Bill Price, Bob Engelman and Dave Fuchs. Next meet for the Parker varsity swimmers will be in Proviso at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Winner of the 100-yard free style event was Tom Gibson of Evanston with a time of :54.1. Highland Park’s Dave Fuchs placed second and Bob Engelman placed fourth. Terry Fish of Evanston placed first in the diving event with a score of 68.8. Richard Brehmer placed third for the Parkers with a score of 47.2. John Osborn came in third and Bill Cargill fourth for the Parkers in the 200-yard individual medley race which went to Tom Gibson of Evanston with a time of 2:29.6. @ film Alcyon manager Thomas Pappas, has made arrangements to provide Christmas candy for all the children, without charge. Shore / SIDELIGHTS Little Guys Highwood’s Community Center is issuing its final call for Little Guys, boys between 8 and 12 who are five feet tall or under, who wish to play basketball. Team assignments and schedules for a season that lasts until April will be made next week. League director Donald C. Skrinar said that Wednesday is the final deadline day. Little Gals must sign up by Jan. 6, for a season that begins Jan. 13. In the 100-yard butterfly Evanston’s Jeff Moore won with a time of :57.8. Highland Park swimmers were Bill Koretz, third, and Harry Anderson, fourth. Evanston B Tears. las The Freshman B basketball team A pa TGs winning Abernathy of Evanston was high seorer with 13 points while Roger Rubin topped the Parker scoring with 9 markers. The Highland Park varsity swim team met with crushing defeat Friday losing to Evanston 16-63, at an away meet. Coach Don Davis said that the probable cause of defeat was a lack of physical conditioning, which hindered the boys from doing their best against such a strong foe, according to Mike Goodkind, Shoreline reporter. An FC aah aes e y au . 25—"PILLOW ty” Bt: Dee CARED | TALK a Lobby bo Exhibit In Our gunueue a Page 65 —— Varsity Swim Team!" ee �‘ ae wometee me eee . " Aneook Sate ahhiatectachineli The Recs Lose To Gardens, 49-48 oy The Lake Forest Recs came within a point of upsetting favored Washington Gardens in the Highland Park Recreation Department City Basketball League action Thursday night, but saw a furious 20 point last quarter rally fall short, 49-48. The win enabled the Gardens to remain in a first place deadlock with the Ravinia Standard Oil squad which trounced Fell’s Shoes, 61-41. Tom Phillips dropped in 16 points for the winners and Dave Decker led the 8 Games Played In Little Guys Tourney Recs with 13. Ravinia clearly announced Eight basketball games were played last week end in the pre-season Little Guys basketball tournament at Highwood’s Community Center. Only one, a 50 to 2 contest, was a lopsided |, Florida Tennis Pro affair. The Little Guys, some 60 strong, are taking part in their annual “Grab Bag” tournament, and the event is being conducted only with boys in the 10 through 12 year old age group. A pair of third round games is scheduled today starting at 4 p.m. while the semifinals are carded for Saturday morning, The championship has been scheduled for Monday afternoon. The brand of basketball played in the Little Guys event is the same type that led to the early development of many Highland Park High School varsity players now playing on the current team, such as Tim Russell, Terry Somenzi, Bob Palmieri, Chuck Mau, John Poser and Jimmy Juhl. Fourth To Eighth Grade The two standout teams in current Highwood tournament the are captained and by Bruce Bertucci Pete Kroll. Both are unbeaten. Bertucci whipped the Newman’s 35 to 12 and eked out a 30 to 28 victory over the Oris. Kroll’s stopped the Platt’s 28 to 17 and defeated the Schrader’s 23 to 17. Names of the players, as announced by Don Skrinar are: Bertucci squad: Ted Minorini, Bob Laing, Glenn Mor- dini, Nils Haughland, Tom Digani, Phil Grabar, Tim Rogan and Bruce Bertucci. Playing on the winning Kroll squad are Pete Kroll, Jack Bertucci, Dave Sager, Dan Castelli, Tom Rosenthal, Ron Cerny, Billy Foster, Dave Ascher and Pete Mazzetta. The Little Guys tournament’s individual game high scorer thus far is Johnny Sedar, whose 18 points for the Platt’s, in their only win, heads the tourney scorers. Recreation its in- tention to become league titlists by running up a 61-41 win over Fell’s. Don Corsini hit the nets for 15 points for the Oilers while Jack Cantor led Fell’s with 16. Santi’s A Winner Santi’s pulled away from Kleinschmidt Lab in the final quarter to win, 57-41. Harold Freberg led the Santi attack with 16 tallies and ‘|Latvia rang up 13 scores for the | losers. Center Organizes Grade School Cage Squads The stage is set for tonight’s ‘|first place battle between Ravinia and the Gardens at 9 p.m. at the Rec Center. With only one more night of games to be played in the first round after tonight’s action, ‘| the winner of the stellar match may become first round champions. Close and exciting basketball games highlight the Highland Park Recreation department’s Saturday morning basketball leagues for local grade school boys. The Peewee League is for fourth | | and fifth graders, sixth graders |. compete in the Midget League, | while the Minor League is comprised of seventh graders and the Major League is for eighth grade boys. Scores and Standings To Date Peewee League Won Lost Pie V Car Wee erg GOS onaRon ROM MrT tk 2 0 CIOWTS ies unseat mal le, Se i 1 De hiding ey Ree ete Up e REE A) sf a RAMIIUR Deients: tebeicbelssctosaucs uites 0 2 Midget League TONE seis eh loceicdcs pis cadchecech TAP WMOE 4 Sil odin ctu Moose .. ae PARI, OF as eas ccdcices kc bites Won 2 1 ui 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 Minor League Lowa 3.3.3. Indiana .. Wisconsin Purdue ... Won 2 a 1 0 Lost 0 1 1 2 Major League Won COTTE eles ie ON ey hod: 1 BUIGIIMER oo es x BUR ETc 56 eer irae NMEA as BRS 0 MENTING 62 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 Standings |: MICHAEL Rd., has FIELD, been professional Hotel and 1380 Waverly engaged at the Club as Raton in Florida. He has the summer season. He began Boca Raton job Dec. 1. As an amateur he Wisconsin won and Illinois, Chicago Tonight’s a tennis Boca been tennis pro at the Birchwood Club in Highland Park for the past two years and will return May 1 for his Ravinia Standard Washington Gardens ...... 3 sents; Cafe: in es 2 FE 1: ip Peper rie oe Reem nes ON 1 Kleinschmidt Labs .......... 0 Lake Forest Rees .............. 0 Indiana, champion- ships, the Illinois State Interschol. astic and the No. 1 spot Junior Davis Cup team Midwest for three years. tended Indiana University 1957 lost the Big Ten to MeKay, 6-3, 17-15. on the in the He atand in Barry Knights Of Columbus Sponsor Holiday Basketball Tourney Little Giants Prove Ability In 92-63 Win The Highland Park Little Giants once again proved their strong power and ability when they whipped the visiting Libertyville team 92-63 in an exhibition game Saturday night, after losing to Evanston Wildkits 40-38 Friday. The Giants controlled the ball during the whole game, intercepting many of Libertyville’s passes. Chuck Mau paced the Little Giants with 23 points, while Jim Hill led the Libertyville team with 24. Other high scorers for Highland Park were Tim Russell who hit for 19; Bob Hollmann, once again prov- ing 0 1 2 3 3 his rebounding ability, scored 18 points; and Bobby ieri who scored 16 points. Schedule Kleinschmidt Lab vs. Lake Forest Recs, 7 p.m. Santi’s Cafe vs. Fell’s Shoes, 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Washington Gardens, 9 p.m. Alan Marc Weil Appointed To Pershing Rifles Company Alan Mare Weil has been appointed to the Pershing Rifles Company, Honorary Reserve Officers Training Corps Drill and Military Activities Society at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Weil is working toward his B.A, government degree. He is the public information officer holding the rank of second lieutenant in the organization. Weil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Weil of 353 N. Deere Park Dr. Its Part Of Youth Activity Program Of Knights’ Council who Palm- It was Highland Park’s game from the beginning, as they led through the entire game. Halfway through the first quarter the Little Giants were leading by 10 points. They maintained their 10 point lead at the end of the first quarter to make the score 23-13. In the second quarter the Giants registered 12 points to Libertyville’s 16. The halftime margin narrowed as Highland Park led 35-29. Highland Park scored the first two baskets in the third quarter to gain a 10 point lead, then scored 29 points to Libertyville’s 14 and wound up 64-43 ahead. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Highland Park utilized its second string team, registering 28 points, while Libertyville scored 20. The Little Giants were victorious, 92-63. The Little Giants lost a thriller— and a heart breaker—to the Evanston Wildkits here Friday night when Fred Gablenz of the Kits tossed in a basket from 40 feet out to break a 38 to 38 tie in the last three seconds of play. The Parkers had been behind, 38 to 36, in the final seconds of the game when Terry Somenzi tossed in a long one from outside the free throw circle to tie up the game with 11 seconds to go. They had a 12 to 11 lead at the The Lake Forest Council of Knights of Columbus, as a part end of the first quarter, but were of its youth activity program, trailing 16 to 20 at the half and will sponsor the afternoon holiday basketball the gymnasium School, Lake tournament in of St. .Mary’s Forest. area. school coaches of basketball teams of the area pose with the trophies they will give to young winners Jan. 2 and 3 in the Knights of Columbus Holiday Basketball tournament at St. Mary’s School, School; wood; Lake John Al Forest. Left to Stevens, Lake Danakas, Elm right Bluff Place; are Fred Dunn, St. Mary’s; Junior High School; Ozzie Donald Ronald Finotti, Oak Terrace, Highwood. tured, also will offer Phone For Details Ask for Mr. Schmitz Scherwat, Junior High School, North Chicago; and First, second, third and fourth place teams from the elementary schools will receive trophies. A special trophy, in addition to these, will be presented to the tournament champion vy tne Bisdops Council of the fourth a trophy. ~~Lo-Cost BANKSY HIGHLAND Office Bldg. Quactex degree Knights of Columbus. Gene Melchiorre, Holy Cross School in Deerfield, not pic- Bank-Post Page66 Neal Robert Orr, Immaculate Conception Mazzetta, St. James School, High- There is no admission period.. They the Kits’ 8 in scored 9 the final quarter. Purpose of the program: is to create activities intended to render service to and provide encouragement for all youth groups in the Grade still behind, 29 to 32, at the end of the third points to charge to Tim Russell garnered 14 points and Somenzi 12 to top the scoring for the Little Giants, while Dick Rochelle, 6 ft. 8 in. center for the Kits led his team with 12 points, followed by Gablenz with 11 markers. The Parkers made nine free throws, Chuck Mau. four points on four through a. ine rst Mat tne Kits hit 48 per cent of their shots to 28 per cent by the Parkers, but in the sec- the event, scheduled for 1 p.m. The ond half the Little Giants banged away at a 67 per cent clip while public the Evanston is invited to attend. PARK. Member F.D.1.C. team hit 64 per cent. And Used Cars IDlewood 2-7800 ., Thursday, December 17, 1959 �THE MUSIC YOU WANT The Gifts You'll Treasure .... .. . RCA VICTOR O LANZA CHRISTMAS [1 SEASONS GREETINGS FROM PERRY COMO LPM 2066 LM ™ Liven LANZA SINGE STMAS CAROLS IVING STEREO & , SINGS CAROLS C1 ~ REDRBE MELACHRING POPS CHRISTMAS PARTY Arthur Fiedler & 2333 Boston Pops LM 2329 (J CHRISTMAS JOY Favorites by the Orch. Melachrino LPM Orch. 2044 NEW! THE RCA VICTOR SORIA SERIES Deluxe Cloth-Bound Editions ‘‘Art-Book’’ Illustrations—the perfect With gift! Se [] MESSIAH (Handel) Sir Thomas (1 Beech- Monaural (LD-6409) STEREO (LDS-6409) C] “J.B... Archibald $21.98; $25.98. Pulitzer Prize Play. Original Broadway rected by Elia Kazan, stars Cast. DiPlummer, Massey, Daly. Music by Amram. (LD-6075 $11.98; STEREO (LDS-6075) $13.98. Monaural ROYAL BALLET Ernest House Orch., Swan Lake; fC] VIENNA Karajan, Covent PERFORMRoyal Garden. Coppelia; Opera 2 L.P.’s. Carnaval; (LD-6065) (LDS-6065) PHILHARMONIC Cond. 4 L.P.’s. FESTIVAL Beethoven’s D; The Vienna of J. Strauss. (Each L.P. also available singly.) Monaural (LD6407) $21.98; LIVING STEREO (LDS6407) $25.98. 2 REWER [] 50 NEVER RELEASED BEFORE By Glenn Miller & His Orch. ces ONLY LPM 6100 a, SRING LIVES TRRESS [1] ORIGINAL MOVIE SOUND TRACK LOC 1032 CICOMO SWINGS! Wonderful Up-Tempo He’s Wide Awake! LPM 2010 PERFORMANCES MONAURAL STERED SO THE : IRINSTEIN ay (0 THE RUBINSTEIN STORY Concerto No. 2, Andante Spianato & Grande Polonaise Special Text LM 2265 (7 BEETHOVEN’S NINTH SYM. AND SYM. NO. 8 Munch, Boston Sym. LM 60 Ct RACHMANI CONCERTO NO. 3 Van Cliburn! Actual Concert! LM 2355 < UWING STEREO: bs SIVING . STEREDS THE AMES BROTHERS (1 1812 OVERTURE & C] GAITE BOLERO Morton LM Arthur Gould PARISIENNE Fiedler, M Boston O Pops 2267 sronmtave 12 SONG LPM of the Above Albums are Available RADIO OPEN EVERY [7] WORDS AND MUSIC “PREZ” CHA-CHA AND 2345 All 5 $11.98; $13.98. 7th Symph.; Brahms’ Ist Symph.; Mozart’s G Minor and Haydn’s Symph. in 2 L.P.’s. LIVING [(] BELAFONTE AT CARNEGIE HALL Complete on 2 LP’s LOC 60 GALA Ansermet, others. Monaural LIVING STEREO LIVING MacLeish’s THE ANCES am, Royal Philharmonic Orch., Chorus. All-Star Soloists: Vyvyan, Sinclair, Vickers, Tozzi. 4 L.P.’s, book-type album. Both on SIZZLING WITH 2028 Delightful New Song LPM 2009 HITS Monaural 12 & LIVING THE Song AMES BROS. Favorites Book STEREO & RECORD © »205 NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS �yoy ae ee - tayes PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT =e REAL ee, WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK (improved) $4500 NOW WILL GIVE YOU A LIFE TIME OF CHRISTMAS JOY 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) ie | 25¢ Service chorge for blind eds | | h, Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column inch. A mtract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request | inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review | ‘| © Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Charming white garrison style colonial on a winding street in beautiful Ravinia, Perfect floor plan for contemporary or modern furnishings—windows Fort Sheridan Tower | Published Every Other Friday || Want Ads will be accepted up te | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. _ DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT le BE | ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current ‘s Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE ‘12 NOON, TUESDAY || Copy is accepted Standing that f ; % assumes omission | | ay | with the the underblisher no. responsibility through clerical for or § mechanical error and shall be ander no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in cepy, on the advertiser’s request, the blisher will rectify the error y blishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment 9 must be made within five days of the date of publication in which §j the error occurs. TELEPHONE |} WANT AD SERVICE ‘| '| as |p Owner moving out of town anxious to sell. Possession in time for Spring school term. Wonderful financing and priced at only $29,500. oF IDlewood % * ee y i 4 REAL was "3 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Realtors ID 2-6600 A DELIGHTFUL BRICK and _ redwood ranch. 6 rooms, 1 bath, full basement and garage. Living room with fireplace overlooking the beautifully landscaped yard offering utmost privacy. Kitchen is fully equipped. Now vacant. $26,000. Call Mrs. Hedlund. r Three bedroom ranch. Beautiful built-in kitchen, with oven-range and refrigerator-freezer. Fully carpeted. Oversized attached 2 car garage. Full basement. Room to roam on this 90x195 foot lot. Reduced so that this owner may be on his way. Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND Realtors ALpine 1-1111 723 floor and bath on the 2 plus _ Barage. The reduced price is $28,750. _ a EAST RAVINIA—Wonderful home for the er seeking income property or room for re expansion. On the first floor there 7° large living-dining combination with 4 place and bookshelves, 2 bedrooms, _ Pleasant kitchen with breakfast space bath, and tbe enclosed porches. Attractive small apart4 t on the second for added income, com_ Sination aluminum storms and screens, 220 if . Priced for quick sale at $22,500. | GOELZER and WILDE out bedrooms HI 6-5544 “p WELL built brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, basement. full in lovely with fireplace, neighborhood, very $26,500. Telephone ID 2-8208. fi Page 68 on large lot, low taxes. Ave. ID ON THE at L. Ringer 723 St. Johns Ave. ELM PLACE ID 2-1484 SCHOOL DISTRICT Here is an opportunity to acquire an older home on a beau. piece of ravine property (34 of an acre) Realty Co. Realtors Central NEW ID rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch., and unusually lge. scr. porch overlookTo close estate PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. ing combination beautiful fast In the 30’s INC. ID 2-4580 kitchen area. 3 with Viking Realty large DEERFIELD ECONOMY MINDED fireplace, with large break- bedrooms, 2 Here RE, SMM ID 2-1212 ENGLAND end street Call now! near Sunset Earhart & Company REALTORS BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Highland & Avenue Illinois Park ESTATE EAST 2-5540 main Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Lang Real Estate VErnon Glencoe 5-1971 CHARMING Spanish home, living room, fireplace, den, dining room, 2, bedrooms, fenced yard. Near transportation. Owner, $17,900, Telephone ID 2-9494, Highland Park COME 683 2 TO 5 GREEN BAY 3 MODELS RD. OR 4-0420 OR 4-7486 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Deerfield 5-5300 COUNTRY LIVING Spacious ranch on an acre of property adjoining golf course. Home has many outStanding features. Fireplace opens into both living and dining area. Entire living room panelled. Kitchen has built in appliances including a freezer. 2 car attached garage Built-in patio $29,500. ILLNESS FORCES SALE Attractive split level, 5 bedrooms and recreation room, all wool carpeting, aluminum storms and screens included. Beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate. $34,700. BRICK RANCH Luxurious ranch on an acre of wooded property in exclusive area just west of town. There is a family room, full basement, fireplace, equipped kitchen with ample eating area. Three good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached garage will accommodate 2 cars very easily. Home is in immaculate condition 38,000. 7 Room brick bi-level, attached garage, stone fireplace in panelled family room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, birch cabinet kitchen, builtins, dishwasher. REAL Deerfield Rd. Windsor = Ravinia SUNDAY! OPEN bed- 5-0236 826 REALTORS 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 5 ample Viking Realty VErnon Put the deed in her stocking. Possession in time for Christmas. Near Lincoln school. Attractive 3 bedroom grey shingle, modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar; screened porch; 2 car garage. Opposite park. Terrific buy at $22, (Improved) 3 BEDROOM Split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, large closets, family room is luxuriously panelled, carpeted throughout, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, attached garage. ‘ NOW VACANT Low 30’s ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD Bargain 1477 ARBOR 6 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL Jalousie br. porch with large 1144 car br. attch. gar. 3 bdrms. plus pecky cypress fam. rm. and bar. 1% tile baths and kit. colored plbg., W to W carpeting, alum. storms and screens. Now vacant. 100% condition. $26,900. Our best buy. Berkson & Sons 2522 W. Peterson HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 Bldg. floor. rooms, 3 full baths plus a lovely sun room on the 2nd floor. The basement and attic provide excellent storage. This home has everything you have ever dreamed of even an elevator for only $37,500. REALTORS Theater can be Beautiful English manor home on wooded corner near schools, shopping and lake. Large living room with natural fireplace, separate dining room, music room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on J-H Kahn Glencoe children. HIGHLAND PARK BEDROOMS 5 CO. AMbassador the GI mortgage assumed. Immediate occupancy. See this today. Asking only $27,750. entertaining, J-H Kahn Builder Warner Unusual REAL 6-2900 AVE. A curving road, tall trees, wide lot, sweeping lawns, a perfect near the lake location. Here we have a gracious red brick Georgian Colonial style home with a center entrance, double size living room, secluded library, dining room, summer porch, kitchen and powder room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, plus maid’s room and bath on the third. Recreation space in the basement. New gas fired boiler, 2 car garage. Immediate possession and only $44,500. See it today, we have a key. GEORGE RUMSFELD. Baird SEARS Hillcrest for 414% this luxurious “TOP OF THE BLUFF” home has 8 _ bedrooms with 5 baths (all on the 2nd floor), interesting library, cozy den plus a heated sunporch with a fireplace. More than 500 ft. of sandy beach! Realistically priced to settle an ESTATE! See COLONIAL AND lonial styling. Dead Sub. Top condition! extensive opportunity is a pleasant family room RIPARIAN for your split-level located in topnotch Deerfield area. Home is smartly landscaped and has _ perfect traffic pattern with just 3 steps up to the bedroom area. Bright kitchen contains GE built-ins and $39,500 REALTORS 463 Central Ave. is BUYER to own a charming 3 bedroom, 1% bath, face brick tiled baths. Huge basement with fine recreation room. Many closets. 2 car attached garage. Well main- eS (improved) redwood 2-6600 | $32,000 > SPAN 2 BEDRM. $14,500 $12,500 FHA MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! Quaint Co- sur- rounded by fine homes. Architect designed with large rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, large liv and NEW LISTING. Brick, stone and redwood ranch on quiet street, just a hop, skip and Jump to school. 3 nice bedrms., 2 full baths. Excellent birch-cabinet, kitchen with builtin range and double oven, eating area. Circle drive. VACANT—ready to move in. $27,500 REALTORS brick PROPERTY ranch of finest construction throughout. Very large living din- RE ID 2-0880 Dorsey Husenetter old 2-1484 MOVE Outstanding value DUCED price—$29,750. and ing ravine. REALTORS 790 Elm Street Johns BRICK GEORGIAN COLONIAL on ONE block long street in lovely neighborhood. SEPARATE living and dining rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms; basement, play area; excellent closet and _ storage space; fenced and wooded yard. Beautifully decorated. Perfect condition inside and out—you can move right in! nA Carrera glass bath on the second. irfegular lot has a frontage of 106’. TheThere _ is a full basement, gas furnace and attached year ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) there second. (improvea) RAVINIA — Conveniently located fi : schools, shops and transportation, this red oe _ cedar house of English design is perfect the small family. The first floor has a _foom with a, fireplace, dining room, hen and unusually large screened and porch. There are 2 bedrooms and St. SPIC PARK WOODED REAL REALTORS Picturesque Red Shingle home on dead end street in lovely Woodridge. Living room panelled with fireplace, full dining room, tile ceramic or first floor bedroom, den kitchen with nice eating area plus jalousied, Second room. powder and porch heated plus ceramic floor has 2 huge bedrooms air Central closets. Wonderful tile bath. panelled with Full basement conditioned. bar. and fireplace with room recreation Many extras. Early possession. Worthy of $29,500 your call Rd., Wilmette 4 SALE (improved) PARK) H. and R. Anspach $28,900 CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL. 8 rooms, including 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, unusual dining room. Fireplace in den as well as in living room. Kitchen with dishwasher. Rec room in basement. 1%-car garage. Convenient locations, close to shopping and lake. $35,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. Bay ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CHOICE 457 Green REAL PARK COLONIAL FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. Exceptionally large and beautiful. 9 rooms, 3% baths. This home is situated on 1% acres of heavily wooded grounds. 3-car garage. Close to transportation. Must be seen to be appreciated. $42,500. Call Mrs. Ruby. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent, convenient location. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room overlooking spacious wooded rear yard. There is a bedroom and bath on the first i (Improved) OWNER SAYS: CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME! EXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL built in 58. Large handsome rooms. 2 CT baths; kitchen comes with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Beautifully landscaped lot; attached garage. $39,500. Call Mr. Hastings. eee DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE PARK Ideal A PRESTIGE HOME—6-room Georgian in a neighborhood of finer homes. Living room with log-burning fireplace, lovely kitchen with wood cabinets, ae closet space. Owner in Arizona. $34,500. Call Mrs. Ruby. 111 ee Co. 457 Central 2-4500 ee | Realty ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND HIGHLAND L. Ringer HOMEFINDERS, Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 floor to let in the sunshine and a won derful screened porch overlooking garden with century old trees; separate dining room for those memorable family meals. 3 cheery bedrooms, 1% tile baths. House is in perfect condition. Forced air GAS heat. Ads run in obdove publications durin the same week in which, Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in | to the REAL CALL WI 5-4500 REALTORS Close to schools, baths, lvg., dng., shopping, etc. 3 bdr., 1% breezeway, 2 car att. gar. Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI = 5-5700 $31,500 WILLIAM REAL 1084 W. Everett PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake Forest 249 $2,000 DOWN New bi-level on full acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement recreation room, double carport. West of Toll Rd. over-pass, south of Deerfield Rd., $21,500. Builder, WL 5-1795. Thursday, December 17, 1959 �oh a ray AE i SON a Re Sakeears ahaha + BeTABereretyy Omer -Piersen Realty COLONIAL Can PRE VRP er CRE WOODLAND PARK RANCH bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, brick nch. Living room with stone fireplace, ning room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, mge screened porch, attached $35 500 ts TRANSFERRED Hust sell attractive colonial home. Liv bom with fireplace, sliding window wi erlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin edrooms, 1% baths, basement with fireace Mid 20’s IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY plonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, autiful dining-family room, small paneled en, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size edrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement ith rec. room and bath, attached garage, eautifully landscaped yard with complete rivacy. Mid CONVENIENT 20's LOCATION Dwner has purchased larger home. Must ell well-built 2 bedroom ranch. Large living ining combination, kitchen with eating ea, gas heat, attached garage, patio, wall $22,500 p wall carpeting John Beautiful wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 1% aths, lovely living room with fireplace, den, uilt-in kitchen, 2 car garage ....Upper 20’s Piersen Realty BRIARWOODS Detroit DUALITY BRICK RANCH on lovely % re. This home shows like a model. Could Ot be duplicated at this price. Large living oom with huge dining L; 3 bedrooms, bath, odern kitchen, full basement; carpet and $23,250 Transferred To Milwaukee BRICK AND FRAME home in top condion. Lovely living room with stone fireblace, dining room, plus a pine paneled den, § big bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with ating area, screened back porch, full basement, - $26,600 Transferred To California SEVEN $30,500 DELUXE ‘oodland room and fireplace; ment, 2 To Pakistan of area in RANCH BRICK Park on wooded ¥%. acre. Living dining room separated by brick 3 bedrooms, car 2 full RED ROMAN BRICK RANCH IN EXCLUSIVE AREA of fine comparable homes. Center entrance hall; Large Living room and Separate Dining room. Three _ bedrooms and Den; 1% Baths, Full Basement with Rec. Room; Garage. Beautiful landscaped 1/3 acre. Located within walking distance of Shops, Schools, and Churches. $39,000.00. SCATTERWOOD SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL RANCH. 4 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic Baths—Basement— Wooded lot—Patio—Large Living Room and Dining Comb. 5%% financing available. $38,800.00 baths, base- Carr Realty Co. OPEN Road Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN John Coons, Realtor Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS will be yours in this 8-room, 3-bedroom tri-level. Built-in oven and range in the large kitchen, screened porch, 2-car attached garage. $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. SEVEN LARGE ROOMS on a acre. Ceramic foyer, mahogany studio, fireplace in living room, $45,950. Call Mr. Degen. beautiful paneled baths. 2 ROOM FOR RAMBLING—brick ranch in Bannockburn overlooking 1 acre. 7 rooms, 2 baths, step-down living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, paneled family room also with fireplace, Thermopane windows throughout, 2%4-car garage. $49,500. Call Mr. Degen. 111 Green Bay Realtors Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 SUNDAYS Thursday, 12 TO December 5-0984 5:30 P.M. 17, 1959 Bae SOS COMO DEERFIELD 1421 Somerset Ave: Built in 1958. Four bedrooms, plus first floor den, brick and frame Colonial. Custom built. Plastered and hard-wood floors. Full base., attached garage. 29,900. 851 Rosemary Tr.: Brick Southern Colonial. Three bedrooms, living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm. and mod. kit. with spacious eating area. Full base. attached garage. East location. $29,900 2639 Birchwood brick ranch. Low wooded lot. Lane: taxes Three bedroom and upkeep. Nice ’ Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns. Ave. ID 2-1484 COLONIAL Re gee ee hee ae Rd., Wilmette ALpine ESTAYE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1-1111 (improved) BRICK, Colonial ranch, all spacious rooms, DREAM kitchen, range, oven, d/washer; sep. dining room, 2 tiled baths, basement with panelled-tiled family room, & fireplace. dat heat. 2 car garage. East of Waukegan Road. ‘ROOM house;*2*fulk: baths, basement, rage. (Low 20’s. East of Green* Bay Rd: A coachhouse with great remodel- ing possibilities. On beautiful lot near the Lake. On the first floor there are two rooms, screened porch and partial bath. The second floor has two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Offered at VIRGINIA LOVELY older house, 6 room house, new bath, h/wt. heat, base., garage. $17,500. Lake Bluff. try kitchen, large screened living porch, attractive living room and dining room. Ideal for large family. LOT—100 Lane. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Lake Olson LAKE location. OHPORCG. 1 with lots of in excellent Wonderful LAKE hic ccee sy High Forties. REALTOR Western Forest Ave., 12 485 M.°C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky D. Kelley Scranton Lake Bluff Ave, 816 Many nice details. Offered in Saas FOREST HOUSE in excel- es High Fifties. units of 6 and Newly listed six bedroom, a half bath house four and surrounded by gorgeous lilac bushes. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and built in book shelves, paneled den with fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen and pantry, powder room and a gorgeous porch that can be used six months of the year, overlooking a beautiful formal garden. LIRTOEOD WE iipisyoncishthane $60,000. SANTA CLAUS” three bath, year old traditional two-story house. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, paneled study, modern RAYNER, Berenice with built- Ah aves: High ALL TYPES AT SHORE Ave. AREA ID 2-6776 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE BUILDER will take vacant lot or acreage. as down payment on new bi-level, west Deerfield area. of Toll Rd. over-pass, WI 5-1795. STORES & © STUDIOS RENT Burgess C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Member Parking of the Evanston-North Multiple Ii Service Space Available For Our Shore = ing, heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047. SHOP, office space, garage 1st floor. Four room apartment 2nd floor. Highland Park vanes district. Phone LIbertyville 2- os _ APPROXIMATELY 1000 sq. ft of garage space suitable for welding shop, storage space, etc. Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM apartment Johns; a Re stove, A sme for rent, 1359 S. — St. refrigerator, central heat, water furnished. Telephone — — FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 beng er ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, he garage, new, close to schools, ch and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. ROOM apartment in Highwood, equip with stove and refrigerator, available = mediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to anaperenes and school. Telephone Af ‘ ID _ \ IN Highwood. 2 room apartment with pri-— % vate bath and entrance, ideal for couple, oT! possession. To see call ID 2- ONE room we apartment, tile bath and shower, $50 a month. Call Ward, ID 3 ROOM apartment, Please call ID second floor, 3-0737. private 670 WEST PARK AVE. oe Modern second 4% room 2 bedroom apartment, floor, reasonable rent. Available Gaylord at ID 1st or sooner. To inspect call — cia Mrs. 2-1722. a and porch apartment, near trans- a portation, 1st floor, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1853. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, couple preferred, utilities paid, heat, water, gas, electric, garage. Available January 1. Telephone ID 2-2412. SUB-LET, new attractive town house, — — : Be 3.7" — can negotiate longer lease as desired, Hast Park Ave., 3 bedrooms, evenings, ID 2- 0314. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, hot water and heat furnished, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5126. PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment — in Highwood, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished, also garage. Telephone ID 2-5199. : i 6 ROOMS, second floor, heat and water furnished, near town. Telephone ID 3-0014. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, refrigerator and stove, heat and hot water furnished. — Telephone ID 2-1842. \ 4 ROOMS, Customers | as dressmaker, etc. 20x18%4, $125; 17x18%, $110. Above rents include accoustic ceil- 3 ROOMS Hart, Shaw & Company Ressinger MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when yow buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTH ia B CHOICE improved 50x150 landscaped Anchor wire fenced enclosed lot. Telephone ID 3-0421 after 6 p.m. Feb. INC. LAKE FOREST, new 7 room ened cx ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attache 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. $42,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. Park Eighties. 7 rooms, Carmen ‘A WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT bath. OMered 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Kathryn Jaicks kitchen ferred. on one-half acre of ravine property near the Lake. Priced in the thirties. GILBERT HIGHLAND PARK — ins, breakfast porch. Large basement with recreation room, laundry and work shop. Owner trans- living ps3 SALE (Vacant) OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of) town. Private parking for tenants and customers. Also one store 18x65. 456 Central Ave. Phone ID 2-0150. SEE this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia, suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, VACANT—Buildable wooded SE location. fers— LAKE BLUFF EXCELLENT BU Y—well constructed Brick and Stucco building with FOR TO Five bedroom, lot in to of- ESTATE REALTORS. lent East location, 4% block from Lake on approximately 34 wooded acre. 8 rooms, 2 baths, large garage, oil heat. Priced in the thirties. corner Open (Improved) REAL OFFICES, 1380Frances Rutgers 1075 104Nancy Appleton 3974 1181 June Enos 1117 1082Mary H. Griffis 339 LAKE COACH 1-1111 De "i Ne IS BLUFF John Griffith, Inc. ALpine Idlewood Realty THERE Charming Colonial on acre plus lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room, enclosed porch. Four master bedrooms, three baths on_ second. TWO BLOCKS FROM LAKE: A perfect house for your growing family; Well proportioned rooms, beautifully decorated by well known Interior Decorator; Gracious first floor plan; Center hallwy; Den; Modern family kitchen; Five family bedrooms; two with adjoining dressing rooms; 21% baths, Gas heat; Full basement; Two car garage and play house; Offers will be considered in lower fifties. Realtors Rd., Wilmette ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) coun- Ill. Stone veneer 2 story English style residence on beautifully wooded acre in East Lake Forest. Charming living room with stone fireplace and open beam cathedral ceiling, lovely dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bed rooms, 3% baths, screened porch, panelled game room with fireplace. Fully air conditioned. 2 car attached garage. Realistically priced in the sixties and offered for immediate possession. BRICK house baths Co. FOREST Bay BEDROOM ranch, gas heat, storms and screens, patio, 114 car garage, living room, 16x16; 4%% mortgage. Price 516,700. Telephone MUndelein 6-7014. 1550 Realtors N. eastern Bluff 969 & Waukegan, Lake Green ft. wide, near School—Witchwood H. 678 YW By HOMEFINDERS, se ; a Livable older bedrooms and Bluff. SOPHISTICATED SPRAWLING RANCH in Libertyville. 10 rooms, 2% baths, on scenic wooded acreage. Interior has most unusual and interesting features. 2-car garage, radio controlled. $85,000. Call Mrs, Abbott. 3 This BRICK with 7 rooms and 2 baths, lg. living room, frpl., dining room, efficient kitchen, has a mortgage available at 41% % interest. Priced in Low 30’s. Lake Bluff. term rental. $165.00. Lake {ae | te yA yh REAL SPACIOUS 9 room house, 2% baths, basement, many closets, & stairs to large attic storage. Lower 30's. RENTAL—1% baths, living room, frpl., dining room, 3 bedrooms, porch. (Short term rental.) AND 6 room house for long on 1% acres of green PICTURESQUE BRICK AND STONE stable on 2/3 acre. Over 2100 sq. ft. now enclosed and ready for remodeling into a charming country home. 220V wiring and gas heat. In an area of expensive homes. $19,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt. Lik ga- RANCH lawn and tall trees. Living room with fireplace, paneled family room, Bar-B-Q in dining room wall, beautiful kitchen with beamed ceiling in breakfast area, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths and 2-car heated garage. $49,500. Call Mr. Hastings. “YES Realtors SECLUDED is this lovely brick house; 2 full baths, living room, frpl., lovely dining room, den, enclosed porch, base, h/water heat, garage. Wooded private yard, east Lake Forest. two REALTORS WI REAL Bay HERE IS A RANCH—AS WELL DESIGNED AS THEY COME! Spacious Living Room, Family room, well designed Kitchen, Three bedrooms and 2 Marble and ceramic tile Baths, Basement, Attached Two Car Garage. $41,500.00. REALTORS Waukegan Green ATTRACTIVE! garage. $36,500 01 2. BATHS..WELL. LOCATION Milwaukee IKE NEW BRICK and frame bi-level; enrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room L, kitchen with eating area and built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, patio, well landscaped lot. Transferred WITH: designed home in «lovely? neighborhood. Large living room-dining comb. Completely equipped Kitchen—refrigerator—Dishwasher —built-in oven range, breakfast space. Family room or 4th bedroom. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Attached garage. Washer and dryer included. 4%% 1st Mortgage ayvailable. $6,600.00 Down and $154.00 per Mo. $28,000.00. $26,950 To ROOMS HOMEFINDERS, (ODERN BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths; living room, dining room shape, kitchen with eating area, full basement with rec. room. Price to sell Transferred 111 ON ONE WOODED ACRE stands this lovely Norman brick ranch. 6 rooms, 2 baths, lannon stone fireplace in living room, slate floored entrance, 2-car attached garage. $37,500. Call Mrs. Zimmermann. SPECIALS apes included. HOMEFINDERS, ALL THE SOLID COMFORT and convenience of a Dutch Colonial design. This 8room, 214-C.T. bath home is set on 1 acre of grounds and surrounded by towering oaks. Elegant master bedroom suite. Tremendous value at $44,500. Call Mr. Hastings. Carr Realty Eee Ree OFFICES AND APARTMENTS. Excellent business location in Lake Forest. $7,200 gross income per year with low cost maintenTe $55,000. Call Mrs. Hedlund or Mrs. oser. 5-1670 Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service To Coons HERE IS A CHARMING RANCH WE WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT. Everything is just right about this home—including the price. All the rooms are good size—Living and Dining room are Carpeted—Excellently planned Kitchen with that wanted breakfast space overlooking the yard—3 Bedrooms which will take twin beds—Bath—Powder room off back entrance for the kids to wash up—Here is an extra, a small Den for studying or children’s TV—Patio with awning is surrounded by a well planned and kept landscaped yard—Attached garage— $27,900.00. 623 Windsor Transferred woke’ in Deerfield REALTORS DECEMBER ers San ; Realtor LINCOLNSHIRE Rd. . COLONIAL wner transferred, must sell, nearly new lit level, in immaculate condition. Livg room, large diniag L, built-in kitchen, baths, rec. room, basement area, beautilot. Mid 20’s OWNER Ne ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | ” (DEERFIELD) BEDROOMS BRICK eae SERae DEERFIELD ost attractive 3 bedroom home in Woodind Park. Living room with fireplace, ding L, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, paned family room, basement, 2 car garage. wner transferred. 31,500 30 Waukegan ii CHARM ell designed home in a lovely neighborbod. Entrance hall, living room with firelace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchwith built-ins, appliances and eating area, nelled family room and powder room on t floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second; il basement, 2 car garage. Low 40’s FOUR my. RE INN ~ Bo ‘ no children, cluded. 1533 ID 2-2283. ‘ a heat and water in- ae McDamniels Ave. Telephone Page 69 gaa y ) �IGE Attractive brick and .clapboard. Full dining ng ncluded in rent. LE ONARDI AGENCY (X room apartment, ID room, screened porch, 2 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, P acpyaey recreation room, attached garage. Splendid condition. $180 per month or will sell in the 20's. 3-1000 3 bedrooms, remod- elled kitchen, full basement. Near transaie and schools. Telephone ID *ARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) Lang Real Estate (Unfurnished) 712 APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES bedroom AMbassador apt. 2 bedroom 3 bedroom Waukegan Rd. Windsor " 5-1670 Ay Sieg ding, center; elephone FIVE room apartment, close to transportaon, Schools. Heat and water furnished. felephone WI 5-1121. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK rent, 2 bedrooms, bath floor, powder room, ‘room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen, and full basement. ImMediate occupancy. $185 per month. H. Immediate occupancy, Townhouse, adults. ILL. 2 bedroom, 1% bath $155 per month _ Piersen Realty 130 Waukegan Rd. 3. bedroom, living room, dining kitchen, basement, water included. LESLIE DORSEY HOUSES room, $175.00 Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room garage apartment. Heat and electricity furnished. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4913. unfurnished apartment, ‘utilities included. Adult couple, no _dren or pets. Call Lake Forest 582. R rent, 3 room heated apartment. ults only. Call Lake Forest 912. all chilAd- HIllcrest 2% room business apartment district, Telephone IN Highwood, one ad ts, 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. IN Highwood, 3 rooms furnished with gaage. Telephone ID 2-4192 after 3 p.m, Week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. — 2 _ furnished apartment private ‘NEWER home, wall to Telephone wall room, bedroom bath. Call Lake i geet pyerneatt, ID carpeting, combination, Forest 5260. furnished. ATTRACTIVE, . furnished Telephone 2 room ~ base- ment apartment with all utilities paid and laundry facilities available. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1170. OOM furnished apartment with private ‘bath. Close to Ft. Sheridan and train sta- tion. Call after 4:30, ID 2-3971. 2 ROOM apartment completely furnished, living room, bedroom and _ kitchenette. Heat, hot water, parking and laundry facilities. Private entrance. Telephone ID 3 2-0358. ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities arated, couple only, no pets. Telephone 2-2609. NEWLY decorated 3 room furnished apartent, heat, hot water included. Must be seen to be appreciated. Couple preferred. Call after 10 a.m. ID 2-8476. ROOM apartment in Highwood, included. Service men or employed preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. _ HOUSES TO RENT HIGHLAND BEDROOM house, os lease. Friday morning Page 70 or facilities couple (Unfurnished) ESTATE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED, unfurnished small house or. garage apartment. Employed lady. Like children, help with same. Cash _ rent. Write Box Y-20, c/o Lake Forester. 6-2900 AMbassador location. Rd. 2-5540 $250/month. Tel. WI & HOUSES TO SHARE ROOMS LARGE aa TO 1337 3 BEDROOM ranch, drapes and carpeting included. Immediate occupancy, $175 per month. 1251 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, telephone KImball 6-3200. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ARE room for rent, from Central. train you—and near transportation and Ft. WANTED—FEMALE WANT TO This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. If you can type and are interested in this type of work, we would like to talk to you. Call or see: Jean NURSE’S talk about 283 until Sunday, no May occupancy. LAKE FOREST RURAL 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den, living-rm. w/fpl., separate dining-rm., 2 car gar. $160 month. Call Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878, or Mr. Pittenger, WI 5-0308. WILLIAM REAL 1084 W. Everett Rd. PITTENGER ESTATE Lake Forest or Call Saturday FURNISHED two bedroom house with basement, garage, gas heat, near shops, trains, schools. Available now. Sublease .$175 per month. Telephone ID 2-7909. AIDES E. Deerpath Forest 9995 SECRETARY SALESWOMAN, full time, permanent, ap parel shop in Hubbard Woods, exper. de sirable, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone HI 6-4074. HELP WANTED—MALE STAFF Commercial Bookkeeper STOCK Train) AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge ID 2-4500 Record Keeper (Some Typing 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 5-2000 GIRL wanted for permanent position in doctor’s office. Varied and interesting work. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Lake Forest 3680. WOMAN wanted. Apply:in person, Blossom Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. ex- perienced clerk capable of meeting day-to-day challenges. Pleasant surroundings and excel- lent company benefits. THE 952 of Waukegan Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Deerfield, ment. The perience is we need bindery work Inc.) Line Roads II. BROOKSHORE necessary. If you would like pete 2-1202. phone CRestwood THE clean; temporary BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road, (just south of Dundee-Skokie CO. Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 CORRESPONDENT Administrative assignment now open in cus tomer service Department of national organ: ization. Excellent promotional possibiliti for alert young man. Good starting sala and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 371% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP UN 46050 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National Company has career opening inl this area. College grad. or equivalent busi ness experience desirable. Telephone EUclid 3-5455 for appointment with Mr. Stevens CUSTODIAN for Lake Forest High School. Please call Lake Forest 3600. Ask for Mr. Newland. PART extra help on the day and wrapping depart- is light and 4-6050 SALES NEED “EXTRA” MONEY? Occasionally shift in our CORP UN WE need 3 men to start immediately. W. earn approximately $105 per week to sta Those who are mechanically inclined v be given preference. Telephone ORchard 6-0330 for personal interview. Call be tween 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. only. 2020 KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. Required) Duraclean Co. WI CLERK an SUPPLY Evanston YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— ' YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest paying skills of the printing trade while working as a pressman’s hel at a good starting rate. White Cross Hospitali zation Insurance and other employee bene fits. Typing ability essential. Full time, permanent position with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Many company benefits including profit sharing. For interview call for CLERK \F RECEPTIONIST opportunity REPORTER No experience necessary—will train. Prefer young man, high school grad, for this posi tion offering excellent promotional and pa opportunities. Ideal working conditions and liberal company benefits. TAECEIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Excellent for orthodontic office train conditions. Will person. Call ID 2-9100, WAITRESS wanted, full time, good salary good tips, uniforms furnished. Telephond Hillcrest 6-5969. SALES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK W: wanted by group of local, community nev papers; educated or experience in jour. nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Bo J-45, c/o Highland Park News. it! 249 2 BEDROOMS, large ving room with dining area, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, fully equipped kitchen, car port, large lot, owner cares for shrubbery and lawn, suitable for couple or family of 3 only, no_ pets, reasonably priced, plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-0159. FOUR bedroom house, nice size living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced in yard, $175. Telephone Lake Forest 3221. LIBERTYVILLE, 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM home, 1% baths, garage, adults. LI 23267 after 5 or 12 noon—1:00 P.M. EXECUTIVE relocating, 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, family room, living room, dining room, built in model kitchen, % acre wooded lot. Near: transportation. Lake Forest 5099, 4 ROOM house, attached garage, oil heat. Telephone ID 2-1143 after 6 p.m. and week-ends, floor CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. CALL OR COME SEE MISS LARSEN Lake general soon. with us. REPORTER DENTAL assistant working pleasant __capable interested NURSES Will RECEPTIONIST for doctor’s office, part time, hours 9 to 12:30 daily except Wed nesday. Write Box N-80, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL for light typing and to answer the phone. Excellent opportunity. Apply Atlad Ornamental Iron Works, 530 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. anything, Write WKRS, Box 500, kegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. to our AREA RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit fe cal news items. Club, church, athletic NEEDS time, PARK Women with pleasant phone voice for part time work, salary plus commission. Hours 9 to 1, 1 to 5 5 to 9. Telephone ID 3-2324. STAFF HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full time and part duties; good salary. HIGHLAND wanted by group of local, community new papers; education or experience in jou nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Bo: J-45 c/o Highland Park News. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE REGISTERED | BOOKKEEPER capable of operating a Na tional Cash bookkeeping machine. Excellent working conditions in modern office. Salary open, standard fringes. Apply by letter stat: ing experience, etc. Box N-85, c/o Highland Park News, Deerfield Area. GIRLS 16 or over, part time, after school. Christmas vacation—to call from our of. fice by phone. Telephone ID 3-2324. Highland Park (We Let’s Makela 1866 N. 2nd St. MOVE? OFFICE will benefit you off the job, too. With dial service right around BUSINESS training ID 2-9981 Sheridan. Call after 4, ID 2-1965. LARGE bedroom, semi-private bath room, in lovely home, near Braeside transportation, for employed business person. Parking space. Telephone evenings, ID 2-3360. HELP your BOOKKEEPER FOR? A position in our business office requires a high school graduate with better than average grades. No experience necessary—we will kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 2- PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, and hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. SLEEPING rooms near Vine Ave., light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-1877. PLEASANT front room, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. ROOM in residential district, near schools and transportation, $12 per week. TelePhone ID 2-0359. FURNISHED room, near transportation, suitable for couple or 2 girls or 2 gentlemen. Telephone ID 2-4619. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple. All utilities furnished. Private entrance, LOOKING If you enjoy working with people and like contacts with the pub lic, we have an important job for you. RENT If you are an intelligent young lady who enjoys talking to people, and working in a friendly atmosphere, we’d like to have you move 5-2883. WE FREE room and home privileges for employed middle-aged lady or older. For further information call ID 2-2934. the corner, we’ll be moving CO. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK PARK sub-let Immediate calls. ID 3-1553, REAL RENT ATTRACTIVE 5 room garage cottage near Moraine Hotel, suitable for couple, immediately available, unsuitable for children, $105. Telephone ID 3-1485. 242 ROOM cottage, furnished or unfurnished, 2 blocks from, town. Telephone ID 2-2:769 after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS RE YOU THAT SPECIAL GAL for rent, pri- bath. ROOMS, partly furnished, near town and eee raion, one or two women preferred. Telephone ID 2-2861. : yi large living ___ kitchen and TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TO near or two Lake Forest 136. _ $3 ROOM 2-1484 Beautifully landscaped site. 16x23 Game room, living room, dining room, Utility room with adjoining bath. 2nd Bath and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Large cheerful kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, birch cabinets. 2 Car att. garage. 2 Yrs. old; excluOxford ODERN ID base- Brick Split Level sive Roi Ritr. room stove heat, Ben- : untry set- | home in COTTAGES new f= oscuro mes room HUSENETTER, SEARS Road 3-1770 Fresh as a daisy anid less than 2 years old. 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths, separate dining room and panelled basement. Close to schools and trans. $185 per mo. See TOWN HOUSE: 4 rooms, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator and water furnished. Lease required, $160. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-6650, ID 3-0316. THREE ID - HOUSES REALTORS 701 Waukegan 5-1971 MODERN one bedroom: brick, living with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with and refrigerator, full basement, gas immediate occupancy, $80. Call Mr. son, ID 2-0474. Three bedroom home, large lot, full ment, new furnace, 2 car garage. Windsor 5-1670 2 TOWN VErnon H, LESLIE ID 3-1770 5 ROOM older house, close in, plus separate 2 room apartment in same building, $175, (apartment can be rented for $80). Immediate occupancy. For further information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. New 3 bedroom ranch in Highland Park, 114 baths, family room, patio, built-in appliances, 2% blocks to schools, nearby transportation and shopping. Will sacrifice for immediate sale, or will lease with option to buy. on secliving GRETA LEDERER, INC. VERNON 5-2612 GLENCOE, 2-7873 PARK: ranch ting. Ideal for older couple. or young family. Modern kitchen, air-conditioned, large pine grove back yard. N.W. Deerfield, next .to Lincolnshire. $135 per month. Call DAvis 8-8379 for week-end appointment. WINTER RENTAL, fine east side furnished luxurious 8 room, 2 bath home, 2 car garage, push button kitchen, etc. For information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, 3. Glencoe 2 bedroom ranch in Sherwood Forest, stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, tile bath, large wooded lot; 5% mortgage available, will sacrifice for immediate sale, or will lease with option to buy. TOWN HOUSE For ond REALTORS Road SHERWOOD FOREST, 5 rooms, 11% baths, tiled and paneled basement, gas heat, fireplace and closed in shower, stove, refrigerator and automatic dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy—$175 per month. Call ID 2-5934. FOR rent: 3 room house at 561 Ravinia Road, Highland Park. Garage, full basement, living room carpeted, electric stove and refrigerator. $150. References required. Call between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. for appointment. Telephone ID 2-1563. ms BEDROOM house, complete bath first and second floor, nice breakfast room, screened por gas heat, garage. Telephone ID 2- $132.50 $167.50 $210.00 apt. duplex Piersen Realty 730 Glencoe 2 BEDROOM TIME High school boys to call from our office bi phone. Hours 5 to 9 p.m. Telephone ID 3 324. no exACCOUNTING work, CO. Northbrook crossroad) EXPERIENCED checker wanted for food store, full or part time work. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Outstanding opportunity for intelligent young man with strong interest in accounting. No experience necessary, but one semester book keeping or accounting helpful. Good start ing salary and liberal company benefits. Five day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Thursday, SUPPLY Evanston December { CORP ‘UN 4-6050 17, 1959 | “ ’ ve �san rar ve VANTED: couples, cooks, maids and ae LIONEL O gauge com plete train layout, 2 freight steam locomotives, many operatin; cars and working units. Largest ZW multi-control transformer, many _ separate switch controls, landscaped board with village, $85. ID 2-2026. } GENERAL HOUSEWORK O GAUGE Lionel train set-up, mounted on Reliable experienced woman to stay. Own two 6x4 boards, 2 engines, trestle and oom. Permanent. Two school age girls. many extras. Call Fred, ID 2-6783. O . references required. Telephone ID 28021. MODEL TRAINS Miniature H.O. on table, almost completely OUSEKEEPER, assist with children, own assembled and wired with locamotive and room, TY, good references required, Moncars, also Lionel train-track and equipment. days and Thusrdays off. Telephone HIIlMoving, for sale cheap. Telephone ID 2crest 6-4185. 7229. WOMAN to cook and help serve Christmas re dinner, other help. Telephone ID 2- SHINY red fire engine, excellent condition, pedal drive with siren. $10. Telephone ID 2-0876. KSENERAL housework and assist with chil- | AMERICAN Flyer, 3 trains and accessordren, own room and TV, no cooking, ies. Sell separately. Bargains. Evenings stay, references. T@ephone ID 2-8125. call WI 5-2391. OMEN wanted half days, 5 days a week, tracks, automatic LIONEL 0-27 train, general housework and child care, $25. accessories. Best switches, transformer, Call WI 5-2082. offer. Call LI 2-8652. ENERAL housework, child care, stay, own room and bath, new home, refer- LIONEL train sets, many accessories plus extra track. Call Lake Forest 3305. ences. Telephone ID 2-2217. PAIR of Stubert English skates, handmade, AITRESS for small dinner New Year’s girl’s, size 3, used one season, $10; pair Eve. Local references. Call Lake Forest girl’s figure skates, size 9, $5; boy’s 4509. hockey skates, size 8, $4. Telephone ID IRL for general work, own room, bath, 2-0596. near transportation, school age children. BICYCLES, 2 Schwinns boy’s, 24” and 26’, Telephone ID 2-1788. balloon and lightweight, $20 and $25. See OTHER’S helper beginning December 20th George at Standard Station, Waukegan for two weeks, top salary, go home and Everett Rds., Lake Forest. nights. Telephone ID 2-9009. MUST sell American Flyer train set includENERAL housework and child care, Moning smoking engine, 5 cars, transformer day, Wednesday and Friday, must have in fair condition, terminal, plenty of track, own transportation, short hours may be bumpers, pair of switches and cross-over. arranged. Telephone ID 2-5537. Cost well over $50, will sell for $25. Telephone WI 5-3527 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE LIONEL O-27 freight train, whistle, automatic switches, transformer and _ track, XPERIENCED housekeeper cook, refer$15. Telephone WI 5-1890. ences. 5 days stay. Also girl would like a New Years weekend. Midway HO ENGINE, 5 cars, extra track, switches, buildings, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5031. Parieusida Baker, a Shoreline ‘ a ie gnc SITUATION jobs, all free. Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Mrs. 525 Lin- Hlllcrest WANTED—MALE BARTENDER, assistant cook, waiter, helper wishes work at private parties. Telephone GRaceland 7-7739. COLLEGE sophomore wishes Christmas vacation job, business experience, experienced gas station attendant. Home Dec. 19th. Telephone ID 2-3867. ANDYMAN, heavy cleaning and chauffeuring. References. reliable. Telephone MaAjestic 3-8636 after 5 p.m. ANDY man, white, wants steady work, One or two days a week. Write Box Y-20, c/o Lake Forester. AN wants work as handy man around house, yard, cleaning, etc. Call Lake Forest 2494. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Wilson, 1001 Lake City, Shore Drive, Indiana. ee. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline EmployTM Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6GOOD reliable cleaning woman has 2 days free. Call Willie Carthan, OA 4-3421, after 6:30. p,m. MIDDLE aged couple wish work. Houseman—experienced in greenhouse work— wife experienced as second maid—some cooking. Telephone OLympic 4-6209, EXPERIENCED woman desires four or five days, laundry, child care, cleaning. Sit two nights,. Own transportation: References. Telephone DExter 6-8175. WOMAN desires day work, ironing or baby sitting. Telephone ONtario 2-6282. EXPERIENCED woman wants light housework, child care and baby sitting, day or evening. Can furnish references. Tele- Phone ID 2-3579. JAMAICAN woman would like housework, very good with children, plain cooking, live in. Telephone GReenleaf 5-3686. DAY work, Tuesday and every other Thurs- day. North __Telephone Shore references; reliable. MAj. 3-8636 after 5 p.m. COMPETENT woman, white desires day work. Experienced laundress. Cleaning or cooking for parties. Call MAjestic 3-8162. BABY CHILD SITTING care in my home, by hour or day, while you shop, houseclean, work, etc. Telephone WI 5-3868. BABY sitting 50c an hour. References. Telephone WI 5-2227. BABY sitting for New Year’s Eve in my home. Telephone WI 5-0380. COLLEGE senior wants baby sitting during Xmas vacation. Lake Lake Forest 3497. Forest CHRISTMAS TOYS only. Call REAL BARGAIN, $450 Lionel O gauge 2 train set, complete with 4 train power pack, automatic accessories, switches and a set. Best offer. Telephone ID 2BOY’S 26 inch middle weight Corvette _ Schwinn bicycle, just overhauled, good condition, also» miscellaneous sitems. Telephone wi 5-4089. . ‘Thursday, December 17, 1959 FOR SALE NEED an extra dress for the holidays? ’'m parting with 2 brand new formals, each size 10. Telephone me at ID 3-0048. GIRL’S size 12 tan “little boy’? coat, all wool, excellent condition, $12.50. Telephone WI 5-0495. PERSIAN lamb coat, black, size 14, full length, perfect condition, new style. Telephone ID 2-4437. BROWN Seal coat, size 10. Cashmere coat, size 8. Sizes 5 and 7 dresses. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9493. MINK cape jacket, size 14-16, excellent oes reasonable. Telephone WI 5012. A BEAUTIFUL brown seal coat, % length, excellent condition, size 10, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0829. NEW mouton fur coat, size 12-14, cost $125, will sell for $75. Moving south. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2262. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FRENCH Provincial rose divan, good dition, $45. Telephone ID 2-6548. con- ROTISSERIE, broiler, grill. Backing attachment. All electric, excellent condition, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 5203. AM experienced domestic help in good health. An excellent worker with good references. Am capable of ‘taking care of children and entire home. Write—Anna Michigan CLOTHING MOVING—must sell all household furniture, lawn equipment, den draperies and sofa, mahogany spinet. Call Lake Forest 405 for appointment to see. ¢ 20 INCH boy’s bike, $1; square coffee table, $7.50; child’s paint easel, $3; 3 pieces light luggage, $20; step stool, $2; large screened crib, $3; many dresses, size 12, $1; shoes, size 7-742B, $1. Telephone ID 2-8282. 2620 Roslyn Circle. FULLY AUTOMATIC 36” Roper gas range, Rotis-O-Grill, Tem-Trol burner, clock controlled oven, new. $279.95. (Reg. $419.50). At North Shore Gas Co. NEW 36” CALORIC gas range. Burnerwith-brain, fully automatic. $199.95, 5% down. North Shore Gas Co. DINING room set, bleached mahogany small table and 8 chairs and breakfront; 2 piece sectional sofa. Telephone ID 2-3252. 1956 FRIGIDAIRE Imperial refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, $175. Telephone WI 5-2438. KING size double bed, mattress and box spring. Good condition. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3206. KENMORE automatic; maple chifferobe; high chair. Telephone ID 2-5737. MELLOW walnut Italian Provincial LD SHHG cy i GO : RACTICALLY "1 “te ‘© ; i new 12 cu. ft. self-defrost- ing Frigidaire, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet and bench—1 extra bench, oval Fruitwood dining table and 4 chairs, 84’’ sectional sofa with 2 pr. (13’ and 7’) matching print drapes, mahogany china cabinet, 4’ GE freezer, queen size Hollywood bed and headboard with spring, mattress and matching drapes, 2 natural twin bookcase headboards, club chair, several mirrors, chests, dressing table chair, fireplace equipment, dehumidifier and humidifier, 20’? Extensole table opens to 76”; luggage; new $25 complete fishing set, round Formica kitchen table and 4 chairs, unused meat slicer, size 14 good beige muskrat coat, $25, 2 antique wall telephones, woven rattan rug, 36” picture frame knick-knack shelf, 36” folding door, 4 white metal cabinets, exhaust fan, miscellaneous small appliances and rummage. From Saturday 10 A.M. 920 BobO-Link Rd. Telephone ID 2-7105. OAK dinette set, $18; Revere 16mm movie camera, new, $50; Gray rev. fibre rug, pad, 6x9, $12; typewriter, stand, $25; Kenmore auto. washer, $35; Admiral double oven elec. range, rotisserie, $125; 5 dancing outfits, worn once, sizes 3-6, $5 €a.; ’ girl’s coat, leggings, red wool, exc. cond., size 4-5, $12; Handy Hot elec. wash., stainless steel, $15; 2 bar stools, $4.50 ea. Call Windsor 5-1805. LOUNGE chair and ottoman, aqua tweed, very good condition; double chest of Oe ah driftwood walnut. Telephone ID 197. CHINA DINNERWARE set, 92 piece, 22 karat gold embossed, perfect condition, $90; three fine white linen table cloths with crocheted lace. Make _ beautiful —— gifts. Telephone KImball 61693. APPROXIMATELY 50 yards, all wool, wall to wall, early American braided carpet, and underpads. Ethan Allen maple bedstead, double dresser, night stand and desk; like new, beautiful 34 length, flared back, black Persian coat, size 14-16. Best offer. Call ID 2-8746. PAIR Crotch mahogany end tables; two mahogany drum tables, leather tops, perfect condition; 9x12 reversible wool braided rug; wrought iron chairs, tables, etc. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-8048. SINGER electric sewing machine, walnut cabinet, numerous attachments, good condition, but meeds cleaning and adjustment, only $16.75. Telephone WI 5-1122. TV-27 inch, Muntz, blond table model, new picture tube, perfect condition, $65. Telephone WI 5-4037. TWIN Baby Butler feeding table; painted oak table and 4 chairs, $25; 9 venetian blinds, $2.50 each; kitchen utility cart, $5; Bathinette, $3; all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0909. MOVING—some furniture and odds and ends for sale. Telephone ID 3-1380. 21 INCH console TV, Admiral, 1958. Very good condition, looks like new, $80. Telephone ID 2-3297. FRENCH Provincial couch, rose, good condition, $60 or best offer. Also apartment washer with ringer attachment, excellent working condition, $20. Lake Forest 3263. GRAND piano, dressing table, double bed, chest, lounge chairs, Victorian desk curio, carpet, youth’s chair, desk. China service, golf clubs, portable radio, curios. Lake Bluff 3245. GAS range, second refrigerator, deepfreeze, box spring and mattress, dining set, Nesco roaster, 8:50x14 tires, other miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-2689. BASEMENT sale—boys’ and girls’ clothing, ladies’ apparel, maternities, toys, books, electric coffeepots, infants’ equipment, many other items. Reasonable. Saturday, Dec. eg 11-5. 1812 Clifton. Telephone ID 2- CHRISTMAS STEREO tapes, over 25 name brands, only place in Mid West you can hear before you buy, all discounted 30% or more. Telephone ID 2-8661. FRIGIDAIRE with freezer compartment, excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0504. ONE dresser, 2 nightstands, blonde wood, modern, $75; 2 white lamps, $25. Telephone ID 2-7693. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed; 2 antique clocks in small rectangular wooden cases; 16 mm Victor sound projector, separate speaker; antique picture frames; Victorian chest and mirror. Very reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5-1031. FOR CHRISTMAS Pair of Ronm-Weber bed tables, modern, $75; upholstered double twin size head-' board, $50; 45’’x33” mirror, $25; Dorothy Draper floor console, $20; slipper chair, $15; slipper chair, $5. Telephone ID 2-5664. HOTPOINT electric stove, 2 ovens, 1 yr. old. 475 Cedar Ave., telephone ID 2-3575. ONE year old record player portable, HiFi, 4 speed, automatic changer. Old records included. Hardly used. Lists $110., best offer. WI 5-2168. COMBINATION bar amd liquor cabinet, reed and brass finish, portable, never bit $50 value—$25. Telephone AL 1ELECTRIC range, clean and working fectly, $40. Telephone WI 5-0523. per- A DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Full Automatic Now for Christmas $29.95 Asst’ colors WI CHRISTMAS 5-0068 LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes now. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli 6 Transistor radio w/case and ear plug Small size $26.95 Stereo BAUM’‘S PASTRY SHOP ID 2-0815 For that rugged young fellow—a guaranteed shock proof—lifetime mainspring — water resistant — 17 jewel watch. $24.50. LEEDS 491 Central Ave. Equipped Console Was $179.95 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ist St. ID 2-8120 Sweaters—$12.95 Decorated & Plain Orlon Costume JEWELERS ID 2-2027 TERMS Fri, 9-9 50% OFF WE HAVE & Up Sweaters ON TOYS WOOD BUCKETS complete. Wood burning COME Jewelry IN FINE AND MINNA 474 Central & Up of GIFT silver. ID Furniture, 2-7640 dolls and bric-a-brac. Make perfect Christmas gifts. Oak Street HI TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now for Christmas. PICTURE & HOBBY FRAMES WE WILL BE OPEN es THIS THURS. UNTIL 8:30 P.M. NEXT WEEK, MON., TUES., — & WED. : UNTIL 8:30 P.M. PICK GALLERIES, INC. 6-0145 Winnetka , (1% Block West of Green Bay) CYCLE 486 Central Fred Jones, the noted Negro artist. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods LINDWALLS 808 SHOP ID 2-1369 FOR XMAS CHOICE XMAS TREES NEW LOCATION Selection of Pine, Balsam Spruce. Boughs. DEERFIELD & up. PAINT & Rd. GLASS WI 5-2286 & Also Table Trees, Wreaths, nee MODERATE PRICES < Located at 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highl Park, % mile west of Rt. 41. ey Your patronage will be appreciated. Roy Carlson. For gifts that last see: | DIRIGO, Inc. IN OUR 36TH YEAR A Framed picture of your child is a perfect Christmas gift. Artist’s sets—$4.25 ITEMS lection of modern water colors by ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, BROWSE We are proud to be showing a col- HART Ave. $7. SELECTION UNUSUAL Items—$1.00 stoves, 20 gallon Norge hot water heaters, 30 gallon Norge hot water heaters, Many other items too numerous to m Skirts & Jackets Gift ee Furniture Mart, samples at Discount prices, Maple rockers and chairs at discount prices, — Maple love seat, $89 value, now 0; maple end tables, $25 pair, beautiful lamy $8.95 and up; 5-piece dinette sets, $39. and up. 3 drawer filing cabinets, 3 Per bedroom sets, $118 and up; 3 piece sectional living room sets, $169.50 and up; box s and mattresses, $45 a set; odd chests, $24.. and up; unfinished Colonial children’s rockers, $2.50; foot lockers, $6.95 and up; mi cine cabinets, $7.50; vinyl linoleum, sq. yd. 66” cabinet sinks, $99; 54” inet sinks, $69.50; 42” cabinet sinks, $59. all Cashmere ON Open Mon, & YES, Now $129.95 1858 SELL 17-0247 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 9-6 One of the largest assortments of china, crystal, table linens and accesso: from near and far. Also Reed & Ba a & o sterling silver. A full assortment famous milk glass. Those who know suppliers of the in Chicagoland. USE OUR sold golden-hued LAY AWAY TABLE of yee go to Dirigo, the old DIRIGO, FINE Diri PLAN INC. APPOINTMENTS gown and matching peignoir, $5.98. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling (Tel. LEhigh 7-1978) Open daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 1 to 9 MILDRED CARGILL Fashions For Children 1900 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8655 Open nights until Christmas CAR AND A HALF WITH OVERHEAD Peignoir set of nylon MISCELLANEOUS tricot—shorty FOR GARAGES $095 DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND 2 GARAGE WINDOWS. Bria! SALE SKIS—Hickory with metal edges and binding, 7’; poles. Men’s 34-32 grey wool ski pants. Telephone ID 3-0659 after 12 noon. SNAZELLE KITCHENS Formica tops, kitchen cabinets and appliances, Free planning. Telephone Lake Forest 3237. BOY’S CCM figure: skates, like new, size 7; 20 gallon aquarium; 30 inch TV, needs $40 repair; stove; ladies coat, size 10. Best offers. Call ID 2-7806 after 6 p.m. Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen 620 Certral Avenue WE GLAMOUR FOR THE SMALL FRY SHOP Rd. LEHIGH Reg. $39.88 Clock Radios CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES double bed headboard with box spring and mattress; round mahogany lamp table with __ glass insert. Telephone ID 3-1343. GAS stove, practically new, equipped for gang or natural gas. Telephone ID 2- CAR RADIO TUNER $99.95 INSTALLED RELAX to FM Music gift for YEARS of enjoyment. 810 Waukegan SUGGESTIONS SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST | WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. — FM BABY buggy, 6 yr. crib, bathinette, feeding table, misc. baby articles, also clothes hamper and other misc. items. Telephone ID 2-4437. TROMBONE and_ case for beginner, $25; girl’s bicycle, $5; boy’s English bicycle, $30. Telephone WI 5-0454. IRON driveway gates, 11 feet wide; bookcase, wrought iron tea cart and step table; Sunbeam animal clippers; deep fat fryer. per a fur jacket, 16-18. Telephone W. WHIRLPOOL washing machine with suds saver; Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, attachments; boy’s bicycle; portable T.V.; Simplex automatic motorcycle. Telephone ID 2-7387. IN excellent condition: sewing machine, Kenmore Rotary plus buttonhole attachment, $35; 21’? mower, Sears reel, perfect, $25; ironer, Kenmore flat 24’, $10: girl’s bike, $7.50; girl’s ice skates, size 6,. $5; Marmink stole, $25; girl’s formals, some rummage. Telephone ID 2-1010. NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, | 2800 BELV*DERE WAUKEG ON 2-8770 IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION nm WEBCOR victrola; Royal ny typewriter; 20° and 24” Schwinn girl’s bikes, hand brakes, Hoover vacuum; 12x16 brown Lee Telephone ID 2-3318. 5 FT. BY 9 FT. PING PONG TABLES, rug. ; $24. Madsen’s Plywood Mart, Lake Bluff, Ill. RUDGE English Racer bicycle, 28” wheel, 4 gears, speedometer, also electric poo clippers, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-17 BELL AND HOWELL 16mm projector, Magic eye movie camera. Antique love seat. Oriental rugs, violin. Other ho hold furniture. Call Lake Forest 3027. Aluminum windows, FOR BETTER Specialty doors, LIVING Products. awnings, sidin Combination : ee �MIN i A aPC AL Com; » A num Telephone ‘i Bye é Nene papery ‘i 2y "eed SCH fee ray ek EXPERT $39.95. Combination Windows, and Porch Encl . County Kieuionta Protects. Lake Forest 1750. wall WE'RE tiling. Lake THE Plastic Forest or ceramic. 3237. REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Bein- ‘ lich—VErnon i J 5-1195. VE 5-0513. WINTERIZE your Garden. Free delivery of evrering Hay, Humus, Mushroom manure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. COINS FOR COLLECTORS THE PERFECT XMAS GIFT Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High_ land Park. Sat. and Sun. Dec. 18-31 daily. nie MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TIRED pi YOU OF FOR SALE SHOPPING? ARE INVITED DEC. Continuous From 7 P.M. a At py The Bob Key i Board as you ALSO We have on hand many models of organs and pianos, some of which are specially priced for Christmas delivery. 7 SO DON’T FORGET! MONDAY, DEC. 21 ve : ‘3 : Organ Studios a 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Dally / ui ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 ONE metal clarinet hauled, with case, 2% 2 be Bieheony Z ay _ B flat, mais seen . over- FRENCH Provincial console piano, 1% ears old, perfect condition, cost $1400, st offer over $600. Telephone ID 2-4960. ; hy HAMMOND console organ and tone cabinet, perfect condition, ebony finish. Tele- Ke phone ce if e ae fe ID se ano. [Call ‘PIANO, 2-0987. Pg eet ih and fiealy long, ID 2-6919." maho apartment I i! ie we baby grand inish, tigellas rian Mache : grand. Mahogany ish, good condition, with seen Saturday. Telephone nings after 6 p.m. o recently Woke aukegan he Ave.,Ft fin- each Can be ID 2-8598 eve- WANTED TO BUY Forest 3998. USED 8mm projector; used table model TV set 17” or larger, must be reasonable and in working order. Telephone ID 3-1252. RED maple secretary desk for boy’s room, or maple book shelves to stand on a desk, aaa Telephone ID 2-7159, or ID Er he fi) WANTED: My children received tam chickens. Looking for a coop. Telephone WI 5-5760. _ Me &% 12 banchicken TO full size used Brunswick or other standard brand pool table and accessories. Telephone ID 2-8275. LOST & FOUND LOST: biue Treasured He Forest 636. enamel clip in Market Square. as a keepsake, Telephone Lake LOST: male collie, sable (brown and white), ; full white collar and chest. Answers to ogg of Mike. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. + LOST ' Abs hs, _ yak hie | on December AUTOMOBILES fad che brown and white FOR SALE 1953 CADILLAC, low mileage, 1 owner radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, terized. Can be seen at 535 Roger liams. Call ID 2-8998. 1958 ENGLISH Ford Prefect, whitewall low mileage, excellent gas mileage, $1 Call ID 3-1048 after 7:30 p.m., all Sunday. «1957 FORD ---~—«a _ 14th: cocker spaniel on Washington Rd. Comes to name of “Puck.” Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 5201. a Ford Thunderbird, 1958 mobile, tires, ; day Convertible Fairlane 500, Thun- value $1945, V3 ° Page 72 make hard WOE Eb caulk ol avecstodsaiccione $ 595 1008 -MOPHs (CONV. <A $ 995 1957 Ford retractible, full 018 A dad tre GR eG EAI $1895 1957 Ford club sedan, R-H, Ford-o-matic ‘svecdsediene hee $1245 1957 Chevrolet convertible, full pwr) Conv. ‘asec 1OST Bord Buick conv., full pwr. ....$ Ford 4-dr. Victoria; R- Ford-o-matiec Ford: Conv: 995 9A han NEE Ege OLRM NL NAR EAI, Oldsmobile 4-dr. hard 695 1955 ee 4-dr. 1954 Plymouth suburban 1954 Pontiac conv., Pontiac conv.; $ _.....0....... $ 645 ...... $ 495 full pwr. $ 595 R-H, 295 Hy- 495 345 195 295 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 8 A.M. Sundays Highland offer. Telephone to land’ Park. 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to Eda at 2020 Male oF, uted se ts pee te aay toe on Finance money. New Drive First and St., F 1956 NASH Ambassador V8 hardtop, 28,000 miles, Hydramatic, radio, heater, good tires. Extras. Below book at $895. Call ‘Lake Forest 3679. 1953 FORD ranch wagon, good second car; radio, heater, windshield washer, overdrive, $485. Telephone WI 5-0609. FOR sale: 1937 Oldsmobile. Good tires, good radio, new battery. Runs well. Has been kept up. $50. Telephone ID 2-0219. 1957 DE SOTO Fireflight wagon, will accept trade. Telephone ID 2-9075. FOR sale: 1957 Buick Super four door Riviera, one Owner car, power steering, radio, ewes Dynaflow, $1395. Telephone ID 97 1950 FORD, private party accepts best offer. Telephone ID 2-7366. 1950 PLYMOUTH. 2 door, radio, heater, motor in good condition. Best offer. Call Lake Bluff 3646. PRIVATELY owned. 1957 Chevrolet convertible Bel-Aire, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, $1200. 1956 Oldsmobile convertible 98, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat, radio and heater, $1200. Telephone ID 2-6877, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. CADILLAC Belvidere, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, less than 5,000 miles on a rebuilt engine. Fully equipped. $595. May be seen at North Shore Shell Service Station, Skokie and County Line. Telephone ID 2-6121, ask for Leo. 1953 FORD 6, straight shift, runs good. Cheap. At Mobil Station, 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. See Paul. 1954 FORD V8, 2 door Mainliner, standard shift, heater, good transportation, best offer. Telephone WI 5-1010. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door hardtop, black, power steering, brakes, air conditioned, whitewalls, 6400 miles, $2700. Call ID 2-6353, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. save E. Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park BICYCLES JUST in time for Christmas, 2 girl’s 20 inch bicycles, like new. Schwinn and Monarch. Telephone ID 2-5784. 26 INCH Raleigh men’s touring bike, completely equipped, slightly used. Maroon, white finish, chromium fenders, white-wall tires, 3-speed gears. LI 2-2463. HERCULES English racer, 26 inch, A-1 condition, new tires, $29.50. Telephone WI 5-1680. BOATS Christmas Gifts A_ COMPLETE SELECTION OF NAUTICAL GIFTS FOR THE BOATER 12’? SWITZER HYDRO with MERC KG7 and quicksilver lower unit and new GATOR CORPAIVER AT Bhled a3. kee lL Complete $375 16’ THOMPSON runabout with top, side curtains, aft cover, ride guide steer., horn, spedo., lights and upholstery. MERCURY Mark 75 elect. starter—generator, motor and LITTLE DUDE trailer. ....Full price $1395 17’ THOMPSON Sea Lancer with Camper top, side curtains, aft cover, ride guide steer., horn, spotlight, tach., spedo., 24 gal. gas tanks with MERCURY Mark 78 elect. starter-generator motor and GATOR trailer. Only $1795 BANK FINANCING JOHNSON AVAILABLE SEAHORSE SALES AND SERVICE Open every evening till 9 The Boat House, Inc. 1848 First St. ID 3-0880 Highland Park BOOKS THE WORLD New revised 1960 edition, 1st. Save and buy now. Miriam Booth BOOK going up January HI SNOW CARPENTERS, SHIRTS 2-5477 or WI Highland Park TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have your Xmas cards or post cards adbag one cent per card. Telephone WI LIGHT general hauling. We also move all es of household appliances. Call ID 28 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local tance—one piece or a ing, crating, 9 telephone ID 2-0087. DOLL Lake HOSPITAL. Forest 4383. Mrs. and long dis- truck load. PackWard Anderson, L. H. Area 2-6861 CONTRACTORS & JOB 5-2980. CATERING GIVING A PARTY? Yau can RENT the ultra in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch WE Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls YO Shields. fireplace 6-6566. SEASONED Oak, fireplace wood, 4’ ip x 8’ long, pile approximately 2000 lb. 22” lengths, $24. Delivered and piled. Kindling, 50 lb. bundle, $1. Phone Richmond 3111 collect. HICKORY fireplace logs, seasoned 4 years. Limited supply, split, delivered, $30 ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. 3-7771 TAX JEWELRY JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all pee of junk brought to our doo such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. WwW specialize in industrial accounts. Hours dail} including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERI 1466 Berkeley LANDSCAPING & Rd. GARDENING JOHN MURRAY’S Complete a @ Tree Prunin; £ Service r Spraying Tree Remoy @ Fertilizin n Make arrangements now to have sirable trees removed this winter. Winter go Foi tree removal 15% le than norm i Free Estimate Fully insured re Hillcrest 6-5524 PAINTING & DECORALING PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, — or_ bleached — ishing; ity workmanship. For beers g call Eric Schneider, Libe: ~8592. an fin esti i PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. In terior and exterior painting. For qualit; workmanship by experienced, liak . C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonab prices; free pi onl Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficien neat and reliable. Call C. E. Anderson BROTHERS DECORATING ing. Telephone PAINTING SERVICE, ID 2-3452-ID ANT gn’ hang 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ @ e Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PERSONAL | GIRLS, get all the hometowng pver half hour over Waukegan radio dawn t dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South of Dundee VErnon 5-130: Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highwa. @ North Shore’s newest and fines Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls anc connecting individual outsid< runs. @® Expert grooming of all breed by professionals. @ Under the personal direction o Elaine Ortman. @ @ Kennel Shop features all =.) sories. wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein ORchard IDEAL Christmas gift: mew lady’s_ soli gold, Swiss bracelet wristwatch. Privileg of local jeweler’s appraisal. Best offe Telephone ID 2-7503. 5-4881 SPLIT Oak, Hickory; uncreasoted ties; $21 ton, 144 ton $30, delivered, stacked. Guaranteed satisfaction. Pioneer Cordwood Distributors. Telephone TErrace 4-0666. sale—Well-seasoned HEATING SERVICE INSTRUCTION DELIVER Rd. an WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. ADD to your party: with live. entertainment. (Trios, Bands; Combos, Pianists, Clowns, Magicians, etc.) Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGIC So you're having a party? I have two completely different shows. Both include plenty of laughs, gifts, and fun for all! How ’bout it? Dave Echt, WI 5-0774. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs’ aged Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2- FOR Skokie, service GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on acco! dion and guitar; instrument furnished. In quire about our trial plan. Popular pian ert by Mildred Krugman. Telephone Ij 2-0015. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBB CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. TUTORING, biology and chemistry, qua ified instructor, graduate degree wii teacher’s credentials. Telephone ID 8993 after 4. CONGER SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Waukegan heating INCOME FIREPLACE WOOD LAUNDRY St. Johns ID ae BOOKKEEPING and income tax service fq every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone ID 645. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. MIC-LOR BUILDERS Carpentry and concrete construction, custom building and remodeling. Ten years North Shore. Free estimates. Telephone: Mr. Sabol, ID 2-7604; Mr. Gaynor, UN 4-2765. DO you need an odd job done around the house? Carpentry or painting? Telephone WI 5-2419. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS 1875 or 5 DiatannRA HNAer Pan, { complete PLOWING ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE WOO Phone REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quality country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 6-3848 ACCOUNTING level bookkeeping and tax practice, high per diem. Large amount of cash or certificates not required. Chicago and immediate suburbs. Will sell immediately. Call RAndolph 6-3193. SAM LOGS or Parking 2-4662 ET ACME EECTRIC INSTALLATION TRUCKING KODAK Signet 35mm camera with F3.5 Ektar lens, leather carrying case and flash attachment, $40. Telephone ID 2-8436. LIKE new Ciro-Flex model E with case, flash equipment; Bell and Howell triple lens 8mm movie camera with case; T-D-C projector and viewer combination; Zenith portable radio. Telephone ID 2-5203. BOLEX 16mm _ turret movie _ camera, matched lens, like new, original cost $500. Best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-9493. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS One call for installation. HOME MAINTENANCE |. Buildings and grounds. Carpentry, painting, electrical, gardening. Expert work at reasonable price. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3276. 9210 BUSINESS 5-0491 CAMERAS Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups Park 5 P.M. and Auto JACK day WRECKING & REMAN ADD EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT FOR THAT HARD TO HEAT ROOM TAZIOLI FIREPLACE Driveways WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 487 WI SEASONED Ill. SERVICE FOR Ed : ad Near aayPA ___ HEATING Oak—Maple—Birch LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO TER PANTLE EXCAVATING SHOP way FN cad PLOWING BUILDING bank We te A 4) idte _BUSINESS SERVICE LOUIS dressmaking, LOANS the ORAS a In FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ASK Daily car Me High- north of Half Day, Milwaukee Ave. NE 43036 your eT nos a ID 2-1279 ANTIQUE AUTO Le Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. For a fine assortment of unusual Christmas gifts, come and see us. 1 mile Ay SNOW ANTIQUES LINCOLN Aye KEN our FOR expert alterations call ID 2-3210. 995 dramatic $ 1953 Studebaker hard top ....$ 1953 Plymouth 2-dr. ..0200........ $ 10M Ord 2-07) si $ 1909 St. Johns see as is .......... $ 395 Chevrolet Boat Gh caves: ID 545 1954 * cited Cleaners, 995 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ Buick hard top, full DWIN and .......... $ 995 i:-....045.0.. $ conv., Come wih! $1295 1955 1955 PUL ‘ ALTERATIONS? .occcs3.05. $1495 1956 1956 1955 PLYMOUTH car, winWil- derbird engine, radio, heater, good. tires, 29,000 miles. Has had good care. Telephone ID 2-0247. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 two door hardtop, black, fully equipped V-8 special. ee’ full $3095 GO-GO tut ALTERATIONS Executive car, light blue 4 door sedan, electric windows and seat, premium whitewall tires, like new with very low mileage, you can make a deal on this one. Telephone Mr. Hensley, ID 2-3442. 1955 FORD V8, 2 door, business sedan; radio, heater, Fordomatic trans., whitewall tires, 19,000 miles, $775. Call ID 24767 after 5:30 p.m. 1954 TWO door Ford, automatic transmission, good condition. Must sell, best offer. Call ID 2-7806 after 6 p.m. 1955 CONVERTIBLE Pontiac, Star Chief. Radio, heater, Hydra-matic, power steering, power brakes, power antenna, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9105. FORD, 1957, Custom 300 four door sedan, automatic transmission, cream color, excellent condition, private party. Telephone ID 3-1557. 1952 PLYMOUTH Suburban, recent valve job, good second car. By owner, $150. Telephone WI 5-1745. 1953 FORD ranch wagon, radio, heater, windshield washer, overdrive, whitewall tires, good condition, $485 or will consider offer. Telephone WI 5-0609. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, black, whitewall tires, power glide, 250 h.p. engine, 17,000 actual miles. By owner, $1875. Telephone WI 5-3976. 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, low mileage, suburban car, power glide, radio, heater, new top. Telephone ID 2-4424. GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake es te AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Zengeler pwr. 1959 emma CBA interior. 2 tops, 4 speed transmission, radio, $3,900. Call ID 2-2386. Galaxy 4-dr., full pwr. ..$2395 Open LOWREY ie 1958 Open AT os CORVETTE °59, only 7 months old, “getting married, can’t swing it,”’ white, red ID 2-8640 FROM 7 P.M. ON let, 1959 1953 long CLONE 1968: Ford Victoria .o0ciic icc. Ziegler Lowrey i jae Was CaRD abet RENEW FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SOD) 21 Come as you are and stay as wish. Refreshments will be served. at TUE HOLMES 1954 Buick Organ Music till 10:30 P.M. Fabulous eee 1955 Buick conv.; R-H, A.T. ..$ 795 FEATURING THE @ Z SEE 1906: TO PLEASANT EVENING OF RELAXING ORGAN MUSIC _ At The Lowrey Organ Studios i OF iM Highland Park MONDAY, 4 A A H., A ks F AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE M Combination Door Installed Reasonable. an Bs . ce Rat SKIS, steel edges, bindings, boots, 63 and EA $15 each set. Figure skates, size 4, $10. Telephone ID 3-1271. : : Denia MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, around, HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood Northbrook fe yea 2-313 AFGHAN hound puppies, champion sired black masked silvers, 4 months, all shots AKC, Call DUnkirk 1-1809. FOR family with children, Collie, male, months, AKC, has all shots, bay fectionate, $60. Telephone VE 5-3427. Thursday, December 17, 1959 1} afi �sighs? FRC aRRGY Pe TE ge REA G & N TREE ing, LOVE “LASSIE’’? GIVE AN YOUR AKC 1D REGISTERED COLLIE sESth 2-8750; and T: removal. MATES, Fully Telephone WING’S TREE. ENP ERTS Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and re spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. "Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. CHILDREN CHAMPION-SIRED EXPERTS. “2c aaa y «= |Highwood Center TREE SURGERY | PUP TYPEWRITERS READY FOR DELIVERY EASILY GENTLE, XMAS EVE ROYAL model, ID TRAINED HOME 2-1498 Deerfield LOVING Boy Scout News $75 Robert R. Hamilton WI Troop 5-1745 Bill MINIATURE Schnauzers, ears cropped, 11 weeks and 4 months; also black toy poodles, males, 3 months. 340 County Line Rd. Telephone WI 5-1055. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. We mated Den-Lea’s Champ. Jet with a daughter of Jeff-Lynne’s Champ. Blue Boy. Our intention was to have puppies of top temperament and beauty. The result was outstanding puppies—friendly, adorable, with championship potential—2 males avaliable. Telephone ID 2-5037. EXCEPTIONAL champion breed Dachshund puppies, 6 weeks old, red, $75. Telephone WI 5-2612. BOXER dog, 18 months old, needs good home with large play area, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-4424 COLLIE puppies, the perfect gift for young and old. Beautifully marked, outstanding puppies from show quality parents. Bred for beauty, brains and temperament. A few housebroken and trained for even — enjoyment, Lake Villa, ELliott 6BEAUTIFUL Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old for Xmas. Guaranteed healthy and good disposition. AKC. Call Lake Forest 3067. PUPPIES for salé, Shetland Sheepdogs (miniature Collies.) Chas. Simmonds, 1460 +12 aaa Libertyville. Telephone LI 28 DACHSHUND, male, red, 10 months old, AKC registered, affectionate, ideal children’s pet, $50. Telephone ID 2-1810. MINIATURE Schnauzer, 6 month male, champion sire, raised with children. Telephone ID 2-6115 MINIATURE poodles in black, male and female babies who will be ready for new homes. Christmas day. AKC registered, $150. Call LIbertyville 2-8529. ADORABLE healthy puppies, part collie, $5. Telephone WI 5-1116 or WI 5-1670. ARE YOU PUZZLED FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT? Our 8 beautiful miniature Poodle puppies will be ready for that special someone at Christmas. AKC registered, champion pedigree. Your choice of a white or cream puppy. Telephone DUnkirk 1-4396. DACHSHUND puppies for Xmas, 8 weeks old, pedigreed. Call TRinity 2-5201. PRETTY white and spotted kittens want good home for Christmas—free. Telephone ID 2-2877. SUPPLIES FOR pS te PETS, PRICED RIGHT; SEED FO OUTDOOR BIRDS. AT WOLF’S SUBURBAN PET Rea 760 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD TELEPHONE Wr 5-0175. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, registered champion bred litter. Telephone ID 2-1790. PIANO G. Wappler, curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will be ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Episcopal Bishop Chicago, on Saturday, Dec. 10:30 a.m. in the Cathedral James. The Rev. Mr. Wappler of 19 at of St. has been the assistent to the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, since July 1 of this year. He was graduated from SeaburyWestern Theological Seminary in May and was ordained to the order of deacons on June 20 before coming to St. Gregory’s Church. Fellowing his ordination he will continue to serve as curate to the Deerfield church. Bethlehem ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings ewe iaeieemeanal SEWERS SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. and grease traps pumped with ic Tanks modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clog; or slow main sewne ers, cleaned and with electric rod equipment. We se ice any type drain. Also “é Bn and ic yrs cleaned. LE- The Rev. Church Eugene M. NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50, only when repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH ate ee a SERVICE TREE SURGERY DAVEY A national organization. Now is an excellent time to remove dangerous trees and have trees pruned. We Wykle Party Planned For As in past years everyone will participate in the Living Christmas Tree program. The younger brothers and sisters are invited to share in the fun. There will be a grab bag and an exchange of gifts for all the children. Candy will be given to all the boys and girls. will be there to evening for all. given to the eover the entire North Shore. Telephone HEmpstead 7-4080. make REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced men and modern power equipment. Before you decide, get an estimate from us with no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. scouts who have earned them. Everyone is invited to share in the festivities. Thursday, December 17, 1959 Awards will be to- OS eet On Gee . NP i The host of children, sixth graders and younger, will be treated to a Kolored Kartoon show featuring a dozen of the funniest cartoons available and, according to Donald director of the Center, entering the HAND Center, the youngsters each will receive a treat they can enjoy while watching the show, the treat furnished through the courtesy of the Community Center’s Commission and the High Rod Shore Christmas | BP 3 rs Club. Gun and TURNED Slippers _, 5 p.m. around will end event Formal In addition to the Christmas show for the younger children, the Center will sponsor its annual White Christmas formal for seventh and eighth graders; high school students will have their informal Christmas dance on Dec. 26. The season’s first party will be an Italian Senior Prosperity Club Christmas party for adult members of the club at 8 p.m. tonight $8.95 in the lounge and canteen, according to Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, president. Sunday afternoon members of the Highwood VFW will hold its annual holiday party for member’s children in the downstairs room of the Center. Robert K. Wegges Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wegge, 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of Mark on Dec. 9 at Lake Forest Hospital. Mark has a sister, Linda, 3, and a brother, Kurt, 2. Grandmothers are Mrs. Lucia Ori, 420 N. Central Ave., and Mrs. Stella Wegge, Bur- lington, Wis. THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES 499 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0172 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS U. S. Bonds Enjoy Choice MEATS . . . at these LOW PRICES There is no substitute for Government FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PORK DINNERS Aged New York STRIP STEAKS Waele Strip ac wae Ib. $1.20 Individual Steaks .......... Ib. $1.45 U.S. Choice Rib ROAST BEEF—Well Aged S67 .-ribs First Cuts Graded | Choice ROAST Loin or Rib End, any size Finest U.S. Choice Genuine Spring Leg O’ Lamb ..|b. 65c Cub Pack 150 will hold its annual Christmas party at Deerfield Grammar School, Dec. 21, 8 p.m. Claus party p.m. ee sat eee of- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bahnsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Feagan, Miss Diana King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Story, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erdell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Erickson of Deerfield; Mrs. Allen Swanson of Highland Park and Earl E. Stenson of Chicago. it enjoyable 3:20 Help defeat the threat of commun- ficiated at both services on Sunday when the following new members were received in the Bethlehem Church: Santa at ism by buying Cub Pack 150 TELEVISION annual teak: (Thursday). The event will be held Has New Members TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ener Episcopal Curate Will Be Ordained Edwin Christmas its Upon Scribe After bringing Harry Staats into the Order of the Eagle, the meeting adjourned with the scout law and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Rev. at the The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and the scout oath with Lee Fox, Ricky Varick, David Main and Jim Hamilton in the color guard. After roll call and patrol inspection, the scouts split into groups to work on advancement. The Community Center to the city’s children C. Skrinar, 50 Emery, Highwood’s will play host morrow portable typewriter, quiet deluxe perfect condition. $45. Telephone To Put his Christmas vA Stockings in. . .xse/\ To Feature Films For Its Children i aie ee Swift’s Premium—Armour Star—Patrick Cudahy CANNED HAMS Each'634 Ibs. 220.22 cscs aces. $5.95 FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF Finest CHRISTMAS POULTRY fresh killed or frozen oven-ready . . . lowest prices. HAHN BROTHERS Community Service Grocery and Market 672 Western Ave. , Lake Forest 1500 Page 73 4: �Sunset Foods Celebrates Re-Opening Local Students Make News On Campus News releases from leges and universities land Park students’ various col- tell of Highrecent activ- ities. Pledges From Iowa, the Iowa State a8 Smiles greeted the drawing Saturday marking the close of the first week of the re-opening celebration of Sunset Food Mart, 1812 Green Bay Rd. City Manager Ralph Snyder (left) turns over a winning ticket to John Lenzini of the Mart, who is backed by fellow-owners, John Cortesi and Bill Cortesi. The grand prize, a mink cape, was awarded Mrs. Lila Barmash of 1079 Princeton Ave. Marine ist Lt. Gary A. Davis, Lt. berg, Fighter flying Squadron Marine Corps Air ohe Bay, Hawaii, with 232 were F. J. Nathan. from baskets M. Gold- Hammer, R. A. more awarded Facility, Kanecompiled 4,300 G. Maus, Amble, R. Marie Heider mink and cape at the close ties Saturday, the H. J. I. — One Marine Grocery Skidmore, Garling, Lindquist, Block and by C. Hamilton, R. A. Harry Gun.” Davis, Earhart. were won “Crusader” in the Day Fighter events during the fourth annual Navy Air Weapons Meet, “OperaTop winners M. Hirsch, John Holland, Martin Helen son of Mrs. Jeanette Danielson of 11 Walker St., recently won top individual honors flying the F8U tion prize Pollack, S. P, Kramer, B. A. Hamilton, June The news Dec. will be of the festivi- 19. competitive aerial has and Pacific Fleet Squadrons, selected in competitions within fleets. Council Oratorio pledged Pi President Society Sorority Charter Members Miss Judith Baum and Mrs. Thomas Babcock of Deerfield are on the list of charter members of Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Ripon College in Ripon, Wis. The pledge colony at the college was activated on a recent weekend. Named At To the Ann 3451 Honors University Arbor, Miss University named Call Us - —- We to the of Michigan, Carolyn K. Conn, Ave., has been College Honors Deliver SPECIALS Arvin SKI WEAR by SUN VALLEY SKI BOOTS by KASTINGER S89. 99 Arvin Loudmouth W068: BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Full with purchase GIFT of BOWLING Bowling Bags DICK BALL $6.95 SHOES and Mr. 9 to 9 include Smith and Mrs. her home Mr. who and Mrs. of Sheridan Wane D, Rd. from out of town also have been included in the guest list. According to Mrs. Robert De Lamar of York Ln., the group will play Santa Claus to the children Cook for ‘County will children Hospital. contribute from the two ages of one 1250 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, January 11, 1960, unitil 12 o’clock noon in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One Rubber tired tractor and front end loading device and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit item ORDER or PAY WI 5-2336 New promise Trier, Netherlands to each items. and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 12/17-24/59—351 of us, young and and old, to live fuller and better lives, free from the burdens of arma- ments, free tack, living fidence that sity. of Wisconsin Symphony orchestra at Madison. She plays the bass viol in the orchestra which recently gave its annual fall scholarship benefit concert on the Wisconsin campus, BY Countries Ireland; Highland Park, Uraguay and France; Glenbrook, Pakistan; and Libertyville, Denmark and Italy. President’s Statement In a recent comment on the American Field Service International Scholarships, President Dwight Eisenhower said: “This kind of exchange, as it grows and grows, will have a better effect on advancing the peace of the world, of giving greater Linden Ave., is one of the 83 students who are part of the Univer- any Ten many; Symphony Fabricant, From The tea is expected to have an international flavor with guests from ten countries. Waukegan High School will send students from Greece and Spain; Arlington, Ger- gifts gram of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. This three year old program is designed to give challenging educational opportunities to superior students. As a member of the program, Miss Conn is able to have special sections of regular courses, honors courses and counseling by faculty members on the Honors Council. Phoebe Kay Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd. Miss Joyce Green, 827 Pleasant Ave., will be co-hostess. Both girls, seniors at Highland Park High School, participated in the Americans Abroad program last summer. Miss Herzog visited Greece and Miss Green, Norway. Each to 15, with special emphasis placed on gifts for the young teen-ager. In University Foreign exchange students and returnees from the Chicago area will be entertained at tea on Tuesday, Dec. 29, in the home of Miss Miller of Indian Tree Dr. Several couples y LONGTINS Open attend in Members NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City; OF -Tighloes : Pain: Bitceie poet 49 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, January 11, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnis ; %-ton truck chassis with pickup SPORTS HUDDLE ROAD dance. OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 12/17-24/59—353 $94:95 Equipment 733 WAUKEGAN Page 74 $34.95 CERTIFICATE BOWLING 10% DOWN Now FREE MINIATURE BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL Line of Sporting i heeiess Transistor BOWLERS! +e TRAMPOLINES % oi S29 FS. cs vcccsemmasilenprinss Now $25.95 Many Others to Choose From. Robes were $8.95 Now $5.99 Car * — FOR ALL SPORTS — Small Transistor Gift Pak Radio Wine. and NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, January 11, 1960, until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for: Trimming Trees on Parkways and other City Property and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items at the bidder’s unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 12/17-24/59—354 ICE SKATES TOBOGGANS SLEDS SKIS by NORTHLAND Pro- members entertain the Miss Program @ HOCKEY EQUIPMENT - SPORT SPECIALS * FOOTBALLS * BASKETBALLS will before couple WINTER SPORTS GIFT HEADQUARTERS ! : Ave. at Member Club At Tea Dec. 29 at the traditional 10 p.m. will be furnished by Norm and his orchestra. Edward Olson of Sunnyside J. Gordon Miss Flora Shriver is a new member of the Cornell College oratorio society. Cornell (Mount Vernon, Iowa) release tells that the first performance of the singers was the society’s 55th annual presentation of: Handel’s “‘Mesiah’”’ last Sunday. weapons training exercise featured Navy and Marine teams from Atlantic @ @ @® of that Don Terry of 108 Green Bay Rd., president of the student council at Mitlon College, Milton, Wis., recently participated in arrangements for activities of the homecoming festivities for students and alumni. Lakes. points in the competition which was held at the Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Station in Yuma, Ariz., Says a news release from Great comes will Student Other University Fortnightly Will Be Honored guests will have their annual Christmas formal dance Saturday at Michigan Shore. Dancing will begin Music Looney, daughter of Krone Mrs. C. Looneys of Maple City, Miss Sandy the Charles Ave., Highwood, Beta Phi sorority. eee & RSs¢: Ke a WINS TOP FLYING HONORS Sorority Exchange Students Fortnighters Have Christmas Dance Saturday believe from the fears in other B. at- humans.” NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois IMPROVEMENTS TO WATER SYSTEM Geo. of together in the conhumans can trust and Prindle SUPPLY Water Treatment Extensions Plant Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 p.m. Central Standard Time, January 18, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant Extensions. The work is divided into three Divisions, as follows: Division A, Structures and Equipment, comprises the construction of a _ reaction and sedimentation basin, filters, clear well and revisions to the head house. : Division B, Pumping and Power Equipment, comprises the furnishing, testing and delivering of five low lift, vertical shaft type, motor driven pumping units, five high service, horizontal shaft type, motor driven pumping units and one standby engine-generator unit. Division C, Electrical Work, comprises the furnishing and installation of all electrical equipment, conduit, wire, switchgear, control centers, and all auxiliaries and appurtenances required for the complete functioning plant. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contracti Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the tight to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. SNYDER, City Manager Dated December 17, 1959 Highland Park, Illinois 12,/17-24/59—352 NOTICE OF BIDS The Town Board of Auditors of West Deerfield Township will receive bids for the purchase of No. 2 fuel oil to be used at the Town Hall—Public Library Building, 858 and 860 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, Bids will be opened 8:00 P.M., January 10, 1960 at West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. By Order of The Town Board of Auditors Town of West Deerfield RUTH E. VETTER, Town Clerk 12/17/59—350 oA ee, Thursday, December 17, 1959 �659 Central PHONE Ave. HIGHLAND ID PARK GIFTS THAT KEEP ON ear long! ROOM-FLATTERING DOOR AND Mirrors ways DISTINCTIVE to TABLES WALL 18th Century Brass trims Handsome tic tops! I MIRRORS 2-9400 enhance welcome! decors are $19.88 al- ‘ Now ! Plas- styling from $4.88 Just Just say “CHARGE say “CHARGE IT!” IT!” , A-Danish GIFT-SWIVEL Handsome and swivel action! styling Now plus Just say ® Brass @ Washable fibreglass only style base mounting @ Brass @ Washable fibreglass decorated shade Mounting YOUR “CHARGE China B-Decorated China base © Seta weldei tle rock $5Q.88 ‘i Decorated ROCKER modern modern @ agra decorated shade CHOICE $6.88 IT!” = =p) Just Luxurious foam brass rubber “CHARGE bench tufted Stunning style buttons ! say “CHARGE plastic-upholstered bolster! Durable, tufted wipe-clean $48.88 $12.88 Just IT!” NEW, SWANK DAYNIGHT LOUNGE ! STRIKINGLY NEW HASSOCK-BENCH with say Just IT!” say “CHARGE IT!” * ee aa i ark A CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Carag mae SATURDAY ‘til 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. g �to delight any smart bulky cardigan for boys woman 5.95 100% a orlon tweedy 5-button Gold Sizes in knit, closing. or red. 12 to 18. (Boys Dept.) Little Fur Collars are big on her Christmas list, especially these in white. Scalloped or plain. 1.00 (Accessories) give this him Donmoor knit shirt... 2.95 i 1. Lovely lace bouquets on layers of floating nylon tricot, by Artem- is. Ivory, pink. a good looking and washable, little or no ironing. Red or gold, sizes10-16. white, Waltz lemon, gown, or 32-38, (Boys blush Dept.) 8.95 Peignoir, S-M-L, 14.95. 2. Nylon sheer over with daintiest the nylon tricot rosebud bor- ders. White with pink. Waltz gown, 32-38, 12.95. S-M-L, 22.95. Matching ‘ Baby doll. S-M-L, Be (12.95. y * 4. Glamour slip by Artemis, rich with Alencon lace. Nylon tricot in white, black or grey, 32-40. 7.95 Z 5. Nylon tricot half slip with wide ' embroidered sheer lined border, lace trimmed. White, S-M-L. 3.95 ‘ i , aaa +, y 3. Peignoir, bo Ay you'll ‘~ from day ‘til find Christmas in Highland Park Wit for at Garnétt « Co. Christmas 10-12 and 2-4 ID Open until 9.p.m. now thru Dec. 23 (Except girls white in Saturday) red, each terry, choir printed boys (Downstairs 2-4700 Two Hours Free ( that “little gift’... Say “Noel” with Fingertip Towels 59c Snowy ge a Hit LU ‘5 " yal! we Santa will be looking for you every s ere - i (Lingerie) ar aoe Parking in with green. Store) in our Lot little � 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, December 17, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.690 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ae24a4f3d06e409af49ae69499355723.pdf 39fd8ffa7a9dc443fc12e47171fa0f5c PDF Text Text Thursday, December 17 ceri Keview CHON @ CHEM of ecnee oe 60 cen0® %¢ oe? Ld 1964 �Jhe World Js Full Good Boys and Girls Santa Has a Big Job Keeping Track Of All Of Them For The Young Folks on Your List an Account at DEERFIELD Is an Educational and Lasting Remembrance f E RFI aul Highest Dividends Lake County's with Greatest Largest SAVINGS Safety SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Savings & Loan Assets over $46,000.000.00 745 & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed ILLINOIS Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday PHONE: to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �‘Np CCl; iol 1, Keviewr ana ernon Keview Published Weekly by Pioneer © by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, Inc. Illinois, (Section One Telephone of 945-45 Two Second Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois December 17, 1964 Klefstad Hearing Is Tonight At 8 The Klefstad Engineering Company, which has plans to build an industrial park on the 60-acre be Mitchell-Eide from the tract were ty Line the tract south road, plan will commission this ‘TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY—and to decorate Christmas trees. These gathered about the evergreen tree in front of the village hall to perform Deerfield Girl Scouts have undertaken for the past several years. The happy Brownies an annual decorations are are project that position. The evening changed the made Caucus Lions Club Plans hildren’s Party onday Evening Speaker second place) yachting class at the Dlympic Games in Tokyo this fall, brought more than 200 slides taken at the International event. Since Stearns also participated n the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome, he was able to provide a omparative report on similarities nd differences in the Games as ountries. managed in the and the township and the office of village two caucus. The caucus will meet December 22 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield vil- For just two hours, between 7 and 9 p.m. next Monday and Tuesday, December 21 and 22, local youngsters will have the opportunity to place a personal call to Santa Claus on the Jaycee sponsored Santa phone. Because of Santa’s busy pre-holiday schedule youngsters and parents are reminded that the jolly old gent may be reached at WI 5-5700 only during the above specihours. The three youngsters, testing out Santa’s telephone kne, are Kathy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King II, and Scott (upper right) and Jeff Davis, and Mrs. James Artwork and week’s cover Scheuber of sons L. Davis. layout were done the camera of Mr. for by this Jerry depart-. ment, Singer Printing & Publishing Company. lage hall in a session open to the public. It is planned to invite trustees to successive caucus meetings in order to lend the benefit of their experience to the caucus. Officers of the Horne, chairman; vice chairman, caucus are Peter Jack Sutherland, and Mrs.- Fredda Kollar, secretary. A steering committee has been appointed with Bernard Katz, chairman, and members James Blanchard, Mrs. David Fish, G. Blair Lloyd, and Richard Lorenz. Robert Busch will serve as chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. Glen Henricks and Mrs. Robert Mazur. Other chairmen include Roger Baskes, rules, On The Cover fied library. Candidates closed. Recommendations for the caucus slate can be made to the caucus by anyone in the village. The form required for the written recommendation may be found elsewhere in this paper as well as at Ford’s or Lindemann’s pharmacies. All caucus members have the forms. There are three vacancies for trustees, as well as the office of mayor Richard Stearns of Northbrook as guest speaker at a recent meetng of the Deerfield Lions Club. Stearns, winner of the silver medal were hall ‘clerk to be filled at the April municipal election. Forms should be returned to P.O. Box 146 or handed to any member of the Children of Lions Club members ill be entertained at a Christmas party Monday evening, December 21. A special children’s program as been planned, beginning with dinner and concluding with a visit rom Santa Claus. Lions Club members are also busily preparing for their annual ild Game Dinner slated Monday pvening, February 8. Kenneth Veter, dinner chairman, has anounced that more than 700 pounds bf venison, bear, bison and wild boar will be served. hey the town Seeks The nominating committee of the Deerfield Caucus Plan will seek potential candidates for the village board of trustees until January 0, when nominations will be Guest decorate and Jack The and recommending of Sutherland, fi- village The the plan S. Agenda hearing There is a report is the on first it question whether regulation required, meeting sion standards walks and streets regular of width, lighting, The dedication at as subdiviminimum of Village Matthews is that insist upon street the time of annex- ation. The members of the plan mission agree that County road is sure to be widened four-lane highway ultimately. To John year Object Jursich, ago in his to will be with side- or advice Attorney Byron the commission comLine to a ‘Vociferously’ who was active opposition attend state ation He the hearing tonight and his objections to the annex“very vociferously.” says that for the village even to be considering the annexation is a “slap in the face’ to the vil(Continued on page 28) Council, Suggestions For Village Officer For 1965 Deerfield Caucus Plan nance. The caucus plan is currently running a deficit on mailing The Deerfield Caucus nominating committee is seeking potential candidates. Use this coupon as a form to follow in making your recom- expenses; mendation. You must have the permission of the man or woman you suggesting for Caucus consideration. January 10 is the deadline receipt of recommendations. contributions are solicited. Student Discussion Taped For Broadcast On ‘113 Report’ Sun. This week’s “113 Report” will go into the classroom for taped portions of a discussion of Portuguese policy in Angola and Mozambique. This mature, student-led, giveand-take discussion took place in .-Education—Colleges, Locations and Degrees Civic Affairs and Positions Held Present Occupation: Firm Name Vernon Hein’s African Studies seminar, a Social Studies department offering for seniors at Highland Park High School. The ‘113 Report,’ a program which takes the public into the high schools of Township High School District 113, is broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. a to the O and R zoning of the property, has declared that he expects to 22 Youth School resi- Thomas commission Klefstad road. By League of Women Voters Thursday, December 17 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (Public hearing a. Klefstad Eng. petition for annexation b. F. Gay Hastings petition for rezoning), Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, December 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Board of Education, Bannockburn Grammar School December to his landscaping plans for the 190foot setback from County Line Civic Calendar 8 p.m. Deerfield Wilmot Jr. High subsequently back attorney, Board standards. Tuesday, road item of new business on the December 21 agenda for the board of trustees. The commission will ask Klefstad about his proposed street pattern for the industrial park and the that sub- Line active in op- board zoning On dur- ing troop and pack meetings and then hung on the tree at the beginning of the holiday season. This year, the scouts also helped zoning review County Matthews, declared at that time that the jurisdictional map really has no legal status. However, the petitioners felt that the O and R designation on the Deerfield map “invited manufacturing.” : demanding a Home- Park dential. However, in December, 1963, a petition was signed by 1,113 per- sons residential. across before at 8 o’clock to ask for annexation of the plot under M-manufacturing zoning. Sivert Klefstad reported several weeks ago that he felt “this area belongs to Deerfield’ because of the natural boundary line created by the tollway spur. Otherwise, he would have annexed to Northbrook some time ago. The area lies within Cook county and is zoned residential. On Deerfield’s jurisdictional map it is also designated residential. A year ago the. zoning was changed to office and research by the board, which contended that it would be better to bring the area into the village as O and R than allow it to become Cook County or Northbrook manu- facturing. to in the Deerfield division of Coun- appear upgraded owners © SIOIAR lo BE." ceae sae ee District 2. Fata YA De tea le age ae Phone: 32 Caugus Checketl o.o geo. Date ..... are for �Join First National Banks Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— tor 50 weeks — you will have sufficient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. Payments Weekly $ .50 a 1.00...” 2.00 ” 200°.” 500 aa ” Christmas for Your you Goals week will give $ 25.00 of ie as - ee fe . 4 ‘3 150.00 ” u ” ” 250.00 x vs : is seh 2 To add to 50.00 Your 100.00 Christmas Joy A 4-color Nativity Scene To put together yourself. Free when you open your Christmas Club Account. , MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AWN FIRST BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. z cman ea DRIVE-UP © Monday Free notary ae ake whore ursdayu spate 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. i service accounts hecking accounts Z avings INVANTp | @ gf is INANE Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Charter accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans *’ Insurance by the Federal Deposit it I Insurance C Corporation i Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders EANINI IK@ © [F D E E R Fi E LD : 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Strong �Village Will Help With Downspouts Downspout disconnections continue to be Number One on the Peartree village list of “things to do.” News Brookside of one—or two—or more disconnections brings with it even more cheer than the traditional holiday greetings that are going the rounds these days. To encourage operation 100 from per cent co- home-owners village is offering the village charge. personnel at the services a of minimum week to all persons who have been at the dinner; Clarence Wilson and Dr. A. J. Crowley, Chamber president. informed of misconnections on their properties. The letter, signed by Manager Norris W. Stilphen, points out that the mayor, Ira K. Hearn, and the board of trustees consider this magnitude, a problem “both of in regard great to pub- lic health and also in regard to property damage resulting from flooded basements.” The letter continues: “Some difficulty has been experienced in achieving disconnection of ail downspouts where infiltration has been found. The village govern- ment has no desire to harass the ‘residents of the community.” Ed Klasinski, director of public works, will call on all homeowners who have been notified of wrong stall (elbow concrete and drain, splashblock purchased and installed by at his discretion), $2; disconelbow, $3; disconnect down- and splashblock, $5; and disconnect downspout, concrete drain, install elbow, and splashblock, $7. These prices are per downspout and should be multiplied by the number of downspouts to be disconnected. The amounts are nearly identical By 728-178 Passes The $525,000 bond referendum to build additions to Shepard Junior High School won by a vote of more than 4-1 in school district 109 on Saturday. There was a total 911 votes cast, with 728 ayes, nos, and five spoiled ballots. of 178 The vote by precinct was as follows: Precinct 1, Highland Park, 54 yes and 12 no; Precinct 2, Walden School, 208 yes and 39 no; Precinct 3, Deerfield Grammar School, 176 yes and 54 no, and Precinct 4, Maplewood School, 290 yes and 73 no. Plans present titions call for the remodeling structures, including in the music area Library To Holidays, The West Close of parand For Inventory Deerfield Township Public Library will be closed for holidays and inventory December 24, 25, and 26, of Christmas week and December 30, January 1 and 2 of the week of New Years. Thursday, December 17, 1964 private the practice gymnasium ities, with tember. with rooms, and four by addition science stage kitchen completion The a next of a classrooms, in facil- to 1966. wing man one by January, A Issuance Tax of the Increase bonds will not increase the tax rate, according to William E. Sheehan, superintendent. School districts are limited by law to issue bonds only to five per cent of the district’s assessed valuation. The assessed valuation of the district is growing rapidly enough so that the sum of the bonds falls within the five per cent of the district’s assessed value. Current building bond rate is .502 per $100 assessed value. committee met reSouth Park School organize organization. There are 650 pupils at the school at the present time. The additions will allow- accommodation of 850 to 900 pupils. No help Sep- central library, a lunch room, and a small administrative wing, is planned for completion A steering cently at the a parent-teacher Principal introduced Mrs. Earl Arnold Hart- Lo- mar, director of state PTA district 21, who presided over the meeting. Goals, responsibilities, and duties of a PTA were discussed by Mrs. Lomar and the parents attending. The purpose of organizing an individual PTA group for each school in district 110 was to localize efforts and problems as related to each neighborhood and age group. 950 J. T. Stewart, road; J. W. 1044 Streit, 1153 road; G. J. Tempesta, 1639 Green; F. E. Tracy, 740 avenue; H. G. Turney, 1108 road; H. N. Wenke, 1655 lane; Mrs. B. Williams, 1021 Kenton road; Leon L. Wisniewski, 677 Timber Hill road, and Arthur Zeman, 1133 following Rago have avenue. indicated their willingness to disconnect downspouts or have already begun the project: B. M. Smith of 1329 Oxford road; E, J. O’Brien of 1260 Carlisle avenue; Carol Kwant of 1154 Oxford road; E. K. Walsh of 1020 Kenton road; D. W. Naylor of 1045 Kenton road; James Spero of 1006 Brookside lane; R. D. Fulton of 506 Radcliffe court; B. R. Cook of 1229 Oxford road; D. E. Mayworm of 1664 Cranshire court. Owen Fess of 1100 Castlewood lane; D. R. Beam of 1651 Peartree lane; R. E. Gale of 1629 Village Green; E. T. Neale of 1622 Village Green; F. X, Cummings of 1632 Village Green; Herbert Schecter of 808 Castlewood lane; Max Bank of 821 Castlewood lane; J. T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery road; H. R. Johnson of 922 Wilmot road; J. O. Wilbraham of 1703 Cranshire court; R. W. Smith of 1155 Camille avenue; Arno Raven of 1141 Rago avenue, J. VanderLinden of 1219 Wood Parkside lane; E. S. Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood avenue; American Eva- downspout, elbow spout, concrete drain, install elbow, South Park School To Organize PTA, To Meet Jan. 18 lane; 1662 Stern, connect nect downspout, concrete drain, in- District 109 Bond Issue Kenton Kenton Village Central Oxford Peartree J. Smelter, Bernard avenue; D. M. Grimshaw Myrtle lane; G. A. Young to be owner Mau. D. lane; connections and who have not as yet made disconnections. The following prices will be offered: disno GEORGE RENIX (left), National League footbull coach and guest speaker at the Chamber's December dinner-meeting, is pictured with Chamber members Ralph Boches (center) and Hack avenue; The Goal of the drive is to relieve the surcharging of the sanitary sewers and possible flooding of basements during periods of heavy rainfall. Letters were mailed this CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Coach Doug Kay (second from right) and members of this year’s football squad at Deerfield High School were guests of honor at the Chamber of Commerce dinner-meeting December 8 at Sportsman Country Club. Pictured with Mr. Kay are (from left) Eugene Schmidt, Ken Haagersen, member of the Green Bay Packers board of directors and guest speaker Crowe with the cost of needed supplies to the homeowner. The following is the list of prop- erty-owners who have disconnected downspouts as of November 30: J. H. Allison, 345 Warwick road; of 1161 of 1227 type of 750 Central avenue; Robert L. Graham of 509 Appletree lane; Mrs. Margaret Dibbern of 665 Appletree lane; David P. Valentine of 701 Pureell Appletree lane; James E. of 704 Appletree lane; Richard Peet of 720 Appletree lane; Herbert E. Neil Jr. of 641 Timber Hill road; J. D. Payseur of 1657 Cranshire court; W. E. A. Erdman of 1122 Kenton road; and M. J. Armando of 1134 Kenton road. Persons whom the village was unable to reach were these: L. DeGeorge of 915 Brookside lane; Paul R. Hay of 1063 Knollwood road; H. H. Mazur of 1642 Village Green; E. J. Shirley of 925 Castle- Archie Antes, 855 Brookside lane; Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue; C. Bergdahl, 1111 Rago street; wood lane; D. C. Davis of 813 Castlewood lane; J. L. Schuler of 1630 Montgomery road; L. T. Bren- R. Broderick, nan 1057 Camille avenue; W. F. Bronson, 1649 Village Green; W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood lane; W. R. Butler, 1658 Peartree lane; A. M. Danner, 1027 Greenwood avenue; H. Dusenberry, 1033 Greenwood avenue; Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire court; Thomas Groden Jr., 957 Brookside lane; J. M. Herrmann, 905 Castlewood lane; of avenue; Blackthorn R. lane; R. Blackthorn lane; 1116 Greenwood Baughman of 1111 Greenwood avenue; Donald A. Fielding of 501 Appletree lane; Morris Merker of 531 Appletree lane; Howard Samuels of 610 Appletree lane; John Cedervall of 625 Appletree J. R. Hubbell, 1259 Oxford road; R. Hueur, 1111 Davis avenue; V. Levin Z. Hutchings, 1620 Montgomery road. W. E. Iverson, 1701 Garand drive; R. W. Johnson, 1265 Oxford road; R. R. Jones, 1654 Cranshire court; L. F. Jung, 1534 Crowe avenue; David Kaplan, 1631 Montgomery road; K. Keiley, 926 Wilmot road; nue, Mrs, Frank Carolan was named chairman of the steering commitD. I. Knight, 1003 Castlewood lane; tee. Other committee chairmen are K. Kohanzo, 1124 Rago avenue; J. these: Mrs.. Neal Gertz, memberKoulegeorge, 1127 Kenton road; D. ship; Mrs. Theodore Scott, by-laws; M. Lang, 1661 Cranshire court; Mrs. Melvin Simon, nominating; Emerson Malouf, 1706 Garand Mrs. William Thompson, refresh- drive; Gordon McMahon, 1706 ments; M. S. (Tony) Bachman, pub- Cranshire court; J. Mordini, 1467 licity; Mrs. Donald Thompson, hos- Crowe avenue; B. P. O’Connell, pitality, and Mrs. Bachman, sec- 1322 Oxford road. retary. R. R. Parrish, 1600 Montgomery The organizational meeting for road;J. M. Perlish, 901 Castlewood all South Park School parents and lane; D. A. Perry, 1659 Peartree teachers will be held Monday, Jan- lane; W. Shoemaker, 1714 Cranuary 18. Shire court; J. L. Sippers, 1537 1151 Roberts of 1218 H. B. Kohn of Jr. Charles Bootz and Central of lane; 645 Benjamin Appletree of 1506 Roger L. avenue. The following the village says M. lane; Central Black of ave- 1507 _ are those which have refused to comply, some of whom are undecided: E. Bergmark of 1327 Carlisle avenue; E. E. Gruninger of 1328 Carlisle avenue; A. M. Toral of 513 Grove place;W. H. Grove place; Richard Carroll of 505 Schwartz of 465 Grove place; Dr. Howard Wilson of 1015 Kenton road; Dr. W. J. Mauer of 964 Brookside lane; Ahmed Kafadar of 1621 Montgomery road; Henry Kaufman of 1611 Montgomery chietti of 1051 road; Frank Camille Pic- avenue; Paul Fogel of 517 Appletree lane; Alfred I. Rubin of 675 Appletree lane; Eugene Ornstein of 703 Appletree lane, and E. Kondracsek of 699 Timber Hill road. Page 5 �Firemen Warn. Householders Of Christmas Fire Hazards With the advent of Christmas, Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department is issuing his annual reminder to homeowners of the area on the extreme fire hazards of the holiday season. Firemen dread household fire, he of the amount the Christmas states, because of highly combust- ie aie Aggeee 2 SE ible material present to give a fire a roaring start. When Christmas trees are set up in the should be home, taken special to stand efforts the tree Four Calls, Three For Rescue Squad The Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Prevention District oe ee ge RECALLING HIS ANCESTRY, Smoky, the Newfoundland dog, prepares to offer a unique transportation experience to kindergarten and first grade pupils at Maplewood School. Mrs. Sheldon Prais holds Smoky’s leash as Joan Railey takes steering position and passenger, Laurie Zaccari, awaits her ride. Smoky’s mistress, Cammy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rogers Jr. of Woodruff avenue, offers advice to the youngsters. League Of Women Voters Launches Observer Program observers, some leaguers al- ready observing reviewed their experiences, exchanged new ideas and discussed old problems. Updated rules were also distributed. The league incorporates the observer program into its general study program. The objectives of the Deerfield observer program, as adopted in September, 1964, are specifically: 1. To gather information to be used in an objective manner by the league’s study group committees. 2. To provide the responded to a total of four calls, three of which were for the rescue squad and one for fire equipment. Three fire trucks were sent to the F. A. Wandell home at 521 Brierhill road on Monday morning, December 7, at 7:03 a.m., when a furnace blower motor burned out, filling the house with smoke. Damage was confined to the furnace itself. The rescue squad was summoned to 1512 Dartmouth lane on Tuesday, December 8, at 2:25 pm., when Mrs. Hazel Allaviem, 70, sus- tained a probable heart attack. Af- The observer program for the coming year was launched at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Beller, observer chairman of the League of Women Voters. As part of the orientation of new this week ter receiving oxygen at the scene, she was removed to Highland Park Hospital. In the first of two back-to-back 79, of Chicago He suffered refused on leaving the home at tree should be disposed of room. The tree should be taken down and removed to one of the local churches to be used in treeburning ceremonies. Naturally, gift boxes all: flimsy wrappings should be Christmas and_ corrugated placed in the re- fuse can as soon as possible on Christmas morning. Besides looking highly are papers these messy, dangerous. and very combustible A spark from a cigarette, dropped in the wrong place, can cause instant ruin on a happy holiday. Legion, Jaycees Plan Joint Party For Tots Dec. 20 Deerfield Jaycees and the American Legion are holding a joint Christmas party for children of the members on Sunday, Decem- a fainting assistance safe as soon after New Years as possible. After ten days in the home the tree is so dry that it is as dangerous as a bomb in the living- The calls on Friday, December. 11, the rescue squad was sent to 80 Wilmot road, when E. Sumner Walker, spell. “Play with the tree lights burning! Don’t do it!’ advise the firemen. “It is bad enough to have a fire while you are home, but disastrous if the home is empty. Fire can get such a head start, nothing can stop it.” Firemen Answer Big in water, adding a little each day, to keep the tree from drying out too rapidly. All light strings to be placed on the tree should be connected to an outlet in advance and checked carefully for short circuits. If any weak spots or shorts are found, the string should be repaired or replaced. Electric trains or the new road race sets should not be placed under the Christmas tree. One short circuit from the tracks and the tree may burst into flamés instantly. ber 20, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Legion hall on Waukegan road. the scene. to co-chairmen According Roland Three minutes later, Fire Chief Elmer Krase, in his ambulanceequipped station wagon, removed from Wilmot School Mark Mantynband, six, of 610 Indian Hill road, who broke a leg while playing at there of the Legion, Stackowicz will be movies, treats and lots of the school. nounces Deerfield police Zahn the of Jaycees and Joseph fun. Highlight of the party will be a assist- visit by Santa that there Claus. Zahn given to the child who creates most original decoration for Christmas tree. ed Chief Krase in loading the boy for removal to the Highland Park Hospital. an- will be a prize the the opportunity for membership to become acquainted with local governing bodies. 3. To establish and maintain rapport with governing bodies in the community. Members attending the orientaia Mts “OPERATION SNOWBALL’—Pictured above (from of the Deerfield Savings & Loan; Mrs. Thomas Leslie Acox Deerfield Operation Highland Park Snowball chairman; chairman; and James Mrs. tion EEE Adolph DiPietro of DiPietro left) are McClure, Baracani, Plumbing Company, president of the local Lions Club, prepare the last of five drop-off stations in the area for snowball gifts for the mentally ill. Society Seeks Gifts For Mental Securing needed new gift items - from the public on behalf of the 11,000 Chicago area mental patients, is the aim of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago in the current “Operation Snowball” drive being conducted in Deerfield and Highland Park. Drop-Off “Any small youngsters and able to Page the 6 Boxes personal gift for adults will be valu- project,” said Mrs. Thomas McClure, Patients Deerfield chair- man. ‘“‘We have found that writing materials, pens, stamps, scuffs, handkerchiefs and other items of personal clothing are among the most needed,” she added. Gifts may be deposited in a box marked ‘Operation Snowball” located in the Deerfield Savings & Loan building. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. McClure at WI 5-3243. are to be assigned at meetings of the local to observe governing bodies in order to gather information needed for the local league studies including the library and county agenda items. Local school boards will be observed as well so that the league may keep up-todate on the current problems facing the schools. Military Academy Cadet Given Award Cadet William Reach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach of 426 Hermitage avenue, a sophomore stu- dent at Roosevelt Military Academy in Aledo, Ill., was recently cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award first quarter Cadet an award Reach for winners of the was for school presented excellence the year. in with bugle roster, military activities, concert band, athletics and chorus. NEW LEAGUE OBSERVERS, Mrs. Walter Hardy (left) and Mrs. John Wallington (seated, left), learn the do’s and don’ts of observer program from Mrs. Walter Roth, league’s long-time ob- server observes of the library district 113 board. high Mrs. Joseph school Furo (seated, right) board. Thorsdas, December 17, 1964 �Local Police Help Capture Two Jewelry Store Robbers Two fugitives, one a Mundelein woman, were captured Friday at the MacArthur Forest Preserve following a wild chase that began on Route 59A at the toll road, where Sgt. Thomas Rogge of Deerfield spotted the couple’s car a_ short time after a $5,000 Racine, Wis., hold-up in which the couple was involved. Mundelein, R.D.1, got out of the car. Turning around, Mrs. Dell attempted to speed out of the parking-lot but was blocked as Rogge drove his car across the road. The local policeman was joined by Officer Larry Kick of Deerfield, the county police, and Libertyville, Lake Forest. North police from Chicago, and Mrs. Dell was turned over to the Rogge, who was driving east,|: turned around and gave chase. He sheriff’s deputies, and the police on foot. As the followed the car, a ’64 Cadillac chased Gunmow attempted to reach the traveling at a 100 mph clip, west to fugitive St. Mary’s road and south to the Dell house, which is just across the MacArthur Woods at the Everett river, Deputy Herbert Horton fired several shots and the robber gave road intersection. himself up. The driver, Ruth Dell, 36, of The Racine robbery occurred Mundelein, R.D.1, turned into the about two hours after the woman parking-lot and her companion, appeared in court at Waukegan on Rodney G. Gunmow, 26, also of an indictment on a stolen property charge. Five persons were involved in the Racine hold-up. One man, David J. Frederick, 25, of Chicago, was seized in the city a few minutes after the jeweler and a customer had been tied up and loot including $5,000 worth of jewelry and $200 had been taken. Two other Touch-Tone calling comes to men may have jumped from Fredphone users whose numbers begin erick’s car with the jewelry or es“945” or “WI 5” January 18 ac- caped in a third car. They are still cording to Jim Rex, Illinois Bell being sought. New ‘Touch-Tone’ Calling To Begin Here In January PROJECTED PLANS for the future growth of Highland Park Hospital were discussed at the November annual meeting of the Hospital Foundation. Shown with one of the charts are (from left) Edward Keating of Glencoe; Robert L. David of Highland Park; John A. Lindemann of 1124 Knollwood road, Deerfield; and Robert E. group. Lee of Lake Forest; all are new members of the trustee Telephone District Touch-Tone is the distinctive new way of calling in which buttons are used instead of a dial. 113 The service will be offered to customers in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods and Lincolnshire. Phone users ordering the new service will no longer have to wind Caucus Holds First Meeting The 1964-65 school board district caucus meeting last week 113 held up the dial for each digit, then wait high its first at the Deerfield High School. The caucus will submit to the voters names of qualified candidates for the two vacancies which will occur on the high school board and be voted upon in the April school board elections. Harold Foreman of Highland Park, current president of the high school COMPLETING nual Christmas of the Moseley, from PLANS for the Bannockburn Open House Saturday, David Allens, seated Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, left, Mrs. William from Sales, December left Mrs. Keith Mothers’ Club an- to 19, at the home are Mrs. Donn right, Michael Wampler; Peter and Mrs. standing David Allen, hostess. Bannockburn Club Are Set As Dates Slates Christmas Open House Dec. For Landfill Case The Bannockburn School Mother’s Club will hold its annual LaVerne Dixon of Lake Christmas Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Jr., County Circuit Court has scheduled 2085 further hearings on the FreedingBuiten landfill case for January 8 and 15. cember Six days of hearings were wound up last Friday on the injunction which has been filed against the Lake County supervisors’ refusal of a permit for a landfill on the 67- acre gravel southeast Deerfield pit property at the corner of the Milwaukeeroad intersection. Last week the judge allowed Richard Haupt, attorney of Pedersen and Haupt, to intervene in the case on behalf of adjacent property owners who object to the proposed landfill operation just across the river from their homes. Already intervening in the case are the village of Riverwoods and a group of residents of the Pekara Subdivision, both represented Thursday, by Attorney Har- December 17, 19 Stirling 19, road, from Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. ’ Hostesses for the holiday ities will members be officers De- festiv- and board of the club including the Mesdames Robert Lagorio, Donald Schiller, Arnold Pedersen, Anthony Biagi, Sales, Michael Wampler, Spartaco Tinucci, William Donn Moseley, Victor Carnelli, B. Keith Peter, David Allen Jr., Herbert | Moffat, William Jones, Raymond Dau, and Edward M. Thiele. old Block of Chicago. Assistant States Attorney Thom- as Doran last Friday rested his case after presenting Public Works Director John G. Morris as witness. The plaintiffs are William Freeding of Glenview and William Buiten of Western Springs, who are represented by Attorneys Dudley Sullivan and Melvin McGowen. spoke about. qualifications board members ‘| composition to Sunday, group helpful and to the described the Meetings The following dates cus meetings were Highland the of the present board. Future Sunday, | January 8 and 15 Judge board, 17, January Park for two cauannounced: 1:30 High February at p.m. School, and 1:30 p.m. 7, at at the Deerfield High School. Caucus members urge that all citizens take notice of these dates so that be will meetings conflicting no scheduled. The January 17 meeting will be open to the public and names for school board candiprospective dates will be submitted. No nominations will be accepted by the caucus after January 17. At the February 7 meeting the candidates will be interviewed in inthe After meeting. a public terviews a closed session will be held when the will vote on the caucus candidates. Newspaper Office Closes for Weekend At 1 P.M., Dec. 24 Our offices will close at 1 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 24, and will re-open at 8:30 a.m. The Dell car was first spotted on manager. Monday, Dec. 28. We will be open all day Thursday, Dec. 31, but will be closed Saturday, Jan. 2. Our staff members join in wishing you and yours the happiest of holiday seasons. for it to spin back. “Most people will be able to tap out a number in less than half the time it takes them to dial,” Rex said. When each button is pushed, two simultaneous musical tones, which can be heard by the caller, are flashed to the central office. Specially-designed converters and receivers translate the tones into language that present switching Skokie Highway at 22nd street west of North Chicago by two North Chicago police. Mrs. Dell, whose indictment on a stolen property charge was served Tuesday, was said by Sheriff Charles Larson to be out on probation in two Indiana. states, Her Wisconsin husband, and John Sey- bold, is reported to be serving 20 years on an armed robbery conviction in Milwaukee, the same con- viction from which she was re- leased on probation. She and Gunmow were released on $15,000 bond each late Friday evening. The since July latter-is out on bond 31 on a burglary and theft charge, police report. Elected President Of Law Fraternity equipment can understand. Because the present dial tone interferes with these musical tones, a lower-pitched dial tone will be introduced on January 8, Rex said. terrace, The new dial tone will not affect the use of phones, and users should continue to make calls in the usual way. the 1,300 member Nu Beta Epsilon national law fraternity at a recent meeting. Zalutsky’s law practice is in Chicago. — tentative 21 agenda meeting for the De- of the village board is one of the briefest that has been listed in many months. However, if the board receives the plan commission report of the December 17 public hearing on the Klefstad annexation petition the meeting may run on toward the midnight hour. Old business which will be discussed includes the downspout disconnection report, a regular feature of recent sessions; the recom- mendation of the board of zoning appeals on the Mokrasch variation request for the erection of an apartment building at the corner of Waukegan road and Elder lane; and the recommendations of the board of zoning appeals and the plan commission on the parking petition of the Savings and Loan Association, which would allow the association to go ahead with plans for the addition of a third floor to its building on Deerfield road. There will of the sewer Zalutsky, elected 1300 Lynn president of 21 Board The L. was Village Agenda Listed December cember Irwin be a second reading recapture agreement for the DiPietro property on County Line road and a second reading of the sign ordinance revision. The village board hopes to receive an additional report from the plan commission following consultation with Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen. At last week’s meeting Bowen explained to the trustees some of the problems which might arise from the proposed ordi- nance. A report on the progress vations to the Legion which will bring it within protection requirements of of renobuilding the fire the vil- lage will be made. Besides the Klefstad business includes the ing of an ordinance report, new first readgranting a. variation to the Leash and Collar Kennel Club for a sign on its County Line property and the first reading of an ordinance on the annex- ation of the Soil Test Laboratories on Pfingsten road. An ordinance granting a variation on the rearyard of a Colony Point house will be given a first reading. 1964 Page 7 �IS SPD PDLPLLGLLSLP LL LLLP coverings, bath a =it LK i t | BRASSTONE held January 20 with Judge Minard E. Hulse in Waukegan. According accessories to Village thews, 32 filed no now all of them in your closet) CHILDREN’S (copies of from solid brass & DRESSER hangers, from brocades Prruiiribiitie OF bandsof 3 to a assorted box, Objections on have citing floral, beautiful .........-...----------- box Teen... been the Saturday, Dec. 19 sae. Bigh Monday, your Christmas season they gifts Dec. white, bath brass, or silver; some or on $2 . aim. , 022s ns Bowling Lanes iS aoe Shepard School ee ee Wilmot Jr. High 111 Men’s Rec. Paddle p.m, .....2...2202...22-cecececeeeeeeeeeenes Maplewood Night—7:30-9:30 Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. p.m. Dec. 23 ...-.............22-2------- Wilmot School Jr. ..............-.:c-2::ccsceeeeee Shepard p.m. ..........0..2.2-..--200-+- Wilmot High School Jr. High . Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12:00 noon ......................------ Shepard School Girls Activities—9:00-12:00 noon. .................-------+--- Wilmot Jr. High ex- Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 you will find fresh new accessories for the home that every member of the household will welcome—for their charm, their artistry, and their timeless practicality. Senior High Basketball Thursday, Jr. League—7:00 Dec. High p.m. -............ oe Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. p.m. Shepard ................ Wilmot .................2--2.--------- Wilmot School Jr. High Jr. High 24 Basketball—9:00-12 noon Girls Activities—9:00-12:00 noon Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .........2222220.....-2------+- Shepard School _Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. .................... Wilmot Jr. High Open every evening ‘til Christmas SKS YS ES PERS RK YIKES YEE YER VERE YE YEE VERE YE VERE YEE YEE PEK pedestals to TTR RR DISHES for that Park 21 SRS PERK LARS PERKS SOAP School oon o soon nnn san ooo cscennecee Jewett | Bowlihe~-10:30 Here $4.50 24 .o..eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Maplewood py. Tuesday, Dec. 22 Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 as denote. p.m. Wrestling —4:15-6:00 filed through Gifts December Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .........22.....222----..2---- Shepard School Senior High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ................ Wilmot Jr. High or individually. as the 18, thru Thursday, Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon Boece Girls Phys. Activities—9:00-12 noon LAR removed remaining been December SCHEDULE 18 Dance-—G:00-L0:30 Wednesday, : accent. have to $5 42... .2.0ch.-csieccccenece TOWELS with velvet wicker, $543,000 Dec. Wrestling—4:15-6:00 Mathave project. Exciting in a <\COIOTS.)). FINGERTIP TERRY colors blended white Frid, Friday, the roll as deriving no bene- Make GALORE! RECREATION 147 notices sent out, two properties SETS $2.50 likes pretty things) to the improvement attorneys ACCESSORIES Byron owners fits and two more have been removed because of an argument with the property-owners to put in the improvements at their own expense. will look alike DOLL to fancy objection Of the (For the youngster who BASKETS Attorney property assessments als HANGERS Park District News Pre-trial conference for the Hovland special assessment will be Speci ay | Is Set For January 20 public Holid Pre-Trial Conference ro WALL wall Hovland LGLGGGGLGLGLGGLGLGGLLGLGLLGLLI LL... COLK wh $10 OTR ETA _ powder room pick up, -.....-.---------------++ « HIGHLAND PARK, a Ooi ILL. 1888 IDilewood 3-2626 LI TTDI LI oI «LL _ID, AI L.A Highland Sheridan Park Road ID 2-0300 . a SS aS . . . Different fashioned styling, details and . . . because BATES craftsthese for the men to whom construction are / Distinctive men SR How’d you like to be in our shoes? have OLE OIA ROAD OA NRIOL WOT SHERIDAN RIO 1931 HLA TROL All Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped important. NT BATES Imperial Classics—fully glove leather lined, ventilated vamp lining. Two full leather soles. Split Bates Shoes from NE $15.95 T- SE SIE BE gn AEA RIO LE Noa Me % Other NE NE SS Ae reverse welting around heel. Solid leather heel with Nylon heel plug. Exclusive Bates-Flex cushioned flexible insole construction. $24.95 lightest (average comfortable buy. The wedged golf pair shoes SENTRA most construction of the Neolite sole assures firm stance—better balance. Spikes are secured in a flexible stainless steel plate. A Great gift for the Golfer! Can't ALL $16.95 decide Mike’s on color—size—or Shoes, it’s sure style? Give a Gift 260 ¥ EAT Nite ?til Christmas SIGN UP NOW! People Maximum A.M. and DRINK e FAVORS $ 00 PER PERSON Complete! ID 2-3576 406 Green Bay Road, Highwood ste \ got 8 Can ‘til 2:00 AL & JANES HIGHLAND PARK Every P.M. Orchestra & SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. Open 10:00 JIMMY GARINO’S eee Page You Certificate to please. we SR oe tA5 from From SEE JOSH YL US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CHEER! ST OIE ATH IT OG POSH MOG LS OT OT HOG OST OG SOS VOR OG IT FOS POT POSER OT Thursday, December 17, 1964 RRR nn you can and BR BR ozs.) SR BSR BSR Ne BR BSR 35 ESSENSE Floaters are the Golf ENA A Golf Shoe Innovation . . . featuring the famous Bates patented Floater construction. �Deertield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim Hi kids, here we are again. Thanks for the many fine remarks about our column last week. It was our first attempt at this type of journalism, in fact our first at any kind of journalistic effort. So please bear with us—we promise to get better. ; The Deerfield High School Girls’ Mother-Daughter banquet on De- cember 10 was a huge success and Damage Reported By Two Neighbors Topics Rendelson leaders, Mr. Kyle and Mr. Spriester. Alice Untermeyer and some of her friends are active in some ex- tra-curricular activity, working on behalf of the “Mississippi Project.” If anyone is interested and wants more info, call Alice at WI 5-0889. Remember, we are hungry for any kind of news and we will be most pleased to hear anything of interest to include let fill you in. some The girls presented several skits comparing present-day dating procedures with those of our mom’s See me, Carol Feller, at Mrs. Kram- dad’s. cially It was when the hilarious, girls espe- were trying to be serious and suddenly broke out in “giggles.” We noticed Kathy London in brought the one skit house and she down really Of particular were old of the outstanding past week were the the by session or after school, WI days” events “Turn- Christmas our band- Highland Park Highland Park. Car necessary. Permanent person wanted to do this pleasant work. Address Box R-45, Highland Park NEWS. ; call SENSE, AND them appreciation. me at Six more shopping Christmas! Yeow! home 5-3089, or see me, Thomas’ Ecklands have from Peoria, Ill. into their own home at 135 The Ecklands are 8, Amy, 7, Peter, Jane, 2. New Mr. Carlisle avenue. parents of Tim, 6, Anne, 3, and Mrs. Gulbransen. Be financially a savings for Residents and Herbert the prepared account for the events is the surest and of tomorrow safest way . . . to prepare future. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Knowles are new owners of a home at 655. Bent Creek Ridge. The Knowles family, former residents of St. Louis, Mo., includes Joan, 17, Herbert Jr., 14, and Todd, 7. Hours: Fri. Mon., Nite Tues., 5:30 to Saturday 8 Thurs., — 9 to SHERIDAN Fri. Closed 12 9 to 4 —being of an Wednesday MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST” little make parel .. . Mystere de Lys — long sleeve — 2 rows of release pleat ruffles on peignoir and gown to match. Unusual gifts with fence on the street side to Waukegan Rd. appear much appeal at moderate for Repeating are: Phone: Thursday, iirctttns 17, 1964. HIGHLAND ID 3-0667 chil- I want to thank Barney Butler and Larry Tousignant for the use of their strong backs—they moved our Hammond Organ down to the offic — e and again we can amuse — _ . ourselves with Christmas Musie— (played rather bar room style) directed at Bill Emery at Standard— but hope that we don’t drive the girls in the Review office wild. Thanks, boys. The Deerfield Police entertained the Illinois Police Association at (6-7 DHS students at only $1.75 in than 600 on Leeds Keeping Time hand! on WEEF-FM have a 3 bedroom, on a months) at country | short term rental $250 per | month, I’m glad I live next nitely ; to Sarg. _ Rogge — he caught the couple in- Zippos, etc., etc. Show We also, another furnished 3 bedroom home for 6 months at $300 permonth. in pierced earrings alone! Ronsons, the Legion Hall with a fine dinner and meeting, thanks to George Hall, volved in armed robbery from _ Ra- a cine, Wis. Chased them all the way _ out on St. Mary’s Rd. We can be ‘proud of our force—only my opinion is—we need more of them. at 6:05 _ Carr Realty Co. Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 PARK of the pennants for the HPHS and Listen to Paul CENTRAL picture type home No matter what the category you will find a truly multiple choice from which to make your selection for that very special person on your Christmas list. 667 for the Christmas. Even a $1.00 Selection for “Stocking” gifts. “5 steps up” Anderson Charms??? More than 1500 to select from at prices from $1.00 to $150.00 . . . And for the High Schooler there are Liters?—Calibri’s, prices. Lucille our Juvenile Officer, the meeting was a success. George sure goes all. out for any Law Enforcement Organization. Earrings?—hundreds personal gar- dren and our Smokey Bear, a Newfoundland, pulling the sled at the Maplewoed School. Should really have seen Dick Brewer when he took a ride! Wonder how many _ little people are getting puppies. for aH silver. AVAMAEC and see’a neat Or if it’s going to be a watch, you can choose from more than 500 different styles by Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Girard Perregeaux, Lucien Picard, and other famous brands. And especially priced 17 jewel watches, shockproof and with lifetime mainsprings at only $22.80 in dozens of styles for him or her. Clocks?—more by junk could z Dream awhile of intimate ap- it Savings and Loan after having had the flu. Can’t keep that gal down. PARK A 1.08 carat Brilliant cut diamond ring at an unbeliev- her gift of a peignoir and gown soft as the edge of sleep. I liked (not exactly an areaway)—sort with So nice to see able low $850.00 including all taxes! And over 700 other rings in diamonds and other stones to choose from including a specially priced cultured pearl ring for that young gal at only $7.95. ease... and she'll delight in front back at her desk at the Deerfield And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifetime gift of Jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection available in this area, don’t you? small hours of call for slippered new better. That Someone Special In Your Life— Some Specials Worth the a sentimentalist, eyesore Look “THE noticed bage cans showing, noon. HIGHLAND ROAD you across from it — alley—perhaps an and Loan Association 1920 Have on the Duraclean Building. (Course the way it was—but you can’t stop progress—so they tell me.) Then I happened to look at the alleyway HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS The wee Christmas days. until I’m sorry for the unfortunate q people that missed the Messiah at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday nite. The voices and music being played were soul stirring. Understand this will be a yearly thing (all churches involved) and a real credit to our community. Credit must be given to Chet Kyle and | Kim Rendelson, at Miss Toole’s session or call me at home after school, WI 5-4054. Both of us will be pleased to visit or hear from you. The moved like real pros. about” dance and assembly arranged of the sang “House of the Rising Sun” while strumming their guitars. They Two of the expression give to when dancing was really dancing. Ginger Carani and Ann Turpin sounded it and Former Peorians interest the “good sky’s mention her moms, was the reaction to the girls’ impression of the “jitterbug.” We heard several moms comment that those us to call on knowledge of If any of your classmates have accomplished anything notable, either at school, in church or at home, with giggling. Lady homes. Requires about 20 hours per week, arranged at your convenience. No selling. Must be incultured and have a telligent, in this column. a complete sellout. The theme, “When I Was Your Age,” was a big hit with all the moms present. For those not present, we’ll try to and LADY WANTED A Westcliffe lane resident reported to police last Thursday night that two lights and six panes of glass had been broken at his home. The next morning one of his neighbors reported that someone had broken the post light in his front yard and the light over the garage door: A lock on the back gate was gone and a sweet potato had been thrown at the garage door. . REALTORS | 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 _ Page 9 Lae — �Riverwoods The caucus Riverwoods has set Caucus Residents Wednesday, meeting Association mittee at January 6, About 25 persons The indoors under fluorescent lights. * * root and _ valences ve to and walls. Light be installed create _ ing house. equal room with to a small grow- * | Sylvania Gro-Lux light tubes _ were developed especially for plant _ culture and give remarkable re- _ sults. These tubes | with incandescent for special * _ Evans _ booklet has can be mixed or cool white light values. * * available, a complete of instructions and infor- mation for use of Sylvania Gro-Lux _ tubes. Stop in now for your FREE * * WE WILL | where. BE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. INCLUDING MONDAYS * MODEL 404 MAPLE ROUND * TREMEX PALOMINO some only with 3 weeks. Mrs. Minnie * * Nelson Reg. Value $11.95 to $25.00 PAPER and Phone LOcust 6-7325 on Rte. 83, * “on iow 7 a. finest in holiday OF Faye M. Blount, 70, of 2320 Duffy lane, died Monday, December 7, at Highland Park Hospital. She was born March 2, 1894, in Albany, Mo. Survivors include a son, Claire of Deerfield; two grandchildren; a brother, Rex A. Maupin; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie N. Kirk of Roma, Cal., Virginia M. Sleeper of Lola, Kan., and Marge M. Funnk of Cincinnati, Ohio. Services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, December 9, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. AT NGA # Sroae fp —-LALILD 4.95 decorations block : factory surplus South . of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. “ Ee » ” Make it a Christmas your family will Deere remember and a new Baldwin-built piano or organ from Music Co. Only Faller Baldwin line of fine pianos with organs. builds such a complete For jyst a few dollars you The new SKI-DOO is a lightweight run-abou t that whi ps over the softest snow, : : } F the slickest ice at up to 35 miles per hour. Its two-cycle engine : is air cooled, sturdy — sips gas leisurely for mileage thrift. Safe, too. Even in a jump its perfect weight balance keeps you on course. Sturdy springs soften the toughest landings. Can you think of anything more exciting to do this winter? can have one of these fine instruments in your home for this Christmas and Or perhaps many it’s a guitar, a clarinet, a trumpet, or a favorite the perfect Christmas gift. For all your music needs shop at... nee . Fe Whasic ee Formerly Music Arts, Inc. 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 eae PIANOS BAND °* ORGANS and ORCHESTRAL REPAIRS NDA more to come. music book that will make Page 10 Faye M. Blount MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS MERRY WITH MUSIC ~ : buy z res * one MUNDELEIN, We See are now on display at Evans, Take advantage of this fine selection of _ holiday material NOW. - * 6.95 $3.19 $8.95 to $14.95 LABELS $5.95 WRAPPING * HONDA Now Reg. Eo NOW 3 $7.95 HORSE, RIBBONS, Stop North Shore. The Reg. LINERS, in and see some of the finest on the * * STARTING TUESDAY, DEC. 15 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS — SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS ‘TIL 6 P.M. REEL, Dorothy Minnie F. Nelson of Deerfield |died Saturday, December 12 at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. She was a member of the Deer- SERVICES BOUNCING CARDS, Located * dry fall season and cut too early in the stand up well. All as fresh as possible, cut Mrs. field Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Olive Christy of Deerfield and a granddaughter, Judy Lynn Christy. Services were held yesterday, December 16 at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Bernard Didier of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church officiated. Interment was in Cedar Park Cemetery in Chicago. * It has been a _ Christmas trees eason will not Evans trees are being FISHING PLANTERS _ Humidity is important and is helped greatly by setting pots in water tight trays (galvanized or copper sheet metal) filled with pebbles, vermiculite or perlite and ept moist. _ $16 $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. COMPLETE FISHING KITS FOR BOYS— Rod, Reel, Tackle Box & Accessories, XMAS * $16 daughter, Piependrok of Lake Bluff; son, Kenneth of Deerfield, and two grandchildren. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, December 11, in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Deerfield Cemetery. BARBIE DOLL by MATTEL with 3 Wigs Special $2.69 MATTEL SNUB-NOSE REVOLVER & HOLSTER, Set Reg. $4.00 1.89 ELECTRA-MATE SOLDERING GUN & KIT, $8.00 Value $4.95 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC SAW, DRILL and SANDER KIT, Reg. $59.95 31.95 TYCO and ATHEARN H.O. GAUGE TRAIN SETS 40% DISCOUNT WET SUIT, FOAM NEOPRENE HEALTHWAYS SKIN DIVING SUIT, Limited quantity, Reg. $40.00 22.95 SCRITO VIEW LIGHTERS for Men and Women 25% DISCOUNT RAY-O-VAC & EVER READY BATTERIES, Reg. 20c 2 for 27c ZEBCO * Plants grown under lights require the same soil conditions and _ plant food as when grown else2 Ton ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE * L. Vetter and Clara; : ID 2-0027 a number of plant growing units com- tubes Selection! asian Rae Mixed BirchMaple-Oak green- | plete with fixtures, trays and tubes. | Largest 1 Ton Evans also has in stock a * At the third meeting tive candidates will be in closed session by committee. the MUTUAL can John John L. Vetter, 89, of 964 Waukegan road, died Wednesday, December 9, at Highland Park Hospital. Born November 15, 1875 in Deerall prospec- field, he was a life-long: resident interviewed of the area. He was a member of the Beththe caucus lehem E. U. B. Church and past |master of the Deerfield Masons, Lodge 1110 AF & AM. Survivors include his’. wife, $17 $18 $20 in the basement a plant space units Bach procedures grow __ Fluorescent light units can be _ installed on _ shelves, bookcases, _ also caucus Ed * * * eae a quickly abundantly. Chairman Obituaries comSchool the names of five candidates for the offices of trustee, village president, and village clerk were announced. Shore’s CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE foliage when grown under lights. | Root systems develop better and _ seeds sprout as well or better than “i in the outdoor garden. Under lights, More North caucus Park Dry Fireplace Wood * - Plants grow faster, more vigorously and have more decorative _ cuttings attended 7. reviewed of the Woodland December as The third meeting of the caucus will be held at the John Taylor residence at 410 Thornmeadow lane at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, January 13; If you want to make your green umb even greener, try gardening Deadline second of the deadline for filing applications for nomination for village office on the caucus ticket. By Bob Adler Sets the committee © 28 Center Ave. GUITARS ee INSTRUMENTS OF RENTALS Lake Bluff, Ill. Holiday FMONDA ° = SHEET MUSIC ° We now have a complete line of accessories and sportswear for your friend that loves the Honda. : NOR 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY HIGALAND PARK T+: SHORE ROAD— (Rte. 41) (2 Bik. N. of Rte. 22) 433-1610 Thursday, December 17, 1964 =Sep �4 H alf A Century Of Leadership” ihe Slacks FINE CLOTHING e HABERDASHERY e SPORTSWEAR HATS e GIFTS e IMPORTS 648 UPPER STOP CENTRAL IN AT THIS AVENUE, HIGHLAND CONVENIENTLY which always has authentic styles with with at éase and confidence PARK built-in ID 2-2871 . LOCATED MEN’S SHOP quality. | You ... can . shop OLSON’S. | BI ‘WITH WEAR APPEALS VESTS Large Assortment of Imports & Domestics COUNTRY CLUB by Pendleton...................... 11.95. VIN Eee Reterciale = es SPORT SHIRTS Pied cad SOLID COLOR. ie eo ae. -..- 14.95 SIR PENDLETON VIYELLA SHIRTS . POMGCGREGOR “SHIRTS ok a 5.00 14.95 lmaported -<CASHIMERES 2. oo Ses eo 22.50 © IMPORT KINPE. Vests. os. sere akke 15.95: SWEATERS BUSINESS SHIRTS By MANHATTAN By UNIVERSITY By HATHAWAY Wide Assortment of Smart Sweaters includ- ing Paine of England in Virgin Lambs Wool — Cashmere — 100% 38 to 46. Camels Hair. Sizes IMPORT SHETLAND Crew Neck..................-- 13.95 IMPORT 100% LAMBS VIRGIN ALPACA Krit: WOOL Carotenc | LAMBS WOOL 2 17.95 eee 1895 CAMEL HAIR 100% V-Neck... 27.50 100% ALPAGA Cordigan 9 e3 a 2995" os y ‘ga. No-Sleeve Plus : ; . . . A Wide SMALL GIFT Variety - with detachable Frost King, with piledining:: SKI SPORT COATS Large Selection in sizes from 37 to 46 regulars, 39 to 46 longs. Domestic and Imported Fabrics and Cashmeres. - 49.50 - 99.00 TWEED, fur CAMEL Coat, with pile lining.............---- 45.00 -- - 45.00 - 89.50 IMPORTED by Zero King Sa Zs: SLACKS - 39.50 - 75.00 COATS Zee PULL-OVER 35.00 65.00 OUTER Gothen: spite Aerie es sk Se 75.00 ~RED Mountie Coat, w/detachable hood.......... 50.00 Lt. Heavy Weight Cardigan 100% - CAMEL HAIR Cardigans... ccs ree 45.00 JACKETS Reversible, NAVY and BLUE... SKE FRAIL Jackets... cee ee eee SNOWEMT. Joeketed scm e's Ae ee 19.95 35.00 25.95 —. WINTER CAPS : Os Crag soe cs ee Pure? 1G CAD ROBES Washable 59.50 125.00 PENCIOION SAMS Cotton: Oe eae a ccc iser ete s 7.95 - 17.95 0 eee a oo ae PURE GUM i ede i ee a ha 2.95 6.95 Ta ee 25.95 ee 35.00 a 35.00 of IDEAS Wool Hose @ Belts © Neckwear Gloves © Imported Kerchiefs and many other gift ideas at our BAR STORE HOURS: Open Every Weekday Evening ‘til Christmas *Expert: Clothing FEAT Thursday, December When In Doubt . . . Give Him a Merchandise Certificate For Any Amount... 1964 EASY PARKING | Also Free City Parking " *Men’s Consultant ALANA 17, COUNTER AAA AEA Wear Lots Consultant NE NE NE REN Vesmcree :: :: : Quality ART OLSON « COMPANY Z i a :: Ss ; : :: :: ; “Nearly seit aay SIERRA Page 11 e �Why _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW i we Division a ee ae LaF oe ey, FT. of Pioneer TOWER To | Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday 4. DEERFIELD AND REVIEW 4 ey VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 HELEN Local Subscription Domestic HACK MAU Advertising Manager BERNARDI Editor Rates—$4.50 Rate—$6.00 per per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. paid. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Association Press Foundation Illinois Press Associat ion Deerfield Chamber Audit Bureau Letters ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE of Commerce of Circulations to ‘In Appreciation the Editor Opinions columns do Of Our Mail Man’ expressed in these not necessarily con- sof in am round and round the town bitter glad down cold or to carry the street heat. mail, up and only gifts and packages were 2 wrapped up nice and neat. If only dogs were kept at home until the mail man comes Then clothes and skins and tempers too ly sums. only nee ee would folks twice, To take goes If cost would before they less they would just think call us back be right there, if they would want a stamp Calling.us half a block away, back up If only their stairs they would to tramp. keep the steps and which is predicated on the desire to be of service and not to control. Robert G. Clendenin 3069 Deerfield road Riverwoods To Bannockburn the your in the it is being that the vil- lage board has sanctioned or approved one or more caucuses to select candidates for office in the April municipal election. Such a claim is totally without founda- tion. It is not within the province of village government to authorize, approve or even take cogni- zance of any caucus group. individual board members How may feel toward any caucus group is a matter of personal, not official policy. - The whole idea of a caucus is, in my opinion, a good thing provided it is based upon a genuine, desire unselfish to promote good government. In some 20 years of civic activity, however, I have seen ‘some caucus groups which weren’t motivated by such noble and lofty ideals. I have seen, for example, non-achievers who have fostered formation of a caucus group solely _in the hope that because of being closely associated with it, they might use it to elevate themselves fo candidacy and office. I have also seen caucus groups spawned out of sheer jealously and frustration at being unable to impose their will on a governmental body. Even in a tiny village as small Page 12 love supporting immediate pur- has It Survey. History Natural unique historical, archeological and botanical features, including 200year-old oaks, a documented Indian village site, unusual and rare plants as reported by the survey team of Paul Shipley and Philip Cole, local residents who know this area well. 2. Over sixty per cent of this area lies in a flood plain area and has been so designated by the state flood hazard map. 3. It is unsuitable for industrial development due to the flood haz- ard, lack of sewage connections, water and railroad facilities, and high cost of removing trees and filling of low terrain. 4. This area adjacent to Deerfield High School is a priceless nature study laboratory. It is a sanctuary for many varieties of birds, animals and plants that can never be rewhen placed destroyed. once 5. Several professional people, including the nationally known sclentist, Dr. Hans Elias, and the Lake County Chapter of the Illinois Auvolunteered have Society dubon services to help develop this acreage into a nature study center. 6. Local their schools students a great must out expense of the for field trips. 7. It is centrally Christmas for day one linger that we in live another, with now send county nature located at study in the ends. _ venient as possible for the citizens of the community. During every storm we get complaints of various sorts. Most are due to the fact that plows have been seen on the arterials and have passed cul-de-sacs and dead-end streets without plowing them. Each time we explain that these will be plowed by the more maneuverable short wheelbase vehicles as quickly as possible. We are always glad to receive calls because if a street has been missed through inadver- tence, we are glad to know so that we can take remedial action as quickly as possible. One source of complaint which remains unsolved is the blocking of driveways with door on us! / I know that\I speak for our entire membership in that you and priority to improve safety conditions and make shopping as con- the snow that is removed from the street. When a device is developed that will pervent this, the Village of Deerfield will be among the first to purchase it. At this time, the only recommendation we have is to delay shovelling drives until the storm ends and the final pass has been made by the plows. By so doing, you will only have to shovel the snow away once. The Public Works Department makes every effort to keep our Village streets in such condition that, regardless of how severe the storm may be, every commuter will be able to get to his home once he reaches Deerfield. your staff (and your loved ones) will be most gratefully remembered on Christmas morning; and in their American Legion Head Explains Post’s Views Certified Pistol, thanks to you and your staff for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended in all of our efforts during the year in beneficial serv- ice to God and the Deerfield community. Unlike His experiences two thousand years ago it was like extending a ‘welcome to Joseph as he knocked on your doors begging con- sideration. on ‘nave not closed the hearts “A with the joy Blessed and Most and Very peace Merry gratefully yours with ; Joyeux Noel Nouvelle Deerfield 1. This is the original site selected by a team of conservationists, of the state including members the Editor: I understand that claimed in Riverwoods Deerfield has five large. trucks mounting plows (one of which has a hopper type salt spreader) for plowing the arterial streets. Two Scout vehicles and an Allis Chalmers tractor are assigned to plow the cul-de-sacs and the dead end streets. All equipment is set up for one man operation to keep personnel costs at a minimum. The goal of the department is to keep every street open for emer- with et Une Bonne Annee!!! Joe A. Schuessler, Correspondent and Chair- man, Nurses’ Procurement and 1045 Training Linden Deerfield, taining to the proposed forest preserve site at the corner of Half Day Data chase: it is a costly In this spirit, representing the membership of Lake County Voiture No, 604, The Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses — 40/8, I come to you in sincere appreciation Every REVIEW. We feel it will be of interest to your readers and will and Waukegan roads. This is a total acreage of 198 acres. as however, the storm of hearts. I am, placing partment, will!” peace our I would like to submit the following material that I would appreciate Snow is a joy to the young and to the artistically inclined. It clothes the mundane world in a mantle of white that brings austere beauty to the landscape. It poses a challenge to every youngster by making every small hill a place to slide. To the Public Works De- gratitude and loyalty and generosity to God, that day will be another Christmas for us, like the first Christmas, “giving glory to God in the highest” and bringing “peace on earth to men of good the Christmas.”’ Editor: By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager nuisance that snarls traffic and causes accidents. Men are exhausted through hours of plowing; and equipment suffers various types of breakdowns as a result of the hard work. Storms have no respect for normal hours of work or holidays. The only way to handle them is to assign an area to each truck and keep them moving until of Site is a list of the pertinent facts per- Harvey The more we conform our lives to the spirit of Christmas, the longer will the joy, the blessings and your would be less misery. —Et Me Ha Have you ever paused long enough to ask yourself why is Christmas the happiest season of the whole year? It is because at this time our hearts are filled with God’s love for us, our love for Him and our love for one another. This is the spirit of Christmas. With this spirit in our hearts, we find the true peace of Christmas. Jesus they will beg Him to fill all Favors Forest Proxarve On Editor: prayers and petitions to the Infant perhaps evoke enough interest for them to take a positive stand. This “Village Board Cannot Sanction Any Caucus’ _ is conceivable for a caucus, is representa- of toys and skates all free Mrs. R. (Ethel Meers) 561 Deerfield road To as Riverwoods, it that there is room possibly two, which cost- a letter or a card which just ’cross the track. only % if requested. tive of the villagers as a whole If If will be withheld new feet Walking I Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Your Village Government Happiest Season? the and stitute the opinions of the paper. In Appreciation Of Our Mail _ Man—————__ All I want for Christmas is a pair Is Christmas The VERNON REVIEW SHERIDAN Uroup Wore A DEERFIELD REVIEW dense population Committee avenue Tl. of Shields, Deer- field, and West Deerfield townships. It is the only open space available in this area that is suitable for a preserve and that meets the requirements for a federal grant. 8. One-fourth of the taxpayers and voters of Lake County reside here and certainly are entitled to a forest preserve that serves them conveniently tion miles instead of some loca- 9. Resolutions asking for positive action in acquiring this acreage have been filed with the land acquisition committee by Highland Park, Deerfield, Delmar Woods, high school district 113, Deerfield School district 109, the Lake-Cook of Society, and the Illinois many Audubon concerned, re- sponsible individuals and conservation groups. 10. Prompt purchase is important to prevent further land speculation. This area of 198 acres is part of a total acreage average of 700 a cost acres of $1174 that will per acre. A thirty per cent federal open space grant can be obtained to aid in this purchase if applied for. We hope that the readers of this article will take the time to call their township commissioner and express their desires in this very important matter which affects the very future of our county. Thomas L. Berry 2689 Birchwood lane Chairman Heritage Preservation Robert To the Editor: It has become necessary to correct a misunderstanding created by several letters to the editor of various local newspapers concerning a planned WWI Vets installation ceremony. If this affair takes place, it will not be at Deerfield American Legion Home. Use of the facilities on Dec. 20, 1964 has for a long time been scheduled for a post function, the annual children’s Christmas party. No request for use of the facilities was made prior to publication by WWI Vets of the letters. WWI Vets is not part of the American Legion. Joe A. Schues- sler may be “Adjutant” of the WWI “Barracks,” but is not even a member of Deerfield Post.°'s In the American a recent past, Legion Deerfield American Legion Post has enjoyed very cordial relations with the Village President, Village Manager and Village Board of Deerfield. We mean to preserve this relationship through away. chapter gency vehicles and normal traffic. Snow removal from the roadsides in the business district is next in cooperation with village officials and by a continuous effort to provide this community with facilities and service in which we may all take pride. The American Legion, : like the armed forces in which we all served, has no racial bias or prejudice. Our policies and programs are directed to the interests of all veterans, regardless of age, sex, race, creed, place of service, time of service or type of service. We wholeheartedly support absolute equality in freedom and opportunity for all Americans. For this we fought, for this many of our comrades died, and for this we all, if able, will fight again, We do not now, nor will we ever deny use of our facilities to the WWI Vets, or service nor to any community organization because of any racial implications. We merely wish to prevent any misunderstanding of our position in these matters and of our relationship with the Deerfield Village Government, which may have resulted from this conflict in schedule. Assn. We do wish to make it clear, how- Muir Named Rifle Instructor Robert Vitae D. road Muir has of been 1320 Arbor appointed a certified rifle, pistol instructor, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification. He is now qualified to conduct local classes in firearms operation, safe gun-handling, and the techniques of shooting on the target range and in the field. Muir joins the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. ever, that use of our facilities is not open to any group or organization which wishes to use the American Legion directly or indirectly, to foster or promote any cause in which our Post has no direct voice or control. The WWI Vets are welcome use our facilities for this, other affair, in the future, or on to any any date when use of the hall has not been reserved, regardless of the racial complexion of their membership. We ask that they speak with our responsible officers to reserve the hall before publicizing the event. We ask further that they clearly identify themselves in pub- licizing any controversies they may have with the Village Government, or anyone else. We are proud of our service to this community, and to all veterans, and wish to assure our neighbors of our determination to make the American Legion Post No. 738 an organization of which Deerfield can be proud. Joseph F. Stackowicz Commander, Deerfield, American Legi Post No. 738 Thursday, December 17, 1964 bee, �HOLIDAY TIME! SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1964-NO LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964-ALL FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1954-NO LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) _ Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964-ALL FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 © z. ® ; © @ ¢ Mortgage Loans ee Loans Business — Commercial Accounts Accounts Checking Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up Thursday, December 17, 1964 e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal-Money Orders e Cashier’s Checks e World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds . Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deerfield’s for ALL own your bank since financial 1920 needs, ‘Page 13 �.EROX | ing Keeping Time}. ¢ Reports ¢ Manuscripts © Music * Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast SHORE 806 Waukegan Rd. , many of the “forgotten” patients in Illinois side” 58% Central © WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE $B 2-8550 Hi } * warmest * congratulations will ke celebrating their years of married life this hospitals. cares this Christmas. her 29th Books, to first 20 Sunday. last Monday. * x x Sounds like great fun? Beth El The an- ? ) 6-5141 n You can | vens’ Club * Bank of * * And at the same time the H.P. : Jaycees are in the midst of their annual “Toys for Tots” drive. You can leave your:useable toys at any of the H.P. fire stations or public schools and the Jaycees will collect them for eventual distribution to youngsters in orphanages and hospitals. Tomorrow is the deadline date so that they can be taken to| Downey the patients to refur- nish them before distribution. sters have outgrown. must PENTAX for have something * : at Synagogue atCenter, Sunset Market, | on Sheridan Road. DAN. TAUMAN AND ARNOLD Highland Park or the Bank of High-| planned wood. STORE «> or And to “B.” Leeds who celebrated mental sich eon ee (IN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS) ce parents Candy, writing materials, personal items, etc. will help make a patient | nya] Candlelight Dinner Dance know that somebody on the “out-| Saturday nite sponsored by the A RARE FIND!!! PARK | | . Deerfield—#| and ELSIE & CHUCK CONNOLLY who Those Jaycees are at it again! GREG POWELL is chairman of the| | truly fine “Operation Snowball” program. A project to give a gift to Wi_5-9300 HIGHLAND Our with Paul Leeds’ Permanent 'Legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO.@ afternoon * PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS the grandparents will certainly enjoy bringing the young ’uns with them to the party. * your have complete with an original play starring many of the members and their wives. Pe SE Tonight at Eight — The annual Elm Place School Christmas program featuring the new Stage Band, the orchestra, the Glee Club and Girls Chorus. Free-and we know : : you'd enjoy yourself. = “ TEENS! Have ticket yet for the You|S- young- KAMEN a full evening Cousins the you bought fabulous Scholarship 26th? You won't your Richard Dance want to on miss this big party with the famous folk singer, MARTIN YARBROUGH, * : the popular Chicago band, The Our sincerest good wishes for a| Gents, and emceed by “EMPORER” DEMONSTRATION & CLINIC banner year to WILMER CARL- SON who will be installed tonite as the Worshipful Master of Highland Park’s A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. And to DR. VINCENT SARLEY |) the Authentic Connecticut Farm house, completely remodeled, % 5 ‘ . r with Barn, Silo, Milk House, Dinner bell, etc. : Setting sit on with City conveniences. who was installed as Master of the Deerfield Lodge. : g : : here is short private road, completely hidden by the woods, true country atmosphere For further Do information, 4 Call LYLE SCHROCK CHANNER JOHN 760 “ N. Western, Lake (res. CE 4-1130) & ASSOC., INC. 809 Forest _ CE 4-2500 you belong to the Moose,| Legion, do you Masons, Eastern Star? have youngsters who oo oe on Claus? and like Well—| WEBER of WDS RADIO. or ie college retur high school crowd. = Winter driving diien ind pee odinees counties te Otician, wee 9. ciyb. When driving on ice and snow avoid the brakes, sudden If you application of begin to skid, steer in the direction of the skid. if the rear wheels Santa will be busy | tykidother words, is Sunday rushing around Highland Park to : h F ; Winnetka — . Oak, CLARK A good cause and always one of the truly important events of the f he colle eturnees and HI 6-6664 | rti Christ ¢ all Gf .th turn right, to the skid ~o7iStmas parties at al’ of the oF-| wheel to the right. ganizations. They’ll all be held dur- the steering : The New Dimension in Portable TV! Mr. from Ralph Ansel the PENTAX 3 ALL-NEW 1965 Vlelislidell factory will be here Saturday, December 19, from 9 PORTABLE a.m. (13” overall diagonal, 79 sq. in. viewable area) until 2 p.m..to demonstrate PENTAX cameras and accessories any . . . and questions have on the use JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING answer you might of these cameras. Don’t miss this opportunity to see this re- markable and to help you learn pictures made wonderful equipment to than how make you’ve .. it can better ever 13” Portable TV | TV 82 Channel UHF/VHF reception! “Super Span” turret tuner, precision crafted hor- «=—- “Gama Sate, imme ¢ {lisse eae pect $si:-ceeeeey tite / . OUR NEW LOW PRICE! $ g 5 & before. POWELL’S ‘CAMERA MART 589 Central Highland Park While they last you can get this brand new 13” portable at the lowest price ever! It’s the the Member: Parking for 65 in the rear Service Rozak Bros... is our business! We've been in it on the ‘North Shore for 14 years: However, we are the first to realize that in these competitive times, there is no service ID 2-8550 Free new idea in portable TV. Better hurry to Rozak Bros. WHILE THEY LAST! without - guarantee sales. Therefore, at Rozak that “the Price is Right.” Bros. we cars Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, December 17, 1964 �ee GRAPEFRUIT... 5 » 49°| “cucinuers LARGE 32-36 SIZE FRESH SQUEEZED (IN THE STORE) 1 ! GREEN CABBAGE ORANGE JUICE... + 99°) reo1Cradistes ; sa GREEN PEPPERS 4 -25'| Smoked oysters «. 22:49" saltines......... |,2 29¢ ® Bacon & Cheese @ Bleu hawthorn ice eOt as a mellody milk Cheese ee os flavor-kist SS Se , SS D2 9Q¢ instant coffee... = spor . KIDNEY BEANS oe beverages .. 2 cans . .... 2° 9B¢ z | OREM STILE CORN... 22 936. ‘i.sel cE: EXCEDRIN 60’s . . . . 93° i i g oe | TURKEYS... 39° LIQUID DETERGENT TOP JOB = YOUNG ..... DUCKLINGS. FEE sONESTLE © Orange-Pineapple , Kngaqonnananqana 2 SANE. ae 2 Regularly Earned Stamps with Purchase of GOOD COUPON THRU DECEMBER VN — 2 SU TOMATO SS ($2.50 Worth S&H Green Stamps) BOLERO THERMO-CUP S LIMIT SVN ONE COUPON : 21° DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan Rd. U iit 25 - The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow ae FON GOOD THRU DECEMBER NN FREE! LEAN SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS HEINZ CUSTOMER Plus Regularly Eorned Stamps with Purchase of = _ PER hee —— —— —— _—— _— — —— COUPON 69 . .Bae COCKTAIL - 16 100- CT. “VANITY F. FAMILY NAPKINS—ASSTD. ONE .. . + 69° i 19th MESS cree: 25 Sterne Snr LIMIT BEEF STEW : ene, WUULLLUAN MEAN : LEAN BONELESS : OTe OZ. WRIGHT LIQUID SILVER POLISH = LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Sy nnnaggaannnnannnannnnnannnnn: arcesmcew OOOO Cc © FREE! 25 S&H Green Stamps): aS = 46-oz. QUJULUYYUUJJJJUYUUUU ($2.50 Worth 2 i APPLE SAUCE ¢ Orange © Fruit Punch =r ..49 WEBB’S COFFEE MOTT’S ¢Grape BEEF... can deposit) Oe (plus55: deposit) TENDER “OORT 2b. $4 39 6%" 55° oe ccs GROUND PER CUSTOMER eOOE nny, DECeMOE 39. : PORK TENDERLOIN: 69° bil. (plus FRESH L TURKEY GROUND CHUCK . «69 - 6 69° DIET PEPSI. . . ae SnWANA Se FRESH or | = OD & TOM ” AneK ROAST. CHUCK BOACT 90 TOOTH PASTE 2 gg: Be _SEMESWEET “ ROLLON (15¢ OFF) DEODORANT... wc 85° . MORS ELS iim OR LIMIT ONE COUPON Ib. HE Tues A YOUNG (10 TO 16 LB. AVG.) eee Gem 7 D opie ase. zg ANY HEN c salmon ......°%°49e roiled | HeGUT GREEN BEANS ., , *° Ae 93¢ redredsalmon diet cron monn TOM 2 3° 4ge ? ‘plus deposit) eam fine foods STEWED TOMATOES... 6 = B9< avarice: eee e e VD S&W 3g 3 TOS 34] ane GLENCOE 2 4a Cc bel : th. or TUMBLER PER CUSTOMER COUrON GOOD THRU DECEMiex (9th Thursday, December 17, 1964 OOO , : 7 , : Page 15 �FOR FOOD THAT'S Deerfield Woman Heads Local Drive For Mental Health WORTH “Show .. 4T’S ETHERIDGE’S FOR ... WEDNESDAY GOLDEN SPECIAL BROWN 2 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER with trimmings all the CHICKEN 3-Piece French 5 ONLY $1 CARRY-OUTS EVERY DAY Dinner...............--.--:::-----00-++° $1.25 Box Fries, Cole Slaw, and Biscuits Honey 5-Piece Box Dinner French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey CHICKEN BY THE BARREL — CALL US LL aa Fam 4 ily” RESTAURANT “EINE FOOD FINE FOR Commons — — Deerfield SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, FOR QUICK is the theme Windsor The annual education committee meeting of the Lake County Unit of the American Cancer Society was held recently at the home of Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, Wauconda. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, chairman of the committee, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gilbertson is her cochairman. Chairmen of the education committees of the various communities in the county received schedules of proposed education activities for 5-3500 year, HUNTING? RESULTS! instructions and materi- als. Short talks were given by Mrs. W. P. Galbraith of Waukegan, county publicity chairman; Mrs. Elmer R. county service gen BUYING, Care” Lake County Unit's Education Committee Meets In Wauconda the FOLKS” Hours: daily 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. | Deerfield. You of Operation Snowball which the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago in cooperation with several civic and service organizations will conduct during the holiday season. Operation Snowball which officially opened on November 30 according to Deerfield chairman Mrs. Thomas McClure, Jr., 1339 of Kolb Fox of Libertyville, chairman; Lake and 1965 Crusade chairman. Two cancer education titled “Million Club’ and lion Clues” were shown, by luncheon which was Mrs. Gilbertson and Mrs. Earl Ha- Waukegan, films en“300 milfollowed served by Archer. Dartmouth lane, is a drive to collect new -gifts of merchandise for Chicago area mental patients and to encourage people to show they care by volunteering service to help the mentally ill. the jor Gift collection centers have been set up throughout Chicago and the suburbs and they can easily be identified by the bright red and green Operation Snowball sign. The center for Deerfield will be located at Highland Park Recreation center and will be manned Mrs. McClure concluded, “Our major hope is that people in our community will truly show they care by not only contributing a gift at holiday time, but volunteering service in year around programs to help the mentally ill.” by volunteers from 1 to and a thousands patients better year of Chicago by their ation Snowball. area support These mer neighbors, and ly 35,000 patients in hospitals with more the Chicago area. well, but they need to one Oper- are our for- there are nearIllinois mental than 60% from Most can get our help and Stores New addi- Of Phi Theta Pi throughout Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of 850 Beverly road is Deerfield education chairman. Her co-chairman is Mrs. David Ritner of 846 Beverly road. Anyone wishing to book a cancer film showing for a club or organization or neighborhood group is urged to contact either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Ritner. ABA COLORFUL Christmas. . RCA VICTOR secure Two Local Youths Elected Officers understanding and the interest and Food may the support of their community.” In addition to the manned centers, gifts may also be left at 25 National interested tional information by contacting Mrs. McClure at WI 5-3243. holi- mental of Health Volunteers are still needed to help in the collection centers. Any- chairpeople will help us bring a brighter day loop location of the Mental mathe Society, 20 East Jackson boulevard, and Niehoff Co., 4925 W. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. 9 p.m. Mrs. McClure, suburban man said, “We hope many suburbs and Chicago and receiving centers will be Two local bovs have been elected officers of Phi Theta Pi, social fraternity on the Carroll college campus, Waukesha, Wis. Thomas Dexter, senior, son of the J. A. Dexters of 972 Maple court, is the new vice president and Fredrick Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield road, is treasurer. From California Mr. and Mrs. William Page, formerly of California, have purchased a co-operative apartment at 912 Chestnut avenue. _ More People O wn RCAVICTOR Than Any Other Te levision... Vista — All Channel Black and White AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN RCA VICTOR HISTORY This is found natural in and against quality Color TV with performance features usually in the more expensive sets. Thrill to unsurpassed color on the RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Come Vista Color TV compare this RCA Victor New all others for value. Our Christmas TO YOU! Gift 1 Year Service on All Color TV FREE ON SETS SOLD NOW THRU CHRISTMAS Page 16 399955 OUR PRICE “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” AGASS The area’s only exclusive 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield RCA Victor Dealer* TELEVISION & APPLIANCES -Phone: Thursday, WI 5-1800 December 17, 1964 �: Y A D I L HO Sunset’s the store where extra service continues a weexstone HOURS < » Open Tues. & Wed. till 9 p.m. 8 \ore \ Thurs., Dec. 24, till 6 p.m. in spite of the Christmas Sunset Foods® stores willbe closed Christmas day, but will re- rush, Our free coffee bar awaits youwithacheery, hot cup...friendly elerks are just as friendly as ever...our check-out people make sure you won’t wait in line... and we’ll put your food bags right in your car — as always. At Christm astime. .. anytime... you pay no more for allof Sunset’s extra services open at 8 a.m. Dec. 26 pros. COFFEE ? “Ib. $139 U.S. Choice, Genuine Spring can LEG of CHICKEN BROTH O cae “1% GRAPE DRINK 32k O° PRESERVES 57° LAMB ». 59° choice LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1.99¢ Land O° Lakes, Frozen, MILK 32.39% HEN vor U P ae 39° TURKEYS Ib. Lipton Onion S O Plump, Sicha : 16 24 ss paral 9 TURKEYS iol , 2c AAMS 2» 3” BANANAS | YE. “Sun-Fresh’ Golden Ripe Truly the freshest, finest produce you can buy... big bargains, too, right through mas Assorted ICE CREAM eve! We will wrap for freez-# ers at no additional®% charge. Turkeys and all produce prices effective thru Dec. 24, Other meat prices in effect Thurs., Washinoton A Flavors SEALTEST Christ- Starkine, GALLON Fri, & Sat., Dec. 17,18,19, We reserve the right to _ Red HALF Delicious - Limit quantities, "APPLES ee Lindsay Colossal Ripe ces GRAPEFRUITkg 2 75¢ Mu DIET'PE PS! A pack a] G carton dep. cans el : Catherine Clark's Brownbeery | CAU ay ) 30. w 3 9 ¢ STUFFING Done A5¢ coneils ¥ AMS, 2249 BIG BIRDS EYE SALE! hy Ss% COOKIES i: 39¢ 2:23: STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye Sliced, Frozen Birds Eye Frozen PEAS & CELERY 4 10-02. — 7e° Since | es, AE _ > oa ier $90 Eoediniacen POTATOES oe : [PEAS & PEARL ONIONS Birds: ” pkgs. 4 Thursday, December 17, 1964 ¢ in ceded CREAM pe SAUCE $jo°o . oe Dutch Chee Fits a sie eagh yp | Richby Ottres Horking foe ee 3 pkgs ad a , By = a < SUNSET FOODS 1812 ME i .a | Green Bay Rd.ln» Hightond ‘Pork Park Open Doon Northbrook ek Shunstng Shopping 68 te: to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Comer Open oul 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Daily Page 17 �Uncle Sam still needs you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own U.S. ae The U.S. Government does not pay for this Sc advertising. The Treasury Department thanks & the Advertising Council and this publication * for their patriotic support. BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, % e HUNTING? FOR QUICK EXTENDING Association RESULTS! HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY was the December of University Women rounding Miss Virginia Mrs. Robert Mason. Easton as as they entertained she serves coffee are Mr. and Cadet NO. 1 FOR trom FRAGASSI RATED DEFENDABIEITY MAKE oe) ~ — a. EE TEE ELE LE ; “BREEZE” MAYTAG Washer or Dryer YE YE YY YE 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS | oe dependable auton Every Nite ‘Til 9 p.m., Maytag Saves Mom Work! Sat. ‘Til 6 p.m. AG ASS Christmas TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne. ® Phone: sce zx ae We ee ee Ye ete We We Wee ee WU We WU Ul UE AE EY WI 5-1800 ° WE WEY Wl Bob of the American at a recent Christmas Mrs. John Ward Henry Cited At party. (left) and Sur- Mr. and Roosevelt Cadet Bob Henry, a student at the Roosevelt Military Academy located at Aledo, was cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award winners for the first quarter of the school year. Cadet The local youth received awards for excellence in academics, crack squad and military performance and was promoted to the rank of cadet corporal. Henry is the son Frank lane. Henry which is located in Northwestern Illinois and has an enrollment of 160 students. of Mr. of 796 and Shag Mrs. Bark Henry is a senior at the academy, GHnlOL MAS Complete Gitt Suggestions for Boys and Young Men SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS SKI JACKETS PARKAS HOSIERY, NECKWEAR SOCKS, WALLETS Open Evenings Until Christmas FREE GIFT WRAPPING |Geatomen QE FRAGASS! Until Mie oa WASHDAY A s Her A — Give This Christma “ Open N ALE ELE A UE WE VE te 2 MAYTAG coabegh on ababeiebrdadedmbelecbobers YE YE WR YEE VE WEE YEE WEE: ER: YEE YE YEE WE YEE WEE LET YEE WEE. YE WEE YR YEE UE Ug UR. Wee Yi AE YEE WEE BE We We WE Uh LEE LE LEE UR Ue chediolad chads eke project for members husbands Located in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center On Linden Ave., across from Chas. A. Stevens VErnon 5-9874 Page 18 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Organization of Wilmot Junior High PTA Begun A parent-teacher organization to accommodate the special needs of the junior high parents in district 110 is now in the process of organization at Wilmot Junior High School. The first pre-organizational Deputy Engineer meeting was held recently under the leadership of Superintendent Oscar Bedrosian. A steering committee was named to prepare the way for “a dynamic, up-to-date group.” Mrs. Arnold Lomar of Evanston, supervisor for the North Shore PTA district 21, is assisting in the organization. The steering committee is as follows: chairman, Ned Mitchell; ad- -.,.a@re sure please viser, Supt. Bedrosian; secretary, Mrs. Mark Bloch; membership committee, Mrs. Robert Parrish, chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff and Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland; by- e HOSIERY e HAND BAGS e SHOE BOOTS e SLIPPERS laws, Mrs. Paul Marince, chairman, E, R. Emery, Mrs. Alfred Firth, Mrs. Lomar, Supt. Bedrosian; hospitality, Mrs. Robert Martin and ‘Frank Guerino; nominations, David Rosen, chairman, Mrs. William Cleary, Mark Briber, Mrs. Donald Rosenthal, refreshments, chairman, and Mrs. Colonel Edmund M. Fry Plans the Army He North Corps is Central of Engineers, assisting Division, Chicago. Brigadier Gen- eral Roy T. Dodge, division engineer in the supervision of all mili- tary and civil works activities assigned to this division which includes the all or Great parts Lakes of 12 and states upper in Mis- Alex Martin; Theodore Scott, Mrs. Donald Brewster}. Robert Parrish; typing, will be and IF SIZE IS A PROBLEM... finalized publicity, at the GIVE A first general meeting to be. held early in January. Parents and teachers are urged to recommend capable leaders to the nominating committee before December. GIFT Dee bachelor of rfield’s Oklahoma of science degree with a Family in civil engineering. He was assigned to} : Shoe Korea in 1962 prior to ‘Riis present assignment in Chicago. Colonel and Mrs. Fry reside at 533 Longfellow three children, in the Corps of Engineers in 1938 following his graduation from the Linda, 10. | avenue. They have Edmund, Jr., 22, ‘Center é DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER. YEARS The a! 1964 884_. Ne North Shore’s Largest Real Estate Firm 735 ' WIndser 5-3750 Deerfieid WENA. Offices ‘also in Evanston BRIARWOODS Obviously outstanding struction, and location. on 155’ site. in every detail; design, conGracious 7 room brick ranch Three bedrooms, 214 baths, full- dining 2 fireplaces, family room, Recreation room, basement. Spacious property. .............. $46,500. — Glenview — bdrms. porch; plus study 2-car gar. or 4th bdrm. DEERFIELD Spacious and dramatic 4 bedroom water filter. 2 Cat yard and softener, central air condit., electronic air 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam. rm. with fpl., agar, 5o3 as ee a ae ee $49,500 17, 1964 Winnetka _ « RIVERWOODS Outstandingly. beautiful. California’ split ranch on wooded acre. Spacious entry hall; stone fireplaces in both Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm.; perfect Kit.; 3 EAST DEERFIELD Want to see stars in their eyes, Santa? Then give your youngsters their very own INDOOR POOL plus a wonderful 9 rm. home. Fully equipped kit., December 19 Road half room acre has in prestige estate FIREPLACE, entrance to screen room, Family room, garage with electric area. window porch. 2% baths; sernd. $47,900 ranch on wooded 24’ wall x 19’ facing Living rear 16’ x 12’ Dining basement and oversize 2 car door. Reduced. ........ $51,700 REALTORS cee \ Ne UNiversity 9-1112 DEERFIELD OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Quinlan Thursday, ‘TH. 9:00 P.M. ‘TH. CHRISTMAS | Saturday ‘til 5:30 | oe of Mission, Kans.; Hunter, 18; and SERVICE ‘ym., and CERTIFICATE e University sissippi River basins. Colonel Fry is a native of Ardmore, Okla. He was commissioned 80 Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Emery, Leo Sazonoff. ' Colonel Edmund M. Fry is serving as deputy division engineer for Bloch, Theodore to . BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knottypine fireplace wall in traditional Living Room. Fine hardwood ment and home bedrooms, low 20s. with large plaster. construction: full dining 2 car Ideal retire- room, 2 well arranged garage Excellent value in DEERFIELD Designed and beautifully constructed for your large or growing family. Two family rooms, one with wet bar, one with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, can be expanded to 5; 2 ceramic below baths. Priced far owner, “Be: site 10:ste: at: Good replacement casi cost central by location. transferred ee, $25,500 Page 19 �County Juvenile Officers Journey To Sheridan School A trip to Sheridan, the Individual School for Boys, has been arranged by Anthony Doheny, president of the Lake County Juvenile Officer Association. The trip, taking place today, will take the place of the regular December meeting. The association has previously ony or those that cannot be handled at the Youth Camps and St. Charles, or Runaways from the camps and St. Charles, are committed to Sher- made trips Training Charles, to visit the School for the Illinois Illinois idan, School for girls at Geneva, Illinois, a security 1964, at the School Boys, was Industrial for 281. Committees Appointed President Doheny, at the November meeting, appointed past President, Lt. Howard Stried, as Chair- man of the nominating Committee, along with Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police Departmy... uw... Officer M. H. Moon of the Highland Park Police Department. A committee was also appointed to set a policy for handling cases referred to the Lake County Court and to present it to Chief Judge Seidenfeld for approval. Selected Airman T. J. Lyons Is Honor Graduate At Missile School maximum The resiAugust 31, boys at St. Training the State Prison at Joliet, Illinois and the Diagnostic Center in Joliet where young men that have been committed to the Illinois Youth Commission by the Illinois Courts are classified and assigned to either one of ten Youth Commission camps; the Illinois Training School at St, Charles; to the Industrial School at Sheridan or returned to their home community under Parole guidance. Boys that have committed a fel- where measure is deployed. dent population as of For Choir Scott Pecker, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. Sidney Pecker of Westgate road, has been selected to sing as a tenor in the concert choir at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. A sophomore, Scott appeared with the choir in its first major program of the year Tuesday, December 15 when it presented two Christmas cantatas by Gabrieli and “Mass in F Major’ by Bruckner. Mary Beth, Julie Anne, Timothy Edward, Delores, John, Laura John kicnard, Jean join in Seasons Gredings Many thanks from Whalen.Furniture to all we have had the privilege of serving this past year. With all our best wishes for a (WHALEN) (FORNTTuRE) Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ° WI 5-1915 v Girls’ shoes to fit the occasion are expertly fitted Airman Airman Lyons, Thomas Second son of Mr. Lyons Class and by us Thomas Mrs. J. James I. Lyons of 1314 Greenwood avenue, has graduated with honors from the training course for U. S. Air Force missile analysts at Cha- nute AFB, IIl. Airman Lyons, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is be- ing reassigned to Grand Forks AFB, N. D., for duty. He attended DeVry stitute Technical In- in Chicago. Bruce E. Collins Named Ad Agency's. Creative Director Bruce E. Collins, 920 Stratford road, has joined The Biddle Company, Bloomington, IIl., advertising agency as creative director, art. He was formerly executive art director at Wade cago. Collins commuter ton until Advertising, Inc., is presently to and the Bloomington-Normal in Chi- a week-end from family area. sal must be cute and pretty,” says she. “... And oh, so carefully fitted,” say we! We start with lightweight, flexible, famed-for-fit Jumping-Jacks fitted to your child with painstaking care. Double checked by our fitting supervisor. We want to be sure. So do you! According to size $739 Ds : - and Treasurer olas Andoniadis of 725 Byron court. 20 capture her fancy and her needs! to the Mr. Andrew Andoniadis, a junior at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., has been elected treasurer of Kappa Sigma Delta, religion fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- Page For all her busy days, shoes that Blooming- moves Mrs. Collins have two children, Kathy Ann, 3% and David, 214. Named JUMPING-JACKS. Shopper's Court, Deerfield Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 �A pert and pretty pajama set. Whisper-weight yet warm cotton with eyelet embroidery. pink, blue. Red, Sizes 32-38. $6.00 Left: Cameo sheer hose, $1.35 a pair. Stretch hose $1.50 a pair. Popular new shades. gown blends 2 seductive gift. resistant, If she’s the queen in your life—this is it! A magnificent Pegnoir set of Nylon Sheer. shift A unique wonderful, Sheer, yet long wearing Panty Hose of run at The Right: shades of Pink, and the negligee is sheer, sheer, sheer. Small, Medium, Large. $25.00 “a Above: Textured lace © hose is the fashion world’s : seamless Antron nylon. greater They stretch for comfort and _ fit. Petite, medium, wee medium tall, tall. In taupe or tan. $3.00 a pair, 2 pr. for $5.90 = 3 * newest beauty idea. Sizes: 8% - 11 medium. $1.65 a ¢ pair. “Midnight” and “Bewitching” shades. For Her Here Her There Off — woman feel gift from Cross Your is nothing Donny Lollipop List that more a A Gift Find Can’t If You makes female a than Caine—and a so many lovely things from which to choose. Only a week left, so come in now while sizes for and we still colors. have How are all these starters? dony cole Mon. to Deerfield Fri., 9 P.M. in Commons 1. Compli-fit—Lovely petticoat support~of fashion Phone: 945-1040 of nylon -tricot, o hemmed with beautiful scalloped Alencon lace. Small—short and average. Medium-—short and average. $3.95. Pink, navy, blue, red. 2. Turnabout—long fort features and and Lycra Small, 3. Sugar Plum-—a supporting back. Pink, leg pantie with special comlace over taffeta front. Nylon of course. Medium, Pink, Large. fashionably cups navy, and_ navy, blue, December 17, 1964 hem. Black and white stripe and white stripe. Small, Medium, red. $6.00 $10.00 blue, red. front, Sizes: 4 aoe: ae blue Large. Right: The top of these pj's is a saucy lacy bra with firm stretchable cardigan sides, A, B, C cups 32-36; 38 in B cup. $3.95. 4. Nylon iricot brief with fine Alencon lace and delicate: matching appliques. Sizes: 4-5-6-7-, — $2.50. Pink, navy, blue, red. Thursday, Left: Something different in sleepwear. A diagonal stripe pullover nightshirt with * barrel cuff sleeves asd shirtail : with ®, sleeves and solid color capri pant make this the smartest sleep set-in town. Black and white, blue and white. Sizes 32-38, $7.00 Page 21 Fi �Child es Society Fro Swall Sry Holiday Pp arly Santa Claus, assisted by a troop '|of Hans Schmidt’s puppet actors, will present “Santa Claus and the Terrible Mouse” for 70 youngsters from the nursery school of the North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society at a Christmas party this morning, December 17. In addition to his thespian chores, Santa will also call the names of boys and girls as they receive gifts of silver bell-trimmed red and green stockings filled with hard candies, candy canes, and other holiday confections. A popcorn snow man and his lady will be the decorative centerpiece. Each carries a red and white striped candy cane in the debonair manner of a _ boulevardier. Mr. Snowman wears a felt muffler, hat, mittens and shoes. His mate is also attired in felt but displays feminine adornments such as eyelashes, red bows, a Mary Poppins-type hat and black slippers. Each of the figures required five quarts of popcorn and sufficient quantity of sugar syrup to form a solid mass. They are 14 inches in height. : Table decor will also feature Ravinia Committee Negotiating Second Shakespeare Series Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Mettawa, chairman of the Ravinia Theatre Committee, has announced that the ''| festival association has been in communication with Peter Dews, producer - director of a series of | Shakespearean plays presented at Ravinia’s Pavilion last Summer. The Ravinia Board and Dews are attempting to settle plans for another season of Shakespeare at Ravinia, but with performances in the Murray Theatre instead of the Pavilion. According to Mrs. Lloyd, many specific details must be arranged before any definite announcement can be made. She expressed the hope that negotiations will con- clude season with an for exciting Ravinia next theatrical summer. candy red cane trimmed construction place paper. mats The dren will be given popcorn made of the same recipe centerpiece Mrs. is the North who have the of the the two Jay I. in Rothschild, couple Other party months Hansen Northbrook snow North- members engaged past Mrs. Robert of chairman. Auxiliary been for clude Mrs. Pollard party Shore plans balls as figures. Richard brook of chil- who inand both made centerpiece; Mrs. William Muttera, in charge of purchasing toys, candies and refreshments; Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker of Deerfield and Mrs. Chip Braught, other refreshments; Mrs. Hunter Haines who made 70 Christmas cookie molds and Mrs. Franklin Offner of Bannockburn who has been participating in the refreshment planning. Deerfield members of the ten year old organization include Mrs. Percy Wilson of ‘Bannockburn; Mrs. Hamilton Dendel, Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. C. Robert Isely and Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Gwynneth Jones of Bannockburn, president of the Bernadine, Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Auxiliary, will be assisting at the party as will other Deerfield Bernadine members. The group, founded by eighth graders at Bannockburn School last year, includes Mary Beth Moffat, Laurie Kay McDermott, Carol Graef, Nancy Daniels, Dawn Quackenbush, Diane and Beverly Clapp, Anne Goodman, Missy Haggerty and Gail Freifeld. Seventh grade pupils in the group include Nancy Petersen, Shelley Keyes, Patty Gundersen, Barbara Phillips, Terry Doetsch and Jane Glasser. The girls collect serviceable used clothing for needy families, sell tickets for the parent organization benefits, make toys for the foster children in the nursery school and assist at functions such as the Christmas party. on : holiday season Above: with a gala seated Gathered around pianist and left from Lloyd, membership chairmen; Mrs. Charles Lieber Miller; standing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston. Below: Se ball at the Riverwoods Country Club. members, committee Ball — orchestra to Mr. and leader, right, Lieber; R. Mrs. Varchetta, Phil Blair Mrs. are Duke from Lloyd and Mr. Miller and Mr. right, are left to Mrs. George Neumayer and Mr. Neumayer, vice-president of Tennaqua; Mrs. Ed Kussler and Mr. Kussler, president; Mrs. James Liddle and Mr. Liddle and Mrs. William Haines and Mr. Haines. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Liddle were ball committee co-chairmen. Deerfield Teacher Is Wed In ance, Of special interest to the younger set of Deerfield is news of the recent nuptials of Miss Annabel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Smith of Prospect Heights, to Mr. Eugene B. LaPlante of Antioch. The new Mrs. LaPlante teaches French to seventh and eighth graders at the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Mr. LaPlante is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. LaPlante of Antioch. The Rev. John Crosby officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony in St. Athnasius Church in Evanston. Mrs. Thomas Adamson played organ music in the chapel decorated with white mums and green boughs. \ The bride, given in marriage by Page 22 Church Rites her father, wore an ivory peau de soie and chantilly lace gown with an A-line Empire silhouette. The lace bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline and elbow length lace sleeves. A removable square court train with lace insets: flowed from the skirt. Her bouffant illusion veil was held in place by a was of miniature white carnations with unusual sprays of green foliage. Mrs. Robert Baldacci of California, Miss Patricia Donegan of New York, Miss Sue Ann Zanocco of Rockford and Miss Betsy Schaeffer of Lansing, Mich. were bridesmaids. The young women wore peau head- gowns and carried flowers identical piece. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, palanapsis orchids and ivy. Miss Colette LaPlante, the maid of honor, was attired in a royal to that of the maid of honor. Gregory LaPlante, the bride- de soie and blue floor length seed gown pearl of crepe in an Empire design with scalloped neckline. A cabbage rose-shaped headpiece of matching royal blue held her blusher veil. Her bouquet groom’s Ushers Smith, brother, included brothers tin LaPlante, groom, Mrs. peau was best man. Rusty and Stephen of the bride; Jus- brother of the bride- and Oliver Mitchell. Smith chose a rose beige de soie and Alencon lace (Continued on page 28) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. LaPlante Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Maternity Meet onlor Holiday elains radition A long-standing tradition of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center was continued at the December meeting of the group when members collected Christmas gifts for children of patients who visit the pre-natal clinic. The women enjoyed a festive party at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard B. Day of Garand drive as they donned a Santa Claus costume and that supplied through gifts from interested people. The North Shore Service League decided to bring Christmas to these families as an annual project and have done so for some years. Proceeds from the_ group’s Christmas card sales exceeded last year’s and will allow the League to contribute a larger sum of money to the Center at its spring benefit. tested their talents in portraying Mrs. Edward J. Davis of Lake Forthe merry old North Pole resident. est is card sale chairman. Mrs. Mrs. William J. Kearney of Wil- James R. Cruttenden of Deerfield, mette, president of the Service benefit chairman, announced that League, explained the custom’s or- invitations to the spring event will igin to new members. Mrs. Kearney be mailed sometime in January. told of the large number of youngDeerfield residents who attended sters who accompany their expect- the League’s party included Mrs. ant mothers to the clinic. According James R. Cruttenden, Mrs. Richto the Maternity Center’s social ard B. Day, Mrs. James E. McHale, caseworkers, many of these chil- Mrs. Joseph H. Payne and Mrs. E. dren had no Christmas except for B. Wilson. SANTA’S pack HELPERS—Young toys for children David of expectant McHale and his mothers who are mother, clinic. Trying on Santa’s suit from left to right, are Mrs. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, members of the North Shore ter, sponsors of the Christmas Mrs. patients James at the P. McHale, Chicago Center Richard B. Day, Mrs. Joseph H. Payne League of the Chicago Maternity Cen- gift project. Hospital Gift Shop Extends Hours For Holidays Families of patients at Highland Park Hospital will have an opportunity to continue their Christmas shopping while visiting the hospital as the Alcove Gift Shop in the lobby will extend its hours on weekdays until 8:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 11 until 3. The extra hour schedule will be in effect for the next two weeks. The Alcove Shop, staffed by volunteer groups, contributes its earnings to the Hospital Foundation. Last year, it provided $17,500 for the purchase of necessary hospital equipment. This year, according to Mrs. G. F. Baer, chairman of the Alcove, the sum will probably be greater. Approximately 125 volunteer workers are involved in maintaining the shop which contains an extensive inventory of items such as baby clothes, lingerie penal foreground, Maternity Make il and _ toilet- Charge ries. Gift shop officers in addition Lovely Gifts... Nothing adds a note of cheer during this festive season more appropriately than a seasonal display of flowers. See our lovely selection now. We’ve one that’s just right for your home, or as a thoughtful gift. Accounts Invited. to Mrs. Baer are Mrs. Hamilton. McComb of Lake Forest, treasurer, and Mrs. Edgar Heyman of Highland Park, secretary. ds Ulsiient "814 Waukegan Road * Deerfield Shop Wi 5-0751' A Gift for all the Family. . . A NEW HOME Francis Carr Tom PRAIRIE VIEW Excellent condition! Large L.R. sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm, 3 bdrms and 1% baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. -150x150’ lot—zoned LIGHT INDUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY $19,500. Jean NEW LISTING—CENTRAL AVENUE Older home, close-in location. 3 bedrooms, living rm. and large kitchen, 2 bedrooms down and bath, family rm., upstairs is a bedroom -and 14, bath. Low taxes, close to school, gas heat, 1% detached garage. $19,900 : HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full bsmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. Large LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrooms and bath. This home is in spotless condition, carpeting included. Nicely landsetaped w/ cement patio, awnings. Priced to sell at $25,000 Skipper Wallington Miller Jean McDonough COLONIAL—NEW CONTRACT SALE 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, large LR, sep. This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good DR, kit. w/built-ins. Family rm is adjacent. Mud ‘room on Ist floor, full bsmt and 2 car garage. - working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms, and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the Move into this model home or have one built for kit. is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make you. Built-to-order, $39,850; incl. Idsepg., stormshouse payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 screens, fplce. Choice of carpeting or hdwd. flrs. — Village Realty Member: lLoehde Evanston-North Shore _ ‘Thursday, December 17, 1964 Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Lge. LR w/fple., sep, DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst, rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, professionally landscaped. $35,500. Gordon Meliney 945-5240 Page 23 �St. Nick To Swing The Wheels Allis-Chalmers Club dance Out Square on St. Nick himas one of the dancers. Gift Exchange All good square dancers will be rewarded by old St. Nick with a present from his bag of gifts. To aid Santa in the exchange of ie 19 gifts a $1.00 present, marked for him or her, should be brought by each person so that old St. Nick with his red suit, white whiskers and dancing shoes can give a gift to each and everyone. All are welcome and invited to attend this pre-Christmas square dance. More information may be obtained from Charles Wilson at 945-0797 or Richard Becker at 9450962. Saturday, December 19, will be an entirely different conception of the usual square dance as old self will participate December BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! TOF a ‘ 4 christmas cal Ss Ee SAMPLING some of the many ccihalics lage toahi ARES acmeooo by members of the American Home group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are, left to right, Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan, chairman, a Mrs. John Tyler, Howe, Mrs. Richard C. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Robert J. Poplar, hostess, and Mrs. co-hostess. Cub Pack To Hold Christmas Party Tomorrow Evening Cub Pack cember party on will hold at Friday, Woodland a its De- will be presented to the school. Santa Claus will be on hand to Christmas December 18, distribute at and Park School. A tree dec- orated with Cub 50 meeting ornaments Scouts at their made den Something Different meetings Women—Daily Men—Tues. & Thurs. Deerfield 711 By Nites & Sat. Sauna Orchard. Appointment Bath St. WI 5-288) cubs Cub Scouts are collect- attend tomorrow’s meeting to receive the gifts. Refreshments will be served by members of the parents’ committee, for Christmas Saunas - Massages - Facials pe to all The ing gifts to be presented to the St. Augustine Center in Chicago. A representative of the center will by the IT’S WONDERFUL! Give gifts children. Present Awards | Awards earned by the cubs in | the past sixty days are as follows: . Bobcat, Donald Peters; wolf, Ralph Ruppel, Michael Pollock, Gregory Scala, Mark Valentine, Jim Purcell, John Maag, Randall Veatch; gold arrow on wolf, Robert Konder, Jeff Fayne, Michael Pollock, Bobby Hangren, Michael McCraren, Greg- LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North LIQUORS, Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI Beautiful and Domestic CORDIALS Free Delivery Mailfald. Round-Up Awards Frontier round-up patches were awarded to Doug Wiegmann, Jerry Brock, tine. Michael Den chief Berry, Jeff Valen- warrants and cords were awarded to the following junior leaders: Den 1, Francis Sabato of troop 50; den 2, Dana Staats of 52; den 3, Scott 50; den 153, and Sterling of Vesoky of 7, Jeff Ferguson of den 12, Bob Gessler '|Gets Service Award Robert W. Bell of 432 Willow avenue was among more than 60 Shell Oil Company employees from the Chicago division area who re-| ceived service awards for from ten to 40 years of service. Bell has completed 15 years of service wit Ill. 2-0443 HOME OF THE WEEK—DEERFIELD Dreamers Steve of troop 52. Service ID dish, Bob Parker, David Carlson; Webelos patch, David. Carlson and troop troop BEER Deerfield, Road 5-5130 chael Berry, Robert Krefting; silver arrow on bear, David Urion; lion, Peter Standish, Bob Parker, David Carlson, Steve Mailfald; gold and silver arrows on lion, Peter Stan- troop 50; den 4, George WINES, and arrow on bear, Wayne Neidhardt, Scott Hammond, Phil Hansen, Mi- troop Shore for over’ thirty years! Choice Imported ory Scala; silver arrow on wolf, James Bertolani, Keith Neal (seven), Bobby Hangren, Jeff Fayne; bear, Wayne Neidhardt, Phil Hansen, Kevin Smith; gold the company. Almost too pretty to be true? You'll believe it when you see it in your mirror. Ravishing round neckline and willowy waist of Alencon, colors that flatter like compliments—and all this nylon tricot glamour launders like a dream. Gown $12.95. With matching peignoir, $29.95. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! : For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... ‘til Micders Miss Page 24 e p.m. ' Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5:30 in deerfell commons Phone WI Your Favorite Shoppe 9 right in You will love the traffic pattern in this tastefully decorated — move hall, entry slate baths, 21/2 bedrooms, 4 condition of this split level. It has panelled recreation room, separate dining room, family kitchen with large eating area, all built-ins including Tappan range, dishwasher and disposer. $39,750.00 Priced at Has basement and 2 car garage. HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ~ ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Waukegan and Deerfield Roads —. Deerfield 825 Deerfield STATE FARM Real Estate 5-2444 ‘or Windsor 5-2797 — Miners 5-5700 Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Thursday, December 17, 1964 § �CS Ready Now! Outstandi ng | rica Be STATIONERY 98:-51-1° In Handsome Re- Usable Box REED ELA ESE x MOHAIR § and WOOL SWEATERS} 3 Bulky long-sleeve cardigans a: of 72% wool, 20% mohair, 8% synthetic fibre. Two-tones and lush solid colors. 34-40. Samuel J. Fosdick and Robert Mrs. David. C. the House with Realistic a princess seiocttaiit a -HRISTMAS FLOWERS _ Make your own beautifully decorative Christmas centerpieces. Wipe-clean plastic branches, leaves, petals; berries. make Give it a 2% = 3% D. ches Cuffed Slacks, zippered fly front. Natural, navy, taupe. . Toiletries plas fod. tax Christmas as Landers Women's: 4 decorative bars of soap with lotion or bath oil in delightful fragrances. Girls’: 9-pc. Little Miss Pixie set with-water softener crystals, cologne, soap, bubble bath. Color-coordi d separates . . mercerized cotton knits and cotton chino slacks, Washable, need little ironing. 3-6x. A. Flat Knit Cardigan. White, 1.99 yellow, blue, red, navy, brown. . |B. Tapered pei ee Boxer Slacks Red, navy, blue........ 2 99 C. Striped Polo “aay White with ° ee brown/taupe; green/ 1 69 a, Her GIFT SETS beer OTs ¢ .,, Buster Brows ~SHELTIE-MIST a8 x Plastic Poinsettias © Holly © Pine Sprays © Trailing Clusters for ‘Christmas <a In beautiful Waumbec — cavalry twill, 60% rayon, 40% nylon. Black, royal, loden, brown blue, pink, green. 8-18. Deck * STRETCH | CAPRI PANTS & TRIMMING CHRISTMAS TREES for veterans’ Roxpiats has become an annual tradition for members of the Deerfield Garden Club. Decorating one of 15 trees to be sent to the Downey Hospital at Great Lakes this year, from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Mrs. PS ind Misses’ Reg. 6.99 Twill a Varick, aK ee ie Reg. 11.98 Italian Hand Knit Foldea or single white vellum sheets and envelopes in hinged, padded-cover pyroxylin coated leatherette or fabric with gold and color designs; picturesque lift-off lid boxes. Ideal for jewelry, hankies! ¥ Pe ML Se 2 99 2 and 3 - Pc. “Sunday-Best” SLACK SETS Dae oF HOLIDAY WREATHS p 20'paic QE , me doors Sx Handsome, grown-up looking cae have rayon flannel or poplin pants to go with cotton dress shirts or sporty long-sleeve knits. Some with vest, bolero, or tie, too! or out, 1.99 HOLIDAY CANDLES | and cylinder candles, glictering lustre lite, Pilgrim lite. j Tee n's and Women's GIFT SLIPPERS 2.29 Several foot-pampering styles—black or bone viny! slippers, lined with red acrylic pile, 5-10; furry-collared moccasins, 3 colors, 5-10; plushy, urathene-lined, vinyl-soled boots, 4-9. f HERSHEY KISSES ms PEANUT CLUSTERS § Chris tmas A holiday party treat! Rich milk chocolate kisses, orna- ment-bright in gleaming red, * green and silver foil. Crunchy peanut double dipped in rich milk chocolate. i Treat the family chis week-end and save! : C : Christmas Design Royal De Luxe Boxed, Leather =. ¥ It zips like a jacket, it’s a Sheltie-Mist with knit-in border design. Have it in lovely pastels and wear it with Garland stretch pants. Perfect! Cardigan | $10.98 | For Your Pants $10.98 Shopping Convenience it’s always to OPEN EVERY EVENING a pleasure charge it at... ‘til edern tSs Phone Your Thursday, Favorite December POINSETTIA PARTY GOODS Plastic! WOMEN'S GIFT “te ~‘ 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 SS BILLFOLDS 00 499 THE TYROLEAN SKI LOOK - 2 Bre or ond plus plus \ 4 Gala paper tablecloths, ee gar and Sano simplify holiday reki %S ‘ative in themselves! 51 x 96” Tabledoth .. . . 49% 20 Luncheon Napkins .. . 35¢ Eight 8” Dinner Plates . . . 35¢ Luxurious looking, modern-minded wallets with plenty of space to stash photos, credit cards and cash. Red, black, kone, blue, camel DECEMBER STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 7 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5;30 in decrfield commons WI 5- 2444 SS. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPAN Y Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Shoppe 17, 1964 x Page 25 �/ it's MERRY CHRISTMAS TIME AT © TEE TEE EE DEERFIELD ret " ALL S THE ee ee iy GOOD real selhiay Ass: not : FRUIT CAKES % THiNes CHRISTMAS | 75% wt = «$480 CUPCAKES N : BALLS Holiday x ; y Derasatee 3 Sey hahaa poeGingerbread x 5 x os - < nite : COOKIES x ° ANIMAL CUTOUTS ALL SIZES, TASTY and x x BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED : A GIFT BOX OF OUR : Famous Christmas Cookies “= “% 3 4 TOO PRETTY TOEAT... TOO GOODae NOT idTO! l ye RA seeds OcEN | | PEFFERNUSSE li | Real Old Fashioned Flavor , comers: 69> Danish Wreath COFFEE CAKES | | — SPRINGERLE 98 || 6 ~ 25¢ Gingerbrea d S Gingerbrea d BOYS 12 We SNOWMEN sod T 5c ss Will Be Closed Sat. and Sun., Dec. In order to give all our employees iy : . COFFEE CAKES Rage ret : si) LAYER CAKES : a | canta lca H lie aa Ne f . Houses : | : ° A Neighbor — Special Friend 3 : ° Mailman - Crossing Guard aro SNOW © Teacher : iets SNe X : Gift Suggestions for . a Holiday, we will be closed all day nk x y N X x 26-27 Sat. & Sun., Dec. 26 & 27, in addition to Christmas Day. x DO YOUR LE LE ELE LE Page 26 LE HOLIDAY SHOPPING EARLY amy ee LL 2 Oe Seem Extraordinarily Good! OR AL A A A AL Lh A ER TOR AL AE, Dl Dl OR oe For Things. That Make Ordinary Meals mvs hh WI-5-0068 —AVOID THE RUSH Extra Girls Thursday, Dec. 24th To Serve You! LE EE EE EE EE Thursday, December Po sg enfin re _.. 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Bz we eR 17, 1964 �\ December Is Month Of Music For Wilmot School District Classrooms, corridors, and audi- ment is: directed by Mrs. Nancy toriums in district 110 are echoing Simmons. A group these days with the sounds of Christmas music. The month of December is always a busy one for music activities in both the elementary and junior high schools. are members of the Wilmot Music Boosters, co-chairmaned by Mrs. Don -Eldredge and Mrs. Carl Michaels, has made the costumes. of mothers who cadet orchestra of South Park and Wilmot .elementary schools gave Mrs. Virginia Hardacre will direct the orchestra and band in a group of Christmas carols, “The Carol of the Drum” by Katherine their Davis, The beginning first concert ning, December tion of Miss ginners orchestra Thursday 3, under a eve- the Sally Rynott. played and direc- The medley be- of pieces by Belwin. A number of solos were performed. The cadet orchestra played two. selections: ‘Snake and selections from the community, in tion to parents and friends Wilmot School district. Your Eyes,” Valeda. Ferguson figure of a woman, is used to introduce visitors to the wonders of the human body. The museum also exhibits various body systems and structures, some so equipped that visitors may ‘participate’ in the exhibit. For example, a “vitalomotor” permits the testing of lung capacity; the composite heart ex- and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Namara, were recent visitors at the Hinsdale Health Museum. The group- participated in an educational program correlating their field trip with science studies. They listened to a discussion on the skeletal ter they Human system. In the thea- viewed films on ‘You, the Animal” and “You and Valeda, and a performance by hibit permits hearing” a life-size, “take-apart” plexi - glass allows the of the a “seeing heartbeat, lady and removal and and muscle of all addiof the Virginia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, Westgate road, entertained at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall of Virginia Beach, Va. for christmas organs and muscles. Museum hours are from 9-to 5 daily. Admission is free. Staff members conduct planned programs for those groups reserving time in advance by writing to Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale, IIl., or telephoning FAculty 5-1900. a y princess Charmer,” arranged by Gordon, and “America the Beautiful,’ by Ward-Gordon. presented their day evening, lar program first and Fri-\ for a y christmas princess December 11. A simiwas given, including a group of solos. tra played concert cae The beginners and the cadet orchestras of Woodland Park School The cadet orches- “Ballet from Rigoletto” a Latin-American carol. and at Wilmot elementary on Friday, December school 11. The theme was “The Family Tree.” With ap- propriate the costumes pupils from happy and and each Geass Mrs. Eunice Goodin, elementary vocal teacher, directed the Christmas programs in Woodland Park School on Wednesday, December 9, songs, grade exciting pictured preparations for Christmas. Each ornament hung on the tree represented some special Christmas-time quality: “fun of make-believe,” “the dns The programs at South Park School, directed by Mrs. Ruth Ann sented vocal on teacher, Wednesday, was pre- Pin will be given Friday eveDecember 18, at 8 p.m. in the junior high gym. Participating in the program will be the junior high orchestra and band, the junior high boys’ and girls’ choruses, and a cast of 60 pupils. The theme will be ‘Holiday Customs Around the mas traditions World.” in Christ- England, Scan- dinavia, Mexico, Germany, America, and other countries will be revealed through music and costumes. junior high vocal As United Air Lines 720 Jet Co-Pilot jets, after lovely on the leg cluding 120 hours of ground school, hours 720. at the controls flight and number of of a Boeing By the end of 1964 United will have trained more than 1,000 of its flight officers during the year for assignments to other aircraft in its fleet. Kinter and his wife, Dorothy, have four children: Alfred, 23; Boyd, 16; Dorothy, 15; and Susan, ia bs Thursday, December 17, to Match .... $20.00 $20.00 aircraft. The B-720 flies at 550 miles per hour and carries 112 passengers. At Denver Kinter underwent two months of transition training, in28 hours of simulated _ approximately the same 1964 run guard® heel and toe for longer wear. mountain-mannered right to the tip of its snappy standup collar and pro-finished with quilted front and back, zippered pockets; inner goggle pocket, snap hip adjustments and drop-in hood. PARKA SKI PANTS 15 denier sheer short, medium, For Your Shopping Convenience # it’s always a pleasure to charge it at.. OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘til odern Mi iss Phone Your of stretch a never-before cling. weatherproof 100% DuPont nylon, fabric by Travis. It’s 11reon completing DC-6 a new kind -BANFF. McGregor’s ski-schooled parka is windproof, an intensive training program at the airline’s Flight Training Center in Denver. Kinter, 667 Carriage Way, Deerfield, previously flew as first offi- cer on piston-driven little in the hand Favorite Shoppe 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 “til 5:30 ; heerfoll commons WI long $1.65 Dl First Officer K. C. Kinter, an year United Air Lines veteran, cently qualified as a co-pilot 720 cantrece nylons depart- Resident Qualifies Boeing on! Ns Oy, The fabulous December 16. The theme, “A Tree for Theodore,” was portrayed with appropriate songs and dances. The junior high -Christmas pro- gram ning, off! ele- ment of surprise in Christmas presents,” “truth,” “love,” ‘joy,’ and “beauty.” Miller, funny 5-2444 a man “The Nutcracker Suite’ by Tschaikowsky, arranged by Swift. The program is open to all resi- dents of Fourth-Graders Visit Hinsdale Health Museum Fifty-eight fourth-grade _ students from Woodland Park School and their teachers, Mrs. Sharon For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY EVENING it’s always a_ pleasure to charge it at.. WMedern 4 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til 5:30 Thurs., Dec. 24 ‘til 5:30 Miss ix deriold commons Phone WI 5-2444 Your Favorite Shoppe Page 27 �| Hearing (Continued TO lagers zoning a ALL THE From page Smith-LaPlante (Continued 3) who petitioned against the change a year ago. There is large “We at ¢Gontingent have the ‘a of people “don’t want horrible sewage ‘What to do? tanks in any condition treatment now,” he said. factories going: building septic houses.” SANTA are more We'll be and _ out- Manager Norris Stilphen has said that the area is certain to “go industrial” and that it is only a question of whether it will be under Deerfield or Northbrook control. The village board has at various times said that the area south of County Line road and north of the toll road spur should be under village control. THEY CAN “There is quite a difference between five-acre lots (which Deerfield has specified and the Klefstad company has agreed to) than the one-acre lots which Northbrook allows in its manufacturing district,” said Stilphen. Wear Holiday Selections Re-Zoning A Wonderland of Wonderful Wearables for Children Hearing The plan commission tonight will also hear a request from F. Gay Hastings of 601 Wilmot road for Deerfield Commons the re-zoning of 100 feet on the east side of his acre lot on Wilmot road from R-1, 20,000 squarefeet, to R-2, 12,000 square feet. This will allow subdivision of the acre into Central O ae foree O another lot fronting from page 22) with matching accessories daughter’s wedding. A ‘reception: and buffet at the Long Grove Country Club was held immediately after the cere- mony. Mr. and home in Mrs. Des Smith Plaines wedding trip to Miami, the Bahamas. at The young couple several pre-nuptial cluding a kitchen will be at following Nassau a and were feted parties in- shower hosted by Mrs. Alfred Duphis; a linen shower by Mrs.. Robert Dohkn; bathroom shower by the bride’s girl students at Shepard School, and a dinner and play party at the Old Orchard Country Club given by members of the staff at Shepard School. The bride was graduated een Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. Mr. LaPlante was graduated from Marquette kee, University in Milwau- Wis. To Join National Honor Society Linda Modetz of 1314 Woodland drive will become a member of the National Honor Society at the Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, at induction ceremonies to be held on February 4. She is one of a group of seniors who have maintained a B average or above for six-and-a-half semesters and have exhibited superior qualities of character, leadership and serv- ice. on avenue. north The petition of Alvin Richman of Highland Park for B-4 or limited business zoning for the property Also . . . Balsam costume for her plant Very little in tax money will go to Deerfield, he pointed out, since the area is in the Grove School district. “If this area goes manufacturing,” he added, “Hovland will go multi-family.” Gifts Complete from ‘town, he said, who more factories.”’ CHILDREN eae Klefstad of McDonald’s drive-in has been withdrawn. The property is presently zoned B-1 or neighbor hood business. BOUGHS, ROPING and WREATHS. We Also Have EXQU ISITE Artificial WREATHS The RIGHT TREE . At The RIGHT PRICE right close by! 4 &i } - LO C K = D i e CHRISTMAS TREES @ CENTERPIECES _ CHOICE Individually Selected. ___ eNova Scotia kei eSCOTCH PINES e AUSTRIAN PINES WERE. | @ WREATHS . and DOOR _ DECORATIONS @ROPING @ SWAGS Unusually Wide Selection of: @ ORNAMENTS @ Indoors & Outdoors LIGHT SETS @ TINSELS _— 7 DAYS A WEEK — MON. thru SUN., 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Visit Our Huge Display ALREADY FLOCKED FOR YOU! DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT OPEN: 4 | 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield : Page 28 WI 5-3800 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �“I’m On All Right, Wrong Arm Peter Sellers Of at the Skokie Dundee and and (Continued “The two Lansing of 789 Highland the Edens Highway Lake-Cook working on between and Mrs. B. Edward roads—as Dean, Mr. December County 18. and Sunday, Dec. 19 and 20, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., the Edens Theatre will present a special children’s movie in color, ‘“The Secret Of Magic Island.” All seats for the children’s matinees will be 50¢. ; Starting Christmas Day, the Edens Theatre will feature the Chieago premiere of “Goodbye, Charlie,’ a new comedy starring Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Pat Boone, and Walter Matthau. and the and Roger Mrs. Line the Ball. The chairmen Ball. Mr. Bensinger, 945 Alfred Williams Robert mex D’An- and Reynolds, road will three women of the LE AE LE EU members Crystal Mrs. 22) EE LE OE and among committee Theatre cona,- 240 Saturday: page will a special pre-Christmas double treat for one week starting Friday, On from Law,” younger DEE LE. LEE LEE OE YEE LEE LE OE * classics, The comedy presented —on Jack” Ball also Crystal Mr. 1021 attend are past Ball. Traditionally, one of the most gala Balls of the winter season, the 6th annual Crystal Ball will undoubtedly take top honors for being also one of the most hand- some in decor, thanks to having selected as chairman this year Mrs. Richard Himmel who enlisted the aid of her famed interior decorator husband in designing the setting of crystal, silver and gold. Season's Greetings It is indeed a pleasure to greet each and every one of our patrons at this time and to wish you and yours a holiday season that is truly merry. PHIL JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT NORTHBROOK, ILL. WILL BE DEC. 15 thru JAN. 13 you a REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! NOW ME Model H-901 For Building SKOKIE $1 498 HWY. 7:45-5:30, Materials (at ‘til — Thursday, December 17, 1964 you Day) 5 ° aA ERTCRERRNrE he W. WL Xi 2) eciavher employees “As fo a full Fists or joyous car measure if Q blessings. Ee closed 26th ane fo ee Saturday, give a call a our | rest. MARIA RARI AMMAR APE RE 7 hicwen Hardware & Garden Half Sat. bing as to Supplies 777 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone: ID 2-0272 ——— Daily merry SHOPPING Tool Rental — Lawn Open il as HARDWARE (Gp) ONE of good | | ees Completely Safe - No Boiling Water - He Steam MUTUAL all ef - hobs Ree ELECTRIC HUMIDIFI ER THIS WEEK! ae f fo 5 greatest portABLE Regularly 19.88 | bE day May is the Time to Get This DRY fp evi Tay Pee 2 RRR e ke: CLOSED = be Crystal View P~ Si Sellers LA ID 2-3001 ES LR YEE EE LE LE OE LE LE LR OR: UL HIGHLAND PARKx YL TEE OTE VEE OB Le Tp Page 28 A �Appointed To Board School Chest Drive C. S. Stunkel, principal of Highland Park High School, was elected chairman of the Board of Controls of the Suburban League for a three-year term. The group is the league organization to which the athletic directors are directly responsible and handles all league matters pertaining to athletics. The Board is composed of administrators from the eight schools which are League members. Goes Over The Top By Two Hundred The School Chest drive at Highland Park High School made its quota — and even exceeded it by $200! From Nov. 2 until Dec. 2 money was collected at a rate of nearly $200 a day. After the one-month drive terminated, the amount collected totaled $2,322.70. This is the largest amount ever collected in the School Chest drive. . CARD OF THANKS HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ° STORE ily ID 2-8550 r) WINNETKA 847 Elm HI Fifty-one wish to express their deep appreciation and STORE ¢- Members of the famof Joseph Ugolini 6-5141 thanks for kindnesses the bai MEMBERS of the Highland Park Chess Club listen attentively as two noted chess players discuss strategy to use during a chess ‘match. Roy Berg and Albert Sandrin, were the guests of the local club last week and conducted a live match for the group many and sympa- thies shown during their recent bereavement. Complete Holiday GRANSTTEREO & CENTGRERSANT CAROUSEL PROJECTION OUTFIT ._ Mail or Orders Taken Phone by Catalog 77 home rooms few dollars in others. All the junior girl sessions or home rooms reached their quotas. Each of the four charities selected by the student body as recipients of the funds collected in (Continued on page 52A) to follow. | of the went over their quota and the remainder just missed their quotas by a few cents in some cases or a BUYING GUIDE Number % Carousel 600, all wood carrying case, screen. LENTICULAR and Radiant 40x40 Skyway, Atlantic, etc. All Small Leather Goods at 25% DISCOUNT Sele eel elle eae tata GUITARS—Large Selection = GIVE oe $19.95 up PITT GIFT Certiricate G&G PTT iit tli rr eee I o> RECORDS & ALBUMS. (0 #40-301 Noreléo Carry-corder Outfit at Powell's Low KODAK CAROUSEL 600 New e e performance at In Stock budget Easy storage . . . each tray Jamproof showing . . . tray s} All Bernstein $1.00 oft All Jazz All Christmas $1.00 oft 3 DAYS ONLY e embarrassing show select button, in FINEST its a FOR tray ™ > & 9.9 3 (_] 28 B 179 wide, 19/2” reel. & 499% #400-109 [] #50-301 & Grant ELECTRA MAGNAVOX ; _ (OPEN SUNDAY Transistor Radio MAGNAVOX table radio G &G priced $64 COMPANION #60-301 ( 2 deep, four track stereo Play & record. Plays back up to 16 hrs. on 7” standard FISHER ee ls 1] 440-145 Roberts Give Fine RADIOS | STYLE Features: AM-FM Stereo Radio 4-speed Auto Changer 6 Big Stereo Speakers 70 Watt Peak Amplifier Magnavox (] 7-Transistor #56-752 TO Earphone 3 alk [] #60-305 11 with Case- FIESTA Avis G & G Priced AM-FM with Clock Radio case & _.......... earphone 5) GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND 708 Page IN exclusive at Grant to $124.85 ALL PIECES (_]# 40-101 Wollensak _ MONAURAL RECORDER IN SOUND FINEST permits desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a slide tray. : Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular surface produces bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Reereasel GUO gr oS $ 89.95 RON CASE ok foi ype gee gh ese 9.95 mrmcrranit -SCTECN i. cet ac. aa 24.95 POWELLS PRICE T 9 Others from $19.95 up stoppages. rotate $] price. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. No spilling . . . retaining ring holds slides in. : Superior ‘‘pop-proofing” design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the projector gate. ~ : ; Easy skipping and selection... . just press LP’s $1.00 off O free-action gravity feed straight down into open gate. If a slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No * Priced Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening’s entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for display and advertising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard gr thin glass mounts. Easy change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. own book-type case .. . stores on bookshelf like any library book. | Records 1 hr. Loads in seconds. Cordless-Cartridge. G&G Projector a Now Price Specifically designed for the thrifty customer who wants all the advantages of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Projector Beatles’ 65 LLL A Complete Line Gibson Guitars Complete 3 § CENTRAL — PARK ID 2-7222 OPEN EVERY ‘TIL 8:30 LAKE FOREST NITE 586 BANK -Thursday, LN. — CE December 4-0658 17, 1964 �Why settle for less than the best ... When it costs so little to own a You have no idea how beautiful music can be... until you’ve heard magnificent Magnavox Now you can afford a finer performing, more beautiful Magnavox Portable for every ASTRO-SONIC* Stereo *NO TUBES—this space-age Magnavox development replaces all member of your family! And, they’re so dependable—tubes and parts are vacuum tubes (and component-damaging chassis heat) guaranteed 1 year, carry-in service for 90-days, with solid-state circuitry ten times more efficient than conventional tube sets. ; cs ; So reliable—it’s guaranteed for 5 years! *All screen sizes diagonal measure SS Pac POS ...surpasses Gift Pereis sath MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX all previous re-creation in the achievements of sound! : ... from FRAGASSI! Exciting new 12” PERSONAL TV ... beautifully slim, trim and compact; it has amazing “Big Set’’ pulling power. You'll enjoy excellent 12-inch* (not 11inch) pictures anywhere; from its many quality features usually found only in much higher-priced sets. Your choice ee ee, The Danish Modern, model 2-ST676 in beautiful Natural Walnut. of 3 decorative colors... $4499 The French Provincial, nodel 2-ST678 in your choice of Distressed Cherry or Antique Ivory. Beautiful slim and trim 16” PORTABLE So wonderfully easy-to-carry, this beautiful Champagne-colored case is packed with high-quality picture performance. Also has convenient tilt-down carrying handle plus telescoping di-pole antenna. Model 1-U107, The Stowaway... only ONCE YOU HEAR THESE FABULOUS VALUES... OU’LL KNOW WHY TUBE SETS ARE OBSOLETE 1 24° All models shown include: Stereo FM and Monaural FM/AM Radio. Solid-state Radio-Amplifier Chassis produces 30-watts undistorted music power. Two high-efficiency 12” Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns. And, the fabulous Micromatic Player, with 10-year Diamond Stylus guarantee, Jets your records last a lifetime. Big Value .. . full-size Step 19” SCREEN Bass, Step Treble and no-drift FM-AFC controls are just a few of the only extra-value $9930 expect and features get in you a mag- nificent Magnavox. The Nassau, model 1-T121 in - Sandalwood or Shell Ivory colors. : < The Early American, model 2-ST677 in your ie choice Cherry or warm Maple. We Sell The Best And Service The Rest TELEVISION , FRAGASSI B Thursday, December Deerfield 17, 1964 Rd., Deerfield & eee EVERY EVENING APPLIANCES =. | 225% AGASS 803 of Distressed UNTIL e Phone: WI CHRISTMAS 5-1800 Page 29 �WANT “NOTHING FOR OOME TRING?” That's just what you your films processed the chance scratched, of dirty, may wind, up by some with “bargain” having your spotted, full when firm. precious films of fingerprints, Make sure that you get the best processing sure that your films POWELL’S plenty A free 847 Elm, Winnetka SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS in and © YARDLEY OF LONDON 432-0433 of free Perfumes Price parking eee Famous OT pe! ® PON ELECTRIC TOOTH ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN DIOR LENTHERIC ifts Brands in Cosmetics BRUSHES (any brand) LANVIN-PARFUMES REVLON CHANEL HELENA RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE Range $1 to $50 Roger Pharmacy hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop MART AR Colognes O_Cfite-Callon TEL. Make OSR IR NGA NR LAST MINUTE DI TAMASSO 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Park available. POWELL’S. Hairstylists JOANN. LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA Highland color. IO Expert Central, out or off RSS Our 589 to Try take come THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 Register The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics —— YS YEE YOK YK YE YORE YEE YORE VEE YERKES VERE YORK YS LEK GR SR NR OTA OAR Invitation CAMERA AT have Kok ANTE An are PROCESSED you DON’T ERK YORE LSE PERK YEE YOK PERK PERK THE REFLECTIVE imaginations of Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division members are mirrored as they plan their 1965 Pace-Setting luncheon for individual gifts of $500 to be held Wednesday, Jan. 6 at Maxim's of Paris. Seated, Mrs. Murray M. Nissman. Standing, (with glasses), Mrs. Dean Ave., and Mrs. Paul J. Meitus. L. Gidwitz, 950 Kiwanis Sets Party SFAC The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas Party on Monday evening, Dec. 21. The festivities will begin with dinner. Wives and families of members will be guests. Suburban Fine Arts Center exhibitors this month include Florence Bregman at City Hall; Donna Ziegler at The Sound; Elaine Halperin at Terese Couturiere and Louise Bernard at 580 Roger Williams. Rev. Herbert George, a Kiwanian and Pastor of the Bethany Methodist Church of Highland Park, will speak on the subject ‘So this is Christmas.” The Treble Clefs, a girls chorus of the Highland Park High School under the direction of Harold Finch, will entertain with Christmas songs. Santa Claus will be on hand with gifts for all. Cis Joseph Exhibits United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago gives families professional guidance and advice. It provides rehabilitation services for cerebral palsy children and adults. The organization needs your’ support. Give on January 10. Here’s where Christmas shopping is truly fun! The Lamplighter presents a distinctive selection of the most unusual gifts on the North Shore. Original lamps and fixtures for the home, domestic and imported gifts for personal and household decor. You'll enjoy shopping in the quiet unhurried atmosphere, and your selections will be treasured for many years to come. We cordially invite you to drop in soon and inspect our most unusual gift selection. of distinction Authentic Reproductions Exclusive Originals OPEN EVERY EVE. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS For A Gift truly UNUSUAL See Our Selection of and ° e ORIGINAL e IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTS PERSONAL and THE JOY of Christmas lasts all year round for whoever receives the Parker ‘‘Pardners’”! This sure-to-please set features the Parker T-Ball Jotter and its matching pencil. DECOR Handcrafted objects from all parts the world. Many one-of-a-kind. Parker has added the magic of stainless steel to its famous Jotter, so it writes a clean, clear of line all the wayup to 80,000 words before it Priced for Every Holiday Budget needs a refill. The Writefine pencil features Parker’s “lead saver” rotary mechanism. Need one more reason before you buy? Look how beautifully the Pardners are gift boxed...you'll want several sets! THE LAMPLICHTER,INC The Most Unique LAMP & GIFT 808 DEERFIELD, on the North Shore WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD @ Chandlers Page 30 ' 645 Central Ave. @ Highland Park 945-6610 g f SHOP SES RR Te REG Te Ae Te OIA HT OT TONS Te OSTRANDER Thursday, TATA OTR UOTE OTR December 17, TER 1964 �nAVE YOUR CAR WUAAED 50 WE GUARANTEE |———— A Beautiful Job win SIMONIZ AUTO SHEEN WHILE YOUR CAR IS BEING WASHED Simoniz Auto-Sheen is a special wax formula Simoniz Auto-Sheen will save you many dollars in that is sprayed over the entire car as it moves through the wash It is especially line. behind bumpers to protect these areas from Simoniz applied caused by road chemicals, Auto-Sheen in seconds and takes no salt, etc. extra is guaranteed to ee rust and time as it is protect your repair and maintenance bills if used regularly. It will keep your car beautiful and protected at all times. for automotive designed finishes and provides maximum protection for the least : : cost. This wax gets into cracks, crevices, moldings and deterioration future : See the water “bead up” after your car has gone through our wax arch. Simoniz Auto-Sheen will prevent the gradual oxidation of your car's finish and give you a Bighee resale value at trade-in time. Simoniz Auto-Sheen is a high quality product made by one of America’s great car-care names—Simoniz. car’s finish. CAR WASH OUR PRICE $1.75 less 5c for each gal. Sinclair Gas Purchased. GAS ¢ PRICES ARE NOT Pome HIKED IN TODAY - To aw UP!!!! Ww eS WaNaZ@ UL: CAR WASH 1970 First st. Thursday, December 17, 1964 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK = 1D 2-1717 Page 31 �College Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Janet Hesslein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Hesslein, 173 Lakeside place, is currently working as an educational therapist and leader at Friends Service Committee Sagal» A Park. of Cominerce AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. Lake Forest College Jules. Houghtaling, son of Mi DRY and Mrs. 1787 named CLEANING CO. North avenue, Highwood, appeared recently in the 170-voice choral group of Mount Saint Clare College, Clinton, Ia., in a Christmas cantata “This Is Noel.” B. University of Illinois Working with 49 University of Illinois students on the annual Campus Chest this year is Jim Reinach, 645 Kincaid, who is serving as a drive block chairman. The drive is scheduled for March 15-19. Kurt Salomon, Jr., of 49 Pierce, as publicity chairman on the Illini Union Student Activities executive committee at the university. The committee was responsible for the Col. Houghtaling, avenue, has been to the first All-Star Intra- mural football squad at Lake Forest College. Those selected by the College’s newspaper, The Stentor, as the most outstanding players during the season, were on either the fraternity or the independent ID 2-455] — FREE Drive-In PARKING Jules Clifton teams. Houghtaling played a eZ Mount St. Clare College Susan Belmonte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmonte, 213 consin. RELIABLE =m and the Public Health Service in Washington on previous co-op periods. University of Wisconsin Ronald Panter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Panter, 162 Prospect avenue, has been elected president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the University of Wis- os" Highland Chamber Western Reserve University Ellen Falkof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Falkof, has been elected to Sun Dial, sophomore honor society, at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Selection is based on both academic achievement and participation in school activities. Pressley House, Pittsburgh, Pa., under the study-plus-work plan of education at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O. Janet, a third-year sociology major, has worked for Ohrbach’s in New York City, the American eS offense | coordination of events for the In- -s 97 ternational Fair 1964 held recently on the campus. Barbara Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Heller, 3360 Dato avenue, has been appointed Serving Pieces technical Lemon Fork en Pierced Tablespoon : oY @ >a 510% Gift Items ee ees Jelly Server Dr. Robert a member Skidmore College Patricia Kulp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Kulp, 1237 Sher- College, Springs, N. she serve will Y. Saratoga In her new on house the office, judi- lege regulations within the dence halls. Bradley University Pledged $ 3. §$ Pastry Server rs 2 ® e ° to the Beta Tau resi- colony of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Bradley University, Peoria, IIl., is Robert Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta. Robert is vice-president of the pledge class. (Continued on page 36) °18° Gift Items =a Cold Meat Fork, small Sugar Spoon - Butter Knife Cheese Knife Cream Ladle Gravy Ladle — If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be Remember the event with something Swan she'll in her lovely International Sterling pattern! attractively gift priced.’ Fed. Tax Incl. A wonderful way sure - Tomato Server Sugar Tongs always treasure...essential serving pieces to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with thé basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive. from ‘our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality. Or Lake Royal Danish Choose from our lovely selection...all now LIPSON _POTTER to own or give RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 Gift packaged a gift of treasured sterling WELCOME at wonderful savings RA, « Telephone 433-3300 WAGON —~, Jewelry and Gift Store. 1854 N. First St./Highland Park, Ill. of Pi sorority. ciary council, which deals with col- Tablespoon oa Iota Alpha ‘| 3 Olive or Pickle Fork ing in biology and is Skidmore * om) to idan road, has been elected vicepresident of her residence hall at L NA IO AT RN RLING ... tovetiese,5y design TE IN e co BSTE Bon Bon assistant Hiltibran, bio-chemist, for the Natural Resources Survey at the University. She is a sophomore major- priced to fut any gift occasion... as yl y group for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a sophomore majoring in International Relations. Wey Thursday, -> we St Or December ~" tas bf. Pe 17, 1964 �Ati Shake Rattle. Roar Small cause electrical earth explosions to which reverberate are revolutionizing oil explorations. Us- ing the electrohydraulic system has records been these translates definitions tions. BUY equipment, a developed |: which reverberations and “PRESENTS them into meaningful of underground condi- U. S. SAVINGS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening ge 2 22 2A 22 20 2 Shopping Crossroads BONDS. 22 2 Center ID 3-2770 For appointment, phone | LE LE Hh LE 2 we x ALL BARBER SHOPS a (including * BUT NOT OUT is the situation that confronts Dick Zucker (prone) as he awaits the coup de grace from the upraised fist of Ted (One Round) Kassel. Putting on the Pocahontas bit is Jeanne Schwartz who pleads for the safety of the fallen Zucker. It was all in fun and is a prelude to B’nai Torah’s performance “A Sporting Affair” that is heading this way in February. The dinner-dance date is Feb. 20 at the Villa Venice and is a spoof on the Olympics and land Park. * and Be WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Dec. 30. Dec. 23 and ys DG white print which he has developed himself. The Highland group af- filiated with the CACCA at their November meeting in order to give their members a wider field in The Chicago Motor Club reminds all drivers that drinking reduces the ability of any motorist to drive safely. Alcohol and gasoline never are a safe combination. which to show their work. The Dec. meeting of the local group will be held at the YWCA, 474 eee =ee eh elNNN a en a Ma Park RE RR BREERE RED EY AD PO BD LaF “A The Bas Real Estate : :, | Weve Herman F ae :ms F. ‘ Anspach ccitnay residen P H « of Christmas and New ‘ ALL the BARBERS Wishing Years. of this area join in You and Yours A Most Happy HIGHLAND BD eh eh eh eh eh he and Travel aD eh Departments eh gh Holiday Season PARK—463 CENTRAL CHICAGO the North — BR Shore AVENUE—ID ge eh hh ee Oa BRN TB EP he HR ey A of BR 3Ry R. ‘ ANSPACH and - (Serving iy the weeks Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Open a ardson, a Fall shot of Holy Hill, Fall Flower by George Moreton, and summer rose by George Moreton. Egidio Fraulini entered a black and ER LR We In Area Competition Delegates for the “Y’ Highland Park Camera Club attended the Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association Delegates meeting and club competition at the Chicago Historical Society. John Gilszmer, president, and George Moreton, secretary-treasurer of the Highland Park group were the delegates. They entered slides which won first place locally last year. The slides entered were by Miss Dora Krueger, a Christmas scene, Miss Ruth Rich- E YWCA Camera Club Laurel, Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8:00 p.m. Fall Scenes and still life will be the subiect for competition. The Highland Park group is open. to both men and women who are interested in photography. Interested persons may call ID 2-0675 for further information. Crossroads) DEERFIELD Will CLOSED how they came to High- Funeeeeee! Ravinia HIGHWOOD a DOWN PARK HIGHLAND * i } 2-1212 4-1707 Carolyn K. ‘ Anspach pac feoe icei Vice-President Se : Ay BX since 1924) ie ‘extend very sincere Holiday Greetings to our many : *) Ay, friends and sie 3X customers aN Aah ug ‘ is af BY = Real “A Estate Es Travel ss 3 ‘ XG: B\ aN REY: on} B\ ARy . ME a BN : AX Aae avy Vee Mi? = Front row, left to as : NM Wg Na oP NY i Front row, right to right: 6 ef =©Larry Golan, Manager; Esther Mann; Billie ‘Joseph ager; man; spach; spach. Dickinson; Herman F. Anspach; Carolyn K. Anspach. set BX deFilipps. ManRochelle TigerCarolyn K. An. Herman F. An- Thesa Klieber; ay ie Trogi; Lucy Gilbert; Back row, right to left: 2 Marie Lausche; _ Elizabeth r * Donna Richland; Viola Rusnak. Harrison. ABSENT: N¥ = ABSENT: Ruth Block; Ma Nive . . & aX ay ay Back row, left to Tighhe A ? = Louis Gilbert; Marjor- MY s left: P ye KY BN man. Gladys KEisendrath; Alice Rowe. Bty 2. ity ig Brig Thursday, Brig December Brig 17, ey 1964 Lucile New- : �ce Bg oe act SORES by Mer! ZoZe-oon For Real Battle Action! | "Little Miss Regina" C omb at | - Floor Polisher ©. * Replica of brand g | appliance whirls and polishes just =: like Mommy’s—! -. : No-mar bumpers! baie Uc oO: AIMY | uo sean Eee Strategists from 3 to 10 stage their own all ° s out attack! Soldiers, modern “equipment”! 99 eee hatreries net Attach to bicycles & tricycles 296 [oe Unit “1 914" talls.in check * 3a gcSas le i Peggy Costumes 88c OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! () Most / irae Stores ¥ The real shaggy dog look with hi-lustre, extra _ |, Beautiful ses "a Open at 9:00 A.M. | Sereiaiie? Dogs | ea. An Extra Day for Christmas Shopping... 9% Yorkshire Terriers. ~ PEGGY DOLL . s St. long pile! colors of blue, e we tan, pink, yellow, etc. NR ISS in Se - 1 x 3s | “Blue Angel’’ Porepes D@CCA Phonograph _ Complete Playtime / : * In 1 Includes a steel ironing board, a pad & cover set, an electric play iron, Gift buy! Bn es \ QUALITY’ S A High and PRICES . style into . Controls tires. ‘‘Roadmaster with hood. CAMERA Discover.’ twin head-lights allt White sidewall Gold-trimmed white KIT 1 saddle. with bglbs, film, batteries. .. : Your Plus Fed. Tax esncitki POCKET battery 4 Table Lamps t ga SIZE Fé and carry pia case. Only Choice Billfolds, Clocks, Watches, and compe T H Mastercraft 72x84" double TAPE se igeitinas : 2914" Early American or 32” ceramic with 3-way light switch! . 4 4-transistor “Mayfair” saves sounds of your holiday fun! bed size. Single control. Ideal yift 88 ae mbination Ses pe 99 <P ey, ae Luggage. 95 Bib, Tek RADIO me bs —< ~ on ‘Toiletries, 1 . Includes a personal earphone, : AMF “Satellite” converts from boy’s to girl’s model. Wits removable training outrigger. Please Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. 718 Instaht loading model 100— middle- 90” Convertible BICYCLE ! Separate Volume and Tone 2 tank; chrome weight speed; built-in 45 rpm adapter. rh streamlined Slim A VIII, Four Deluxe trim Seaford \ 4 ) P. “KODAK fae New LOW! Jewelry. 7-Foot "Scotch P'ne" TREE Green so used Gift Wrap | Tree Lites “489 | ex, orio oe Page 34 scttite oF il R 770" $s sas 270" foil Age Each independent burning. Ornaments | Revolving GE | Pet, 66: 14” round; solid colors Motorized Wheel 2 Tuner sturdy motor, Without bulb 14)" For trunks to diameter plastic natural year & looks can after be vear. oa JE20 | _Under-tree “SKIRT” “7: makes eg beautiful Ieee tree ing stand covering. Thursday, 6 8 36 inch. December 17, 1964 c �ia caICEC U ‘CREAM S : 2 | 4 TRAY-TABLES Qo Fiberglass fiberglass Johnson & Johnson. 9 ozs. 45¢ Mentholatum SIZE For stuffy nose. 6c Murine Drops SIZE Refresh your .. Petroleum SIZE $1.25 Nytol Tablets — ye Eliminates odors. ie F22 Regular R . Commons Dono . | Meadows Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — Waukegan Road | 1975 Cherry Lane 1 Central Right reserved to limit quantities @ Service Low-Cost 10° GIFT VICKS Cough or Greaseless. : SIZE Gift Idea... 4 Sree ae pfZor 89c —T 313-0z. Two size. big sheets in bright new designs. 98c SIZE C aerosol. clear. 14 oz. 47c size “Sasco" Keeps auto glass D AS cancers Syrup. C Special Package 5 GO: HAND WARMER Windshield Dedtcet A Qe 99 Positively machine washabie! ery. fabrics, crepe sole. Ladies’ S, M, L. 14 ounces. f Friendly, Prompt, e Choice, 51.19 SLIPPERS Help you sleep. Pack of 20. Cm | OINTMENT | Formula 44 | WRAPPING 29c Pt... jelly.. 1-lb. jar..... ee mM | BEN-GAY Regular 39° Park : Ont Deerfield | Northbrook Highland your prescription « Cc R Bars - COMPOUND. eyes.-Only..... 1.49 Lysol Spray Cream ISOPROPYL 59: 49¢ Royal White Ice ALCOHOL 39: 1 ounce.. S RUBBING 65¢ Baby Powder 47: SIZE QB] 5: t | tay Treas! 6 : 56° Popular flavors! 88 . .- tray-tables. always PRESCRIPTIONS Giv es comfortable warmth in cold weather. Radiant heat all day can fy SU 5 Reg. realistic! artistic, Colorful, Walgreens Fabric Under Planter CENTERPIECE Driftwood ee FOR PENDANT OF PERFUME Heirloom jewelry filled with precious creme perfume 3 i "Winey" Designer's TADY ene CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER: |’ Collection Provocative. ..a Lovely Gift! OSTUME EWELRY Glittery array! $3 —Black Satin by Angelique! Elegant pendant, elegant package. Fragrant My Sin | Eau de Lanvin Pins, necklaces, bracelets. H| Other Jewelry Pieces: $2 and $3 ea. . Professional “An irresistible scent in elegant bottle. She’s sure to love it! Your $9 34 VAS Ticeeueersd a: lather shave (makes steel shaving even PLUS dial injector & stainless blades. (= 88 VALUE : Foil Wrap ped Balls a8 ad 1 1 i ae _ '‘n Glitter! Big choice. Mirrored Vanity Tray = Oval _ doubles or rectangular frame; as make-up mirror. “Treasure = Aovveraesce Creek, 1 _ Salerno sugared a 3 Jingles, delights. Packs Cc : 9-oz. Package . i i King Size Candy Cigarettes simulate assorted famous brands. Carton 0. Red ’n white, and so good to Sa a 6 FOR Wweere la ra 44¢ ~~ Christmas Candy _sy:_ DAINTY RIBBON CANDY Glied die candy, ee14-0z.Aebox ... ee poe PEPPERMINT CA NDY CANES Chest" Dock, Brush C “S 39 cae BLENDING KIT London @ BAG PIPE TOBACCO rome ee : — Christmas Cookies - LB PIPES Carbonized bowls, beautiful briar. Groom SBF oe eames $3.98 Sellers! Royal Sovereign SCHICK GIFT BUY! 22 ; 3 Pounds... ’ Solid Milk " Chocolate LIGHTER VALUE! 6 qo of light and dark. G ‘a ENGLISH ew hot inless tter) zor kit pA’ SES . Windproof Typhoon 1 is a sure-fire hit! Ronsonol Jiffy-Fill included. Nice price!. .. 99 z 8 porta- 6", List! 12 PO-DO golf balls & leatherpalm stretch glove to help the score of your favorite golfer. ;: . nea 2 ‘températures:, closes compactly. EN On performance, ble convenience},’ “4 2/2 Pounds GiocoLATE’ Special Box B of Christmas Jen" filed 29 1— 2i¢ 79 Greenbriar, Whitehall, Kentucky Club aromatic & Reg. —r “Invincible 8c KING | sr Deluxe” , 1 $1.29 Prince Albert Tobacco Crimp-cut, long-burning. 14-02. humidor tin... $1.29 Half and Half Tobacco = 416. A cargo of contentment. 14-ounce humidor tin. N AAA Factory Smokers Cigars NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER 30 ay‘ Famous “Floating head” 16% = Wes with shaver every glides over gr ot face for smooth, close = curve and shaves. rotary “A And i Brush © Mirror Gigars The Queen of mild cigars, in plastic Box of 25. Coronado 3 88 Specials Gigars Fine tobaccos for smooth smoking! . Robt. Burns ee 2% Flexible holder on each cigar. 10 Packs of 5... _ Corina Larks e * Choice of 3 golden metal= lic designs. Gift boxed. 3-PC, SET 2 Muriel Air Tips Cigars: For Her Dresser! Comb, 3 Ey ha December 225 "The change of pace smoke.” Fine blend. Box 50 17, 1964 19 $5*° Dutch Masters Cigars f pe Duten Masters or 25*| TERFECTOS | Box of 50. Cigarillos Walgteens YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORES. Thursday, BOX OF FIFTY CIGARS 1 89 Mild, flavorful, Perfecto or Blunt. Box of 50... ey CES) Step up to finer smoking pleasure with these mild, fragrant cigars. * �allele ‘e po Patented The Fo The a a flattest, washable paint EB most | available a 1781 St. Johns Ave., a ID 2-0600 l LAKESIDE GLASS = : f] Dues & PAINT CO. & Garden 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 4 a Fresh \ ee TAGS Se ESSERE WOOLWORTH Ss ES ae Cb itved hve IMPORT WESTERN LOCOMOTIVE from Cornell For the Best in Flowers th Psi m (Continued i Ld = College... =f Henry C. Weiland ‘ a Paint OR Depend cn : =eo Staize-CleneaS aati page 32) College Susan Manning, daughter of Mrs. Leo W. Manning, 414 E. Nicholson road, Ft. Sheridan, is a member of the Cornell College Oratorio Society which presented a Christmas season concert recently at Mount Vernon, Ia. Susan, a sophomore in the college, sings in the alto section of the Society. Rockford College Joyce Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 1660 Sylvester place, recently took part in the presentation of “The Private Life of the Master Race,’ by Bertold Brecht. She played the part of an older worker in one of the 12 vignettes in the play. Joyce is a freshman majoring in the theatre arts at the college in Rockford. Wisconsin State Univ. Karen Bachrach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bachrach, 593 Audubon place, was appointed historian of her history class at Wisconsin State University. A MONDAY MORNING of these two senior citizens. PAINTING CLASS A complete five gram programs is in effect with the terests. The Center is supported Highland Park Community Chest. NEW bf 2 bryant | If your present furnace is not quite winter’s work call us today! We can Bryant Furnace in your home so that the winter will be more comfortable to family. up to another install a new the balance of you and your Family NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 5 FULL YEARS TO PAY NOW GOTHAM PRESSED STEEL To POOL TABLE SET can your be added to your Gas bill.) furnace Co. regular cleaned ¢ Streamlined for topof-table fun. Features . All automatic ball return. Numbered balls in rack ready for play. Rubber cushions and Lower Your Fuel Your Home by Park Healthier Monday, Robinson’s Install. a New rubber tipped cues to give this game the ¢ Save ° whole family will enjoy it. Big savings. in- the of South Lake Dec. meeting, Highland Center. 21—County Line Park District meeting, of High-. administration Tuesday, Dec. 22—8:30-11:30 p.m. —Student Union dance, Highland Park Repairs Fire of land Park office. EXCLUSIVE Recreation Center. Hazard and ducts. Comfort HUMIDIFIER Robinson’‘s Specializes In SALES & INSTALLATION of all Makes & Models precision performance you want. The On Reduces chimney, registers FREE estimate. Winter dinner Recreation Board Cleaner vacuuming your furnace, Phone today for For of from Chapter barber shop quartets meeting, Moose Hall. Monday, Dec. 21—7:30 p.m.— with Costs Service Kiwanis monthly Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER. °¢ Keeps variety funds County board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Park. Monday, Dec. 21—6:30 p.m— IS THE TIME have a Thursday, Dec. 17—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—2:30 p.m.— Golden Circle Christmas party, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—7:30 p.m.— North Shore Council Boy Scouts of America Order of the Arrow meeting, Rec Center. Thursday, Dec. 17—8 p.m.— Highland Park Traffic Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Friday, Dec. 18—8:30 p.m.— North Shore Film Society meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, Dec. 18—6 to 9 p.m.— Roller Skating Christmas Party, according to grades, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Dec. 20—1 to 4 p.m— Old Trail Archery club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Dec. 21—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Dec. 21—3:30 p.m.— FURNACE USES LESS GAS 10 KEEP YOU WARM (Payments by Coming Events BRYANT Looks and sounds real. Turns around by itself. Batteries extra. offering partially has the attention day a week pro- Now ! a |a est | , PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE phone germ ID 2-6116 AT WOOLWORTH’S HIGHLAND PARK ° 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY EVENING (except Page 36 Saturday Evening) ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Heating and 18 i4 Sunnyside, Highland Park Humidification BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PRACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS ANG. SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e 100 Skokie Blvd. No. of Old Orchard Shopriing.Ctr. ©1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops e 916 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. Le FAleK2Q Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Gardeners’ Group Plan Activities The American Gardeners’ Association had its monthly meeting at the American Legion Hall, High- wood, Dec. 9, the theme being Christmas Plant Decorations. On display were: a Chrysanthemum Clipper; Chrysanthemum Golden Star Burst; Lady Mae; 1 Supreme No. Christmas Begonia, Christmas Begonia No. and Christmas Begonia 2 Supreme. Points. Awarded : The judges awarded number ‘of points to the themum hibited Golden by Earl field. Judges were Star Carani Alvar the top Chrysan- Burst, of exDeer- Swanson, Henry Carstensen and William Kullberg. During the meeting, Mark Carani presented a gift from the ¥ CRASS SER AER rE For Association to Fred outstanding work 1965 Tibaldi done for Club for the year 1964. The Secretary, Victor Wilmette, for Szido the of announced that the trus- tees decided to carry on the following activities during the year 1965: A Family Party, Flower Show, Picnic and an Annual Dance, the dates to be announced sometime before each event. The president, Robert Stilwell, announced that there are now 75 members in the Association, the larger number, 23, residing in Highland Park, 11 in Highwood, 7 in Wilmette, 7 in Deerfield, 6 in Lake Forest, 5 in Glencoe, 3 in Northfield, and the rest in Winnetka, Evanston, Mundelein, Northbrook and 1 in Chicago. eR eR ee BEE PES BES SOE AEE ES AYE AFDOS FD Fh HS EE TS eS Oe g (GoARES OF LASTING PLEASURE Lectures During Leave Of Absence Red Fell’s Guest his Milton Rudo, Bowling President Division of of the the Bruns- wick Corporation, will join Red Fell Saturday the Red Fell Show a on on WEEF radio. Rudo recently three month agement course and Red will rise of bowling we can ture. The show from the Fell avenue, from man- at Harvard. He discussing the be what tral returned advanced in the expect past, in and the fu- is broadcast live Company at 11:30 on Cen- a.m. On a year leave of absence from Inlander-Steindler Paper Co., where he is chairman of the board, Herbert C. Altholz, of 1865 Dale avenue, is associated with the curricular lecture form of the Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales in Geneva. Purpose of the institute is to maintain in Geneva, seat of the European Office of the United Nations, and its Economic Commission for Europe. Sz ee see 20h er = Sty hea 20h er 209 h wer SRR Ra Rs 208d Every Budget SJ alot aal Xolommel ale! 2:50, The Altholz’ sons Charles, Thomas and John are attending the University of Geneva and the International School. Their oldest son, Walter, is a sophomore at Dartmouth mae USecuts par 4.00, 5.00 laitehaliclateMmmela. ID 2-3747 Open College, Hanover, N. H. Every Sunday 20h owe “SRS Now! In time for Christmas giving. Oe : month, with a4. Podewn to her bande t 5] HS find “favily te thet her ONLY $450 An exact copy of the original handwritten HIGHLAND =~ Be Oe manuscript. PARK Chandler’s 645 Central Ave. ee Now, through Chandier's, you can get an exact copy of the original manuscript of “Alice in Wonderland." Every page is exactly as Lewis Carrol wrote and drew it. And it is attractively bound. It makes a unique Christmas gift. Or a priceless addition to your own library. ZB Better Homes & Gardens IOLIDA yes sandens PVORT IdOUNI SMOSTO COOK | “SPECIAL. OCCASIONS Anniversaries Birthdays Forcign Far: Coffees, Teas S45 Barty Recipes Buffets Travel Guide — Europe The Holy Bible # Ni This book brings to the reader a chronalogically edited version of the Bible. By combining the ma= terial it brings a clear and concise understanding of the books. A Wonderful Gift. $7795 $25 Heart of Man by Erich Fromm In the nature of man, Dr. Fromm asserts, the drive toward life coexists with the drive toward death. With this Dr. Fromm delves into mans conflicts from within, using Hitler & Stalin as examples. Great! Better H&G Famous Foods — Famous Places Better H&G Holiday Cook Book Crammed with recipes & tips for all occasion days including the holidays. Has meal plans, recipes & table-setting ideas for foreign. style meals and American buffets. A Good One for-the Party Giver. Brings you the prize recipes of 95 famous restaurants, $295 $395 where master chefs share their secrets with you. Here's the book to make ygy famous with friends. A Beautiful Gift for Anyone. $695 _LMLESS GAP BABB REBAR - A must for those planning or even thinking of going abroad. Relates the planning and preparing for any European trip. Everything from a Hotel to Wines is covered for you. A Real One for The Traveler. The Betty Crocker's Parties for Children It's the complete guide to giving successful parties for the youngsters, from 5 to I1. Covers everything one needs to know to make every party a long remembered one. A Great for Counselors, Teachers. Tell The Arabian Nights Me Another JOKE Where December 17, 1964 Peoples Science Dictionary Here, in a new colorful edition, are the tales that have delighted for many & many years. Written & illustrated by Janusz Grabranski who has won recognition throughout the world for his beautiful art work. For ages 10 & up. We all love to laugh! This book will bring laughs to everyone. Illustrated to bring home the point. Includes many old favorites, ''Confucious Say,” etc. Plus the latest for teenagers. A Real Must for All from Ages 10 to 14. The wonders of the world, presented in question-and-answer form. All of the facts about our world. A delightful play and learn book. Great with a globe or an atlas. Indexed for quick reference. A Must for the Student! Handy and colorful, this dictionary will give the user 8,500 basic scientific terms, at his {or her) fingertips. Covers all physical & biological sciences. An important tool in todays world. For the science-minded youngster. $495 $295 $395 $495 Pi mw Thursday, Young in the World? OR a aes 3a eat ~~ “~ % hes Page 37 �FOR THE MOST EXCITING GIFTS BESIDE YOUR RADIO, STEREO LLM A MAKE IT A NEW TREE or HANDCRAFTED ® HANDCRAFTED DELUXE ALL-CHANNEL CONSOLE TV Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. YOUR Your whole GIFT LIST AT COLUMBIA COLOR 5215RU Model COMPLETE TV! family will thrill to beauty of this contemporary styled console in rich grained mahogany finish to the beauty of vibrant _true-to-life color reception! HI-FI The North Shore's Handcrafted, 100% handwired Chassis, no production shortcuts, no printed circuits, for Leading Dealer in greater dependability. Sight - Sound and Savings !! 125 gold contacts in Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for greater picture stability, longer TV life. The BIG 23” Color TV’s most accurate hues from Zenith’s patented Color Demodulator circuitry with Zenith developed color hue tubes. CLAYTON ALL-CHANNEL LO-BOY CONSOLE TV Model M2733RU Priced Lowest Rozak 19” HANDCRAFTED SLIM ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE at Bros. Smart ‘’go-where-you-go” TV with 17,500 volts of picture power, Video Range 82channel tuning. SARATOGA M2000U © Handcrafted chassis © 21,000 volts of power reception ¢ 82-channel reception Beautiful contemporary styled lo-boy console in grained mahogany finish. Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system, automatic ‘“Fringe-Lock” circuit. The BURGUNDY — Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. 26 “STEREO PRECISION’”’ RECORD CHANGER Smooth, Virtually rumbie-free 11” turntable > TWIN DETACHABLE SPEAKER UNITS NEW 23-INCH UPRIGHT DELUXE CONSOLE TV ay gE Ree ae ee ee ‘ ee Model The M2735RU BG See Sar Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Be Delightfully styled contemporary model in grained mahogany finish with deluxe ‘Video Range 82-channel tuning system, 21,000 volts of picture power to bring you the’ finest in black-and-white reception. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis— no printed circuits, no production short- SER Each with a 7”x 5” speaker Up to 20 ft. sound separation BOLERO TWIN The © MPS50 SPEAKER “party-going” SLIM PORTABLE portable with STEREO. new tilt-down automatic changer and featuring Zenith’s MICROTOUCH 2G tone arm. Dual channel amplifier. Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. LOW-PRICED CLOCK RADIO with SNOOZ-ALARM TIMER cuts! Model L514 Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. The ROXBURY lulls The MORNING STAR you to sleep —wakes you to even lets you minutes before music. Snooz-Alarm doze extra. 7 alarm sounds. [ MEMBER BIA HI-FI Page 38 and TV 1805 St. Johns “Phone 432-0725 me Ave. - Highland. Pork een Thurs. and Fri. evenings Sole Thursday, December 17, 1964 �enjoy the unmatched luxury of | custom sound engineered by Rozak Bros. The North Shore’s leader in Sight and Sound... The remarkable combination of outstanding value and high quality performance custom is always yours in stereo high fidelity equipment by Rozak Bros. engineered Only the very finest in quality equipment is sold and/or installed by Rozak Bros. Expertly tables matched produce sound speakers, for you reproduction amplifiers the truest, possible today. and most turn- realistic What ever your needs or space requirements are we can install a superior Hi-Fi in your home that will be the envy of all. Why not stop in soon and talk to Norm Rozak soon, and start on the road to the finest in home entertainment. fine stereo components at Rozak Bros. =v have shown Set SHERERE available here two speaker sysThe Jensen TF-3 4-speaker, 3 way system, the big, long travel, Jensen Flexair woofer was specially designed to give low distortion response down to 25 cycles in the Bass-Superflex enclosure. Two tems from the famous Jensen line. Stop in special epee As an example of the ams aem enn careeessanes eter atetsistelete stetatetelspoet ot: etter shintesnaat)SG pet: epntats: piededas ithtty $s bess RET eetenaseteletete: etesetts Fete: eases Fetetetey: ets tolerattsetet etetet steie eretet. tober Set etets iat ert The Jensen TF-4 high fidelity loudspeaker system combines a full size but slender format with the remarkable sound quality you naturally expect from Jensen. The wood is genuine Walnut veneer in oil midrange units are delightfully smooth and free from coloration. The high end is extended cleanly to extreme limits by the new Sono-Dome Ultra Tweeter that goes to work above 10,000 cycles. ; soon for a demonstra- finish, or unfinished gum hardwood. sound comes from an expert blending of a high compliance. long travel Flexair woofer. a special 8” midrange. two tion of these tweeter and the Jensen systems. Remember— It’s Always Priced Lowest at Rozak and all units, and a Sono-Dome ultra tweeter for smooth frequency extension beyond audibility ... just the right combination for the superb loudspeaker system for your home. Bros! and Remember— It’s Always Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros! | ee : LUIMIB I f:\ a or Thursday, December 17, 1964 eee ae 1805 oo phone ca . TV at St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland ° Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, Hl. evenings Page 39 �Many Local Tennis Players Ranked By Thursdays Only! Custom Hair Blending Tennis Association Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., of Sheridan road, president of the Chicago District Tennis Association, recently released the names of the tennis people rated by the association. Many of those named are local people. We have an expert custom hair blender at our salon, Come. all day every Thursday for your convenience. to blended piece hair in and get a 100% Dynel custom your exact hair color. Spike Hair switches SQ hair color exactly... =~ a your to match blended a 18.95 The full price. Phone today for an appointment. Local CHEZ CHIC SALON open a St. Johns the largest United People such States, clubs. Rated Some of the localites named are as follows: Seymour Greenberg, Steve Simon, Jim Friedman, Trevor Weiss, Andy Simon, Scott O’Con- 9 1775 is in the with over 90 member ID 3-2544 _2f| CDTA organization 7 days week Ave., Highland Park nell, David Birnbaum, Mrs. Norman | Levy, Deley Morrison, Amy Lubin, Mrs. Elaine Fetcheimer, Mrs. Taradash, Nancy Rubenstein, Prissy Bax, Elizabeth: Bax, Nancy Friesladen, Bill Hirsch, Sue Levy, Ellen Levin, Pam David, Nancy Leighton and Corky Leighton. Irving Bank, and a Highland Park resident, starts the machine used to start construction of the new $500,000 bank building. Frank B. Westerberg (left) and Albert A. Anderson, bank directors, stood BREAK . . Eugene GROUND. Stern (right) President of The by to see the work begin. The building will be at 5900 West Irving Park road, a block east of the present building. Cousens Dance all Highland Park! Richard S. Cousens Scholarship Dance from your local financial institutions The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! me Introducing... To Give Extra Services Before the Holidays & To Give Our Respective Staffs A Complete Holiday Week-End We OPEN (with will be held Dec. 26, at 8'‘p.m. The Student Activities; Committee has donated the Recreation Center for the dance. The committee says the entertainment will be Martin Yarbrough, folk singer, who promises a good show. It is hoped that all adults, college students and high school students will attend the dance and support the scholarship fund. teen (fancen Attention The Annual THE ALL NEW Will Be 2 WEDNESDAYS regular lobby hours for full service) December 23rd AND 30th (in addition to our regular daily hours ) . . .. and closed on Friday (Christmas Day), Saturday (Dec. 26th), Friday (New Years Day) and Saturday (Jan. 2nd). Holidays : Happy Fron — From the makers of the famous Johnson Seahorse Outboard Motors and Johnson Boats. | * Economical 2-cycle engine i : iY ¢ © * ¢ ¢ e Full 14 horsepower Seats 2 adults & a child Variable speed transmission Alternator Easy rewind starter : Up to 35 MPH | on display at the BOAT BANK of HIGHWOOD BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Corner First & Highland Central Park 10 Highwood Highwood Ave. Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Highland 1920 Ave. Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION — Sheridan Highland Road Park . Highland Park Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings ‘til 9 Phone: ID 3-0880 Misses Thursday, December 17, 1964 �n= Your fb Ee Entertainment Guide — House THE Day Jobbers (Dave Bryan & Jim Boyle) & Tim & Fred New Years Eve. Show— # Regular prices -“HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Special Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth_ Prices Open daily, 5 p.m. ‘§” ENDS THURS., DEC. 17 “THE LIVELY SET” 7:30-9:30 One . /MAKE RESERVATIONSI¥3} Week! NOW FOR SUPERB © & 0) HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 (Suburbs) COLUMBIA PICTURES srsensa CHARLES H SCHNEER sco.cton CRestwood (Chicago) EDENS DUNDEE i) VANADUOUEGEGEALAAOOUGOEAONAAEANOGNONGOON, — PLUS — Everyone's Talking of Jean Hardin, See her great scenes! 50 Stars on Parade! Thur Fri Sat Dec Dec. 23rd at 1:30 James SHOW! p.m., SOON: by parents! At Disney’s Darren - Pamela Tiffin Starting XMAS DAY spon- The sored by Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., Highland Park. FREE Tickets to Children Accompanied Dec. PHONE: 1908 Beattles in “A Hard Day's Night’ Powell’s. “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” “Disorderly Orderly” Sheridan 18-23 MU IL FORNO PIZZA A ~: \) ' OPEN HOUSE. We: Yas g ; Xmas Cover No Minimum RESTAURANT LOUNGE Morton Grove YO EXCELLENT Dining and "FOR THE LOVE OF Party Drinks in the MIKE’ Leon FREE Christmas . at 2 p.m. only BANK Fran Show ANDREW” 411 E. Park hae , he dé Organ 30-9008 Wail Inn Libertyville 176 Just 2 Blocks , ea “ cal ‘til 2 a.m. Ave. Highway wh WS ae. Heitt at the Hammod RESERVATIONS EARIY DEC. 23 NATIONAL = Hearth Room Plus Cartoons “* East of Milwaukee i : Avenue aoe, _ 3. oo /} RESTAURANT (AT THE HOLIDAY INN) — 5-0810 : “The FOOD Rooms @ _ Large Lounge ° FREE Eve New OLD @ Available. Noisemakers North GALA NEW Robinson and © MAKE Plans 1964 All NOW Ray Holiday Most Beautiful CHRISTMAS YEAR’S and TRADITIONAL ° ENTERTAINMENT Ikey Holidays EVE at Restaurant” DINNER FROM $3.50 PARTY Dinner — Favors — Floor Show — Dancing — $7.50 Per Person @ Featuring the Shore’s FASHIONED Year’s Favors 17, and 8 p.m. Spend 3 December Complete Dinner » ? ° Thursday, << CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only 6319 W. Dempster St. No per couple & Ve ® INN includes 19 Get your tickets at bank now. ‘ RA SA q @e ; Eve. Prompt Delivery ~ and ® 2 , DEC. “MERRY For Fast, Piping Hot, SSRN OI AIZED, Feature Times: Fri.—5:40-8:00-10:15 Sat.—5:00-7:35-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Wed.—6:50-9:25 WED: MATINEE Thurs., 4 to 12 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park NANO \ fo. oe EASTMANCOLOR GLENCOE oy SEN AN WAL SC a= $25 SAT. Just Call 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 SA ERR Park Galrea New Years Bove Fresher Mon.-Tues.-Wed Highland The whole They’re Fri., ID 3-1414 y \ ae Because HOURS: Cuisine x x i Ky 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 f seat ‘BEST | PICTURE’ Closed Better, DELIVERY American Rd. Wish RSE NSA BSE NR NE NEA AWARD @ WINNER! “The Lively Set” 19 & 20, CHAN’S TEAHOUSE Cantonese Sun thru Wed Dec 20 thru 23 Continuous from 1:30 p.m. Wed., 17-18-19 “SO DEAR TO MY HEART” 9:25 only; ee CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25th FOR ADULTS ONLY Weekday 7:05-8:50 Saturday 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:15 Sat., Sun., 3:23-6:45-9:35 STUELTEEVEDUAUSAUAUEONEEANOCTOONONNONNEOUENSONNGOUGOONEOOREGOOO?” KIDS! XMAS 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 FRI.-WED. Libertyville, Illinois Walt LOOK Illinois LIBERTY THEATRE Feature Times: Fri., 8:39; M-T-W-T, 7:40 only; Sat.-Sun., 1:30-4:52-8:14 Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD e EXIT WEST Northbrock, Feature Times Fri., 7:00-9:35; M-T-W-T, : 2-5111 BRoadway ages A OA 18th — DOUBLE FEATURE! H. G. WELLS’ WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 RA Dec. Mondays AIA Fri., ; Closed ape APR OR OR Povee OTR yeh ek PO Coffee cn NEW YEAR’S. From $3.50 DAY Dancing Nightly in the Fountain Room Ron Terry Orchestra Davis Make Reservations NOW CALL VE 5-3355 CHICAGO BR 3-4626 DINNER Wed. thru Sun. Edens-Skokie Huy. at Road Lake-Cook Page 41 �A Highland Park coup took place recently when Gordons of Central Avenue presented their new line to a large local audience during Rita O’Grady’s ‘‘Imperial Fashions On Parade” at luncheon in the Villa Moderne. In the top left photo Shirley Petranek, Gudrun Blane and Pat Fornell choose their own favorites from Gordon’s large collection. Above, Gudrun’s cherry red nylon peignoir set drew gasps of appreciation, partic- ularly from males in the audi- ence. Below, Shirley Petranek in green wool shift with detachable belt. Another attention getter was Pat’s lilac nylon ensemble (upper right) with a pair of extra panties. Fashion showings will be resumed at Villa after holidays with a new line of cruisewear. A local charity is saluted each Thursday, with honors at this showing directed to Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends. APPLAUDING THEIR favorite model, Shirley Petranek (below) wearing an oatmeal knit suit with matching silk blouse, are members of her bowling team. From left to right are Mrs. Glen Speidel; Story Mrs. Photos Emery Newton; Mrs: Karl Keeler; Mrs. George Wilmont; Mrs. by by Shirley Gordon Mike Dungjen Perry Franks; Mrs. John Caringella and Mrs. Jack Castle, all of Highland Park. Lee Gerald of Roger Williams avenue created hair styles for the models. APRES SKI costume worn by Gudrun (top photo) has black silk stretch pants, bright top with fringe trim. Ensemble worn by Rita O’Grady was a cherry red Mr. Blackwell original with a matching coat of white mohair. For finale (in lower photo) Rita changed to a white crepe sheath that featured a detachable irridescent sequin bodice. Pat wore an elegant gold brocade formal cut to a deep “V” in the back, over which she tossed a matching evening coat lined with gold. Audience was intrigued with detachable gowns. Another novelty was a washable pink nylon Christian Dior ski outfit with a mandarin-collar jacket. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Open Up For Ladies In WAC The U. S. Women’s Army Corps has immediate openings for young women who can qualify to be an officer it was announced today by Sgt Arthur R. Nelson, the local U. S. Army representative. Women between the ages of twenty to twenty-nine holding a Baccalaureate Degree from any ac- credited institution fied to apply. They may may be be Soldier Promoted Ravinia PTA Plans Films During Holiday Officer Rates qualisingle or married with no dependents under eighteen says Sgt. Nelson. Any young lady who meets the above requirements plus the physical, mental and moral standards Caesar Children from all local schools are invited to a holiday movie “twin bill” to be presented’in the Ravinia school gymnasium on the Wednesdays during Christmas vacation. The first film, “Davy Crockett, Indian Scout,” is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 23. It will be shown at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m., and will run 80 minutes in length. This will be followed by “Jack and the Beanstalk” on Wednesday, Dec. 30. An Abbott and Costello movie, this film is also slated for two showings—10 a.m. and 1 p.m. —and is approximately 80 minutes long. Tickets , will be sold only at the chael was Patarazzi, Bernardi, promoted nephew 397 to | Bloom of NICHOLAS PROKOS STONEWARE POTTERY Mi- street, specialist four, Nov. 23, while serving with the 82d Engineer Battalion Patarazzi, specialist talion, 1963 Germany. construction in Company C entered and in a combat the completed of the bat- Army in March basic training at Fort Leonard combat Wood, Mo. EXCITING GIFT ITEMS FOR XMAS INDIVIDUALLY HAND THROWN door prior to the performances, according to PTA Ways and Means Co-Chairmen Ethel Littman and Ethel Morris. Candy will also be sold, and all proceeds turned over to the Ravinia PTA for special purchases and school equipment. ASH TRAYS BOWLS. COVERED DISHES VASES MUGS CASSEROLES COFFEE POTS DECORATIVE ITEMS may apply to be an executive in the Women’s Army Corps by contacting Sgt. Nelson any time between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at his office located at 620 Washington street in Waukegan. be reached by calling He can also ON 2-5260. He information has available Jack additional to all those Powell interested. Exhibit Now At High School We Plymouth Dealers have something to The art exhibit at Highland Park High School this month is the work of a Chicagoan named Jack Powell. Powell attended school in Chicago, and is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. He is one of the vigorous young artists to exhibit at the much disat the Realist Show cussed New Gibson Gallery in 1962. His works have also been included in the last three Hyde Park Annual Exhibitions. At the Adele Rosenberg Gallery in Winnetka he had a two-man show in 1962, and two one-man shows in 1963 and 1964. This art exhibit is placed in the high school as a project of the Fine Arts Council, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Ratzer of Highland Park, and her committee. It may be viewed by the public any day during school hours. Make your spare time count. Call United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. Volunteer. to help in the ...the big, all-new 1965 FURY! “53-Minute March” so that cerebral palsy children can be helped toward a more normal life. This Fury is the top of the line in Plymouth’s “Roaring ’65s.” It’s the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet, despite all its beauty, luxury, and great improvements, Fury is still solidly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us| swtat PARTIAL LIST ring Your — jee . Of Con t COmponents like an expensive Utah el - G.E.6. sel Weathers jarmon Package} WE WON’T BE fisier — without going out on a limb. There are 18 different models for 1965. FREE... that Belvedere - VM Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Catalo cuaerstents an Picker Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Full Line of Cabinets sports car. Drives like one, too. But it seats 65 Belvedere Now here’s a big car at far less than a big-car price. We say entron Rarved UNDERSOLD! Kardon erw ynaki Quotation) brea’ Columbia beautifully ea Looks for all the world xfor List Stereo "65 Barracuda Lansing Electrovoice is a new way to swing five and sports many unusual 65 Valiant Cute. Peppy. Economical. This is the compact that forgotten why you buy a Valiant offers 18 models Come see and drive one ~ Roar on down to our Plymouth showroom today! high hasn’t compact. for 1965. this week. styling and its hot V-8 engine. A peppy six is available, too. AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ok] CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday & Friday Evenings Thursday, features. You'll love_its fastback December 17, 1964 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 43 �Basic Completed Airman of Mrs. Donald Mary est avenue, K. has phase of his itary training S. King King Jr., Force at son of 1230 completed Air Mr. Victor To Fast Start, Prep League For- the first basic Lackland milAFB, Tex. TYPEWRITERS Airman for AND ADDING traffic MACHINES ing 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Command is part Chandler's PARK which in ({ Airman King has the the Miss. the trains at selected as an Air (ATC) AFB, of been training specialist Keesler SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS King technical air Train- school His new at unit vast ATC system airmen and officers diverse skills required the nation’s aerospace force. The airman is a 1964 graduate Highland Park High School. by of The Highland Park Recreation ‘Fred Gualandri and Jack Grandi Department’s City Prep League is paced the losers with 10 points now in full swing with all clubs each. having played at least two games. Mr. Junior was defeated in their Mr. Victor is currently in first first encounter of the year by Garplace as they downed their first nett and Company 60-40. Bill Petwo opponents, Red Fells 75-40 and terson used his height to good adMatt Maiman’s Barber Shop 64-45. vantage as he scored 23 points. Jeff Jennings and John Harris have been the big “guns” offensively for the victorious each averag- After trailing 28-17 at the halftime, Sunset Foods put on one of the best offensive shows of the early season only to go down in defeat to Mr. Junior, 43-42. A basket by Fred Kilkenny, in the closing minute of play, was the deciding play Kenny and Greenbaum, thrill ling WINNETKA team, ing over 20 points. Bill Schneider and Terry O’Brien have been the defensive stars while Willie Williams has been used to clear the boards. with and in his gave the game. their clever deadly EVERYTHING Kil- teammate, Dave the fans a great 20 ball hand- foot KNOWN set IN shots. Clark Weber Set For Holiday Hop Dise jockey Clark Weber of WLS will be at the Deerfield High School gym for a one night appearance, Monday, Dec. 28 from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. “Holiday Hop,” sponsored by Sea Explorer Ship 759 of Deerfield, is open to all teenagers in the area. It bids to be one of the largest dances held in the North Shore area during the holidays. Tickets are available at Deerfield High School ord Shop. and the Deerfield Rec- MUSIC . still time to have a Hammond Organ this Christmas! Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court/Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest 6-8380 THIS IS THE SHOP... with the personal service for that GIFT with the something EXTRA . . . something DIFFERENT .. . for long ENCHANTMENT. Yes, Lyon-Healy will have it in ycur home by Christmas! WE can’t draw you a picture, ou simply have to visit PORTOBELLO! Give a HAMMOND ORGAN: the fun starts at once ... and lasts a lifetime! . Steak knives $25 b. Swedish Crystal $8 c. Royal Doulton Figurines ea. $12 d. Covered Jar $13.50 Hammond from spinet $2575. selection at organs, from Hammond Everett Lyon-Healy. Come $995 (plus $20 zone charge); consoles, spinets, from $695. See the large in today! S e. Letter Opener $7.75 Fun from the instant you own it — because a Hammond Organ is so easy to play, and you sound so good so fast! Fun for a lifetime — bec ause a Hammond’s vast tonal resources can never be exhausted! And fun for everyone— from the youngest to the oldest! ERC f. Cigarette Lighter Your selection beautifully gift wrapped . . . mailed .. . expressing good taste. Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. $17.50 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS: Moderate down payment, no monthly payments until February! Until Christmas, open week nights to 9 p.m.; Sat. to 5:30 LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 Page 44 2nd Street IDlewood 2-3434 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Camp-Out For Scouts ROZEL HOME From I.C. School Highland Park’s camp-out champs, Boy Scout Troop 136 of Immaculate Conception School, did it again. While the rest of the town enjoyed the luxuries of suburban living, 23 boys and 4 fathers re- POOL TABLES turned to nature over the weekend YOUTHFUL ORCHESTRA members at Elm Place School gave a concert recently during a Gr een Bay Road School assembly, under the direction of Miss Rut h Ray. Photographed above are Linda and D‘Angelo; Doug Saula Newton Ostrowsky; Tom Skidmore; Linda Haskins (seated) as they tuned-up. following Thanksgiving. Camp Sol. R.. Crown, near Wilmot, Wis. was the site. Complete with tents and camping equipment. Scout Master Sylvester Reitmeyer, his assistants Floyd Cerf, Joseph Maloney and Anthony Schmieg led the following brave pioneers on a weekend of chills and thrills: Lance Jones, Chris Keenan, Mark Geraci, Tony Schmieg, Tom Leahy, Les Brand, Larry Brand, Ed Moroney, Pete Cerf, John Reitmeyer, Mike Lemme, John Manning, Tom D’Ambrosio, Jack Barlett, Bob Barlett, Tom _ Cortesi, Mike Haggie, Dennis Haggie, Ernest Garner, Mike Garner, Tony Corlim, Nick Azzone and Bill Karger. Waukegan p.m. at the Homer Dahringer Post in Waukegan. Legionnaires, Sons of The American Legion, Auxiliary and Jr. Auxiliary are urged to be present. In Friday gion in Lake County One of the the Christmas best ways at OPEN Now’s GET the time to Your Personal CHRISTMAS See our CARDS select “The to display spirit, says the Chi- lines Best” CHANDLER'S 645. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! — ae ee Featuring Roast Turkey and all the Trimmings #62 20 Children under 12, $150 Tiiad Wanwey ae VY ae Sat Sundav and Holidays Phone for 234-4898 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated Reservations LAKE FOREST OASIS THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695. BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, December 17, 1964 | a 5 2 Rep aired z 5 a S i ry E Highland Park Phone: ID 3-0880 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood i * seasoned and stored under cover. Metered 24 Hour g cuss arantco 8) SILJESTROM . Phone: 432-7211 mij 1930 First St. mia Not now — but 8:15 eago Motor Club, is to yield the right of way in traffic. Failure to yield the right of way contributes to many traffic accidents. ; Screens K Rd. FIREPLACE LOGS a LA Rd. at Deerfield FUEL OIL Service FUEL ID 2-0065 > CO. Highland Park | *2SREREE RRS RRARERRRER ERE is one of the finest in the country. The meeting will begin Skokie HOUSE Open Mon. & Thur. Eves. ‘til 9 : : Commander George Swenson, of the 10th District Council of The American Legion, announces that tomorrow, at the regular business meeting, Donald E. Johnson, National Commander, will be guest of honor. This will be one of three visits to Illinois in the capacity of Commander of the largest veterans organization in the world. Commander Johnson recognizes that The Sons of The American Le- Old at the cere Ky i i iM 4 4 i K x A 4 K t¢ To Visit Legion BOAT NEDLELASSS SEL ERSORERRES Be Nat'l Commander see them Ki i f i i i f 4 x f iy i x Ks i K f i Ky i f K K f i i A K A iy Mg a ss McDOUBLE HAMBURGER NEW -’N-BIG HEY KIDS! Santa’s Coming to MC DONALD'S Sat , Dec. 19th 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: FILET O’ FISH HAMBURGER ...................220.-00CHEESEBURGER ERENCH FRIES: 3 cee, McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... 38c MILKSHAKES COFFEE MILK & WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 11 A.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & OPEN ALL Glenview Rds.) YEAR : Also in Libertyville Page 45 �Bm Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin Open every night 504 N Wesrern ‘til Christmas. A SHOWING OF THE WORKS of outstanding American and European artists will be held Dec. 15-19 in the Goldwach Gallery, 226 E. Ontaria Street, to benefit the Matching Fund Program of Saint Xavier College, | during a recent Reginald 103rd planning and Central session Pollack’s “The Clown,” Park avenue. in the gallery Pictured as they admire Olivia, R.S.M., are Sister Mary president of Saint Xavier College, and Jerry Goldwach, 165 Maple, director of the gallery. Taking A Good Look THAT At BD U R R-FECT HO-HO-HOSIE will | Company. They will scan the depths telescopes seven least soon ke searching the heavens in a| of space from New Zealand to New new assault on the mysteries of| York to find answers to age-old RY space directed by the University of | questions about the Pennsylvania and General Electric | sun and the stars. STOCKING STUFFERS!! Ro! || Northshore orthsnore Garden Garden oOof A Surprise Awaits You If You planets, the Memori emories Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Funeral NORTH Directors Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and_ their staff, will arrange and conduct the personally entire funeral—a service of warmth and. beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Mlidway 3-5400 : Shore to the Community Jewish South COMPANY AND ee : Phone DE 6-6500 Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue "theAmerican Bidet _ , is Wonderful! tS E & mc & Buy U.S. country’s alll cannn. fs Ss Savings future and J Bonds at Bee 2 ty re) t | S$ to protect provide for your With a flip of the finger you are y your washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine : hygiene — So simple, quick and own sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. Replaces the seat on your present . fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Colors tg match any decor. Ideal Family Christmas Gift! THE AMERICAN a The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Cowncil and this publication. for their patriotic swpport. %Y . “e ; see (Say BEE-DAY) ' i 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Il AN Page 46 3- 1694 - *HEMORRHOID | SUFFERERS?? Now you can have Relief! No Irritation! Cleansing accomplished by a soft water spray along with warm air drying—for those who require the Sitzbath treatments. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �N.S. Service League Will Play Santa At Maternity Center The December meeting of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center was held in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard B. Day. Mrs. William J. Kearney, president of the Service League, briefed new members on the origin of the organization’s custom of collecting Christmas gifts for children of patients the G. J. HAMMOND, of Pleasant avenue, has accepted an appointment as Coordinator for the 1964 “Toys for Tots” Campaign conducted by the United States Marine Corps Reserve for the period December 1-21. Hammond, Aviation Representative for Shell Oil Company's Chicago Division, has for several years been active in the annual Christmas effort which distributes toys to less fortunate children. Shell service stations will serve as collection points for people who wish to contribute toys. ‘Day By Day With Jesus,” a five-minute devotional program produced by the Lutheran Laymen’s League of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, is broadcast over WEEF-FM 103.1 Mg, at 11:55 p.m., Monday through Saturday. program is fast-paced and includes music, a pointed short address, a prayer and a suggested ‘Bible reading for the day. From time to time a free memento of the program is offered. The Christmas Eve candlelight service of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will be broadcast live over WEEF-FM at 11 p.m. Dec. 24. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! BUY NOW AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES, ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Town & Cou ntry | course of their clinic. weekly In volun- iT AM POSITIVE Daily Religious Program By WEEF The at the pre-natal teer work at the clinic, she told them, Service Leaguers noticed the high proportion of expectant mothers who arrived in the waiting room accompanied by small children. According to the Center’s ‘ocial caseworker, gifts supplied by the North Shore Service League comprise the main—and sometimes the only—ones received by many of the children. Mrs. Edward J. Davis of Lake Forest jubilantly Christmas card group were which augurs be party. benefit, to be the charge announced ready the yearly R. of that this in January. PARK 589 Central ° a Guidance New Sure, Safe Winter on Ice CLASSES gecin™' NG DECEMBER 2\st Beginning— Intermediate — Advanced — Figure GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE features Wollensak "1280" ° Matching speakers detachable ¢ Elegant styling living * Brilliant stereo room fidelity Surround yourself with the finest stereo sound . . . enjoy the finest professional tape features . . . at an unbeatable low price! This unit _ has powerful amplifiers and detachable two. dynamic speakers, FOR CHRISTMAS Hear Hear how the convenient great new tab stereo can Wollensaks Camera WHAT con- be! now at Mart. YOU WANT ISA Ice Skating Studio Sea CENTRAL TIRE CO. in town (North Shore’s ONLY 915 Linden Ave. 1883 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park so trols, two professional VU. meters, vertical and _ horizontal operation and many more features! Skilled Wheel Balancing New and Used Tires Expert Tire Repairs 2-1200 recorder 199" Professional — Brands ID stereo with Powell’s DEALS HI 6-5141 microphones, FREE aS STORE _ NEVER BEFORE! All Ages and All Stages OFF STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm ° We Carry All Major CALL HIGHLAND for only plus tax & your old tires For the BEST year’s invitations with 2 oxi, $24.24 “Ss benefit many For Tire to next Cruttenden, Only _ ALL TIRES MOUNTED sum INDOORS | Any size black or whitewall 50% the year, Center that ICE SKATING can be fun WINTER TREADS WHEELS that by last for the James in made from well after Mrs. Deerfield, will up contributed spring, reported sales lee time available for Indoor Ice Skating Hillcrest 6-6634 Winnetka private parties, Rink ) campus and church groups. WOLLENSAK am OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE PARKING in Ist St. Mall ‘Inquire about our skate. rental pian. Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 47 �MESSE PES YES PE YESS YRS YOK VERE YEE PRK YA YEE YEE YI Don’t hesitate, give Paper:Mate...and your gift problems are all wrapped up! Ki i 4 i x i x f & f Ki i i x K x i K f f x 4 KI Ki 4 4 K i Ky i i i 4 f f i f Paper Mate Pens are goof-proof gil ts—with goof-proof stant gift-wrap to make them easier than ever to give. Just slip the box in the sleeve, moisten, touch— PEK YAK YOK YAK YAN Yay ya Yee par pay yg and you're gift-wrapped. Instantly. The Paper handsome Mate Mark IV Capri— elegance in chrome-plate or gold-hued jeweler’s finish, $2.95. Choose from Paper the complete Mate ‘113 Report’ EE BE Bere Bets Bae Bele sear = EE line— 1 the exclusive Profile Trio, petite Lady k \ } ——— Capri or matched pen and pencil set— erfect gifts from $1.95 to $3.95. Gift bax and gift wrap included with each. This week’s “113 Report” will go into the classroom for taped portions of a discussion of Portuguese policy in Angola and Mozambique. This give and take discussion took place in Vernon Hein’s African Studies seminar, a Social Studies Department offering for seniors at Highland Park High School. The “113 Report,” a program which takes the public into the high schools of Township High School District 113, is broadcast every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. over WEEF-FM. More than 25,000 infants will be born this year with cerebral palsy, according to United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago. ORE cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! ittanaaaaaa. eaaaannannannes D2 rrr 2 rrreeemeneren ATE BOM @- @- O-~ @- @- @- @- D- © the persistent oMas ant Teechurs. Mike McLaughlin and Gene Talbot paced the Teechurs with 21 and 19 points respectively. Tom Flippo and Ernie Kumerow shared the scoring honors for the Panthers with 16 points each. All teams will resume action next Wednesday evening at Wilmot Jr. | | RESTAURANT In the second half the Panthers found the mark in sharp shooters Tom Flippo and Ernie Kumerow and narrowed the lead several times but couldn’t overcome the domin- High. FRANCAIS Frosh Swimmers E. Shaeia facilities for private North fine French cuisine = our Duckling 4 l’orange The and classic French desserts. 454 Central Ave. Phone: Highland Park ID 3-0372 75-20 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Winois Ee For dinner... every except Monday. INSURANCE @- @- Gi - Gi - @- evening Here Park swim Glenbrook High team _ North, 75-20 school trounced recently Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, season. In the 200 yard medley, the team of Buzz Epstein, Ralph Rothfelder, Jay Kirchheimer, and Chip Mills won 2:09.1. The quartet of Maron Haggard, Bob Price, Buzz Ballen- e ger and Marc x K X x x | Glenbrook Handelman North free beat the style relay =s|team by half a length as they 3| finished with 1:59.9. In the 300 yard free style, Bruce Stutzman posted a time felder, team, time of 3:30.1. and breast stroker captured of his Ralph Rothof the frosh event in the :33.9. Sarkady Wins Chuck Sarkady swam his way to first place in the 100 yard individu- x x x x al medley with 1:13.5, and Chip Mills took first in the 100 yard free style showing a 1:03.9 time. In the 150 yard free style, Stutzman was first with a fine effort, and Steve Fried second. Lanny Winters won the diving competition, and Gary Rogaliner was third. Among the other frosh placers were Price, first, and Haggard, Balsam & Scotch Pine ee We are confident you'll find a ieee: “¢5;-n) _BEINLICH 4 3 ae Glencoe In . Deerfield ENCO Service still have a large supply of 2 year old logs) VE to sicck west of Forest The Firewood King (We Moved oe up to church size — Bacorsiad Wreaths Osterman 5-11955_— Station & e e Page 48 e e e e ° Cy e ° ° ° e e e e e Waukegan e Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. second, 300 yard free; and Sarkady, first, and Epstein, in the 50 yard x | DOG PLAZAS x Boardi x wat x Bathing & Clipping x Stripping x Larry Downey e e 7 SY x J sec- ond, 50 yard free style; Jay Kirchheimer, first, and Bob Barancik, second, 50 yard butterfly; Fried, = backstroke. Greenhouse 1, tree to fit your pocket book — from2" JIM " —— We’ve at the Highland Park pool. The Highland Park mermen took first in all 11 events to post win No. 1 of the BA | Highland freshman STATE FARM FARM x ‘ S x x x x ‘1 x x x x x x x x x x x x x . = but DUNK Glenbrook RUNDELL 4 s Christmas Trees : lead Game two found the defending champion Teechurs in midseason form as they throttled the Panthers 79-63. With Mike McLaughlin and Gene Talbot providing the scoring punch and Paul Adams clearing the boards, the Teechurs jumped off to an early commanding lead and ran the count to 44 to 24 at halftime. eetdncnareesen , e : 8-0 Banker Rudin with 27 points. Rudin was followed in scoring by Jim Jordan of Village Hardware with 22 points. George | SELECT $ fast Hardwaremen bounced back and ran the count to 27-27 at intermission. The Hardwaremen paced by the efforts of Jordan, Finotti, and Stap jumped to the lead in the second half and matched baskets until the last minute of play when Banker Al Rudin hit three straight baskets to give Savings & Loan a 61-60 lead. The lead was short-lived as Village’s Ron Finotti was fouled with seconds showing on the clock. Finotti connected on both free throws to give Village Hardware the 62-61 win. High scoring honors want to the Notably CHRISTMAS | Quality Fresh The opening game of the season in the Deerfield Park District Basketball League proved to be not only a curtain raiser but also a cliff hanger as Village Hardware nipped Deerfield Savings & Loan 62-61. Savings & Loan broke off to a arties. STATE RR Teechurs-Village Hardware Post Wins In City League ss Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery Phone EM 2-2383 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS SPECIAL SALE - THURS )20)-\ STORE FRIDAY SAT 9-9 9-9 HOURS SUN 9-9 1- 5 MON TUES 9-9 9-5 Begins Thursday, December 17th-Ends Thursday, December 24th Special $60,000 Inventory ORGANS - PIANOS Reduced 10%-30% Special Purchase! Brand New FAMOUS MAKE SAVE $200 , PIANOS Limited number of brand new famous Baldwin instru- ments purchased by us from a LOWREY retiring dealer. ORGANS With Paymentsof ...... P1O.O0 Month NEW — REBUILT GRANDS Mason & Hamlin, dna Many Knabe Orem | 2. $195 a. $2195 BRAND NEW PIANOS Story & Clark, Kimball, PIANOS Starting at mao © ) 16.86 ORGAN ond PIANO STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND PARK 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 49 �th 4444444444444 444.6 AAAAAADD AAD A AAA A A si ne Religion in i the eee AAA tage Bethlehem EUB Church Plans Special Music “Come to Bethlehem” is the invitation extended by the Bethle- hem Evangelical United year to share the Christmas message at the annual family candlelight service at 7 o’clock on Christmas Eve. The Choristers’ Choir and a quartet from the Chancel Choir will sing. The late service will begin at 11:15 p.m. and conclude at midnight with a candlelight vesper and communion service. The Chancel Choir will present special music for the service. Brethren in announcing its Christmas services. Friends in the community are invited to attend all of the church programs. Special Christmas music will be presented Sunday morning, December 20, by the Choristers and Chancel Choirs at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services. Norman CAROLERS preparing for the annual Christmas pageant Dec. 20 and Christmas Eve vespers at the Zion Lutheran Church are members of the. Youth Choir, which is directed by Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Jr. and Mrs. ette Bianco, Richard eby, Linda Charles Middleton. Choir members include Carol Bagge, Debra Bianco, JeanBlank, Joanne Bowen, John Bowen, Peter Carlson, Janice Derebey, Steve Der- Drechsel, Lisa DuShame, Diane Elstrom, Lynn Elstrom, Peggy Erickson, Kay Hammer- berg, Linda Hangren, Nancy Hopwood, Jean Kohlhase, Kathy Landis, Craig Lundquist, Grant Mueller, Tina Nelson, Dan O'Neill, Joan Roth, Joy Schroederus, Joan Zelent, and Jill Zelent. Zion Lutherans Will Learn Of Christmas In Other Lands Scenes depicting the celebration of Christmas in other lands will feature Zion lLutheran’s annual Christmas program to be held in the parish house on Sunday, December 20, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Charles Middleton is director. Children in the Angelus and Youth Choirs, along with a group of Adult Choir members, will sing Christmas songs from India, Spain, France, Sweden, Mexico, and Japan. At the end of the program the children of the congregation will hang gifts on the “mitten tree,” a traditional part of Zion’s Christmas celebration. The mitten tree gifts will be sent to children in church institutions. Participating in the Christmas program are Linda Frykman as Mary; Kim Hammerberg as Joseph; To Meet Friday Congregation Beth Or will hold its regular Friday evening services on December 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will title his sermon “Judasim: The Need to Be Different-or Difficult.” Christmas Program, Service, Parties On Church Schedule “Good Tidings of Great Joy”’ will be the title of the Christmas Sunday sermon of the Rev. A. E. Anderson, pastor of Evangelical Congregational Church, Dec. 20 at 10:45 p.m. The annual Sunday School Christmas program will take place in the evening at 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Marion Dahl. The children of the various departments have incorporated rehearsals with their Christmas parties this year with the Beginner’s and Primary departments gathering Saturday, Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. for a party and final rehearsal and the Junior department meeting Friday, Dec. Toc At tpn. Christmas Day services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 25 with the adult sonal Page choir music. 50 offering special sea- Pat Ratajezyk as the angel Gabriel; Kai Repsholdt as the prophet; Keith Mueller as the innkeeper; John Landis, Stephen Ward, and Steve Erickson as shepherds; Carol Anderson and Patty Newton as angels, and Jim Van derLinden, Curtis Lampi, and Casey Hollatz, as wise men. Representing the nations of the world are Elaine Werner, India; Roberta Graham, Spain; Jim Sander, America; Elizabeth Cherish, France; Michele Smith, Sweden; Gail Donarski, Mexico; and Diane Bianco, Japan. The parish hall will be decorated by members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Sunday School. The couples’ club will provide the mitten tree. The Luther League will provide ushers for the program. Christmas Services Listed For Trinity Episcopal Church Christmas Eve services held in Trinity Episcopal Highland Park, Thursday, at 11 p.m. will be Church, Dec. 24, Christmas Day will include two services, one at 8 a.m. and one at 10 a.m. The traditional presentation of the Pageant “Why The Chimes Rang” will take place Thursday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 4 p.m. Playing the part of Pedro will be Price Patton, Jr., with John Hughes play- ing the role of Little Brother, Ray Rensis will serve as narrator. The pageant is being directed by Mrs. Roy Porterfield and Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Jr. College Sunday will be observed in the church Sunday, Dec. 27, at which time students home for the Christmas vacation will take part Gulbrand- | sen, director of music, and Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, have been working with the choirs for the special season. Walther League To Carol Dec. 18 During riods, the Members of the Walther League, young people’s society of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will meet at the church Friday evening, Dec. 18, to go caroling at Downey Veterans’ Hospital, Great Lakes, Il. The young people will decorate the Christmas trees for the nave of the church Sunday, Dec. 20. The Couples Club af Redeemer Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 22, at the church, to go caroling to shut-ins who are members of Re- the church children will school peparticipate in a Christmas pageant, the Christin tableau, presented story mas Scripture and carols. The youth of the presenting are church the of the direction under pageant Martha and Mandler Marilyn Busse, chairmen. Participating in the pageant will be Richard Duryea, Jay Mandler, Shelton Kang, Lee Paulson, John Lee, Lance Ohman, and Terry Higbe will family holy The gins. portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Lopez and baby daughter, Lillium. Arthur and Readers are William young other The Whisler. Gail costumes, with busy are people make-up and settings. The Niners are giving the Scripture readings as a verse choir under the direction of Mrs. Michael Baran. The junior high youth will sing under the direction of Mrs. William Miller, organist. The soloist is Tim Singer of the Senior High Fellowship. Families will again gather in the service, A reception honor will follow. this in their deemer. After caroling they will return to the lower level of the church for refreshments. On the planning committee for this event are Mr. and Mrs. Miro Vandlik, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ehlert, Deerfield. Bethany Church Plans Services Church school Christmas pro- gram for Bethany Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held Sunday, Dec. 20 at 4 p.m. A family service is planned for Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. and a candlelight service at 11 p.m. Christmas Party To Benefit Tuxis Sponsored Student “Christmas In India” will be the theme of a Christmas party sponsored by Tuxis, Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s organization for high school students, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20. Proceeds of the party will go toward the continued support of Carlton Cordery of India. Chairmen for the afternoon are Barbara Ruegsegger, Torrie Flink and Beth Nelson. Unitarians Plan All-Family Service A religious service for the whole family, including carols, candle lighting and the reading of the Christmas story is being planned for North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, for Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, at 7 p.m. The church choir, under the direction of Robert Trendler, musical director of WGN and WGN-TV, will perform at the service. “Starting Anew As_ UnitarianUniversalists” will be the sermon topic for Sunday, Dec. 27 at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. services, delivered by the Rev. Russell Bletzer. PAINTINGS DISPLAYED at the Christmas arts festival of the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield are studied by, left to right, Sandy Schmidt, Katie Taylor, one of the young artists whose work was exhibited, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt. The teen-agers who were invited to exhibit also included Pamela Pickles, Joan Dugo and Ruth Schwab. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �“WHAT SHALL | TELL MY CHILD ABOUT CHRISTMAS?” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke dans) Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Bible speaks to you OPEN HOUSE—Parishioners of Holy Cross Catholic Loretto, who staff the local parochial grammar Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, Dec. Church 6. Dr. J. D. Buchanan, and members of the host church conducted a tour and explained and the Presbyterian interpretation of parish life. Bethlehem To Help Needy Families Nine needy “adopted” circles by of World families members the Woman’s Service Evangelical have of of Society of the Bethlehem Brethren at was a talk given by the be Mrs. Reservations congregation in the “unique” experiment which combines a Sabbath prayer service followed by a book study and discussion session. Books studied include “Memoirsof My People,” by Leo Schwartz, dealing with auto-biographical writings of Jews who lived from the 11th century to “The Jew in the should be made after-church sale and Teen-Agers’’ program Christmas pageant of in following the program cast: will Barbara Brown, Jack Kline, Livingston, *AOYS ¢ DISHES * COMBS ¢ BRUSHES ° JEWELRY * BEDS be BIRD Rust- Kevin Hagan, CAGES PLAN OF DISTINCTIVE YOUR DESIGN VACATION NOW! Scott Make reservations for Your Pet at CROSSROADS DOG MOTEL Bill 183 Clayton, Allan Bengston, Mike Gedney, Betsy Hall, Linda _ Reid, Debbie Shipley, Kathy Kapsa, eae Nancy Cole. Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie Valley Rd. Highland ID 3-3155 Park Roland Haute Coiffure presents The BUDGET CORNER OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday was . .. that’s right — only $2.50 for SHAMPOO & SET PPAR Cae from $1.50 Highland Park PERMARENG SS. 62). coos from 10.00 ID COLOR: 2-6848 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Community, de Any 9.00 ae 11.00 MISS CHRISTINE _ Call and check will be back for your the 18th. appointments. Semis of Spirit! Writings. Box cn Ae eee ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. —Baha’i ORS DV ORGSS 8 os ooo a.m. Here: ereignty ancient, imperishable and everlasting. 88 1908 1964 ° SWEATERS man, Priscilla Field, Donna Gregory, Tobie Hayes, Kathy Gedney, Geoffrey Babcock, Bill Jackman, My first counsel is this: Possess a pure, kindly and radiant heart, that thine may be a sov- 17, ° COATS e LEASHES Deerfield Road Worship: an :30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 O Son December * COLLARS 1731 The next meeting in the Adult Education Series of ‘Great Jewish Thursday, Pet Shop Congregation. Starring at the... St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Wilmot road will be presented this year on Sunday afternoon, December 20, at 5 o’clock in the church. It will be a festival of lessons, with carols by the Junior Choir and a tableau, all depicting the prophecy of the Messiah and the Nativity story. It will be produced by St. Agnes Guild and the Youth the Domestic Crossroads Christmas Pageant On Sunday The Selection of and PETS Hold 105.1 mc GIFTS for your cherished Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church syne historical details of the periods in- Bahai Complete Imported pastor, the subject of a recent evening discussion § period. volved. Deerfield of Sunday Medieval World,’’ by Jacob R. Marcus, is ued as a text to fill in the Ideas” will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cantor, 3228 Summit Ave., Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 8:15. Dr. Singer will lead the discussion. assistant the religious education by 945-5228, by 17. visited the and Industry ‘Christmas last Sunday conducted an morning. “Parents Sisters house at First Sterling, Toby Hood, Chuck Mitchell, Chuck Williams, Paul Staton, Gail Freifeld, Bill Stuart, Vicki calling Joan Fish, Thursday, December The young people Museum of Science to see the program, Around the World,” afternoon. They also bake (center above) Mike meet at the church Sunday evening, December 20, at 6:30 o’clock for a caroling and Christmas tree decorating party. Everyone is asked to bring an ornament for the tree. The third session of the monthly times. will The Youth Congregation of the St. Gregory Episcopal Church will series “Jewish Panorama” will be held in B’nai Torah Temple tomorrow evening; Friday, Dec. 18, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Sholom A. Singer present circles meetings. St. Gregory Youth To Hold Caroling Party Sunday Night Series Continues the circle Study Temple’s Monthly lead gifts will be held In January the circles will begin Rev. Hector Novas, minister of the Spanish-speaking church of the second Evangelical United Brethren Church of Chicago, at the will the programs a new study, a venture into “New Nations,”’ with emphasis on governments and the rise of nationalism within the continent of Ales and Southeast Asia. This project is an outgrowth of the circles’ study of “Our Spanishspeaking Americans.” A feature of the study these December of the at an open To discussed Vern Zech,. Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, and Mrs. Louis Vaughn, program chairmen. - The women expect to outfit completely 46 children and 15 adults. Food, candy and toys will be included in the gifts to brighten their Christmas. From the Leading The circles goods, used suburbs. Came He Christmas dedicating clothing for five families living in the inner-city of Chicago and — in the meeting. Special members Wednesday 9:45 WEAW FM St. Gregory’s Church the personalities and the problems of his church members. the United Church of Deerfield. are busy collecting November been and school, were welcomed 1430 ke Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Page 51 �CASH in your pocket today Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shop- ping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial — where the money is ready and waiting — and find real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial today? Two million families do each year. out what for your cash BENEFICIAL 1914 FINANCE Loans up to $5000 and SYSTEM 1964 up to 60 months to repay. Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! JOY The Christmas season will be celebrated at the Christ Methodist Church with special services on Sunday, December 20, at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Fred Conger will preach on the subject, “When You Care Enough to Give the Very Best.”’ Special Christmas music will be provided by the Chancel Choir. “Missionary Implications in the Announcements of Christ’s Birth and Earthly Ministry” will be the message presented by Mrs. George Whitten to the JOY Missionary Aides, Community Baptist Church of Deerfield, on Thursday, December 17. The meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al Willi, 240 Crescent Knoll, Libertyville. All women in the area who are interested are invited to attend. The traditional family potluck supper and Sunday School program will be held Sunday, December 20, at 5 p.m. After the dinner, the families will join in the singing of Christmas hymns, awaiting arrival of St. Nick, who will have presents for all the children. A candlelight service of carols and Scripture will be conducted by the pastor and the choirs on December 24 at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Mrs. Philip Brown and by the Youth Choir and the Junior Choir, directed by Mrs. Fred Conger. Mrs. John Uebler is organist. All of these services are open to the public. Missionary Salem Full Gospel Christmas Program Aides Will Hear Christmas Message Is Sunday Bethlehem Fireside. Couples Club Meets On Monday Evening The Fireside Couples Club of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield will meet Monday evening, December 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods drive. aS Mrs. Joy Collins will present Christmas organ music and Miss Sandra Baarsch, who recently returned from Iran, will speak of her work there. Miss Baarsch was a teacher in the Presbyterian Missions School. UL JAY AVERY Laurel Highland The Christmas program of the Salem Full Gospel Church will be held Sunday, December 20, at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, temporary quarters for the church. Christmas songs, instrumental music, and recitations will be presented by the beginners, primary, and junior departments. The junior high class will offer a presentation, “The Perfect Gift.” A box of candy will be given to everyone present. Christmas cookies and punch will be served after the program for all parents, children, and visitors. Christian Service Listed Science Subject For Sunday Jesus’ life as a manifestation of divine power will be studied at Christian Science services this Sunday. Subject: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Bible readings will include accounts of the virgin birth, calming the storm, the raising of Lazarus, and Jesus’ words: “I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life’? (John 8:12). Selections from the Christian Science textbook about the birth of Jesus will include these lines: ‘““The incarnation of Truth, that amplification of wonder and glory which |angels could only whisper and which God illustrated by light and harmony, is consonant with ever| present Love” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary | Baker Eddy, p. 501). home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. 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Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Unity In Sharing School Program Continues the At Edgewood School _ Edgewood School will combine in the presentation of the annual Unity in Sharing program in the school auditorium on Dec. 22, under the direction of Miss Virginia Pond, English instructor, Miss Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor and Mr. Dallas Niermeyer, Chest (Continued band di- rector. ‘This program marks the culmination of a school fund drive for Leukemia, Cancer and the continued support of two Korean children. Those students who have. speak- drive, Health from North 28B) Shore Association, Mental Chicago Heart Association, Cancer and Project Hope, will receive about $600. Nancy Gidwitz, a Junior who was chairman of the drive, said, “The success of the drive was due to the interest and effort on the part of the students.” ing parts are Jim Krauss, Arnold Brown, Arthur Elliott, Steven Rappaport, Mike Carasik, Steve Siegel, Robert Kahn, Dan Rosenhouse, Ira Hirschfield, Erol Altay and Theron Blakeslee. The girls’ eighth grade chorus will sing lections appropriate during (Continued the on PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS | .. . page choral program page se- Tips on Buying 1. 2. and 52B) e What to Look for Don’t stand at a counter and try your next portable. Sit comfortably and try it under typing conditions. This is important. , 6. Portables into avery repair, ment or adjustlubricat- need Compare side-by-side, ture. several Light- though, the quently recom- mended Typing by the Teacher er machines feature-for-fea- difference in price, purchase the one you are most satis. . . you'll have it for a long, long time and the few dollars difference, if it costs more, will be easily made up. 4, case, relation regular er. Ask about Service facilities and Guarantees .. . many typewriter manufacturers advertise 3,4 & 5 years guar- antees but that covers PARTS ONLY. Your concern is the LABOR Guarantee which is generally only 90 days at most places. (Our minimum LABOR guarantee is ONE FULL YEAR as we do our own service and are completely equipped. ) 5. Dresses, gowns, suits and shoes are fine from Department Stores but a Portable Typewriter has over 2,000 parts and is a fine mechanism requiring special training to service. Purchase your Portable from a specialist for your own local convenience. to a typewrit- Specifically, look for: A: Half Spacing — Corrections are easier and it gives better Unless there is a great fied with (1) because of its clos- ing. (We spend 30 minutes to an hour on check-out on most portables.) - 3. classes, down Heavy Duty is the better purchase and is most fre- approximately 9 out of 10 portables in broken weights and (2) Heavy Duty. Lightweights are fine if you travel a good deal or have not budgeted more. In most Don’t accept your typewriter from the carton. Experience has shown us that shipped 2 are spacing for letters. B: Spring Steel Type Bars—For consistently nice looking print for years—soft steel does not give that. C: What is the LABOR GUARANTEE?—Parts are usually the last thing to worry about. Labor is by far the most important. D: Is service obtainable LOCALLY? Is it adequate? Are the people trained specifically on typewriters and other machines? E: A “Governed Carriage”—this “braking” device during tabulation eliminates the “slamming carriage” which is not only very annoying but can be damaging. F: Does the firm SPECIALIZE in Office Machines??? TYPEWe are PORTABLE WRITER SPECIALISTS and have sold over 4,000 typewriters in this area. We are the ONLY Typewriter Firm in the area that has TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make any Adjustments or Repairs, readily available LOCAL- LY. This is particularly impor- tant and unusually convenient. Westminster One Block North of Market Square Office Machines, Inc. 222 East Westminster - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone 234-0506 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Page 52 A �Here are a few of our readers getting ready to go Christmas shopping .. . Seth ~ 98 ean oe ~~ Ne MR. AND MRS. N. SCHUR of 316 Seven Pines recently returned from a delightful cruise aboard the S.S. Bahama Star from Miami, with the ship docking in quaint Nassau to shop in the native straw market, swim at Nassau’s famed beaches, and enjoy Ba- hamian night life! Program (Continued If you're a businessman, these are some of your customers. September 24, 1964, showed we had a our Audit Bureau of Circulations paid circulation of 15,899. How Continues from page 52A) will carol in the school halls in the morning. The band will play a prelude and seasonal overture. The co-arts department is assisting in stage decoration. Choral accompaniments will be’ provided On figures do we know there are this many? Simple. We count heads. Maybe you are thinking, “How do I know yov’re placing my sales story in that many homes? Couldn’t you be sneaking in a few ringers to pad the list here and there?” Well, in the first place we wouldn't. In the second place we can’t. The Audit Bureau of Circulations by guitarists Gail and Ellen Hirsch; auto-harpists Cheryl Levine, Laurie Bowers and Stephanie Wynn. Piano accompaniments for the aud- ience songs will be played by Liz Cheresh, Richland, Nan Weiss and Susan Sluizer. crew are Chris Sabold, David ‘and Howard Paul. Peggy Stage Levy, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A remembrance that will last all year! keeps watching us. Twice each year, ABC turns a crew of sleuths (accountants) on us to count our paid subscribers and. verify our subscription list. If the list checks out, we get a little ABC badge we can use. But woe unto the newspaper that can’t verify its circulation claims. No ABC badge for them. Their claims are discredited in the eyes of advertisers like yourself. This is a simple explanation of how ABC works. It’s almost as simple as it is for you to tell your story to more than 15,899 people who ? A gift subscription fo your local newspaper, buy our newspapers each week. SEND THE FOLLOWING GIFT SUBSCRIPTION [J [] [1] [J [ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Inside Lake ( 2 YEARS $7.00 County: C1 1 YEAR’ $4.50 Elsewhere () 2 YEARS $10.00 in the (0 U.S.A.: 1 YEAR $6.00 Send to: Address: City & Sigte: 222... North Shore Group Newspapers Serving Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Mey Nant (seen Address: City & State:. 52 B ; Send NORTH 1238 | Page wocewcecosoereer® Old Order SHORE Skokie & Remittance GROUP Rd., to =e NEWSPAPERS Highland Thursday, Park © December 17, 1964 �AUSTIN LIQUORS [am EFFECTIVE PRICES OKIE 155 THRU BLVD. EVE AND YEARS NEW AND CHRISTMAS OPEN 1 — JAN. DAY Northbroo For Holiday Gifts and Parties SPECIAL CASE PRICE SAVINGS [BONDED BOURBON Grand Dad (Decanter) | [ SCOTCH | | IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE E .. Case $55.25 Old Taylor _..............-...- Case 53.95 PP Bo, Kentucky Tavern _........... Case 51.00 House of Stuarts _........... 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Case DeLuxe Walker's Bottle, $4.49 : —xpded ase Moet Chandon Brut Imperial : : : Case $43.50 ; ottie, i age - Sos pen Y init js 246 dia 54.45 Case 36,50 e Bottle, $3.98 Case $43.95 es spent oe Call for Special Low Price Crca tote French, Roger Louis 1955 Vintage 692 Lee St, "Qo. 071) bd | west | ELMHURST 18 W. 450 LakeSt. TE 3-0nn0 155 Skokie Hwy. VE 5-4400. CHICAGO * SUBURBS Page 53. oe �Hospital Staff — People Speak At DHS Career Day Day, Dec. 9, were Dr. Edward S. CAN Syzman, speaking from a medical point of view, Kenneth Brown, chief physical therapist at High- land Park Hospital, and I WHERE Among professionals who spoke Deerfield High School Career at Mrs. Mar- BE DONE ilyn Humer and Mrs. Ruth Mack, speaking for the nursing profession. One of the great needs today, spokesman said, is in the auxi- a liary technical services which up the work of the medical men. Technicians of all.types are sorely needed. There are thousands of jobs for graduate physical therapists available throughout the country. We are actively recruiting young people to enter these fields. Each speaker described the importance of the type of service he renders in the community. Other points covered include the kinds of work available in the fields described, disadvantages and opportunities for advancement, person- al qualifications, special required, initial on the worker. A question followed income and each description. answer period career Miss Joan Harvey, Deerfield High School Guidance department, organized the Career Day to afford students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of possible careers open to them. Established Office his unusual wall hangings, but Hamlet also creates ash trays, dishes, plates and similar pieces by melting and reshaping 945-0035 West Road Hamlet’s collection of glass paintings will remain on view until 2, 1965. Pedestrians TUCKPOINTING dark should ing to the wear walking something if possible, Chicago Motor after TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired & ; Stainless Steel _ Club. OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Po Rete hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on January 12, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, for a sideyard variance from Section XII-A, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C., of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. The svariance requested would permit a sideyard of 7 feet in lieu of the required 10 feet and a total sideyard of seventeen feet in lieu of the required 20 feet, on Lot No. 119, Unit No. 2 of Colony Point Subdivision. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: CHARLES RAFF, Chairman 12/17/64—D338 Page 54 PURE SPRING 9 A.M. ORI — 1 P.M DISPOSAL THE TIME FRED ot From A To Sh Lesa Call Stump Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING WATER Leeds a EXPERTS MOUNTAIN & Se SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Official Watch Member: Park PLOWING & ED CERVAC’S icdewa Inspector Highland and Pumped Soe SNOW REPAIR DRIVEWAYS PARKING: LOTS 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers Tanks Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park JOE TELEPHONE Coolers Road Basins Septic 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Home Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 NOT SORRY WING’S TREE ~- SERVICE Phone 432-2079 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TO FEED TREES! Coating THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as to 5:30 TOYS ID 2-4387 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. EXPERTS NOW’S Conversion M. 8 a.m. SUNDAYS — BONDED LINERS Gas STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned for CANS WING'S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY WINDOWS INSURED BASEMENT—Waterproofing UPHOLSTERING for the Park Chamber North Western ID 3-1938 R.R. 24this adHOUR for. future Keep of Commerce reference. HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH TOMORROW (better yet, Today) The PEERLES§$ MORROW white] accord- Pedestrians also must remember to eross only at intersections. Never assume the driver of a car will slow down or stop for you. He may not even be able to see you until it’s too late. NOTICE TREE ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Walls & Roger Williams Store Hours Daily OPEN Call out or light colored 447 Deerfield CHIMNEYS YOUR ONE NEEDS — GARDEN Deerfield Broken old bottles, creating designs by imbedding bits of glass or metal scrapsin them as he works with tongs through the top of his kiln. January FIREPLACE SCREENS aan We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS VINIA HARDWARE Nursery ID 2-4553 the Des Plaines bank features only — Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES 1885 and BRUNO John Hamlet, 824 Central ave., who turns beer bottles into objects of art, is displaying a collection of his hand-crafted glass paintings this month in the Art Corner at Des Plaines National Bank. Hamlet, who took up his hobby of glass firing just three years ago, has developed his skill at this difficult art to a fine point, creating three-demensional abstract wall hangings by fusing together pieces of stained glass into myriad patterns and designs. His exhibit during December at IT Replace Inc. ROOFING—Asphalt Local Artist Exhibits In DesPlaines Bank DO =RAVINIA NURSERIES effects individual US F. D, CLAVEY training and LET _— LANDSCAPING back ° FAMILY For UPHOLSTERING ID 2-3544 FINE WAY Means Architect cau PEERLESS ¢ KITCHENS AND RECREATION 1550 Park Ave. BARBERING ID and ror: ° BATHS ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Charles Designed ¢ ROOM She GIFTS ADDITIONS Highland Park (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service 03 Highwood Ave. UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring JEWELRY GREETING Pres. 2-6800 Vook of HIGHWOOD Supervised BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, Git CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR with HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 & 22 Park 432-8880 EMERGENCY EMERGENCY SERVICE REPAIR Thursday, SERVICE December 17, 1964 �Chi Omega Alumnae Mills College Club Plans Annual Tea Plan Holly Tea A luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. W. K. Hendricks of Lincolnwood for the North Shore Alumnae of Chi Omega to plan their Holly Tea. The holiday event will be held in the home of Mrs. John E. Swearingen of 811 Normandy Lane in Glenview, Wednesday, Dec. 23 from 2-4 o’clock. Alumnae members and daughters and all active Chi Omegas and their mothers who are living in the North Shore area are invited. Mrs. Frank Mason Jr. of Evans- ton, former Dean of Women at Northwestern University and Chi Omega Governing Council member will MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO Junior School, Lakewood Friends, gathered for luncheon in the Villa Moderne recently when their group was saluted during “Imperial Fashions On Parade” program. From left to right, seated, Mrs. Harold DuBois, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry, be arriving back from past president; Mrs. Philip Gothberg, 528 Clavey Lane; Mrs. Arthur Salomon, 310 Hastings; Mrs. C. E. Huxley, 1550 Linden Ave., President. Standing, Mrs. Henry Hedberg of Northbrook and Mrs. Eugene Witz, 3538 University Ave. Mrs. Edward Petranek, 622 Hill, the Ways and Means Chair- man was the guest model. See page Okla- homa in time for the tea after helping to establish a new chapter at East Central State College in Ada, Oklahoma. Chi Omegas wishing to attend may make reservations with Mrs. Robert Cragg. The 32nd Annual Christmas Tea of the Mills College Club of Chicago will be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Austin of Glenview, and their daughter Jane, a sophomore at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. This traditional event will be held at the Evanston Golf Club Tuesday, Dec. 22 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will honor students now in attendance at Mills and their mothers. Prospective students and their -.parents have also been invited and campus slide: and _ informal talks will help to acquaint them with life on the 112 year old West Coast campus. The Fletcher Austins will have the assistance of alumnae of the area, including Jill Diane son, 2420 James‘ M. and Mrs. Nathan- Woodbridge Lane; Mrs. Souby Jr., 1231 Linden; Charles A. Gelman, 1916 Sunset. Plan Your Holiday 00 for pictures of the fashion show. Home Decorations Art Institute LoansWork Of Sculptor For Exhibit Here In observance of the 10th anniversary of the Art Rental and Sales Gallery, the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago has permitted the Highland Park Associ- ates of the Woman’s Board to select an object of art from this gallery to display in their community. A sculpture by the well known artist, Abbott Pattison, has been selected and is titled “The Man Advancing.” It is now the month being displayed of January through at the High- land Park Public Library. “ The Art Rental and Sales was founded by the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago 10 years ago to foster Chicago Area artists and to give those of real talent a suitable outlet for their works. The gallery represents about 500 sculptors and painters at the present time and has available for rental or purchase framed oils, watercolors, lithographs, drawings and collages as well as small pieces of sculpture which are suitable for the home. Works are sub- We Have The Most Complete & Unusual Selections! Decorator Candles — Imported Swiss Music Boxes — Imported Angels — Imported Tree Ornaments — Figurines & a complete mitted to a rotating jury three or four times a year in order to keep a sufficient number of works 0 hand. Works that are rented may be subsequently purchased and the rental fee applied to the purchase price. Gift certificates may also be purchased from the Art Rental Anywhere! Order and Early for Sales gallery. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard - to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Do-It-Yourself decoration Koestel line of items. We Wire Flowers Christmas 653 LAUREL AVE, Delivery ID 2-3420 aan For A Merrier JOIN = OUR 1965 NEW Christmas Glatt : TODAY! ~ 2 $1.00 every nee 4H $2.00 every Ce. wee 4.00 every * Christmas’ r week— You will be glad you did... NEXT Christmas THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttghtand Par Our 65th year—Complete Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, December 17, 1964 Banking and 513 Trust Services Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 55 �—SSSLSLLSLSTS LLL LLL LLL LLL bed ts rece the ae LLL most LL LL TimeTo Apply For Music Applications LGLGFLFLLLLGLLLLL A A enduring ae gt t The Highland Park Music Club is reminding all gifted music students of junior high and high Raines LSES Galleries 832 Central CREPES Highland Open school Ave. Park Evenings SIS LAD A A AAA, AA LAA A A A AAA A, A AAA sixth through twelfth chestral instruments, and voice. Cash awards totaling $300 will be ’til Christmas —SLL LLL age, grades, of High School District No. 113 to complete their applications for the Music Club Scholarship Contest. The competition will be -/ held in three divisions—piano, or- AAA. AAA. A. A AAA BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A MACAW tions Mrs. NAMED Martin Louis XV checks out the feathery decora- Nierman, Wilmette (left) and Mrs. Howard Zirn, 366 Seven Pines Circle have planned for the Empire Ball V. The Ball which benefits the Eleanore Kerns Auxiliary of the Multiple Sclerosis Society will take place New Years Eve in the Ballroom of soloist, the Choral Ensemble, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, reader. Accompanying the group singing was Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist, Mrs. Alex Briber, cellist, and Mrs. H. Ross. Finney, pianist. “sennsnaaie SRNfi the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. It is expected that the black tie benefit will raise $3,500 for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. awarded to the winners for further musical study. Application blanks may be obtained from the music departments of each school, private music teachers, or Mrs. David Bush, chairman, 2622 Sheridan Road, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 15, 1965. Preliminary auditions will be held in March. The Music Club presented its annual holiday program yesterday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Warren, 2766 Summit avenue. A varied program of readings and music, was given by Mrs. Ralph Elson, Duchess Jewel iBox by Buxton White, Gold or Black. Gold .%& oe '{ When you're wearing Honeybugs aprés ski & 10.95 Seed “Eisenberg Ice" Pins from 7.50 | Earrings from 5.00 ; oe beaded necklace Earrings to match 1/\ slippers, the forecast’s AME fair and friendly. Warm and winsome, their price is wee. LEISURE FOOTWEAR Elegance in heavenly Homeybug slippers fit for a princess, priced for Cinderella’s purse. Peau de Soir clutch bags 9.00 Asst. styles Simulated Pearls 5.00 Put n' Take wear separately take apart, combine from 33" to 78" fora complete wardrobe " MANDBAGS es, Ae ¢ JEWELRY. Open Daily 9 to 9 ‘til Christmas 611 CENTRAL eG MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — ID 3-1911 OF COMMERCE Free at rear Parking of store hice Bes ies on O-Clobend 492 Central Highland Page 56 hos gift from Open Every Night Until Christmas. © Ave. Park Thursday, December 17, 1964 �| MISS CHRISTINE will be back on December with an all new 18th .. . line of exclusive . hairdos featuring the winter FRILEUSE Please call in or check for your appointments. our latest addition MISS MONIQUE... from Paris . . . offers the finest in facial, make-up, waxing and_ pedicures. CHARMING TRIO SNAPPED at ‘Exmoor Country Club where they met for early planning pan session for the 1965 Ravinia Festival Association’s Women’s Coupon Book Sales from left to right, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1540 campaign. Chair- ity were EE to the meeting invited < _ THE CARE GF YOUR CHILD'S HAIR 3 In letting the natural beauty of your to child's. hair develop—it is necessary very men of each suburban commun- “ ID 3-3450 Lee Gerald’s Road. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Lawton were Chairman and CoChairman of the 1964 coupon sales For Appointment Phone: DRYER Hawthorn Lane; Mrs. John R. Taylor, Glencoe, and Mrs. Samvel T. Lawton Jr., 230 Oak Knoll book , by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, |] Chairman, Ravinia Women’s Bd. and mild in early infancy. egin ° light S oriEae is my first suggestion. A silk ill keep that fine wat jee that fine silty soft,In brush my experience, I’ve found that most mothers “Miss bring the lovely hair little in for her first haircut between 1% and 2 years old. This is time and | strongly suggest little trimming be done the so as to keep the soft natural “Mother Nature” intact! Be os , 1/ | 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 23 : the best that very first time waves of sure the is cut blunt to create a full SLIPPER-SOFT COMFORT look From our Collection of Gift Footwear while the hair line is growing in. 1 am firmly against Rubber Bands, Barettes or setting the hair using clips at this young age. In my opinion, this is detrimental and natural to the growth normal, ee Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 = healthy of the hair. SEE YOU NEXT WEEK WITH TIPS FOR THAT HOLIDAY LOOK! Se Gerald HAIR 615 STYLISTS Roger Williams Highland Park ID 3-3545 This Glove-leather ROVER style slipper is sure to please that man in your life. Comfort-fashioned full cushioned PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL innersole, and all leather out- ersole. And... in your favorite Butterscotch color. air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing — For Cozy Fireside Comfort . . . our Tru-Stitch fleece lined Lo-Boot. This Waxhide leather is soft and pliable, and the padded outersole guarantees continuous comfort. Expresso Brown with natural ee fleece. ‘Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland 8.95 e a@ 435 Park not shown . . . Black with red es fleece . let CAROL BLOCK NAGEL _ ID 2-8800 Thursday, December 17, 1964 . Bnotmans- gift wrap your ‘Christmas male �ES AMBASSA[) IS of the have by scientists. brain, tion of a mother-to-be, birth have up the SREB LA SASSER palsy. productive now supporting United of Greater Chicago. CINE as damage Help research afflicted life Cerebral by Palsy on Janu- 10. FRAMING DR. ALAN WADE of the University of Chicago, was welcomed by Mrs. John Quisenberry, retiring president of Family Service of South Lake County, and by Mrs. John G. Severson, newly elected ‘STIO PICTURE wondering what to put up on your walls? to g= RAVINIA 4 come 6 down GALLERIES ; 3 for PAINTINGS RESTORED y unique Christmas plants we decorations & table flowers & Mrs. Julian Schools exciting approach to complete femininity, 1821 St. Johns gifts, in in decorations anywhere Highland second, churches with other and police next on their own referred. There were 842 without being families who consulted with Family Service durthe year. Of this number, 375 came from Highland Park. A total of 4,529 counseling hours were provided by the agency. The largest number applicants came because of difficulties in parentchild relationships; the next larg est because of marriage of the 385 young agency Park phones: ID 2-8440 & ID 2-8441 and third order of referral sources. As previous years, most applicants came Kramer Ave. were agencies, FLOWER FASHIONS Also Blouses with an for referrals by Physicians led the list. unusual ing for gifting. $3 to $6. beruffled wire & Reelected terms were Mrs. Robert Palmer and Charles Stunkel. The Annual Report was presented by Mrs. Martha Winch, Excutive Director of Family Service. This year, for the first time, Christmas: decorations Choose from Ship ‘n Shore's gala collection of season’s treats . just perfect of the Harry Lansmann, and Mrs. James Moses. Reelected for a second term of office was Mrs. John Thomson, who was also elected Secretary of the Board. Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath is Vice-President of the agency and Mr. Norman Inlander is Five Highland Park residents were elected to the Board of Directors of Family Service of South “ Lake County at the agency’s An: rm nual Meeting Dec. ist. They are Mrs. Herbert Stern, Jr., Mrs. John ¥. Albert Slepyan, Mrs. ‘| Ross, Mrs. oyS meeting Area Residents Elected To Board Of Family Service of Lake County Treasurer. blouses frothy, to speak at the annual z ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL president, as he prepared agency. with EG od < OeBie soot ah ‘ ae cerebral nationwide those BR Peony beautifully CAPR es We Fasaaa 738 . ie say brain Help EXCLUSIVE Simm FASHIONS pre-mature more a DECOR SG the to infec- identified program. WALL PAIRED oxygen attain ORIGINAL SAS of measles been to produces step & encoun iROSBY | all CUSTOM EL Lack German contributing ary PAPAS RARA ANAS of cerebral been discovered the that PHONE ROGER FELDMAN, RSF PRODUCTIONS ID 2-5699 OR CE 6-0586 causes already °¢ ONE TO TEN PIECE ENSEMBLES * COCKTAIL AND DANCE MUSIC ¢ TRADITIONAL, DIXIE, OR MODERN JAZZ e LATIN MUSIC © VOCALISTS ¢ FOLKSINGERS e¢ EXPERIENCE IN SUMMER STOCK, REVIEWS Some palsy ’SUOTODUALVM MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Annual leased in printed first airy with lace... by famous makers . . all moderately priced. counseled, agers. The of the 234 Report form year. (Continued troubles. people whom on were will the teen- be re around All who page the wish 28) may the Magic and Beauty of Christmas be yours Terrific PANT TOPS in exciting colors and prints. A gift to thrill the girl who loves Sportswear . . ees ROSBY’s. Remember ROSBY’S . Holiday Best Wishes from our staff for... SPORTSWEAR DRESSES LINGERIE ACCESSORIES and Sportswear - HAVE ARRIVED! delight her with appointments a 5: GIFT CERTIFICATE ROSBY’'S—— 1835 Second * PAT * MARY * WALLY Sf. promptly — Free e er aha athens EGR Page 58 RARA Park Chamber of RAG REAR 7 Magyc Sissons Park Commerce EAI EARALA SANA Parking Phone—ID 2-3814 FASHIONS Highland kept ID 2-0788 Member—Highland § * LOU CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY Except Sat. - 9-5:30 sx FREE GIFT WRAPPING * Wy % ANN RAIL 1256 Beauty Salon Skokie Highway Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Whether it’s Shopping, Sipping or Supping . HIGHWOOD The FRIENDLIEST on the North J Little pe Shore... crf FT oF oe HOLIDAY tl tee oo ee ok ce =A iA ; . i : EE i . ll — aa 4 eit Ny) NR 7 " (>< \. (3 jab & as . A AUTs SO PAN 2h Pratl GY S,/ % MORE SAT. Fri., Dec. 5:30 - UNTIL XMAS 11th SEE US FOR REAL BUYS — ID 2-2041 "EAC YE WE EI Thursday, UNTIL 9—Starting December 17, 1964 EE EE EE EE 7 Aaa ae 314 GREEN BAY RD. — HIGHWOOD UNTIL $100.00 EES yell ee vee Us Price $100.00 Hee 50.00 $75.00 ARIS _PE FLEXIBLE = BANDS _ $1.95 $37.50 $129 | Se 9:72 | We carrya full line of’ SPIEDEL TWISTO FLEX BANDS WATCHES & DIAMONDS 25 to 50% OFF Buy from us and SAVE nk Was Usa Ya CULTURED PRICES Wack Vis Price $150.00 WATCH ~ SHERONY HARDWARE DAILY IMPERIAL FINEST os 20 ACCESSORIES OPEN sis Saceen | OVERHEAD — LOW MONEY i ee es REDUCED ES TOYS ALL hE XMAS TREE LIGHTS - LOW klk | SLEDS — ALL SIZES JEWELRY ON Guaranteed Watch Repairing J ano R JEWELERS 2 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. — HIGHWOOD DIAMONDS ID 2-2063 RINGS SBS BS BS BS BORE SE IE BSE BEC PIA PSEC ISIC BEA BOC ne 5a TRAINS | ns SKATES ee LIONEL ICE a JOHNSON Ae GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE :| SAVE MONEY Yt cre < S [ lc oo SRL te sa Us 22 2 tc BFS VSL 2 2 £2 tcc a YU 2 £2 SP Se 3 22) or SCHLITZ WE NC Page EPs 2 OS ANO WRAP / == SS ET a ~~ s YI ME To Please You Gl ‘LL EDDY’S LIQUORS A Oe Vee We Aim AND mi Y PARE PE The Merchants of Highwood ee ml out \4 from SP 20 seo b oat Holiday Greetings segaaites VK fy Ave. iD YE YAR YEE ARK VEEL VERE SEE HERE SOE eeee Hei ae , Highwood a HOUT MARK OPTOMETRIST DR. Highwood Ave. ID 2-2232 WE aa ieee MERRY XMAS 10 ALL || you ‘nocn 7908 2aOe cer omc one aH ee Ghia KOOP EEE RP iLL of sight. We have gift certificates for contact lenses so’ that you -can give. that very special gift. Then they may ° be fitted with Contact Lenses. The gift - Stop in and SEE us 39 ease a ae HS a pie pts gas af | Are you trying to find a gift for some- | one but they have everything? If they | OUR AE BOLE HOEK EOE EOE SOL II BIOL IEE PIE PIL SO all oa , GREETINGS To tbe : ’ Lie : wane = HAPPY HOLIDAYS © EDDY’S EVERYONE : { : | RELAX! : : ’ : DELIVER FOR YOU : ’ : ’ i i ’ : oee ey i: ' wae 99.. cane 5 ne 2 OLD STYLE : : a ; J&B prized by J & B , Sth $ 89 Scotch drinkers i : o v e world e 5 : eer. | YIN : te No charge for delivery : i i : 2-1323 ID ’ HIGHWOOD 310 Green Bay Rd. ede HAPPY ocr 59 �Cindy Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th First Have GARDEN Reasonable Cindy Hattis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood drive, will be featured in the mystery play “Sinister House,” to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue, Chicago on Monday and Tuesday, December 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. Cindy is in the eighth grade at the Red Oak School, and is in her second season with the Jack and Jill Players. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Quality! in SHOES ANKLE-FASHIONED Low-Down those on moccasin forepart the style seams, low side walls? They prove the awareness of the wearer of the latest style. In choosing NunnBush you also prove your awareness that Ankle-Fashioning makes the fit and style last over extra ee Lions The of months V. SPACHNER, the restoration Hear Chorus Highland Park willbe entertained $22.95 chorus Lions HOW TO GIVE Nunn-Bush of the Highland Park a Nunn-Bush dollar amount Giftificate. for Shoes Available husband, father, High luncheon in any brother, sweetheart, or just a good friend. Giftificate comes complete with miniature shoe box and plastic shoe. The ideal “Special Occasion” gift. VL (Continued Po Other froma page 7 26) request them Highland Park sect od Mr. Adam Choose yours in Hemlock residents Elson. Family Service tattdaddddddddddsdédddididiisdddddddbld, —rwers TS GIF HORSEMEN and DUDE RANCHERS AT KELLY'S dddddddddddiddddddddddda VILL . men who can “see” quality. You deserve shoes like these, Ankle Fashioned for living fit and preservation of good looks! Nunn Bush builds into these rich slip-ons a quality un- ia of South Lake County is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest. - from $19.95 Choice of the Discerning Man from serving on the Board of Directors are Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg and The singing group will be under the direction of Martin Haber-| land, Choral Director at the high| school. You get all the pleasures of giving with none of the problems of size, fit and style preference when you give Nunn-Bush Shoes with matched. Thecon- Residents ... Club by the mixed School at their weekly on Thursday, Dec. 17. 1 OY chairman of the Auditorium of the Chicago Auditorium, verses with vice president elect Hubert H. Humphrey during the recent reception following the ground-breaking ceremonies for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Spachner, of 51 Oakmont road, was appointed midwestern representative to the Center by the late John F. Kennedy. She was invited to attend the ceremonies by Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the Center. <- —_ on the Latest Style See MRS. JOHN Council for ater ddaiiiiitththtit én THIS If You In Mystery RANCHWEAR FOR THE ENGLISH © Crops RIDER: @ Hard Hats @ Breeches ®@ Jodhpurs @ Hunt Boots @ Jodhpur Boots @ Rat Catcher™ Shirts @ Pins, Ties, Jewelry Monona grain. Moccasin Scuff A gift of comfort and quality. Any man would be pleased to receive these fine supple leather scuffs. The Best in leisure wear at only— - $5.95 \ s JZ 1766 Second Street SHOES Highland Park dLddddsdddsssedsseeesseeeE All Leather ccc $19.95 WESTERN — : mA Ee RIDER: © COWBOY HATS @ WESTERN SHIRTS | ® dren's @ WESTERN JACKETS ATTIRE. ENGLISH RIDING FRONTIER PANTS COWBOY BOOTS -@ WRANGLERS — LEES @ WHITE LEVIS e@ ENGLISH & WESTERN SADDLES & EQUIP. © SQUARE DANCE ATTIREOF ALL KINDS KELLY’S RANCHWEAR and SADDLERY latine (Willow) Ave. ff MilweukesMilwauke Ava. and Palatine (Wilow) Rd Rd. of $.W. Corner N Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri.— 10 to 8:30 be aphasia > 60 Jeans, jackets, boots, shirts, belts, vests, = chaps, horse statues, Chil- OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Page FOR THE WESTERN z MLITLAL LALLA LLL LILLE LILLIE ALLELE ELLY DME Thursday, December 17, 1964 �oe ss th tt es Do you want red carpet treatment... without a red carpet price tag? When you walk into a Highland Park automobile showroom, you are treated as a V.I.P. You will rich relative. They bend over backwards to give you : the kind of service you want. like the warm, friendly way in which you are wel- Try them! And when you talk price, you'll be pleased Highland Park automobile dealers, all members of the Chamber of Commerce, are business citizens to find you can buy a car in Highland Park and get a better deal... the BEST deal. of Highland Park and have aninterest in residents ecomed. of the area. And when you go into the service department, They are dependent on your good will and work hard to keep it. factory trained mechanics treat you like a long-lost, oa yee peeues ecenees PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac Tempest LAKE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK Buick Special _ Thursday, December 17, 1964 __ Riviera SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD Ford Falcon Thunderbird RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile F-85 dé : a opepe ge tea �Giants Upset New Trier 57-55 Lind Outplays Rosenzweig Varsity Wrestlers Beat Forest View During Battle Of Giants Grapplers 28-13 Deerfield’s team won varsity its fourth year last week, Results meet of the beating Forest View 28 to 13. The meet . conference The Highland Park Little Giants won their first conference start of |the season Friday night, beating wrestling was the first in Class Name 95 Jim 10-0 103 Steve 112 Tom Shaffne 120 127 133 Mike 138 Paul 145 George Knackstedt 154 George Greenlee’ 165 Ed 180 Frank Hwt Paul Slavin 6-2 Mitchell 0-2 the Simonds 2.0 Meintzer pin New Trier led 15 of the quarter. 6-1 Wallner 8-3 Wippel 11-4 Fuller lost-pin A FOREHAND SMASH . . by Robert Davidson, catches the eye of Sid Pacin (right) during recent action of the Badminton Club which meets on Tuesday evenings at the Recreation Center. Next Wednesday the club members will travel to Glencoe for a match against the Glencoe Badminton Club at Central School, beginning at 8 p.m. The club, open to men and women, meets from 7:30 to 10 p.m. half rally, Warriors pull saw to within night. was Coach a Lyle frustrating Frahm defeat and for his War- riors, as they played a strange game of catch-up and then rest. Just when it seemed the local cagers were on the way, the Falcons of Forest View would spurt ahead again. Once again the Warriors ‘were hurt by fouls. Rusty Benedict foul- ed out mid-way hitting 21 of 55 for 38% and Forest View making good on 22 of 47 for a sizzling 47%..The Falcons canned a total of 23 charity tosses to only 17 for Deerfield. were rebounding well early and but for some cold shooting, would have had an early lead. The quarter ended with the Falcons on top of a 12 to 10 score. Ferest View lead early in leading fore by the took a commanding the second period, as much Warriors as 25 to 13 be- closed the gap to 32 to 29 at the half. An oddity of the game was that the first successful free throw by either team came mid-way quarter Page 62 through the second when _ John Lindquist were making to 6 at 41%. the end Each team hit for 16 points in the second quarter and the teams left the floor with New Trier leading 31 to 22. The Little Giants outscored their opponents 22 to 10 in a hectic third quarter, and made that lead stand- Friday at 46 to 45, but then saw their hopes fade away as Forest View came on strong to outscore the locals 21 to 16 and take the game. Tom Fuzzey’s 16 points was high for Deerfield. JV Game Close out a close It was composed Games to of feorten | WMORKISON 92. ge COVERS ero ee 1 7 1 1 21 HP-OP Game On CZ 4 2 1 3 8 0 22:17 35 26 Ray will by play and the contest. Geraci handle read, and Jim the play color description 2 5 4 3 4 3 2 225 Radio of as is grad- circum- I mean throwing, the ball at the teams are held usually my neck hang and a play me, competent official the. officials handed me a of 1964-65 the Bas- ketball Rule Book. As with most rule books, it’s too confusing to PF The Highland Park—Oak Park varsity basketball game tomorrow night will be broadcast live on WEEF FM, beginning about 8:30 p.m. Martinson make a so |.reading (i 1 2 1 2 6 0 I around league uled for about 8:30 p.m. This will be the final game before the holiday tourney at Grayslake, beginning Dec. 28. 6 1 sixth normal for these game, out sched- 8 and team, team After coaching my team in whistle in the FTA that with on Saturday mornings in a school gym in the district (not a local park district, but one in Park ‘ing 5 under throwing (and not shooting) basket. at 7 p.m., Scorers og FT of fifth who row'night. The JV contest will start the varsity emotions a position referee. (There are some referees who. should have more than the whistle hanging around their neck, but that’s a different story.) Hop- closing minutes, winning 57 to 53, The two teams (Deerfield: teams) will be host to Niles North tomorwith mixed accepted a park district basketball coach and referee. The their game with I recently Ridge.) The Deerfield junior varsity cagpulled six point lead in the ahead, and they held on final second to take the Highland percentage as opposed for the victory. Park finished with a of 38% from the floor to 29% for New Trier. Rosenzweig, junior center for the Green Wave, held Lind to four points in the first half, but the potential all-stater came back with 17 in the second half to share scoring honors with Rosenzweig. Lind outrebounded the New aa team 16 to 4. Rindfleish scored 18 points and played a fine floor game, as did Gerald Carl of the Giants, who scored 14 points. Highland Park will travel to Oak Park tomorrow night to tangle with the Huskies. Oak Park is not expected to be too tough this year, but as always, you can never count Frosh-Soph-JV Teams All Lose With the sity, it was exception of a disastrous Highland Park the varweekend basketball teams. The junior varsity team lost stances, wouldn’t be able to play in an organized league. Many of these little guys have trouble Early in the fourth quarter the Warriors pulled to within one point, ers Indians a brief fourth quarter, but New Trier made 10 consecutive points to take the lead. Fred Lind then hit two field goals to put the Parkers for ers, toes) played a good defensive game, stealing the ball several times and making the enemy make bad passes. The score was tied four times in the first period, with Forest Deerfield View having taken the early lead McDermott and never being headed — though ' Gunderson’ Benedict ....... tied. Foster ........... Forest View had a slight man Lindquist ...... uzzey .......... per man height advantage, but the Warriors The With Art Belanger tossed one in. Deerfield missed two and Forest View six in the first quarter. through the fourth period, but: even more important was the fact that the Falcons put in 13 of 17 free throws in the final stanza to put the game out of reach. From the floor, the two teams were almost equal, with Deerfield the floor. TIME OUT Art Belanger Sports Editor which game. on anything running true to form in the tough Suburban League. one point early in the final period, failed to produce the necessary reThe two teams battled evenly in sults, as the Warriors fell to their the third quarter, each scoring 14 second defeat in as many starts in points. Frahm tried pressing the the Mid-Suburban Conference, with Falcons, and little Kevin Morrison a 67 to 59 loss to Forest View last (who must be all of 5’2’’ —on tip It he took from Steve By Friday years. Marty second Dickman’s Little Giants were cold in the shooting during the period, hitting on only 13% of their shots while Forest View Hands Locals Second Conference Defeat Deerfield’s Fred 17-0 Warriors Lose 67-59 A Coach Glasser draw of the had For shots 1-3 rest here. New Trier jumped off to a quick 10 to 2 lead, with 6’9” Larry Rosenzweig hitting on the first four Score Clayton the arch rival New Trier in a come from behind 57 to 55 game played bors in many of the meet: through Giant starter Steve Glickauf fouled out with two minutes remaining. and Indian Don Rindfleish also fouled out. The Giants crew, the victory marked the first win against the southern neigh- action. up I just the put it aside opening after pages. back. I found a “Comments interesting! that the section titled On. The Rules.” Quite I found, for instance, “primary purpose Did of pen- alties in basketball is to compensate a team which has lost an advantage or has been placed at a disadvantage through an_ illegal act by an opponent.” Isn’t that nice? I can think of some coaches who will swear that the referees who work their games never saw that comment in the book. The comment continues with a secondary purpose, “. . . to restrain players from committing acts which, if ignored, might lead though I say secondary they do purpose? I guess my eyes are going bad, that can’t be a secondary purpose, not the way fouls are called in basketball today? But that’s what it says, okay. I guess the translation of that to New Trier 81 to 58. Henry Koransky’s 11 points was high for the Little Giants. The sophomore Giants also lost, £4 to 38, to New Trier. Dave-Friedman, with 12 points, was the high scorer. Both the “A” and “B” freshman teams lost to the Indians of New leads today’s officials to believe that any foul not called would lead to roughness, regardless of its effect on the play in progress. Trier. The After several weeks of competition in the league, I am receiving great satisfaction from working with the young boys, and feel that even though my fellow coaches might not agree, I am.a competent official. (And in case you don’t the money to the Cousens Scholar- agree with the idea of having me work as a referee without reading the rule book, rest assured that I have done this type of work before and am really well acquainted with the rules—anything for a story you know.) * WE ‘|Last Two weeks later I picked up the book again and began to read from the to roughness even not affect play.” had * GOOFED week’s a * DEPARTMENT: Highland picture of Park News Old Trail the Archers Club on the cover. The story accompanying the cover photo indicated that the club is open only to the male members. of the community — tain’t so. Females are presently active in the. club and more are urged to attend the Sunday afternoon sessions at the Recreation fight, but Center. I like a good not where women are involved. My record, gals. apology thus on ship at the University * Have at the Cousens * * received a $1,000 scholarship from being named to the Football Hall of Fame. He was one of only eight to be so honored. He immediately donated *e a note on of Chicago. & from Kenosha, Jim Barnhill, Wis., dicating that amateur Golden Gloves tryouts News, in- boxing’s for Lake County, Ill, and surrounding counties, will be held in Kenosha starting Feb. 16. More. information can be obtained from Barnhill at the Kenosha News. : Tom * Brown, * * : former prep foot- ball standout at Deerfield, earned a football numeral as a member of the freshman football team at the University of Iowa. Freshman coach Ray Jauch in- dicated that Brown should be a strong candidate for a tackle position on the 1965 Iowa varsity. Jauch continued by saying, “Brown did a real good job for us in learning agility positions. for a man He he handles himself played as a center end up there next officials had of 240 and also Athletic * Ken is “A” team was trounced 82 to 28, while their brothers the “B” squad fell 40 to 33. good pounds well. He and may fall.” of Highland Park High School have asked me to mention that no grammar school children will be allowed to attend basketball games at HPHS unless accompanied by a parent or other adult, ’nuff said. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �{LET A PROFESSIONAL ‘Da Teechers Beat Savings And Loan Quintet 78 to 51. The Deerfield 51 point combined cLaughlin owned Teachers, effort of Mike, and Savings behind Lyle and Loan Frahm, 78-51 in lowed in scoring by teammates Lyle Davidson and Don Pilger with 11 points each. Carson Steinheimer’s 10 point effort led the Jaycee cause. the Jaycees by a 59-40 count. Strong rebounding as well as balanced attack by the Sportsmen kept them out front throughout the contest. Pleckenger was fol- “Homefinder” Deerfield League play last Wednesay night. Paced by the outside shooting f Fred Dickman, McLaughlin, and rahm, the Teachers jumped off o a 17-10 lead. early in the game nd were never headed. The Bankrs kept pace in the opening minites on the sharp shooting of Bob schultz and Al Rudin but couldn’t muster the momentum to stay with the fast breaking Teachers. ike McLaughlin led all scorers with 26 points and was followed my teammate Frahm who netted 5. Bob Schultz led Savings & oan with 18. walked lead. While the Teachers were winhing, front running Village Hard- ware maintained a tie for the lead with the Teachers with a 50-43 Hecision over the Big “Z’’ Restauant. Big Z matched baskets with illage throughout the game until he hardwaremen forged ahead to seven point lead late in the ourth quarter and coasted in with heir second triumph in as many tarts. Village was led by Ron inotti’s 20 points. The Big Z atack was paced by Bee and Bellei With 15 and 14 points respectively. The season opener for both ongtin’s Sports Huddle and the Deerfield Jaycees found Longtin’s oe Pleckenger hitting the nets for off first with a half 32-29 The team is preparing to host a freshman tournament to be held here Dec. 29, against Waukegan, Glenbrook North and .Glenbrook South. and halftime : Smith Catches Fire Results In the second half, reserve guard John Smith gave Wilmot all the incentive they needed to win the game. Smith stole several passes, converting two of them into scores himself, and assisting on four oth- In the final a 50-34 lead Millay and period, 95 103 113 120 127 133 138 145 154 165 John Lahey Scott Jacobs Dennis McCabe Steve Simonds Vern LaBuda George Surgent Chic Quill Rich Tinberg . Mark Mueller Chuck Foelsch the final period and set up several more as the reserves outscored Wheeling 22 to 5. Jeff Ornstein paced all scorers with 17 points, « View Name Kiner fouled out for Wheeling and the Bluejay reserves continued the assault. Bob Miller scored seven in 4 points as the Sportsmen toppled | but it was of the Forest | Class ers. In the period Wilmot outscored Wheeling 18-5 to take into the final period. YOU Deerfield’s freshman wrestling team beat Forest View 39 to 9 last week for the fourth straight win by the team. The team now has beaten Conant, Ela-Vernon and West Leyden. mot the lead. Wilmot kept the lead the FOR Post Victory Wilmot rebounded from their opening game loss by trouncing Wheeling 72-40 last Friday. The game was filled with many mistakes by hoth teams. Wheeling took a 2-0 lead on free throws by Millay and Kiner, but a basket by Mandler, and Ornstein’s free throw gave Wilthroughout FIND A HOME Wrestling Frosh Wilmot Wins 72-40 Against Wheeling meet: Score 7-0 pin 3-0 6-6 954 8-6 pin 5-2 2-2 0-5 180 Mike DeRivera — pin Hwt. Craig Malmquist pin DEERFIELD EAST—Three bedroom split level in choice location near schools. Recreation room with Roman brick fireplace; 21% car garage; carpeting and drapes included Built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. $33,900. - player of the day and the one who turned the tide for the. Bluejay victory. WILMOT 14 218 2 A8-— 2? 12; WHEELING oR eee PY 40 John Smith who was the VISIT OUR BIG DISPLAY of the FINEST ms Christmas Trees pa, All Prices - and Priced Right! Vacant—move right in. Stones throw to school—Recreatior room with outside entrance—charming 3 bedroom in Deerfield Pk.—Many inclusions—at $26,500. split-leve Evans is proud to carry, what we believe io be the finest Christmas Trees on the North Shore! Personally selected & cut by Jerry our Christmas tree man on his own acreage in Michigan. These trees are full & in prime condition. We Have Decorations. A Good Selection Be Sure to See of Wreaths Evans and Door First! This custom built de-luxe every conceivable luxury. Unusually Good Selection of — * ORNAMENTS © TREE LIGHTS FRESH CUT! Cut within the last 3 weeks! Will hold needles thruout the Season! Ranch in East Deerfield 2 Bedrooms, contain sunken Living Room Level. Large large Dining Room, full Basement with glazed tile walls. fered Of at $49,900.00. | ° TINSELS Enjoy the fascinating world of tropical fish COMPLETE AQUARIUM SETS Live-Growing HOLLY Sprigs that or potted gay Holiday plants 5 10 15 20 for, feeling! No Gal. Gal. Gal. Gal. Hidden Absolutely SHERWOOD Set Set Set Set Extras! Nothing EVERYTHING you More need! to Buy Tank, Filter, Net, Tubing, Thermometer, Bulb, Heater, Food, Pump, Feeding Ring, Full Hood, Charcoal, Glasswool, and Gravel. Just set up and Christmas Hours — Week Sundays 794 Thursday, December 17, 1964 Central _ Ave., Highland enjoy! Days Split rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation room in bookeases—all:at the low price of ee ee ee :eee ale ee with built $21,501 HOMEFINDERS AT 629-A ID 2-0124 Living Three Bed DEERFIELD 9 to 9 10 to 2 Park FOREST—Creative Dining Room combination with cathedral ceiling. DEERFIELD James RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 9-45-1483 Realtor Page 63 �Varsity Tankers let Swamp Forest Vie Bnotinains- Deerfield’s varsity swimme swamped Forest View last Satur day by an 80 to 15 margin, eve though the team had been missin coach John Smith for more tha a week—Smith had been hom with an illness. gift wrap your Christmas male Against Forest View, the varsit and sophomore teams took a tota of 21 one first place for the Firsts were following: 200 200 50 100 100 100 400 | | ‘| | | | Yard yard yard yard yard yard yard 100 yard victories : turned in Ken breaststroke, Bruce th Jacobse a Kanter won the diving with a total of 70.85. | by Medley Relay 1:53.3 freestyle, Randy Pfiffer, 2:02.8 freestyle, Roger Deck, 24.3 butterfly, Bob. Kircher, 1:02.8 freestyle, Jim Morton, 53.1 backstroke, Bob Smith, 1:03.1 freestyle, Mike Sanders, 4:52.1 | 200 yard freestyle relay, 1:37 | to onl Falcons. competitio Holy Cross Cagers Beat St. Norberts 59-14 In Opener The basketball team Cross School won of Hol its first game d the season in its first outing, stunning 59 to 14 conquest of S Norberts of Northbrook. Coach Bill Mack said he used full court press to give his boys chance to get used to it, and worked better than could have bee expected. St. Norberts scored first points, and had a 4-0 lead. th | HC boys then began a drive whic saw them race to a 35 to 4 lead. | The Holy Cross reserves played | most | of the second scorer | with for 14. HC He half. The was was hig Dave Burget closely followe by Brian McGuire’s 13, Denn | Doyle with 12 and Tom Frost wit 9. Warren Mack, out the top with 7, rounde scorers. The team will be very busy ij the coming weeks, taking on t tournaments. A 27 team affair w be held at Carmel High School, b | ginning Saturday and Sunday, a then continuing on Jan. 2 and | The tourney will be a single eli | ination contest. | On Dec. 28, 29 and 30, the tea will tangle with seven other eight | grade teams in the St. Phillif tourney in Northfield. This will t a double elimination affair. Coach Mack is optimistic, wi reservations, as to his tea | chances. “We are handicapped | not having a gym to practice in Mack said recently. “We have rent a gym two days a week practice, while teams are able most of the oth to work out eve day in their own New iia — imported by Hathaway — featured by Brotman’s siiaiace _ To Deerfield The William Wheeler family h moved from Highland Park in their new home at 613 Central av . nue. The family includes Craig, |}Christopher, 2%, Kevin, months, and Curtis, 3 months. There is something very ‘appealing about these tartans. authentic, heathery and decidedly masculine. Especially when tailored from Lochlana—the superb new fabric that feels like and wears like wool. This unique blend of cotton and wool for at least five-years and will never mat, fade or shrink. several of these delightful tartans . . . just in the nick They are they are cashmere will wear We have of time for Christmas. $19.95 solid colors 15.95 ‘ Lochlana From ¥ ee Hees pes Se a ee: , q gyms.” || Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Val De Carlo ha moved from Pittsburgh, Pa. in their own home at’ 506° Warwi¢ road. The De Carlos are parer of three sons, Monte, 9, Dean, and Val John, 7, and a daughte Vanessa, 4. Village Newcomers Mr. and purchased Mrs. R. J. Prasser ha a home at 195 Riv road, having moved from Milwa kee, Wis. The Prassers are paren |}of two daughters, Christine, and Cathy, 8, and two 14, and Robert, 12. Thursday, December sons, Rick 17, 1964 | �Bnotinansgift wrap your Ch ristmas male | JEWELRY —distinctively styled by SWANK. and tie Gold bars semi-precious collection. MATCHED or silver .... cuff-links plain stones. or with Tremendous from $3.95 SETS—of wallet, pock- et secretary, key and credit card cases superbly crafted in rich textured domestic & imported leath- ers. BES—soft, warm, superbly taild. Choose his. from a vast assortmnt of Viyella plaids, pure silks, ported velours and terry’s. from $8.95 from $5.00 _UMBRELLAS — stylishly slim, sturdily constructed by SHEDRAIN. A complete assortment including automatics . . . all with imported handles. from $5.00 \ Indulge the man of taste with a gift to flatter his ego and accent his individuality. Coordinate a well tailored suit or sportcoat with well planned accessories. He will know that every item has been selected by you with special care—a tribute to his discerning taste and your desire to please him. Thursday, December 17, 1964 , ¢ is a tradition long-length today. stretch by INTERWOVEN ported wool All colors. & nylon by style Domestic. . . Im- BYFORD. from $1.50 4, HOSE— popular eaten the ao titN appreciate Page 65 ey he’ll comfort of our roomy combed ons. Prints and solids to choose . Knit balbriggen’s too! from $5.00 ete AMAS— ly �Come In. ‘Register Your YOU CAN WIN 16-o0z. A Beautiful Westinghouse ae ag = pec: ce 34 Pies. ee Phonograp All items cember cember on 17, 23, sale thru 1964. Thursday, and featured on GIVEN De- Wednesday, We reserve right ‘to limit quantities vertised 100 DOLLS Day. Friday, Christmas oe Dozen Regular 6 for 59c value. Regular art Santas Come BE TO AWAY all ad- $39.50 items. NOTHING value. TO BUY Dominick’s and Heinemann’s personnel not eligible. Strained or OCEAN Whole SPRAY Regular - = 2 for 49 2. No. 300 3 2% "= Whole 63: DEC. 24-oz. 4. 9. Btl. RICE POC we GRAIN LONG .... = 32: 35-oz. < Birds 27: Regular 29c value. Flavorkist—5 Birds Eye MIXED 29c Pkg. | Parte Pkg. 2 $1.29 Regular 49c 66 fruits _ A stunning holiday 7 9 tin SAUCE 2 Pre 89c Cc Reg. 89¢ with Peanuts. Lady and bursting pecans with blended WRAPPED GAY Betty C rocker. imported with rare HOLIDAY and spices. TINS Loaf ........ 1.10 2-lb. Round Tin 2.55 2-Ib. Loaf ........ 1.98 3-lb. Round Tin 3.65 Breakfast with a STOLLEN ‘COFFEE CAKE... 95c Start Christmas CAKE table 1 delight, I-lb. 7 < Holiday Special _center-piece in a variety of a taste CELLO Yule Tide Decorations. Page glorious domestic DECORATED MIXED NUTS 13%4-oz. FRUIT CAKES Regular 49c 3 4. Planter’s Regular 49c each. : A NESTLE’S MORSELS ers 1-lb. Box 3/c All Purpose 1.49 value. Cello Coconut 12-0z. Pkg. Pvs.-s«*21:9C Special 2c off label. Celeste MACAROONS or 7 HYDROX COOKIES 39- Sunshine : ares 9. ser‘A -=«19C pea. MANICOTTI-». aie Golden = ne La Rasa Celeste Regular 39c each. Regular 33c value. Special 2c off label. is 12-0z. re 5 a Kraft Oil Frozen LASAGNE Pkg. Fresh Frozen -lb. ey La Rosa FRUITS $1 Pkgs. Frozen 10-oz. Regular 2 for 57c 7-02. * Fresh Regular 39c Varieties SNACK CRACKERS or Eye BROCCOLI SPEARS Zesty 26-02. Tin Eye Fresh FRENCH BEANS TOMATO COCKTAIL 3 pe qin Birds Eye F ei FP Sea ich se 39c value. . aorlbdlans ee ployees not eligible. -GREEN BEANS. APPLESAUCE = each: P Reg. 2 for 49c Mott’s E é ; is dextin, ee, to ay Regular 2 for 39c value. Birds 2 Sullivan Nothing Monte PEACHES 2 ca 2 Comic Operas Regular 65c value. College Inn Del 22 thru JAN. Gilbert & Riceland SYRUP a for 41c House 20 North Wacker Drive Cabin Log and ig see Civic Opera Regular 79c cis MAPLE friendliness, courtesy JELL-O OPERA Egg MAYONNAISE % too, at Remember, prices. the D‘OYLY CARTE | goles E service, ‘Come In and Register YOU CAN WIN 2 TICKETS TO 31: Tin HELE MANNS find you'll low Ever Popular Regular 39c value. Hellmann’s - tradition. Del Monte No. For ¢C FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 G Tins value. : at low, selection and variety Dominick's ae to Dominick's -You really don’t have to be a Santa to know that Dominick's is the place for you to purchase all your holiday needs. Dominick’s always features superb quality foods in. amazing BERRY “CRAN E SAUC Jettsaucy| Guienny 63c value. LIDAY FOOD At Special Savings! If your name is drawn by our Store Managers on Saturday, Dec. 19, 1964, you'll be notified immediately, Dethe Cc Large, all white eggs. Beaten See. h at 6 P.M. and All Day D4: Btls. SARANADE ane ure EGGS SUGAR tera . Name 7 BS O’ Lakes Land Refreshing 79 re i PUMPKIN PIE... MINCE PIE... 75c ea.:. Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX ’28-07. Pkg. Regular oF 39¢ value. 77c¢ ea. SPRINGERLE _............ 98c Ib, HONEY BOYS ............ 21c ea. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only 2 ; Thursday, December a 5 17, 1964 �Dominick’s Amazing Value-Smash! OLORFUL, BERIBBONED BANANAS Firm, Golden FRUIT BASKETS Sensationally Low Priced Just Ripe one many of the wonderful fruit buys at Dominick’s ane: *, A Each Each Basket Over 28 Lbs. Want to give Tangy, Flavor ful of Fruit something different? 3 49c Then give a Dominick's special Fruit Basket that is Gov’t Grade “A” Oven-Ready Young attractively arranged. Each basket contains over 28 Ibs. of seasonal fruits. Available at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. RESH HEN TURKEYS DOMINICK’S GRADE If You Prefer DOMINICK’S HAVE “A” FRESH-FROZEN Ib. 3 Qc TURKEYS in All Popular Fresh frozen hen turkeys about ‘10 Sizes e in now and place your order the size and weight of fresh ey you want. Dominick’s also fresh capons, chickens, ducks | geese, YOUNG These are tender, plump full breasted hand picked turkeys . . . called by "many “Aristocrats Turkeyland” this price money. of . . . and at you save Ready FULLY DRUMSTICKS Sy TURKEY enter slice ...... = Here are that comes oe left in. Pure hams choice with from of Added a delightful careful curing eating mellowness and smoking enjoyment .and econ- » Adc Own Ib. 29: Ideal for your favorite poultry stuffing recipe; or for that hearty breakfast. Oscar Italian U.S. Lb. 99c Rindless Domestic ISS CHEESE U. S. Graded 9. Ne € Sold by the piece only. stanpinc .65: ». 65¢ ROASTS ™ Choice Aged BONELESS BEEF STEW . 5-LB. TIN Skinless, too. Thursday, December 17, 1964 Ready for you fo slice and serve. BEEF 49c Extra-Lean Lb. 6 5c GROUND CHUCK ITALIAN SAUSAGE ____. Oscar Mayer : ‘ PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 1-lb. Pkg. 59c Famous Yellow Band Quality. Dominick’s selected cuts of welltrimmed beef cuts. Your Cost of Living at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Boneless \ FULLY COOKED HAM A9c » 69c Lower Dubuque =, Dominick’s Own Choice, Aged BOSTON Extra-Pure GROUND Just enough bone left in. U.S. Graded Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE Lb. 6 5c Dominick’s Aged BOSTON ROASTS Pkg. Famous Pete quality. Choice, CHUCK-EYE or Lean 1-lb. Graded BONELESS AND ROLLED SLICED BACON CHEESE old by the piece only.. , Mayer HALF... FULL SHANK and Lean PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS © bmestic .... Ib. 35c omy. Dominick’s Whole, half or quarter forms. Ib. 45c HAMS Center Slice left in. OMANO ; ........ Ib. 39c WINGS ULL BUTT HALF .. pported - PORTION No. Water ...... ENTER SLICES Boneless TURKEY THIGHS COOKED Fully Cooked Ham “A” FRESH TURKEY BREASTS ».] 05 | SHANK moked, -aih to Slice and Serve Cooked BUTT PORTION ,. Grade Yy SS ‘= 33° TOMS 18 to 22 LBS. Fully to 14 Ibs. i Oven-Ready moked FOODS; In the Shell, Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Brazils, Filberts APPLE CIDER Contains [FINER [FINER Ya¢ LB $389 Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; Open Monday through Friday convenient all-weather parking. you at Dominick's. until 9 P.M. Saturday Bring the whole family until 7:00 P.M. Always ample . . . they'll enjoy shopping with Page 67 �Classified Want Ads noe 432-4500] | ro« 945-4500) | m= 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD Deerfield News DEADLINES Advertisements MONDAY NOON CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON parties. 433-3397. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home evenings. / . ID 2-1749. Monday, ALL December 4:30 P.M. Cancellation Deadline Monday Noon, Dec. 21st Issue two Only) years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. PHONE Ill. 23. 3 miles ANTIQUES South of HWY 176 CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing-- Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. . HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co.. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or’ CE 4-0936. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call : ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings REMODELING and REPAIR |. SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or _ Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. NO JOB TOO SMALL, (Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. CARPENTRY — remodeling: - small jobs. Ceramic tile ,_- painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489 subscribing for Marengo, on HWY GROVE CARPENTERS, SAVE $8.60 | by PLEASANT FIREPLACE $3.00 6 Months ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing : CE 4-5914 REPLACE old ‘and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. FIREWOOD a <= c 3 ©, . ‘ rt) GO 3 ' Se he a. a Pee eS ee eae ene BSS ae apt Saier ' aks ‘ Naa ‘ fieeee i Ge 3° ‘ Ke eR <_< et at >r f+ eot, = aisha ap rae ee, ae ge by oe Sear ; gre eek ibs, gat Mat : ee. ao QO . ee e eat Oo is2 ' re ht ag5. ee a ae ce cE Os aE 3a8 ee tee 7 BSS ~ 0 =" $26zs es vy See age © fear 68 3 yok RIDES HAY RIDES STAGE COACHES : S ADDLE PONIES PARTIES-ADVERTISING-PROMOTION THE COUNTRY hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND “your entertainment specialists” “One call does it all’ & HOME CLNG. & REPAIR FURNACE REPAIR down Metal MAINTENANCE FRANK’S HOME FIX-ALL For Complete Home Maintenance Service. ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING _ INSULATION & REPAIRS Repairs on Refrigeration, Air-conditioning, heating, washers, dryers and dishwashers, ALL All work Call ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Picked up and Delivered. Guaranteed Reasonable rates. 764-7550 for 24 hour service. CITY & SUBURBS. HORSES & PK.| d Pcines i Parkers Car ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—922-0703. a magi| CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy cian. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan: Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). (40c 3 tie stall or month. 634- 18. PONY for sale. Beautiful Shetland. Best offer received by Saturday noon, December 19th. WE 5-2984. BERNARDI, Waukegan Guitar Clarinet PROPRIETOR MUSIC STUDIO - Education Instruction Inquire In About Our -LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no Williams ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and _ professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, INSULATION 2-1498 GUITAR and son interpretation. Blues, ballads, gospel. Adults or children over 10 preferred. Saturday classes. ID 2-3012. MUSIC STUDIOS NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Sun. 9-3. : WASTE MATERIAL TOP - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. 6. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion As_ sociation of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Will tutor GERMAN, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of Ist semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. Our OR Spesigl SINGLE or BAS ID 3-1665 SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING J New in area, starting new customer list. Reasonable prices. 24 hour service. ID 2-8941 . CLEANING basements, yards, new. homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. GUTTERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED. HEATING and ROOF LEAKS. Reasonable prices in any weather. Call ID 2-2452 after 4 p.m. : AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998. SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. R 2-2450. PETER PAN PRE SCHOOL : Has some openings for 3 and 4 year olds in morning. classes. Call 945-2310 PAINTING and DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS | Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION |. Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-5191 LE 17-0737 AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices BLOOM properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. ——— EDDIE'S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 and decorating, meat gg,Sirgen es ay eee "M 2-859 OF ALL TYPES JIM SERVICE eierior. natural or bleachedinterior wood fitand _Fundamentals of Music Classes. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults’ 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 IF NO ANSWER UN 4-8523 car training, sight reading, 433Alice Bower. advanced. Driveways PAINTING SOILS HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE SERVICES Ph. 433-1466 | Office 1D 2-0735 LANDSCAPING BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.’”’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. ee he eginners, HOUR CONTRACT ID 2-0738 Call e e e e (CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN) PIANO - CLARINET - VIOLIN will of piano teacher EXPERIENCED come to your home. Rhythms chord study, 24 PAINTING JUNK PARK tag Greco’s Snow Removal NURSERY BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 HIGHLAND . ; eee Pe ay te aa ID 2-5993 MISCELLANEOUS Deerfield HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings. and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. : FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. FORMER TEACHER FROM South America wishes to tutor Spanish and/or teach Spanish dancing. Available Wednesdays. CE 4-4439, LEARN to play Accordion, Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your home. 566-6532. Pe Bee ‘ID , ve CALL Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. 945-1322 - Service 827-829 1 week (60c a line) MASSAGE Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO LEVITON 3 lines, pia pt IN Rd. NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 647 Roger times MASONRY : Center ° Deerfield INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM : 3 EXTRA INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band STUDENTS FOLK 2 or only $1.80 Of DRUM INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE 2-0015 lines, (50c a line) . Music: CARL per wk. per fine) only $1.50 per wk. Minimum $1.00 PONIES HORSES boarded, box stalls, Jt peas Rates $30 and $40 ID 4 times only $1 20 JM etc, BOYS NE 4-3633 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per bi ge Call after 5 p.m. Gerald Blumberg. VE 5-0553. - ef oon Party ae oors ance Entertainment SALE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. LEARN SLEIGH ic FOR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and_re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 GUTTER ADS Sales WI 5-4267 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 17-4494 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL VOLPE, INC., CE 4-0764 Well Seasoned Oak and Soft Maple $25. per full cord delivered ENTERTAINMENT SS King $20 per ton stacking. WOOD FURNITURE 3 lines, Review at no.extra charge. 807 INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC All typesof electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone 1D 2-6287. ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ' KING Hardwood FIREPLACE -. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING WOOD 2 year seasoned hardwood. tailgate delivery. $3 for ID 3-1622 CEMENT WORK 432-4500 Park Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. The Bluff INSTRUCTION CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY Old Skokie Rd. Highland THE ANTIQUES English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 ‘ By Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; bee wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. 21st CLASSIFICATIONS (For Xmas FENCES JUST RETURNED FROM BUYING TRIP American Primitive paintings. Set of Curly Maple chairs. Numerous decorative Antiques. : CLASSIFIED DEADLINES BLIND STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. 2900 Lake on Request ALTERATIONS . ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 SEAMSTRESS — work at home. Reasonable. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 & Special Contract Rates DRESSMAKING nd_alterations. Mary,| Call ID .1572 McDaniels, Highland Park, 3-0740. SERVICE methods. Forester substan- — accounting Page errors DEADLINE ACCOUNTING "PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR containing CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING in small business. Finan-| cial statements, Audits, Taxes, weekly or} ‘monthly. The latest tax information and N Lake Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or 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 PERRO E ERS Vernon Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:36 P.M. Monday newest & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates PAINTING REASONABLE paper hanging. Interior rates on Interior workmen, and Ex- terior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES _CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 MASTER PAINTING, exterior and inter- ior. A-1 material and craftsmanship. reasonable rates. CE PIANO PIANOS UNDRY 1.AUNDRY and and exterior painting. For quality manship by experienced reliable call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. expertly 4-1904. Very TUNING tuned Of satisfaction: or with no charge. the guarantee $12. ID 3- 2 ——————| SAM WOO POULTRY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: -Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland & EGGS TURKEYS : Visit our delicious, eggs, too. Park There farm IS or a difference! call us about flavorful birds. Fresh ELM GATE TURKEY 1 mile south of Call 634-3330. Thursday, 59A on | our Milwaukee December 17, own chicken FARM. Ave. 1964 �TELEVISION HOMES INo charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when’ set is repaired to your atisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS & TV SERVICE TRAILER HALE TRAILER Sheridan North Chicago IMOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. TREE INDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE LAKE BLUFF FOR place, tached divider 28 ft. family en room, w/built-ins BUYS ‘64 dining room. tv jacks, kitch- d/posal, formed formica. H/W heat under opper. 24 ft. 2 car attached garage. Swing around black-top driveway. Offered at $31,500.00. Put this on your Christmas list to see now. RANCH 3 bed rms., 1 bath, R, 19 ft. kitchen, Gas heat, 2 Ranch that affords f/place in car garage. space & room for all children’s hobbies and fun in he big family room with f/place, also a large kitchen area for mixing p & setting aside the extra big eals. Adjacent dining L, lg. living oom. High 20’s. ~ ower 30’s. This interesting house with all arge eat, rooms, 1% & garage. baths, family room. RENTAL very nice 3 bed rms., R, 19 ft. kitchen, 2 car electric onthly. LAKE OUSE Brick See this now. interesting 1st loor plan 24 ft. LR, f/place, dining , play bedrms, rm, & & kitchen. wide King closets, good size base, ith new furnace, & garage. ow 20’s. Older near village proper, ‘bit of this & thata like electrical, ix windows & shutters, & plumbing, ise working like a top. __ CALL Mrs. needs paint, other- Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 2 Member Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 sists of foyer with slate floor, living room with parquet floor and fireplace, glass and screen library (or guest Estate December with pantry and small dining of bedroom, 2 dressing rooms and 2 baths, 4 other bedrooms, 2 baths and sitting room. Partial basement and a 3-car attached garage. An outbuilding contains exceptionally fine helps’ quarters & 2 box stalls. Gilbert Rayner ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 MORE... FOR YOUR MONEY We'll meet you with a key and let you judge for yourself if you can match this anywhere for value . . . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accommodation for a family of lively youngsters, spacious living-dining room, paneled first floor study with many built-in features (ideal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen with fine eating area, ist. floor bedroom and complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large bedrooms and bath; full paneled basement recreation room. It’s located at 1012 Rosemary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial schools, shops and transportation. Cut to $27,000. Better hurry. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Davis St. REALTORS HIGHLAND GReenleaf_5-0500 1-1500 PARK SOUTHEAST STUNNING CEDAR Antique Brick SHAKE AND Colonial 5 Huge ID 2-0880 bedrooms, 314 fireplaces, “Country baths, Kitch- en,” on $19,500 half acre wooded site amidst finest homes, Many Luxury Features. IMMEDIATE Splendid kitchen cation sought Attractive close after eating landscaping to school, features train HIGHLAND NEW area, & & a lo- town are 19,500. PARK space older charm. with A fire- place is a feature of the living room, adjJacent glassed-in sunroom, large dining room & good kitchen space on main floor. Attractive staircase leads to the 3 bedrooms & bath. Home has new Bryant gas furnace & hot water heater & the interior has been newly decorated. Plans available for modernizing of kitchen, which owner planned to do but now has been transferred. A wonderful opportunity to acquire — truly gracious home at the low price fe) $19,500 Three bedroonis; sep. dining room, basement, modernized knotty pine kitchen, fireplace in living room, enclosed porch! All of these features in a home that has been newly decorated, well kept and located near school, shopping & train. It is hard to match this any place! CHARM! And a home of perfection! The 32’ living toom has beamed ceiling, stone fireplace and a view. Kitchen has dining space, stainJess steel freezer; refrig., dishwasher, oven & range, all built-in. 3 bedrooms, one paneled (can be ideal den), 1% _ baths, basement, garage. Pegged floors, interior shutters, central air conditioning. Many other features you must see to appreciate this home : PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield WI Rd. 5-1670 Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND KECK’S room separate with fireplace, large room 1st floor Utility market. HAM. unusual 3-4 Four BERMING2-story LIKE RENT on room breakfast area. 24’ Each lev- el is individually zoned for heating. available. with immediate posexcellent financing CALL EDITH Lake ROONEY. GILBERT When CE 4-2500 Bank you LOANS the home FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD Realtors & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 dining with room. Two- in mid thirties. ALL Three bedroom, two bath, rambling ranch on an acre of property. Slate entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with built ins and excellent eating space, large family room with entrance to garage, full basement with place and two-car attached Immediate possession. Offered in fire- garage. mid forties. A two and a half Colonial Ranch. ing room three with marble kitchen disposal and paneled family bedroom, bath, custom-built Entrance hall, liv- fireplace, with built-ins, large frigidaire, room with ash- built in and wet bar and two-car garage. Storms and screens, throughout, television outlets in two bedrooms and family auto-flo humidifier on furn- in the sixties. English brick with seven listed, bedrooms, four half baths near Day the School den, dining room modeled kitchen. of basement. garage house and Lake will a Forest be avail- New and newly Game room three-car with electric An rein detached - door and small lavatory. Approximately property. L. PAGE an acre of exceptional value. Offered in the eighties. NIGHT” Six FOREST Forest where bedroom, is Lake. DESIGNED home Architectural North Shore styling and planning for many years. with Western bath Charming on Offered the LOANS Lake entrance hall, liv-— — for $105,000. | Unique Hart, Shaw & Company MORTGAGES HOME’ IMPROVEMENT a half kitchen with.pantry and attractive, small, paneled library with fireplace. Lovely grounds and patio. See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 CONVENTIONAL and ing room with fireplace, radiant heated porch, dining room, nice quality Custommade a PAGE Symbolic four estate in east Lake Forest near the ‘“‘Chauffeuring” We are building the same ized Homes which have N. kitchen | able for occupancy this. June. Attractive living room with fireplace, virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. 600 el, Offered Country In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section Lake brick BUILDING IN LAKE in bath, eating area and utility car attached garage. Newly Forest 234-4200 Waukegan fireplace, ARCHITECT: IS NOW two GOOD or F.H.A. CHARLES ZANDER-OMMEN bedroom, ranch in Lake Bluff.on beautifully wooded lot. Entry, living room with Offered ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- tional divider, ace. The grounds are nicely landscaped and house is in neighbor-hood of attractive houses owned by busy executives who enjoy suburban living. Immediate occupancy. you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers. complete mortgage service that includes long experi- Service os room, For find living~~ bookease attached Inc. Forest closet, kitchen dining room, The ’ and'room NOW for $29,000. CALL CURREN. Western, Tri-level hall with with breakfast counter. Lower level has family room, utility room and plumbing roughed-in for third bath. One and a half car attached garage. Offered in low thirties. Air-conditioned, & Associates, FOR THE FAMILY ON A BUDGET this cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch home is an excellent buy. Kitchen has oven, range, and dishwasher. Exceptional offer to gt guest Authentic Victorian home with the charm that large rooms with high ceilings provide. 4 plus bedrooms. You will probably want to modern-|. ize the kitchen, but you can well afford the luxury, for you can buy this potentially valuable property 760 N. IF YOU INSIST on the very finest in architectural design and construction, you won’t miss seeing this delightful 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home located on over an acre of land with mature oaks and beautiful landscaping. Parquet floors throughout. 2 fireplaces—1 stone and one black walnut. Outstanding paneled family room has builtin TV, Hi-Fi, davenports and end tables. Oversize 2 car garage is heated. All closets are exceptionally large and cedar lined. No expense has been spared to make this one of the finest homes in the area. $47,900 and Family fireplace. Sliding 17x15’ master bedbath, 3 twin bedbaths. Utility room and large clean basement. Only $56,500 session and floor bath, Entrance dining room combination with fire- Three with parquet floor and raised- hearth, stone doors to patio. room with CT rooms and 2 CT slate two Bluff. TO entry, 19x17’ Living room, formal Dining room, opens to screened porch, U-shaped Kitchen with dishwasher & disposal, range, oven, and bright bedroom, in Lake asking 1 YEAR NEW-BRICK AND CEDAR SPLIT-LEVEL on beautifully landscaped 1% acre in demand section. Center hall floor plan. Flagstone Realtors 1 low price and excellent financing available. CALL LYLE SCHROCK. MORTGAGE miss our picture ad on page 24. in excellent condition, is waiting for a sincere VALUE - SEEKING home buyer! PAY Three place Oaks, FOREST “AND with fire- Bedroom tiful Whispering Dorsey Husenetter value at $66,900. LAKE deluxe room. CALL TOM eee SALE Liv- good sized Bedrooms, 2 CT baths in one wing. This home is in excellent condition and priced below the DESIGN! Transfer room, ing to large Family place. MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS SPACIOUS EAST RAVINIA BRICK & LANNON' STONE RANCH. Walk to everything! Three b.r.’s, living room with f.p., sep. dining room, .family-size kitchen, 2 CT baths up, extra bath down, loads of closets, excellent floor plan, panelled rec. room with f.p., attached Executive marble Dining FOR ‘Hart, Shaw Bedroom a Basement. Kitchen with all the built-ins, open- ASK TO SEE OUR RENTALS... ey are choice and won’t last. Don’t with JOHN CHANNER POSSESSION 432-8712 ing Seven distinctive rooms—ON _INVESTMENT PROPERTY. TWO SEPARATE LOTS... . 28 ft. liv. rm—fireplace—many plus features ene unbelievably priced $26,900 723 St. Johns Ave. TO FIND—4 Brick Ranch PARK “Have an Old-Fashioned Christmas” in this older 10 Room Victorian residence—Low-low taxes! Convenient Central location. 5. Bedrooms, 75x230 Ft. fenced yard— Wooded privacy — oversize 2 car garage . . . DRASTICALLY REDUCED. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! $26,750 FRED HARD HOMES Colonial on Choice % acre in beau- Colonial & THE An LISTING! well-built location, area]: The second floor has a master suite 4 EARHART & CO. Realtors Thursday, room) full bath, dining room with fireplace, well appointed kitchen, butler’s the enclosed porch, bluestone terrace, pine panelled to QUALITY! WEEKS of Intercity Real Referral Service 899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. condi- leaving state. Ofsale at.......... $33,200 ALpine IN feature. For discriminating, country enthusiasts — an architecturally designed 2-story brick Colonial on 18 beautiful wooded acres. First floor con- 514 MOVING air SALE—LIBERTYVILLE Mettawa D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS - ust sell this 3 bedroom 2% split level; mcludes family room, porch & patio, cenral air conditioning, attached garage, large looms include deluxe equipped kitchen. On '5x150 wooded lot. 1 blk from_ schools. 32,500. As littleas 10% cash down. addition there is a full sized dining rm., living room & small den or guest nook on the 1st floor. The large bath is compartmented ¢ has good looking glass shower doors. The 2 roomy bedrooms upstairs have excellent closet space. All walls & floor in basement are painted & separate workshop. Oversize 2 car garage is a special fine LISTINGS fully REAL place, dining L, and the most in panelled FAMILY room. Gas heat H. FOR FOREST . . . with NEW Tri-level 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 In Delightful, BLUFF LISTING! Bright, cheerful home in tip-top condition. This older home has been extensively remodeled with good looking shingles on the exterior, a charming country kitchen with formica counters & -pine cupboards. .....00..02200000... $41,500 75x180. Owner fered for quick f/place in door, $185 ower 30’s ...3 bedrm, 2 baths, f/ id 20’s w/ ble bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths, panelled recreation room. Lovely lot that can accommodate large family garage. Kit. tioned. Living room with Cathedral ceiling, streamlined kitchen, 3 dou- Gas n bed rms., baths, also in ist floor facilties. Foyer, living rm., f/place, proper dinng room, keeping room or a room to be ived in, plus regular LR, & good kitchen. Basement, gas heat & 2 car garage. Priced 40'S" oe R Rm., Real Estate d/washer, ange, hood/fan, Huge airy base, garage. ATTRACTIVE ideal traffic pattern, uncluttered hiry-feeling. 28 ft. living room has views, Din. John Griffith, Inc. More to offer in ranch living. Speaker at entry, the house has srand separate eating area. Second level has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Lower level has large panelled family room and separate service area. Two car at- SALE GOOD Tri-| level built in 1958 on wooded lot. Liv. Rm. w/Fond du Lac stone fire- SURGERY WASHING HOMES NEW Bluff FOREST LAKE Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also eavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour bervice. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8059. WINDOW Lake living in this Brick and Frame SURGERY SUNRISE Forest HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD A GEM IN A WOODSY SETTING —You’ll enjoy outdoor and indoor 1961 ROLLAHOME TRAILER—10x45. Underpinning included. Immediate occupancy. Excellent condition. 244-1489, after =F ‘ TREE Lake LAKE SALES Rd., HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS 920 FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 17, 1964 a 6-7155 Page 69 yO geht i oe Btg on DI Faas hee �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD SCATTERWOODS Brand or new 4 face brick Bedrooms, 32 AREA ranch. 8 Baths, rooms, Slate 3 A SKIP TO SCHOOL from this handsome brick home in RAVINIA. Beamed ceiling, living rm., distinctive pnid. din rm., brkfst. rm., Ige. master bdrm. w/frpl., dress. rm., bath, 2 other lge. bdrms. and bath & study, maid’s rm. and bath. SEE ih $50’s. YOU’LL LOVE THIS WELL LOVED, well cared for RANCH, now outgrown. Cathedral liv. rm., din. L, step saver kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, play rm., lovely porch. VALUE HERE AT $28,500. HAPPY HOME for the young family. In most convenient Ravinia location. Lge. lv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,° modern kit. w/pull-out brkfst. table, 3 bdrms. é Priced at only $21,950. J-H KAHN, Realtors A wooded LAKE, STATION STUNNING SPLIT LEVEL, in immaculate condition. 4 bedroom 2'%4 ceramic tile bath BRICK home with FAMILY room opening onto patio. Large wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, built-in range and oven, eating area. Sub-basement with tile floor. Excellent storage. 2 car att. garage. Beautiful yard. Close to schools. ONLY $42,000. Hillcrest GROTH Park © Fred B. White REALTOR TWO LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 570 Il. . HIGHLAND PARK NEW brick and frame split levels. Living room-dining L, kitchen w/built in oven and range w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1'% baths. PANELED RECREATION ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO _ PATIO, $25,950. 4-5 BEDROOMS, 3 C.T. baths, $34,500. 10% down to qualified buyer. BUILT to your specifications 4, 5, and 6 bedroom homes ON YOUR LOT. $33,950 and up or on selected lots, $40,000 and up. Plans in our office. Come in. Williams To ID Sell or 2-6776 Buy Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 701 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS LOOKING? Let us design and build for you. Have choice lo of Deerfield that hard-to-find combination wooded privacy yet walking schools, All town our DOBROTH Page and houses CONST. 70 train. Architect CO. vacant with of built-in distance to Designed. PA FOREST Owner-built 9 year old crab orchard stone ranch On approx. an acre with many majestic oak trees in lovely area. Deluxe features include slate floors in entrance hall, den & scr. pch., pecky cypress rec. rm. w/ fpl. & wet bar, 2 twin size bedrooms and Arch, plans available for a third, 2% CT baths, thermopane windows thruout, de-icing units on eaves, concrete & steel Ist .floor, add’! fpls. in liv. rm. and den. Radiant gas heat. Att. 2-car gar. $49,500. Mrs. Elwood. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, HI 6-5000 Winnetka DEERFIELD, 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., BRIARWOOD VISTA. 4 bedroom, fully carpeted red brick splitlevel, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, Bored first floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Walk-in closets, 3 zone hot water heat, stone entry with planter, huge 20 ft. kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and _ disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 garage. Aluminum storms and screens. HIGHLAND PARK BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM HOME: All face brick six rm. colonial ranch, featuring spacious rms., thru-out. Crab orchard stone firepl. with raised hearth in Liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; kit. with custom birch cabinets; paneled den; Htd. porch; huge rec. rm. with 12 ft. wet bar in bsmt.; and 2%-car attd. gar.—on nicely landscaped double lot with encl. yard. Low 40’s. Deerfield 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU STILL LAKE WI 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. HAPP-REALTORS 9-2422. Central St. ALpine 1-3250 Wilmette An FHA Low Down Payment will buy this CHARMING, IMMACULATE, _ recently decorated 3 bedroom brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive, Saree rec. room, pretty yard and garage. ool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To yee this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd: Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 BUSINESS $20’s ID APARTMENT 3 BEDROOM brick home, tion, gas heat, 2 car a $27,900 or best offer. 9426—677-9495. ID AVE. Le} condi- 430 N. FARMS ID 2 HIGHLAND 3 PARK—Elm Place district. bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-2419 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. INCOME with acreage. Estate-like grounds. Close to schools. Agent, CE 4-3245. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY. OWNER 3 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. $26,500. CE 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 12 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! * 20's. CE 4-5372. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,Sh OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, den. Dee lot. Call Agent E 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom English Style separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 1% baths, 2 car garage, pretty garden, near everything. $22,900. ID 3-3867. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 block from parochial, public schools, 2 blocks to town and train. By owner. ID 2-9202. LAKE FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Well maintained two bedroom home on 1% acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, garden area, Many lovely trees. Lots of extras. By owner, $23,900. For appointment call CE 4-5599. DEERFIELD, 6 room brick ranch, choice east side location. Immediate occupancy. ‘ FOR WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, excellent locations, North Shore Area. Call for information. Agent. _ CE 4-3245, LAKE BLUFF. Townhouse near shopping and trains. Good Investment. ‘ Agent CE 4-3245, DEERFIELD — Tri-level, brick and redwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 block to Wilmette school—1 block to pool. Many extras—$25,000—WI 5-2546. 1962 RICHARDSON mobile home, 10x50 living. room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3278. EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms. den 2 car garage, fireplace $21,500. CE 4-4352. 391-401 PARK Highland BRAND 6 ROOM FAMILY LAKE FOREST VALLEY No in. Improvements 183, plus. ESTATE trees. DE 75x $5500, 2-1002 WANTED SMALL LOT WANTED east Lake Bluff. Private party. 4-5932, evenings and weekends. In CE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TEXACO, INC., interested in persons who wish to enter the Service Station business. Texaco offers paid training Program as well as financial assistance to qualified applicant. New and old locations. Available in Chicago—Northern Suburbs and Northwest Suburbs. If interested CONTACT: J. R. Hicks at HE 7-2600 or NA 5-9660 for further details. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS Prominent Business 80,000 PASS and every day. see this Locate for RENT Corner CALL WE OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day HAVE of One ee and A GOOD very desirable your business corner activities in this 9,175 foot building with parking facilities for 135 cars. Call us for more details and information. H. & R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 _ MOVING YOUR OFFICES Finest space now available. PRESTIGE LOCATION. Suites from $155. LAKESIDE Multiple hea. Central Ave., H 457 Service 432-6320 MASSIVE aartist’s studio, 20 feet x 30 feet. Fronts on Sheridan Rd. in Lake Bluff. Rental $50 per month. Consider trade of art work for a- portion of the rental. Studio now available. Call CE 4-4800. PRIVATE OFFICE Edens at Willow. New building. $50 month, Includes air-conditioning-heat-light -janitor. Secretary avail- able next office. HI 6-6650. LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? Offices for rent, some carpeted and nished, all air-conditioned. Short term if desired. Northfield. 466 Central Rm. 40. 446-8150. fur- leases Ave., OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK - 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. : WH 4-4318 APPROXIMATELY 3,000 sq. ft., will alter to suit, on Skokie Highway. Call ID 27150 for information. LAKE able. FOREST, Ideal for first office floor or space retail avail- business. 234-2345. appt. SELECTION Two bedroom and Mundelein HANSEN apartments from $115 REALTY in to CO. 362-2400 OR 566-8700 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. _ 430 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 460 N. Lake St., (Rt. 45) Mundelein BLUFF APARTMENTS 41 and 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection Near transportation and shop- ping. Gas heat. $125 monthly plus utilities. Available now. ama eee 2-3676. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, 1, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9TT5 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH ni 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment for rent. Good location, 320 Green. Bay Rd. ID 2-4618 RENT FREE—3 room apartment in Ravinia for 1 or 2. people in exchange for ladies part-time services caring for 4 school aged children. For further details call ID 33325 after 5 p.m. : 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 655 Central 242 room apartment in downtown area. $76. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 Three dining CARS NEW WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL furnished. RD. AREA, AVE. Park ALL ELECTRIC LIVING ; Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpéted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. (Highways PROPERTY HEAT — 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM LAKE B. McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village of Millburn, Wadsworth, Il. EL 6-4541 Or Tenant MOVE IN NOW LYNN ARTHUR (Unfurnished) ELECTRIC SALE Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 REAL 3-2183 FREE FARMS—ACREAGE FOR SALE just decorated, 2-1732—CE 4- NEAR HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brick, baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 SALE HANSEN REALTY Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT excellent FOR RENT To Qualified 0+ 2-8711 DEERFIELD, by owner, authentic styled Colonial, 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Blue Stone entry, Peg flooring throughout, family room, 16x16, solid paneling, fireplace, basement, attached 114 garage. Antique brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 Stratford, WI 5-2982. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern ranch, finished basement, airconditioning. Excellent location for schools and shopping. Washer, Dryer, carpetmg and drapes included. By owner. $29,500. CALL BUILDINGS TO 3 MONTHS FREE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1 bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime a Priced right. Showing net profit AREA PLEASANT PROPERTY FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 Square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. Bath—Ranch RAVINIA 627 : OLDEST ALpine 1-3005 MIUNDELEIN 3 bedroom ranch $15,000. 4 blocks from downtown Mundelein. No down payment to qualified veteran. For others $500 down thru FHA. Can be seen evenings or weekends. 539 W. Hawley, Mundelein. Call LO 6-0610 evenings or weekends. CO. 1906 DEERFIELD’S 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD | ON PAGE 19 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 61 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Sacrifice—Mid APARTMENTS DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. PARK Bedroom—2 SALE ORRINGTON REALTY Grove, Evanston DA 8-4440 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER 6 room, 2 baths, basement game room. New kitchen. Fireplace., Garage. Gas Heat. Conveniently located. Very low 30’s. CE 4-4443., HIGHLAND PARK: SUNSET PARK 5 room bungalow, 2 bedrooms; wood burning fireplace in living room. All birch-panelled throughout. Ideal for small family or retirement couple. Beautiful location. Walking distance to shops and schools. Excellent buy. Call Mrs. Thompson. MITCHELL BROS. PA 4-1500 EXCELLENT LOCATION. Good ist home. ONLY $500. down. Gas Heat. Near Schools. Agent. CE 4-3245. $7,000 XMAS ae Executive, all-electric, 9 toom tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room, 2¥% baths, 2 car attached garage, 1-1/3 acres, all appliances. Cost $40,000. Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundelein. 362-3287 Main level family room, air conditioned, screened porch, basement, panelled living room. 100x150 site. ’ Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early possession. Priced to sell in the high 30’s. By owner. WI 5-5620. REALTORS Roger 3 3-2666 CONSTRUCTION REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette HIGHLAND ORDER Carr Realty Co. car Idlewood Realty 653 this 2 bedroom brick Ranch, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas heat and many trees. Within walking distance of everything. Great value. $18,500.00 Park PARK REASONABLY PRICED, WALKING SHOPPING TO SCHOOLS, DISTANCE STATRAIN AND PARK CENTER, TION. This well maintained older home has large living room with fireplace, separate dining, new Birch cabinet kitchen with stainless steel appliances and eating area, den and bath down. 2 bedroonis with garage. Attached up. closets oversized I Peers is with new oil burner. A : 5 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 : We Specialize In Larger Homes $63,500.00 N. and SPLIT-LEVEL Broadway TO 2 2-6600 LAKE FOREST Five bedroom, 2 story Contemporary. BRAND NEW. 2%, baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. Large living room, separate din‘ing room, finished basement. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Many unusual, attractive features. Over % acre wooded lot. 344 for the DEERFIELD PROPER ON ACRE ID ' SCHOOL, setting 6-2900 BUILT Est. Highland Central the near 521 - 4th St. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. L. RINGER . 482 TIGHE 5-5240 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 4 the Ring RINGER for RESULTS Highland WI lot BRICK Estate Service, To The Final By Mr. White. Will’ Receive BEAUTIFULLY BUILT 10 RM. MEDIterranean type home. 1 block from Lake Michigan. Tile roof, concrete 1st floor, 6 bdrms., 3 baths. Ravine lot. with a Bar-B-Q in the EXTRA room off the dining room, a charming living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Glencoe. VE 5-4600 is interesting 432-6320 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 PARK—$41,500! BRAESIDE Service HIGHLAND FOR HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. 625 , Deerfield RAVINE Listing H. P. Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer Closing, Personally Handled Why Not Call Now—You Prompt Action. REALTORS HIGHLAND HOMES SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS VILLAGE REALTY Rd. Multiple Central Ave., 457 (ALL PRICE RANGES) SEE PAGE 23 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW 764 Deerfield SALE LAKESIDE ~ DISPLAY AD Can! FOR ITALIAN VILLA Ideal for that new Renaissance look. Handsome living room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast room, den, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached 2 car garage. A real buy at $28,250. DEERFIELD ' AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 VErnon 5-0236° GLENCOE HOMES associates real estate davis 8-4112 2902 central street, evanston HOMEFINDERS Call KAHN—KAHN SALE mrs. MADISON and Entry, large Living Room with crab orchard fireplace, planter, bookshelves; Family Room; 13’x12’ Dining ‘“‘L’’; Kitch. 16’x16’ equipped with range, double oven-broilers, disposal, and 8’x12’ breakfast area; Master Bedroom has own bath; 26’x22’ paneled Recreation Room with fireplace; 2 car attached garage. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. Wooded Lot. Builder must sell. Price can’t be beat at: 629A FOR 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. LAKE FOREST bedrooms, 114 baths. Living L, kitchen: with eating area. room, Base- ment. Call CE 4-1509. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stores and stove and trains. refrigerator; CE near 4-3529 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. FOUR ROOMS IN Highland Park business district. Heat and garbage collection. $105 per month. Cail ID 2-3722. NEW 3% room apartment, off street parking, 2 blocks from shopping. Private front and back Highwood. entrance. 208 ID 2-1659. Llewelyn Ave., HIGHWOOD | 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything. ID 2-4723 HIGHWOOD—2nd ‘floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. -Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, second floor, near town. SB res immediately. LOVELY and 4 large room refrigerator, heat apartment, furnished, stove quiet neighborhood, garage. ID 2-2166. WILMETTE—2014 Elmwood Ave. 3 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, suitable for, adults and child. See any time. month. HIGHWOOD: 3 v room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544, ; HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. HIGHWOOD: 235 High St., 2nd floor. 3 rooms, partly furnished; stove, refrigerator, etc. Parking space. LAKE FOREST, FIRST FLOOR 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 234-2345. LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. Garage. ID 2-2166. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to school, transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 3-2097. DEERFIELD — SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apartment, heat and water included. Avail- le immediately. Thursday, $177. WI December f 5-6692 17, after 1964 �TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5S ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment. December ist. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. ID 33886—HI 5-0406 or ID 2-5041. GHWOOD, 4 room apartment, available January 4. Near transportation. All utilities. D 3-2054 IGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and frigerator furnished. 242 Sard Place. 2-5496 IGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment available January 15th. Call ID 2-2424, PARTMENTS TO RENT FOR RENT Modern Air Conditioned ~- TOWN HOUSE 14% baths, gas , private opping. garage, room. full Near heat, ID 2-6790. basement trains ID 2-4404. 2% Baths D6 LINDEN AVE. Open Sun. 1-4 trally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. floor Parking. Choice location. No lawn rk required. The finest rental accommoions on the North Shore. $300. — GEORGE N 4-9020 J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 WNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ ge, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm. and . Storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. 0 Immed. poss. LAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240° KE FOREST. Jan. ist. 5 room, 3 bedooms, 114 baths. Garage. Basement. Air onditioned. Centrally located: $250 mo. E 4-3930. E FOREST. 1 bedroom townhouse in outheast section. 4 rooms, studio interpr, carport. Near college. Available Jan. st at $135. WI 5-0013. ERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, stove, efrigerator, basement, garage. Immediate ccupancy. 945-3961 or CE 4-3120. HOUSES FOR RENT ROOMMATES 5. LAKE FOREST: Nine room home within walking distance to Northwestern train, access to all Lake Forest schools. : CE 41515 HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near transportation and shopping; at 3399 Western Ave. Available immediately at $200 per pes ae LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 31000. SUB-LET due to transfer. January to July 31 or longer, charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath home, large corner lot, studio living room, ideal kitchen. Southwest Highland Park. 433-2959, 3 HOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK H. & R. ANSPACH, (Unfurnished) de 3? as s December 17, 1964 CAR & APARTMENTS and typing skills. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase in profit sharing plans. 500 TO SHARE LAKE FOREST, young professional man to share 4% of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Available after December 15. $60 per month includes utilities plus use of recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call Mr. Post after 2 p.m. CE 4-9831. ROOMS TO RENT GENTLEMEN PREFERRED Can accommodate three in basement. ing arate privileges. Bathroom with shower. CookSep- entrance. Two. separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to town. One block from shopping area. Call ID 2-4685. LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. E 44690. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Call ID 2-3591. HIGHLAND nice clean PARK: 1 block from SARA LEE Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS , GENERAL OFFICE Position open for bookkeeping town; sunny oom ee large closets. 4 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. Near transportation; convenient parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229, and non-contributory retirement program. APPLY PERSONNEL 718 Glenview Ave. Highland Park ASSEMBLY WORK Ladies for ‘work. Hours Ideal working Fringe light to 5. conditions. DB A Products 350 County Line Rd. 945-4300 Deerfield FEMALE TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Must have pleasant voice and enjoy talking with people. Previous experience desired, but not necessary. Work under pleasant conditions, Nicoloff 4 hours for daily. Call appointment, 432- 0044. CLERK-CASHIER At our Winnetka district office. Some typing necessary. 8:30 to 5 Monday through Friday. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply in person to Paul A. Gas Co., netka. An equal Runnfeldt, 956 TIME FEMALE Prefer woman with knowledge Bookkeeping machine. SKOKIE 514 Waukegan HELP of ‘Burroughs VALLEY LAUNDRY Ave. ID : OF WINNETKA 818 Elm St. Has joyfully grown and now needs several dynamic, well paid girls (ages: 16 to 60) to type (slowly, but accurately) and do exciting office work. Wonderful, happy surroundings, generous discount! CURIOUS? Call Mr. Fain today at 446-4800. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 IF YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good opportunity for you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Granea CE 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 41 Life time opportunity for men with auto adjusting experience or several years of body damage estimating experience. We are one of the world’s leaders in the Insurance field and are seeking men to fill openings in the Waukegan area. We offer an outstanding benefit program ¢ Company North Linden opportunity HELP TECHNICALLY YOUNG Shore Ave., Win-| employer Nationally-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for growth and advancement in various office responsibilities. College education and secretarial skills desirable. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Libertyville area. Call 362-4080. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s & AIDES KITCHEN HELP. All shifts available, full and part time. Modern. newly constructed nursing home, Excellent salary, paid vacation, group insurance and fringe benefits. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd., VE 54200. REAL ESTATE SALES | Carr Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE OR FEMALE). We prefer experienced help but will be glad to work with someone who is sincere and willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Call Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 SECRETARIES Lake Forest Academy. Positions open for two secretaries for assistant Headmaster and Director of Admission. Shorthand is desirable but not required. Jobs offer variety, oportunities for’ individual initiative, considerable contact with people, very attracee ae Syma Call CE 4-3210, between and 4, DENTAL receptionist, 5 days, no experience necessary. Intelligent and nice appearing. Write Box R-75 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED MALE Increases based on ability Hospitalization and Life _ Insurance Give a thought Join a_ young ANIMAL weight; to serve with X-RAY Technician, registered, for Orthopedic Clinic; also to assist with patients and medical techniques. 5 day week, 9 to 5, to start as soon as possible. References. Call ID 2-7522 weekdays. DELIVERY man wanted for Christmas week. Monday December 21 through Satpreferred. Call ID 26. Own 3-1254. are still ahead. MA. 3-0465 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. |. 2858 Belvidere Rd. Waukegan, Ill. Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE-FIRE e OFFICER Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer and Fire standby. who performs duties, : including both Police patrol and e Retirement at half pay after 20 year service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15. years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”, 140 Ibs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. e Exam will fitness, lie consist of written, physical detector, and medical tests; and oral interviews. 4 e One officer will be hired by February 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is January 1. e We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 54111, for more information or application forms. Mechanic EXPERIENCED Gas Station Attendant PARK -CITY SERVICE 535 Roger Williams Highland Park 432-7760 Lake ID 2-1820. REAU ESTATE SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED PREFERRED CE 4-0333 or EM. 2-0200 December you to move ALSO Forest Fire Department. Inquire at once. ae Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, NH. TAILOR, PART-Time. for Duffy Cleaners. Apply in Person, 487 Laurel, Highland urday future. growing CALL OR WRITE MR. J. WILLIAMS WARDEN WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE. A good teliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleigh products in Nearby area. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience needed. Write Rawleigh. Dept. IL L 61 183 Freeport, Ill. SHIPPING clerk, full time, under. 45 years of age; ideal working conditions Call 433-1152. FIREMAN Applicants desired with H. S. . diploma. Ages 24-34. Excellent physical condition and character. Height 5’7” to 6'4” with Park, while enough Permanent, full-time job, 40 hr. week for Villages of Glencoe-Winnetka. — Operates modern radio-equipped vehicle, primarily for dog control. Excellent sick leave, eres 6 vacation benefits. Uniform furnished. Apply Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. proportionate to your progressive, company INCLINED MEN The Evanston branch of AddressographMultigraph Corporation will select a limited number of young men between the ages of 21-30 with high school education to train for position as service representative, installing and servicing our business machines. Trainees receive pay while learning. If you wish to enter an interesting business and you are electrically and mechanically inclined, phone DAvis 8-9400 or BRoadway 3-2720 and ask for Mr. Krueger. Car Excellent training program SECRETARY — FULL TIME FOR busy executive. Must be top grade. EXCELLENT working conditions. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News—Highland Pk. : COUNTER GIRL. We pay the _ highest wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 SECRETARY-receptionist, Highland Park dental office, full time, Wednesday off, work Saturday, typing. Salary open. Ability to meet public. rite Box R-55, c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant wanted, experienced preferred, but will train suitable person. Call for interview. ID 2-3448. WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and leasant children’s practice in Highland Park. Will train inexperienced and qualified girl. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call ID 2-9276. WAITRESSES - Experienced. Full or part time. Salary plus .good tips. Call ID 2-6200 MANICURIST Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, no evenings. Experienced. CE 4-2531. NEED extra money? Cleaning and baby sitting 2 afternoons a week, $1.50 per hour, own transportation. Character reference. ID 2-7264 FULL TIME CASHTER. 5 DAY WEEK. LAKE CAR WASH, 432-1717. including: e Profit Sharing ‘ LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD WAITRESSES wanted, experienced or will train. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Also, Sunday only. Apply Colonial Tea Room, 75 ae Ave., Hubbard Woods. VE 54350. WOMAN wanted local preferred, starting January 12 to care for 2 boys, 6 and 9, One week while Mother is hospitalized and approximately 3 weeks while convalescing. Can go or stay last 3 weeks. References. ID 2-1269. X-RAY Technician, registered, for Orthopedic Clinic; also to assist with patients and medical techniques. 5 day week, 9 to 5, to start as soon as possible. References. Call ID 2-7522 weekdays. WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE dealer with cart to sell & deliver household supplies in nearby area. Year around, steady work; good _ profits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL L 61 186. Freeport, Ill. ALERT, personable, for pleasant, modern dental office. Experienced or will train. Pg now or January. Dr. Lerman, ID 2- MALE AUTO ADJUSTERS | Highwood 2-3310 WANTED WAUKEGAN AREA BOOKKEEPER assembly 8:30 benefits. approximately PART BETTY’S WANTED—FEMALE KITCHENS of Waukegan Rd. WANTED WEEK Interesting and pleasant work in research dept, for a mature woman with suitable shorthand, dictaphone Mr. & HOUSES PER STENO-SECRETARY WANTED WANTED TO BUY—3 or-4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Under $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI 5-2600. MUST FIND A HOUSE . AND be able to take possession in a few weeks. Would consider any age, size or style. Must be in Edgewood School district. LOW $20’s. ID 2-2993. APARTMENTS GARAGE—$5 ID. 2-4685 HELP ID 2-1212 IERFIELD—4 bedroom, 2 bath home, ll basement. January 1st occupancy. $160 | HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. month. WI 5-1116 after 5 p.m. One room and bath. Light ‘cooking permitted. $80 Bee ee required. HWOOD, small 1 bedroom house, ideal br couple. Rent $75. Call between 10 .m. to 6 p.m. ID 2-7031. LAKE FOREST. Lovely room available after, Jan, 1st for co-ed or woman teachAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS er. CE 4-1424. mediate occupancy 3-4 bedrooms. 5 a month. : CE 4-4342. ‘LAKE FOREST: Furnished. Lady only. May have cooking privileges. Reasonable. HLAND PARK: 2 bedroom house, $90 CE 4-1937. er month. Phone ID 2-2774. room for IERFIELD—2 bedroom home, 1 level, 2 PLEASANT congenial young woman, cooking peer if desired. Call pr garage, $160 per month, full baseafter 5 p.m. ID ent. 94. 27. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet RFIELD—House, 2 blocks from town. story with 2 bedrooms, bath, L.R., rivate tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd itch., fam. rm., downstairs. Upstairs is oor. Near transportation. WI 5-0095. rge bedroom and % bath. Basmt. and HIGHWOOD—Large sunny bedroom in arage. Immed. POSS, .....0.......cccccceces--- $175 uiet neighborhood. Private entrance. ILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 arking space. ID 2-5958 after 5. COLNSHIRE: 2 Stonegate Circle. 2 edroom home, January 2nd occupancy. ROOMS WANTED I 5-2220 RFIELD: 4 room, 2 bedrooms, newly YOUNG man employed at Sara Lee desires corated, ist floor, furnished or unfurnsleeping room in erfield. : ed. Heat, water, school bus. WI 5-5606 WI 5-4267 Thursday, 1 REALTORS Central HELP GARAGE FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW discounts BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Newish house wtih 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car attached garage. Available January 1 to May 1, 1965. Includes all furniture, furnishings and linen, $350 per mo. 463 WANTED WORKING Mother, school age child, desires room and part time care for her soe Write Box R-50, c/o Highland Park ews. : machine operator with payroll © experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, (Furnished) and HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME Rooms (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 2. bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen bath, gas heat, $125 month. 432-2603. HIGHLAND PARK, 1295 Ridge Rd. 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, immediate possession. $210. ID 2-5479. HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near .transportation and _ shopping, at 3399 Western Ave. Available immediately at $200 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK— 262 Glenview Ave. 4 bedroom home, newly decorated, children welcome. See ANY TIME. $165 per month. : DEERFIELD,~ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full tile basement, 214 car garage, near _Schools, $250. month. Call 945-2491, © HIGHLAND PARK-—2 story, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, near schools. yer per month. HOUSES lly equipped kitchen, living room, ning room, tilé floors, central antenna, indiv. dryer & washmily RENT DEERFIELD — Lovely furnished 8 room Colonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available January 10th to June 30th. NO PETS. Prefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings. NOW AVAILABLE 4 room house furnished. Parking space. Yard for kids. ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area bedrooms, TO 3Pan: (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK h ROOMS — ist floor. 1 block from hin business district. Parking provided 3-3659 after 6 p.m. Very reasonable rent. ROOMS and bath, with garage. Some tilities furnished. In Highland Park. Call 741-1074 after 5 p.m. Adults only. ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Private entrance. Call HI 6-6673. AKE FOREST CLOSE IN -COMFORTABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month land up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. AKE BLUFF: Modern 3 room furnished apartment, patio, washer, dryer. Near stores and transportation. CE: 4-3529, GHLAND PARK: 3 nice large rooms, private entrance, own bath. Parking inluded. All utilities except gas. ID 3-2528. GHWOOD, 4 room furnished apartment, ewly decorated. ID 3-2045 ALL furnished apartment for single gentleman, private entrance, parking space, $15 week. ID 2-2106. IROOM flat. furnished. Basement, utilities, separate. 202 S. Central, Highwood. GHLAND PARK — 2 room apartment ith bath, all utilities plus parking space. 433-3831. 2 inie TOWNHOUSES HOUSES DEERFIELD 3 bedroom tri-level home for! rent with option to buy, $220 per month, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools, SHOWN Saturday and Sunday: 1125 Davis Ct., Deerfield, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after ip PARTMENTS RIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage and_ storage space. Newly decorated. Available ist of January. Phone’ CE 4-1146 or see it at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, II, AKE FOREST. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease.. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. Contact or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. IGHLAND PARK — 4-room apartment with enclosed porch, garage, lovely fenced yard. Gas and hot water furnished, near Lincoln school. Available January 1, $95, ID 3-2929. station wagon - PORTER FULL TIME Crossroads perl Center. Good salary. ; D 3-2770 SHOE salesman, full or part time. No experience necessary. Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield, Ill. CHICAGOLAND’S FINEST Imported Car Dealer needs salesman. Salary, plus commission. Call for appointment, 4-1700. EARLY AM route man. Riverwoods area. Monday through Saturday. Must use own car. News Married man preferred. Deerfield Agency. 945-2331. Tee eas EXPERIENCED _ REAL- ESTATE SALESMAN Write Box J-35, Lake Forester, : LF Page 71 �HELP WANTED HELP MALE Good Wages Free Group Insurance Profit Sharing Fund up to why you CHRISTMAS Monday, a should work Assembler Welders G. Hough Co. ALL FOR and Janitor Die Maker Machine Repairman Tool Shop for the Frank Trainees Maintenance December 4:30 P.M. — FACTORY HELP MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Division of Borden Chemical 1700 Winnetka Rd., Northfield, An Equal Opportunity Co. II. Employer OFFICE BOY Young recent high school graduate for a variety of office duties. Mechanically inclined. Excellent benefits and good opportunity for advancement. Duraclean Int’! 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. Deerfield Long ~ SERVICE STATION HELPERS | Full and part time. Apply in person or phone Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 aukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. EXPERIENCED man for Service Station. Call CE 4-0202. GAS pump attendant. Lake Car Wash. 432-1717 I NEED SOMEONE FAMILIAR WITH Marklin trains to help me with mine. Please call after 5 p.m. Arrangements. CE 4-1632. PART TIME assembly work for high school Junior or Senior living in Deerfield Park area. Hours to suit. 945-4455. PHARMACIST:. Martin’s in Lake Forest need full time and part time pharmacists. Good salary and many benefits. Mr. Sopocy. FOOD STORE STOCK-MAN. Full time. steady work. High school graduate with several years experience in this area. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC __ COOK HOUSEKEEPER. Beautiful well maintained home near Lake in Winnetka. Private living room, bedroom, bath and TV. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Near shops, Churches and transportation. Excellent salary. Must enjoy good plain cooking for large family. Other help employed. Former excellent housekeepers were in 50’s. German and English. Please write, giving age, health and recent employment references to Box J90 Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPER ~ LIVE-IN—Experience and recent references. 3 teen age children. Own room in nice comfortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE Must be able to take over in informal atmosphere. Call after 7:30 P.M. 945-0460 GENERAL housework—plain cooking, 1 story, top salary for properly oualified. References required. Must like children. Lovely room and bath. ID_3-0678. SOCIAL Security couple or woman. Attractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. GENERAL housework. experienced—live-in, 1 level home, adult family, own room and bath. Recent references. ID 2-2416. FINNISH LAUNDRESS Two days a week. Own transportation CE 4-0404 WANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m, Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. COQK-HOUSEWORK. day, noon quired. through GENERAL ID Tuesday dinner. and References 2-0743 HOUSEWORK—References quired,.woman for every —own transportation. EXPERIENCED woman other Frire- re- Thursday ID 2-7500 wanted for clean- ing 2 days a week, own transportation, references required. ID 3-3127 ALL Full around maid, starting time—must like children. Call ID 2-7696 Page 72 DAY Co. Libertyville, We have several permanent night shift openings available (4 to midnight and midnight to 8). 4 blocks South of Willow Rd., just West of Edens Highway. Call 446-4000, or apply: _ Hough & Sunnyside ~ MEN January 2nd. WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. ~~” SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv71 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : COMPANION AND _ SOCIAL’ SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 4-3556. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE WOULD like painting jobs to be done on weekends. Worked on North Shore 10 years and am qualified to hang paper, match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID _3-1939 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. MAN wishes experienced painter erences. KI 6-4364, CARPENTER wants job too big or too Free estimates. Call caretaker CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North - SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CAN. OPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: BX. PERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED COOK: Wants to live in. | DE 6-8663 _ HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. RELIABLE WOMAN for domestic work and serving. Holiday season, Dec. 18th to Jan. 4th. Hours to suit. DE 6-1740. EXPERIENCED day worker, own transportation. Excellent with children. Call 336-4457 after 5 p.m. GENERAL heavy cleaning, attics, basements, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, etc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. : RELIABLE LADY with experience wants ~general housework, Tues., Wed., or Saturday. Please call 872-4673 YOUNG LADY desires day work. Good references. Light ironing. 244-8178 GARDENER-CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED wants a job. Age 31. Finnish. - CE 4-0473. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. Child COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service Housekeepers,, child etc. All checked. ID To You care, cooks, references thoroughly 2-4177 SALE Sun. Dec. 13th—1 p.m. to 50% 5 ID MOVING—MUST SELL Wurlitzer console piano, excellent condition; 3 piece Maple bedroom set; Maple dining room set; child’s Maple desk and chair; Oak china cabinet; antique wash stand; G.E. washer; new Kenmore dryer; combination radio and record player; Mahogany drum table; TV and stand; % rollaway; brown occasional chair; lazy-boy chair and stool; black table pole lamp; kitchen drop-leaf table and chair; Maple telephone bench; bridge table and chairs; redwood patio table and chair; fireplace decorations, outdoor lights; lamps; pictures; B.B.Q. grill and rotisserie; dishes; cooking ‘utensils; lawn mower; garden hose and tools. WI 5-2927. 2-4178 PLEASANT white woman will assist in housework and care of school age children. 5° day week. Salary open. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-60. WILL do ironing in my home. No pick-up or delivery. 433-3876 CATERING, serving dinner parties. Experienced. Call DO 3-6019. ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE MAN, inside or out, cleaning, repairs. Will live in. References. Box J85, Lake Forester. NEAT, experienced girl wishes day work. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS—REFERENCES CALL ON 2-8254 EXPERIENCED lady would like day work; willing to accept $15 a day. Highland Park or Lake Forest. Melrose 637-2863. YOUNG MAN interested in maintenance position. Will live in and do any kind of work. References. 244-6882. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has Mon., Wed., Fri. open. Local references. Call . DE 6-3601, after 6. EXPERIENCED woman desires housework and ironing, three days a week. Hours 9 to 4:30. 244-6429. HI 6-7444 Winnetka Christmas REUPHOLSTERY SALE LAST WEEK XMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA. — ge fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD div. ORT 1905 INTERIORS of Chesterfield i Call 677-6350 VALUE Sheridan eth Inc. CENTER Rd. Highland Park UNUSUALLY LOVELY SETTING—4 pc. CURVED sectional, with curved table and Ugochi plate glass top free form cocktail table. Simmons hide-a-bed, excellent condition. Black Lacquer buffet and hutch. REDUCED comfortable lounge chairs, good condition. Kitchen, snack. TV tables. 20: i RAREY (DRESSES «.-3-: FOR THE HOLIDAYS—CHEAP. Antiques — Basement PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By -the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will sit while you are vacationing or weekends. CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 EXPERIENCED baby sitter will baby sit with your children in her home. Reasonable rates, References. WI 5-1585. WOULD LIKE TO BABY SIT: Around the Deerfield area. Available during Christmas vacation and any time at night. WI 5-6503 . CLOTHING MAIS FOR red satin ENCORE, lining, BY $35. AND selecwedLake ONLY. Beautiful and unique Christmas gifts. Meissen plates, signed Clodin bronze; china cups and saucers, ivory miniatures, snuff boxes, 17th Century Flemish oil paintings on panels, punch cups, silver, glass, pewter and Danish pipe collection; souvenir spoons. LINCOLN INC. Short APPOINTMENT 676-3542. ; NE (1 mile 4-3036 ANTIQUE SHOP no. of Half Day, Ill. on Milwaukee Ave.) Open every day from 10 to 5 ae Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good Old Furniture? You need to see us. Estate furniture and sold. Phone GE 8-7711. ELEGANT coats: Exquisite long beige and brown Cashmere coat, belted with full bottom, 2 years old, paid $200, asking $45. Long black velvet theater coat with The * SALE DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear. Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 3 STAFFORDSHIRE Figures $28. PICKARD Vases $25 each. Pewter, Sterling, Gone With Wind and 2 Signed TIFFANY Lamps. ROYAL Household items, etc. SITTING white furry car coat, lined in green Corduroy, $10. All size 11. 432-2699. BLACK CARACUL coat. Dark brown Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. CE 4-5530 NEW MUTED multicolor coat. Wool lined Worn twice. Size 8, petite. Call before 8:30 a.m. CE 4-0431. ACTRESS has cocktail to casual clothes, fur and cloth coats, sizes 10 and 12; also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. BEAUTIFUL natural gray Persian Lamb coat, 7/8 length, excellent condition. 125. ID 2-6584. WHITE FULL LENGTH FORMAL. ° SIZE 10. WORN ONCE. $30. ID 2-5078. FULL LENGTH let-out Muskrat coat. Large size. Very a condition. 70 MOVING SOUTH, Northern Back Muskrat, 33 inch jacket, size 16-18, excellent condition. WI 5-3537 ELEGANT full length Ranch mink ' coat, size 14, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $500. f ID 2-5596. FORMAL size 7 .petite. 1%4 dozen assorted short formals, worn once. CHEAP. 1094 Bob-O-Link—Highland Park—ID 2-6361. bought HOUSE of ZURICH (formerly Lake 29 N. Old Rand Rd. ANTIQUE Zurich Antique) Lake Zurich CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. REGISTER FOR FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING _ PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Half Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 GO Year 1st End Class Tire — & Go Battery PHILLIPS Sale Now 66 On. STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE Legato By Towle; 12 place settings plus extra pieces in tarnish proof chest, never used. Original cost $550. Will accept $375, Call 226- | 6780. FOR SALE Will Phone MODEL FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 Terms. HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton YO 5-4300. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian of THE COTTAGE.: Phone WI or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales: and mod Ter Grov¢ Franc 5-37 Service repr sentative in your locality! Bob ai telephone 432-6367. WROUGHT iron furniture, white, 7 Piec set, 4 chairs, 3 tables, perfect conditio $125. WI 5-075 RCA console TV, $35. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6924. COLOR TV, RCA 21 inch, table model, e cellent picture, $185. After 5 or wee ends, phone ID 2-8968. E CUSTOM sofa, 72 inch, 5 years old, ha woven yellow en ee $125. REFRIGERATOR bargain. Frigidaire—pe fect working order, $50. Call WI 5-1385 AUTOMATIC washer, $50; set of bu beds, good mattresses, $35; 9x12 wo rug, $10; chrome kitchen table and chairs, $25; coffee table, end_ table lamps; Coldspot refrigerator, $25. 63) 3942. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent conditi¢ all attachments, $20. Four pieces of god luggage, $17. Sewing machine, runs pé¢ fect, $35. CE 4-1428. XMAS SALE—Coffee tables, cherry, hogany, walnut, various styles, sizes 4a finishes, 50% off retail. Also dresse chests, commodes, dinette table, chi cabinet. Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chica Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICE 945-5744 SOFA, 93 inches long; 2 living room chaif matching host and hostess chairs; cockt table; gold picture frame, 6 ft. x_3 Reasonable. After 4 and weekends. WI 6093. 30 SQUARE yards bronze melange wool cq peting and padding. Gold carpeting a padding for 13 stairs, G.E. Swivel if Vacuum Cleaner, gasoline power lay mower. Moving. ID 3-1709. WELL kept carpets show the results regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rq electric shampooer $1. Village Hardwa PINE breakfront, china cabinet, and ot furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerm Shah oriental, decorator accessories, 0 ental antiques. 945-6563. MAPLE double bed with inner spring a new mattress, $38. Call WI 5-0715. : TV 23” PHILCO, table model with swi table and antenna. All excellent con tion. $60. Sale PR. BABY off. p.m.) Country French, French Provincial, English, Armoirs, Desks, Chests, Dining tables & chairs, sofas, Cocktail & Side tables, slipper chairs, bed backs, rush seat chairs, Fruitwood, white & Mahogany finishes. Brass & Copper accessories. Sconces, barometers, Samovars, Ink wells, Tea sets, Ivory Chess Sets, Silver, China & Glassware. Fine collection of Oil Paintings & Oriental Rugs. ensemble; GOODS MAHOGANY sew or phone stand, $8; bab: scale, $4; wood play pen, $5; buggy, lik new, $8; portable wash machine, ; China breakfast set, $4; roll-away bed mattress, $10; many perfect gift items Reasonable. Good toys. Zip lined gra tweed top coat, 42 long, perfect, $10 summer jacket, $3; ladies’ extra larg navy wool coat and lovely robe, lik new, $4 each; tots’ clothing; new car tables, $3 each. ID 2-2528. SELLING OUT OF MODEL Due to probably the largest stock we have ever had in the gallery it is physically impossible for us to hold a PUBLIC AUCTION. Therefore we are holding a Gallery Sale.. We believe that the selection of merchandise is the most outstanding we have had In many years. Below are a few of the exciting pieces we will have on sale: 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods GIRLS UNiversity FOR PICK GALLERIES, Inc. WORKERS Experienced work. and landscaper. Refafter 8:30 P.M. part time work. No small. Experienced. ID 2-7604. WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. III. COOK and housekeeper, experienced with references only, 5 day week, $50 to start. Position to start after Jan. ist. ID 3-0088 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, 2 or 3 hours, 4 or -5 mornings a week. Must have own transportation. Call Mrs. Brown, after 5 p.m. CE 4-3115. EXPERIENCED GENERAL housework and cook; to go to Florida January thru .April with family of two. Prefer white. Please write giving recent local references to Box J 95 Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman wanted for general housework, 3 days a week. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-4440 or WI 5-1316. COOK Temporary or permanent. Other help in household. Call CE 4-9384. LOCAL woman wanted to do general housework, including breakfast, for family of 5. hours 7:30 to 4, 5 days. Ravinia. $35. Must have own transportation, references. 433-0234. CLEANING woman for general housework, must be reliable and have references. ID 2-0519. CAPABLE housekeeper to MANAGE home with small children, other help employed. Top wages for qualified person with references. Call ID 2-1034. MOTHER’S helper, live in, care of 2 small children, own room with TV, small salary. 945-0968. LOCAL woman, housekeeper, for 2 adults and teenage children. 5 days, stay occasionally. Own transportation. Insurance benefits. Top salary, ID 2-6832. MAID—good cook, one who can drive. Must have good recent references. person in family, stay. ID 2-0745. MAID—SEVERAL DAYS or Live-in. Experienced — Must ‘have REFERENCES. ID 2-7448. CAPABLE DOMESTIC Superior — 7th G. Issue Only) WANTED GOODS Beginning Saturday Dec. 12th thru Thursday, Dec. 24th 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Open SITUATION HOUSEHOLD GALLERY SALE OUR PREMISES ON Man Office—Female Frank HOUSEHOLD Cancellation Deadline Monday Noon, Dec. 21st Elect rician The 21st CLASSIFICATIONS (For Xmas TOYS AMERICAN FLYER train set, complete with 3 trains, and numerous accessories, mounted. Tricycle. Other toys. ID 2-6216. COMPLETE table tennis set, folds compactly on wheels, $50 value for $20. Excellent condition. ID 3-1086. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Now Exceeds $7,000,000 For Five Years Service OPENINGS Machine MALE | ncluding Major Medical Three Weeks Vacation Nine Paid Holidays All of these add WANTED 432-47 2 KITCHEN METAL STORAGE CABINETS, $10, each. Call CE 4-4776 LIONEL TRAINS and accessories, 3 pié contemporary walnut bedroom set. eral 12-14. new CE bedspreads. Boys’ jackets, si 4-7056 PIANO Lh Used. Upright. Good Condition $265. CE 4-93 SIMMONS hide-a-bed, excellent conditi¢ $65 or nearest offer. 433-0353. PAIR modified Wing Chairs with blue s covers, $15 each. Victorian love seat, $ tables-lamps. Carrier window air-con tioner, $30. ID 2-1807. TRIPLE dresser, like new. Fruitwood table, single bed complete. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS | 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfi SPOTS before your eyes on your new ¢ pet—remove them with Blue Lustre. R electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. LIONEL O Gauge train. Complete set v transformer, etc. 25. Hoover vacul cleaner, $5, Toro reel mower, $20. Af 6 p.m. 433-0790 BROWN tweed Contemporary davenpq $100. JD 2-5 SOFA, unvholstered chair, end tables, co tail table, dinette set, TV, ironer, ot furniture. 945-1889. BEAUTIFUL Mahogany corner China c inet, perfect condition. $125. Half Day. NE 43092 REFRIGERATOR. G.E.. VERY GO¢ CONDITION. BEST OFFER. ID 2-6127 STORKLINE 6 year crib and mattress. § A-1 Condition. 5 drawer dresser to mat $15. ID_3-2326 after 3:30 p.m. BLONDE Crosley console TV, 19”, in gd es order. Call before 5 p.m., 9 BABY 11 CU. tric able. ROPER table BED, bathinette, dresser. WI 5-1 FT. GE refrigerator; Hotpoint e stove; 4 electric train sets; reas WI 5-2259 after 4 p.m. apartment size gas stove, kite and 4 chairs, children’s toys excellent condition. WI 5-5 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE porcelain pewter lamp; lovely fruitwood cigar table; handsome Far-Eastern side ta white with cork top, dark teak base. 3-0196. ANTIQUE cherry dining room drop table. opens to seat 12. $250. Call ID 7083 between 10 and 4. BICYCLE: Higgins. Boy’s 245 i PCE condition. $20. CE 4-1087 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS SALE IEW women’s clothing; oil hot water heater; 275 gal. oil tank; NEW gas conversion unit; desk. lamp; small electric appliances; drapes; bedspreads; pictures; Lionel O train. wtih board; doll house; toys. 3570 Old Mill, ID 2- 1944 DLLECTORS’ PLATES, wae jewelry. Rocker, bedspreads, drapes, cookware. Lamps, fine apparel. CE 4-3245. RUM TABLE, 36’ round, 29” high with rotating top, 4 drawers. Excellent condition $35. Call Fri., CE 4-4236 ANTIQUES AND BRIC-A-BRAC CE 4-4031 ORMICA dinette table and 6 chairs, $50; heat and sun lamp, floor model, $10; portable radio-phonograph and stand, $20; child’s phonograph 4 speed and stand, $10. WI 5-2261. )HNSON Bros, china (50 pieces), never ed, $15; mahogany gate leg table, $5; ild’s lovely blue, coat, hat and 50. leggings, ID CHRISTMAS THE 3-2652. SUGGESTIONS RED SHUTTERS Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE 0 Elm Pl. — Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS e e e ONE OF A KIND e @ e@ PAIR of colored leaded glass Panes. Victorian clock, several select Primitives, & Samplers. Lovely assortment of Picture Frames, Mirrors. Brass & Copper items. Iron Kettles & Wooden Trunks. : JUGS — CROCKS — VASES. Early American Pressed glass. HAND HOOKED RUGS... All sizes. ables, Chairs & Various Furniture Items. CLOSED WHITE airie MONDAYS ELEPHANT SHOP: View NE 4-3415 (2 FLOORS FULL) sed furniture, appliances, books, dishes, bP skates, etc. PLUS ANTIQUES — UNIQUES — JUNQUE! Special tables full of old goodies FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING D wood phones, spinning wheel, grand’s old cast iron kitchen range, other old bn stoves, wood decoys, flat irons, sleigh lls, anchor, Concertina, coffee grinders, bigh, school clock, wagon seat, clock elves, pine wood boxes, iron kettles, kerone lamps, picture frames and much more. PEN 7 days a week. 7 miles West of Half ay on Route 22—1 block North at Railad tracks. CHRISTMAS LAY good selection oth boys and hwinns—some NEW AWAY of re-built girls — like new, bikes. many $16 and SCHWINNS $39.95 &¢ HOBBY SHOP YCLE B6 Central oward at Sheridan Bikes & ID Lawn 2-1369 Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. LAY AWAY PLAN Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery 52 W. Howard St. Chicago 465-4209 NEW SELF-PROPELLED SNOW BLOWER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — $169.50. VISITING SANTA CLAUS ave. SANTA visit your children in the ivacy of your own home. Discover the light in your children—when they_ tell nta what they want for Christmas. Have many children as you wish. Santa will ing gifts for all the children, or deliver bur gifts. Call Santa now and make sure can come. Bonded, insured. Only $10. hone 867-5803. A GREAT VALUE! TAILORED FOR YOU WRAP.ND hore Sak eee $12.00 : HAND eres so Blue or Brown Juilliard Tweed CHRISTMAS Cut your TREES own on our Libertyville SCOTCH, WHITE, Long ae needle oa farm near RED 15 PINE ft. high to Trees can be cut on Sats. and Suns. Call for appointment, CE 4-4263 ANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR CHRISTMAS? 0% human hair wig. Short style, medium own. With carrying case. $59.95. Call 5-6083 after 6 —— week days, all day turday and Sunday. ODLE PUPPIES: Adorable, black miniature. 4 weeks old. The PERFECT Christmas present. $35. ID 3-0233. UTE—Artley—Good condition. EASONABLE WI Beauty 5-2395. OLL CLOTHES—$1 and $1.50. Barbie and Skipper hand made originals, sewn for pleasure not profit. WI 5-1070. INIVERSAL WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 15 volumes NEW. Publication dates 1959 to ’61. Perfect for Grammar and 1st 2 — of High School. $20 a set. ID 3X EARLY PINE Spindle-back chairs with Bamboo turnings, $150. CE 4-3874. O TRAIN layout, 8x12, multi-level complete, $100. ID 2-3614 Thursday, December 17, 1964 CHRISTMAS Counselor invites you to treat your- self to a personalized skin-care and makeup lesson in the privacy of your own home. A “Get Acquainted”? Offer at no charge. Call CE 4-0471, for appointment. STEREO CONSOLE, ZENITH 1962, FMAM. Radio and Stereo Record Changer. Attractive addition to your home. CE 4-2747 SET of CHILDCRAFT (15) Volumes $80. World Book Dictionary, $40. BOTH NEW —Retail Value $130 and $50 WI 5-2019. HI-FI Amplifier, FM tuner, speaker, $100. 8 MM, Bell & Howell Camera, Telephoto lens, filters, $50. 432-8010. PAINTINGS by local ARTIST. Several to choose from. Come out and BROWSE. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594 GOLD-WATER AT BARGAIN PRICES. for Holiday parties. New delicious soft drink or mixer. 1/3 off while stock lasts. 24 12 oz. cans per case. Capt. Don Dumont Distributors. 342-0460. UNUSUAL VINYL Xmas Trees. Individual and personal attention when flower decorations are important. Proctor’s Liberty' ville Florist. EM. 2-2010 TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS Five gallon tanks. $5 each Call CE 4-2565. POOL TABLE 8 ft. Like new.. $75 Call CE 4-2565. BALDWIN BABY GRAND Dark finish, good condition. Owned by noted music teacher. EM 2-1075. SHOT GUN; Brand new 16 gauge Winehesions Slide action. Best offer. DE 6-BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. PEDIGREED young PERSIANS. Pan trained. Call 414-TU 95286. MANDARIN ROBE—over 163 years old, Beautiful Chinese runner, 29’’x67’’. Shown by appointment only. Best offer, No Dealers. Write c/o Highland Park News. Box R-65. GINGERBREAD houses, delight young and old with the nicest decorated house you’ll ever see. $4.50. ID 3-3758. THE PERFECT Christmas gift-best offer over $150 will take electric craftsman saw, jigsaw and lathe with stands. Call 945-5431. CHRISTMAS TREES BEST SELECTION IN LAKE COUNTY HERRICK V & S HARDWARE, Route 21, south of 22, HALF DAY, NE 4-3447, Open SUNDAYS; evenings to 9 p.m. ’til Christmas. HALF SIZE violin, bow and case, worth $80, will sell for $50; Hoover floor washer, seldom used, $25. ID 2-4999. CAMERA—Argus, model C-44, 35mm with ase, 50° mm. -F° 2.8, 100 mm. telephoto, range finder and 2 filters with case. $65. Phone ID 2-7107 36 VOLUME set ‘‘Hardy Boys” books suitable for Christmas gift for boy; also winter coat, size 12; Very reasonable. WI 5-4643 35mm ARGUS Matchmatic camera with case, lightmeter and flash attachment, $25. ID 2-1051 AFGHANS for gifts at Christmas, weddings, anniversaries. A nice assortment. WI 5-1127 BELL & HOWELL —AIl electric, 8EEE camera, leather case, like new; new 40x40 screen, new editor viewer. $200. WI 5-1396. LOCOMOTIVE: 2 flat cars, 60’ of tracks. Stayful battery and charger. Carries 400 pounds. Indoors or out. Brand new. Valued at $300. Best offer. 678-4937 3 LIONEL O27 trains and trackage, signals, switches, buildings, big transformer, full layout. Cedar 4-2257. LIONEL H-O TRAIN—2 engines, complete, extra cars, large transformer, board, many extras. D 3-2681. HUGE 027 Lionel train. Tons of track, loads of cars, switches, engines, and a 2circuit transformer. REASONABLE. CE 4-0110, after 7 p.m. DRESSER, CHEST; Graybar electric console sewing machine, $20; Englander couch-bed, 2 mattresses. New "electric floor shampooer, 24 inch electric fan. Portable record player, $3. All reasonably priced. CE 4-3025 SUPERIOR POOL TABLE 4x7 feet $14. Give Size-Waist-Hips-Length OMAS & CO. BOX 829 AKE FOREST CE 4-5582 SUGGESTIONS THE PERFECT GIFT—complete ~ Scalextric—model road racing set, 5 cars, 100 feet tracks, lights, scenery, pits, ali accessories, Like new, $175. or offer, 2 pairs Johnson figure ice skates, hardly used, Men’s_ size 10—women’s size 7 with guards, $6.00 each. After 6 P.M. 945-0967. BE GLAMOROUS FOR THE’ HOLIDAYS CE BOY’S sporting goods—coats, sport cachet: sizes 14-20. Women’s Mouton coat, size 10 reasonable, WI 5-2621. COLORED TV—For an ideal Christmas Gift —we specialize in colored: TV—Sales and Service—MOLEY TV—1440 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park—ID 2-2042. POLOROID camera, like new, complete with case. Call CE 4-1151 after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP GET YOUR STOCKING 9-9 DAILY SUN. 1-5 STUFFERS HERE and 5c TOYS GALORE! le SPECIAL ORGANS 16 PIECE SET OF DISHES FACTORY SECONDS, $4 SET 323-25 Waukegan FOR SALE PIANOS Highwood 432-9546 THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’? and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. NOWHERE ON THE NORTH apc o ARE THERE MORE ORGANS ND PIANOS. INVENTORY AS eos Dis yes. NEW ORGANS, 43, NEW PIANOS USED ORGANS, 11, USED PIANOS, 12; A TOTAL OF 103. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. BathBRAND NAMES room walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowdrum, stand, practice pad, $60; lady’s figLOWREY — HAMMOND — CONN est prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchure skates, size 6, $6. ID 3-1718 BALDWIN — KIMBALL — WURLITZER ens, CE 4-5027. BOY’S BIKE—Full size. Red. Schwinn. CABLE — STORY & CLARK, etc. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone Good condition. CE 4-4492. work—artistically designed, expertly conMOST ANYTHING YOU WANT CAN LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT: Several SR ucise-seamemnais and sketch. 433BE DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE. engines, transformer, lots of track and 164 eu cars plus miscellaneous pieces. CE RENT-ALL TERMS You need in tools and equipment. UP TO 5 YEARS $25 down . BOOKS, complete set of Dickens from figs MUTUAL HARDWARE ited English edition of year 1890, binding Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 and corners of red leather. Price, $185. MINOLTA—SR-1, single lens reflex with ID 2-2119. 50 mm and 135 mm telephoto lens, Heiland BEAUTIFUL large silver turkey platter, Strobe unit, Argus light meter, Camera price only $25. ID 2-2119 NEW PIANOS $2.50 per week case, $135 complete. D 2-4767. NEW ORGANS. $6.00 per week HO TRAIN set on elaborate 4 ft. x 8 ft. CRIB and mattress and other baby equiplandscaped layout with all accessories, 4 ment; bar bells and weights; ice skates, trains, remote control. $40, Call evenings. men’s and ladies’; Hamster case, new; 20 945-1551. FREE HOME TRIALS inch trike, new; small dog bed; O Gauge and Lionel Super trains; knitting ma2 TWIN SIZE yellow satin comforters, (dacchine, $130. Sunday only. 460 Broadview, THE INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE ron filled), almost new. Will separate. Highland Park. FURNISHED OVER ANY WEEKEND AT Make beautiful gift, $20 each. ID 3-0196 NO COST. discount off TV AND radio tubes, 50% aoe — NAME BRANDS list prices. 6 Transistor radios, $5.95 UGE SAVINGS PARTIAL LISTING | Sale on TV _ sets, unpainted furniture, WITH 100% WARRANTY, CALL or OF EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON batteries, Hi-Fi conponents and tape reSTOP IN AT: corders. Converters for UHF and all TV MOLEY TV antennaes at lowest prices. Mykroy, Inc., 1440 Old Skokie Rd. H.P. ID 2-2042 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling. LE 70280. HO ELECTRIC train, Valued at $150—for IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, $40. Ideal Christmas gift. Good condition. GULBRANDSEN, 25 pedal theatre beavertail single trigger = a barrels, ID 2-8465. organ, walnut finish, reg. $2145, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-28 now $1795 ORGAN, WURLITZER, Italian Provincial. EXERCYCLE 2 SP GULBRANDSEN spinet deluxe, walExcellent condition. SET CHILDCRAFT LIKE new cost $550. Will beet P5300. Call nut finish, reg. $1550 now................:. $1195 books. CE. 4-3055 GULBRANDSEN spinet, maple, EarNUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT $1.25 a after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. ly American, reg. $845 now $ CHRISTMAS TREES, sheared Scotch pines pound, Hickory nuts $1 a pound. Fresh and Balsam, on sale December 9 to 24 at ‘STORY & CLARK, Early American 1964 crop. Call CE 4-2812. with Leslie built in, reg. $1595 now..$1195 Hal’s Drive-in, Rt. 41 and 22. Flock trees ACCORDION with case, ideal for beginners, BALDWIN ORGASONIC, Provincial ee on orders only. Long Brothers, good condition, $50. fruitwood with panoramic tone and ID 2-8533 Leslie: rég. $1335;.now 2. Se $1045 STAMP COLLECTION: USS. Wee singles, blocks, plates, sets, entire sheet. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FDC. Also Elizabeth Coronation complete. Others. Private owner. Any or all. CE 4-4507 HAMMOND spinet, fully guaranteed, reg; - $695, smoOw!..8 5 es See $545 DEMI-TASSE CUP collection. All different. Will sell any or all at reasonable CONN Minuet, walnut, with percussion, reg. $945, Howiees $795 price. CE 4-4507. THOMAS spinet, walnut, reg. $545, GARAGE SALE: G.E. portable TV, $10; OWS i eae eee $345 6 year crib, $5; Cosco hi-chair, $5; bugCOME AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE THOMAS spinet, walnut, 2 years old, gy, $10; hand mower, $15; new gas waWHILE THEY LAST. | reg. $495, now $395 ter heater, .$50; 8 metal fence’ lengths, LOWREY BERKSHIRE, | recondiALSO LARGE SELECTION OF FINE $15. ID 3-3130. tioned, ‘ree. 3695; maw... cn aS CLOTHING; MEN’S WOMEN’S AND 4 GRAVE lot in select, private cemetery. LOWREY Brentwood deluxe, fruit‘CHILDREN Will sell for best offer. CR 2-1788. WOOd eg... $1395, NOW. $1295 323-25 Waukegan : - Highwood BEAUTIFUL imported blonde wig, $75; LOWREY Holiday deluxe, walnut, 432-9546 playpen; Eureka vacuum cleaner; 2 end reg.. $895, now..<.-.: $845 tables; folding screen; paintings and misEXCITING cellaneous. Call CE 4-2434 or AL 1-2896. NEW KITCHENS In time for 2 SNOW tires, 1 winter old, size 650-13. THANKSGIVING Call WI 5-5199. SEVERAL spinets purchased from or ICE SKATES, girls’ sizes 2 & 3; Hi-Fi and dealer going out of business, save.... $200 CHRISTMAS FM console; upright trunk; desk. Call STORY & rate console in walHOLIDAYS WI 5-4388 Wut Tee. 925, now. co oe ee “All styles of cabinetry”’ ‘NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50 a STORY & CLARK pear in walnut, °4 QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh TES PSON9s DOW Sa ee se $725 For estimaté appointment call 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. STORY & CLARK console, blond MissOlson mahogany, reg. $945, now...........0.000.2.. 745 CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 1963 ates BRITANNICA NEW SPINET in white crackle, reg. O95, NOW. 2c $445 CE 4-2796 7.60x15. SNOW TIRES: Almost unused, 30 NEW SPINETS & CONSOLES, 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. | General nylon whitewalls, 2 for $35 KIMBALL—CABLE—STORY & CLARK. HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS SAVINGS UP TO 20%. Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. ee ¢ 4 PRICE SALE e « e MASON & HAMLIN grand, superb CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - 432-9736 in every respect. Completely reWe will pick up all large or small built and refinished. Reg. $2195, now ..... items. FREE PICK-UP ON GA- ROBOT COMMANDO, $7; Ludwig snare RENTALS NEW ORGANS USED CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP A WONDERLAND Maison d‘ORT Resale CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS _ Available RAGE SALES, ANY CLOTHING ITEMS. For pick-ups call 432-9546. at ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK REGISTER Electric FOR FREE Go 1st Class — End Tire Go PHILLIPS & : Battery Sale oy ‘COLORED — ANODIZED ALL. of Storms and Screens THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 78 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan Rd. SALES North Chicago Johns, H.P. COINS Larson’s Store, 1783 VERY Until St. DAY December 31 Edens can Plaza charge it at Carsons, “harge it here. KNABE Provincial grand, = Gey AEE STS9N OWS Sak. oe $1395 WEBER Grand, refinished in — nut. A real beauty. Reg. $995, . $745 SEVERAL SMALL GRANDS... $195 - $395 PRACTICE pianos $ 45 - $125 1795 you French PIANOS EVE DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO. STUDIOS BONUS ANDREWS-EDWARDS If you USED Sein Guitars GUITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Repair Folk FOR SALE 5 hours free instruction with purchase of guitar 66 Now and CHRISTMAS SNOW PLOWING DRAWING PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE Day Rd. & Skokie Highway ID 2-9555 Half Year ORGANS OF TOYS CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP 4-4169 GINGERBREAD HOUSES . $3.50 CE 4-0479 DOLL FURNITURE. Dolls, miscellaneous toys. Hi-chair, youth chair, baby scale. A-1 condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2309. TELESCOPE, Tasco, 4% reflecting type, 3 lens with tripod. Original _ ee $80, selling for $60. Call ID 2-6 8’ TOBOGGAN with pad eo Radial arm saw, 1 h.p., including bench $120. Call 945-5988 MAJORICA PEARLS GENUINE Majorica Pearls, imported directly from Spain at a 50% savings to you. 8mm and 9mm Iberiana Imports, ID 2-4636. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER 3 MONTHS OLD. FEMALE. AKC CE 4-5070 15 USED BARBIE and KEN doll outfits, case and dreamhouse. $15. Call Cindy Barr, CE 4-5297. KITTENS—FREE 1 black, 1 white CE 4-2456. ? MEN’S size 8 Johnson hockey skates, like new, $10, call after 7 p.m. 432-2471. SUGGESTIONS LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT. 027 track —automatic switches with controllers— ZW _transformers—engines—c a r s—many accessories. RACING BICYCLE, Herpe te oe speed. Like new. CE "4-0024, after 6. LIONEL 027 gauge train. Many extras. ERECTOR SETS with motors. Call after 6 P.M., CE 4-1967. BUMPER pool table, 2 tops, good condition, $50, NEW $135. MacGregor Kangaroo leather golf bag, $75. WI 5-0957. MINI BIKE — completely reconditioned, used very little, perfect condition. BEST OFFER AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-1790 JUST THE GIFT FOR HER — LOVELY Dark ranch mink’ stole. Excellent condition. Ample size—$150. ID 3-0196. 2 LIKE NEW immaculately kept’ boys’ Schwinn bicycles; Sting-ray model, cost $50, sell for $40; 27” Varsity, 10 speed model including chrome fenders, cost $70, sell for $45; must see to appreciate; boys’ size 7 figure skates, like new, worn twice, $4. Call 945-5566. ¥%, SIZE VIOLIN with case and bow. Used very little—Young Artist quit (?). $85. WI 5-5929. can RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE cs hl beats New 41° console, direct blow ................ New 88 note spinet, Wal. fam. ea eaae Baldwin acrosonic spinet .........0...0000...... $395 Krakauer, Jansen Practice ne Waeakaiar se Vake fr. 719 Steinway, aie Yahama grands : 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles. ................ fr. $295 New player pianos from. ......................... $75 Open now ’til Xmas 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 MARTIN tenor Sax and case, excellent condition, original cost, $325, will sacrifice, $175. WI 5-3727, St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park ¢* FOR BEST BUYS «* Service — Quality © ¢ Organs & Stereo Pianos — Hi-Fi’s © ® MARIA ere SCE MUSIC STORE N EVENINGS einawaons oe Plaines — VA ed ANTIQUE MELODIAN — ~ $185 _ SPINET 3 Bien SAN Rane a $250. WA DERSON MO 747 aaa: 1 5-002: Seitata WURLITZER organ, 32 ft. dal, Leslie - speaker, like new, $2,250. 945-6937. GUITAR, 12. string with case, almost new. 1D 2-1601. Page 73 e sy �po per month RENTS A NEW Beepw! N —PIANO FALLER temporary CE 4-2411 MUSIC address: CO. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. AUTOMOBILES CLARINET—Like ACCORDION—LIKE NEW record player 945-4037. year old, like Can be seen WI 5-0905. SPECIALS 63 INSTRUMENTS WANT "62 WANTED USED DRUM CALL AFTER 5. ID 2-7385 WANTED TO LOST BUY PARTIALLY 1927 FORD i Bi . FOR a ee Se re MERCURY, power. new Full $1995 top, f/ Pricez....:22.:2 ..$895 °60 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, full power. Immaculate....$1095 ’62 CHEVROLET Super Sport, full power. Like new.......... $1695 hard top con- paint, GALAXIE New 4 dr., car guarantee 63 H.T. 63 COUNTRY seat, er, automatic transmission. Excellent car. $600. 432-6697. RED 1961 Falcon wagon, 4 door, bought new as family second car, excellent condition. ID 3-1086. 1958 eo 4 door sedan. as CE 4-3962 _. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior; power steering, brakes; new tires; excellent condition. Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra tims and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5. _ 1956 WHITE Chevrolet, 2 door, snow tires, «good starter. This will go when new cars _ meed a tow. $100. CALL SUNDAY— ‘ID 2-1948, with WAGONS SEDAN "O07 CHEVROLET 4 V8, 1960 f/ 780 CE 1964 196 1963 1962 1962 "D7 CHEVROLET 4 dr. wagon. © V8. Automatic SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland Park 2-8640 TRIUMPH 1963, TR-4 Roadster. New lite blue paint. Disc brakes and wheels. Low miles. Now $1895, KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 PEUGEOT, 1961 4 door sedan, very low mileage, radio, heater, white walls, sunroof. $795 or best offer. WI 5-3331 ALFA-ROMEO’S NEW 1600 VELOCE Psy etfs FIRST IN CHICAGOD. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 FORD, 9 passenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls. Economy 6. Top condition, $500. WI 5-5576. PEUGEOT 1961, 404 sedan. Original owner, trade-in $1195, also 1960, 403 sedan $1095. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700 1960 FORD Sunliner, automatic transmission, radio, heater; good condition. One owner. $600. Call 945-0867. VOLVO 1959, 2 dr. 3 to choose from: $995, $1095 & $1195, the latter with new engine; brakes; clutch. 90 day, 3000 mile warranty. You couldn’t buy a finer 2nd car. Also 1958, 2 dr. for $895. CE 4-1700 KNAUZ CONT’L i FORD: 1956 2 door. Good condition. New snow tires. Good Commuter’s _ station truck $150. CE 4-1142. CADILLAC, 1963 coupe DeVille, air conditioned, iow mileage. Best offer. Phone days, ID 2-3310—evenings, ID 2-2764, PARTS Cars 50 Ave. CE Phillips 66 WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. : CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 4-2800 ACCESSORIES Class—Go To Bicycle 465 Racks Roger BOYS 24” Girls 26” Hobbies bike, bike, & Models ID 2-1750 Williams with chrome fenders, 2 speed gear shift. Please call WI 5-3999 26 inch boy’s Schwinn Traveler, California handle bars, Cruiser seat, Excellent condition. WI 5-3537. blue with POODLES White, 8144” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 812” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Lake Kennels Reg. 438-1218 CLARKDALE A FAMOUS NAME IN COCKER SPANIELS Some lovely well mannered puppies available. Will hold for Christmas. Visitors welcome. STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 Forest 1958 CHEVROLET, 6, 4 new Nylon tires, new paint and brakes. Can be seen at Midges Texaco Service. Deerfield. 1958, 4 dr. sedan. Local Lake HILLMAN Forest, low mileage car. $595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 VOLVO 1963 P-1800S, Spt Cpe,-white, red leather. Overdrive, radio. Original Price $4400, now $2995. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 BLACK BUICK Electra 225 convertible, 1 owner, winterized, excellent condipees Nee be seen to be appreciated. ID SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from blood lines, champion sired, 3 and up, ears cropped, permanent lations, AKC oe happy, oe and girls. By appointment, 3759. PUPPY OR famous months inocuhealthy NE 4- LAMB He is a cuddly puppy like a fluffy lamb with a Bedlington terrior pedigree and a personality plus. A Lovable Christmas addition for your family. $125. MA 3-9191 a perfect Christmas gift for ATTENTION, your loved ones, grand National Champion sired Boxer pups, Bradshaws Sargent white Sire, excellent color, good Major markings. Healthy, hefty pups, obtain your p.m. 4 after Call fawn. or brindle choice, VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition, or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, Ill. low mileage, original owner. Can be fiCOLLIE pups, thick black coat with white nanced. Best offer. Call 432-0377. chest, husky lively pets. CHEVROLET 1957 convertible Bel Air. $15. WI 5-0759. Phone WI 5-3549 after 5 p.m. BRITTANY SPANIEL—pups AKC regisOLDS 1963, 98 custom sports coupe. Pri- tered, 6 weeks old. Good home and field vate party. Garaged, suburban one owner. dogs. Low mileage. Power seats, windows and ID 3-0062 vents. Power brakes and steering. AirTOY FOX TERRIERS conditioned. Bucket seats. 7 way adjustRegistered. Immaculate surroundings. able steering wheel. Center console, rear Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. speaker and defroster. Automatic trunk Opener, guidematic control. Midnight blue. SCHNAUZER PUPPY: es breed. Sharp. $2995. ID 2-2525. Show dog quality. Female. ill hold un1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, all powtil Christmas. CE 4-2037 or MA 3-7411. er, radio, heater. $550. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months 945-2768 old, well bred pets. Reasonably priced. 1957 FORD—V8, Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, 4 door, Radio, heater, good tires. Good LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. condition. Best Offer. ‘GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnau32-4785. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1962. Low mileage, zers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. radio, white walls, suburban driven, one WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. Owner, garaged. Perfect running order.| GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. $1075. New car on order, must sell. ID| 3-2485. : T-BIRD: 1959—2 door hardtop, radio & heater. Full power, including window & Seats. Air conditioned. Unusually clean. $1275 or best offer. CE 4-1071 apert hg with snow ae and metal half cab. Good running condition. Good tires, $600. EM 2-4718., ip VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good to excellent condition. Recent major engine’ work. First $750 offer. Call CE 4-9508. 1959 CHEVROLET, V-8, Bel Air, 4 door power transmission, automatic sedan, steering, excellent condition. One owner. Best offer. 835-4359. Ready for that perfect DACHSHUND, red, male, 3 months, AK MARINE SUPPLIES registered, shots. Lovable, good with chi dren. Call ID 2-8597. POODLE, MINIATURE. AKC. Member Champion family. Black. Good with chi dren. $75. Call 244-1089. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS. 6 WEEKS OLD Chan pion blood line. EM 2-1766. POODLE PUPPIES—MINIATURE—AK@ Black, 1 male, 2 female. Perfect gift. REASONABLE WI 5-324 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males an females, AKC registered, champion _bloo line, raised with tender loving care in p vate home. ID 2-1810. GIDGET deserves a good home—adorab black Cocker, AKC, female, 4 mont old. All permanent shots. Wonderful wit children, loveable pet, 945-1552. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG (Miniature Ca lie) Puppies. Ideal for children. 362-3842 3 LOVABLE Guinea pigs, 5 weeks ol $1.50 each. ID 3-216 MINIATURE POODLE, black female, year, excellent with children, obedient. $4 ID 3-1675 & BOAT TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Wint Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dund4 Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 Lake County Sends Seven Members To State Legislature For the first time-in its histo Lake County is being represente islature, The of the state leg election of two repré sentatives from Highland Park sig nifies another “first” for the locé Returning STUD — TOY Kenbrook Ralph Logan i community. PETS e e e e e 4-3 POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or minié ture; bred for disposition, AKC — pupprs paper trained. ID 3-211 PART SIAMESE, PART ANGORA KI TENS. FREE. Weaned, pan trained. Ide Christmas present. CE 4-0861. MINIATURE Schnauzer, attractive fi months male, top pedigree, darling pe sonality. $150. WI 5-0558. BEAGLE, Male—i0 weeks old, ‘partial trained, de-wormed—shots. MAKE OF FER. Take now—pay later. WI 5-6954 by seven members PERSONAL DEAR VIRGINIA AND JOANIE—Your unyielding trust and loving support is appreciated. Signed: Dr. Rossi. AT PETS BOXERS: Eleven month old males. On championed sired. Show prospect. Faw! and white, brindle and white. Pet stoc I and Leash Country Kennels. N BOAT Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western 1st SALES other used quality to choose from & AUTOS LAST ............ $12.98 Other Fine Used Choose From SALE Year end Tire & Battery sale now on. LAND ROVER. Come see and drive the world’s most versatile 4-wheel drive vehicle. KNAUZ CONT’L, 1044 Western Ave.,: Lake Forest. CE 4-1700. 2 ALMOST NEW tubeless snow tires, 650X 600X13, on wheels, call after 5 p.m. D 2-7417. $1295 BUICK Electra 4 door with-all extras and in like new condition..$3275 PLYMOUTH Fury conv. with Automatic Trans. Power Steering, Brake, and many other extras. Almost new $2895 CHRYSLER Newport which is in excellent condition, and carriessfactary— warranty. ..2..x-..a5-3 $2975 VALIANT Convertible with Plymouth Engine plus Radio Heater... $1775 VALIANT 4 Door Station Wagon om -$1795 OLDS. 98' 2 Door Holiday Hard top : eS PTS New Yorker 4 CHRYSLER Door---Sédaniceicacse eee ei tes $2375 Sedan............ $1095 4 Door VALIANT Falcon 4 Door Station FORD NUROME Fon caste eee ea hie 975 Plus 15 -SPEGIAE Mustangs FOR REGISTER for FREE SNOW PLOWING DRAWING Parkwood 66 Service Half Day. Rd. and Skokie Highway, ID 2-9555 1295 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO TR3 roadster, 4 speed box..$695 AS THEY N. Western Ave. . 4-0720 Over 40 Years of dr. V8. HEALY roadster. Few miles. Like new.................. $1295 TAUNUS wen. Like new....$495 FALCON 2 dr., stick shift..$695 WHILE C&S MOTOR FOREIGN CARS AND COMPACTS 60 61 TNCHO ee eee a rn THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, AuRadio, Transmission, tomatic and Brakes Power Heater, wLCCliINg *: .ote a ee Many 1962 1961 Under AUTO Go Midget Automatic 60 61 GALAXIE 500 2 Door H.T. 250 H.P. Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, White Walls, Many other extras. Blue with Blue. Vinyl Interior. “Priced Right’’....$2495 FORD 4 Door Station Wagon, 8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission $1295 OLDSMOBILE 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission 1961 1964 loaded AUTOMOBILES 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition, $250. Ask for Sal, WI 5-2660 or ID 2-5047. 1963 red Impala station wagon, STILL UNDER WARRANTY, 8 cylinder, fully equipped. WI 5-1778 1961 RAMBLER wagon, automatic transmission, radio, weather-eye heater, seat belts, 6 cylinder, reclining seats, excellent condition. CR 2-5021. 1962 TEMPEST, 4 door, white. Snow tires and new tires. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. One owner car, suburban driven, $795. ID 2-8048. BUICK 1961, Skylark cpe. Stick shift, new tires, brakes. BEST OFFER. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1962 ............ $1495 equip. Cannot be told from new. Specially priced........ $1695 STATION 1962 1964 CHEVROLET Monza 4 speed box. Low miles........ $1495 ’61 T-BIRD 1962 f/equip. ’60 T-BIRD H.T. f/power, white. Few miles................ $1495 power. Immaculate. guarantee RESTORED Call ID 2-7000 enginé. 63 1964 Immacu- SEDANS 1959, 2 door sedan. radio, heat- 74 *61 SALE vertible, overdrive. stick. New Shocks. $1.025. CE 4-4736. Page new. SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS f/ CONVERTIBLES DIAMOND 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. 1958 CHEVROLET, Impala, coupe, V8, powerglide, Power steering, new. battery, _ generator, regulator, good condition. Best offer. ID 2-1037 CORVAIR Monza, 1962, sport coupe, 4 speed, radio, heater, red interior, bucket oe Excellent buy, $1,100. Deerfield Pure il. WI 5-2650. THUNDERBIRD 1958. full power, including seats, radio-heater, whitewalls, clean. 432-8767. T-BIRD ’57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops. Last of the 2 seaters. New interior: A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819. FORD—62—GALAXIE 4-speed—No. 406 engine CE 4-3051, Lake Forest VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof. WW, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44860). 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car. 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. i 1962 RED OLDS 98 convertible, full power, perfect condition, red leather interior, $1800. Phone ID 3-2756. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN—-sedan., radio, white- walls. Very Clean. A-1 Condition. : CR 2-6041. _ MERCURY coupe, & FOUND and AUTOMOBILES ’55, rebuilt 62 Like Vale 25s 1963 OLDSMOBILE F835 station wagon, $1,400. 1959 PLYMOUTH door sedan, $295. Call ID 3-3268 between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. RAMBLER AMERICAN—1959, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage. oe condition—Original owner, ID 2- BIRD coupe, interior, factory air-conditioning CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. H.T. f/power, air-conditioning OLDSMOBILE 88 conv., f/ power. Immaculate power, : BRACELET—LOST SOMEWHERE in Highland Park. About December Ist, GENEROUS REWARD for return. PLEASE call, ID 3-1675. TENNAQUA BELLE Pick up wrong BLACK EVENING BAG at December 5 ball? I have yours. 945-0392. LOST, Calico cat, vicinity Laegeler Drug Store, Highwood, Sunday. Fresh incision on stomach. Reward. ID 2-7574. LOST, Airdale, male, Saturday Highland Park, answers to name of Pudgie, friendly, medium sized, brown and black, shaggy. Reward. ID 2-7614. LOST—PAIR child’s horn rimmed glasses. - St. Johns Ave. in Se Park Proper. PLEASE CALL ID 3-0666. _T Galaxie conv. ’60 CADILLAC SET. PARKER OR OTHER HIGH GRADE SHOT GUN é LO 6-0652 after 6 P.M. WANTED: OLD TOY Electric trains; the older the better. Specify age, make, size and condition. 253-3802 Full dining ee set. Good condition. 34 PLATINUM FORD FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1962 f/power, V8, red in color..$1995 "62 LINCOLN Continental conv., f{/power. All leather "62 MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SALE New. ‘ ID 2-2048. SMALL Thomas organ and combination. $450. : GIBSON Guitar and case, ‘1 new, $115 new, $70 now. Starting Saturday. SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN ~ YOUR OWN BACKYARD” RENT a new Spinet piano for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LYON & HEALY, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, Excellent condition. ID 3-2340. TRUMPET FROM KARNES, BARELY USED, $70. : ID 2-4344 HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new, original cost over $1,100, your price $375. ID 2-3386. FOR w : "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $10 pet Christmas gift. BA 3-2931, after 4:30. |TOY POODLES: 2 white males from $350. Championed Sired Mother. Shots and clipped. 234-5581. DACHSHUND puppies 5 months old, permanently inoculated, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099, Reserve your Poodle for Christmas. Toy Miniature pups, whité female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature: Poodles $150. By appointment only. Colae and Leash Country Kennels. NE 4- to the legislature a Sen. Robert Coulson (R.) of Wauke gan, who will serve as one of t majority whips of the state senat and Rep. John H. Conolly (R.) Gurnee who led all Republican are contenders in the at-large race fe House of Representatives. Conol received a total of 2,155,524 vote exclusive of those cast in DuPag County. The latter returns ha not as yet been declared becaus of a court injunction. They wi not affect House, but membership may change in the t stat of some of the Democratic winner Newcomers from this area to t House of Representatives are thre Democrats: Daniel M. Pierce an Howard R. land Park, Slater, both and William of Hig E. Har nett of Lake Villa. Republican ne comers Jo Henry to the Kleine of House are Lake Forest an Francis J. Berry of Libertyvill Exclusive of DuPage return Kleine had a total of 2,151,89 votes; Berry, 2,141,819 votes. Ré publican losers from this area the orange ballot were Nick Kelle of Waukegan (2,126,607 votes) a Marshall R. Schroeder of Inglesid (2,115,055 votes). Democrati winner Pierce received 2,309,3 votes; Hartnett received 2,302,56 votes and Slater won with 2,252,089 votes. Although swearing-in ceremoni¢ for the new House members scheduled Jan. 6, there may be postponement because of proble involving the DuPage vote. Cerebral Palsy can’t be cured 4 this time. It’s not a disease. It is group of conditions caused by dan age to the of the brain. at birth and motor control cente It strikes most ofte the victim will live normal life span with this cril pler. This means that rehabilitati services and research are great needed. Give to United Cerebr. Palsy of Greater Chicago, Janua 10. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �ITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public earing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highand Park, Ilingis on Tuesday, January 12, 965 at 7:30 o’clock P.M.C.S.T. Said Public earing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for he purpose of considering the applications or the following variations of the Zoning )rdinance: Appeal No. 396 Lowell Subdivision Request for a variation of Section 6-A-16 o reduce the required area of 20,000 square eet to 16,700 square feet for lots 1, 2 and B and to 17,100 square feet for lot No. 4 n Lowells Subdivision a division of part bf the NE'% of Section 34, T45N, R13E hnd commonly known as 407 thru 465 Red Jak Lane. Appeal No. 397 Frank Anderson 2712 Port Clinton Request for a variation of Section 8-7-(a) o reduce the required side yard of 6’-0” to 5’-9"°. Said property is lot 5, block 3 in Braniger Brothers Sunset Terrace a part bf the SE% Secticn 22, T43N, R13E comonly known as 910 Yale. Appeal No. 398 C. A. Hemhill._ & Associates 330 W. Frontage Road Northfield, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-A-13 o reduce the required front yard from H0’-0”? to 39’-6”. Said property is located bn Lots 1 and 2 (except E 39.70) in Irving Rosenberg’s Edgecliff Subdivision being a tubdivision of part of Lot 1 in Block 5 h part of the SE% Section 14, T43N, R12E hnd commonly known as 85 Riparian Road. Appeal No. 399 Joseph Ariano 360 Walker Avenue Request for a variation of Section 8-7 to educe the required side yard from 6’-0” o 5’-9%%”. Said property is Lot 2 in Ariano’s Subdivision of Lot 10 in South ighland addition ta Highland Park in SW, Section 45, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 944 Judson. “Board of Appeals John N. Vander Vries Chairman 12/17/64—343 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, STATE DF ILLINOIS. SECTION I. That Section II of “An brdinance providing for the purchase, intallation and maintenance of parking eters, the establishment of regulations for heir use and operation and the disposition bf proceeds accruing therefrom’ - passed ay 5, 1948, as amended, be and the ame is hereby amended to be and read hs follows: SECTION II. PARKING METER ZONES: ESTABLISHED. A. No vehicle may be parked within a parking meter zone where parking meters or parking gates are installed and in operation except upon compliance with the provisions of this ordi. Nance. B. The following named and _ described Streets and areas, or part of same, and such other streets and areas, or parts of same as may hereafter be included in this section by amendment hereto shall constitute a Parking Meter Zone: _ Sheridan Road from Park Avenue Southward to Central Avenue. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road Ordinance No. 0-64-54 ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE. WHEREAS, the question of adopting the following amendment to the zoning ordinance was referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing, and the Plan Commission held such hearing and made its eae ae gasie after due notice as required y law. ke NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Park Avenue. Counties, Illinois, that: On the east side of Sheridan Road Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the from Central Avenue northward to Village of Deerfield is hereby amended by Elm Place. designating the property known as 150 WauOn the west side of First Street kegan Road, otherwise described as: from Walnut Street north to Elm That part of the South West Quarter Place. of the South East Quarter of: Section On the east side of First Street from 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East Laurel Avenue north to Central Aveof the Third Principal Meridian, denue. scribed as follows: Beginning at a point On the east side of First Street from in the center line of Waukegan Road, a point 235 feet north of the north 903.21 feet northwesterly from -its inline of Central Avenue extended westtersection with the south line of said erly, north 365 feet. South West Quarter of the South East Elm Place from Second Street east Quarter of Section 33, and running to First Street. thence northwesterly along the center Second Street from Laurel Avenue line of Waukegan Road 146 feet; thence north to Elm Place. southwesterly at right angles to said Laurel Avenue from Green Bay center line 250 feet; thence southeasterRoad east to First Street. ly parallel with the center line of WauOn the west side of First Street, kegan Road 146 feet, and thence north‘from a point 70 feet north of its ineasterly 250 feet to the place of betersection with Laurel Avenue, north ginning, in Lake County, Illinois, a distance of 40 feet. as a B-4 limited business district. On the West side of First Street Section 2.. The finding of fact by the Plan from a point 70 feet South of its in- Commission that the said property was estersection with Laurel Avenue, South tablished as a separate lot prior to the a distance of 80 feet. adoption of the zoning ordinance is hereby The areas designated as municipal accepted and adopted, so that the said parking lots lying between Central property may be used for the purposes Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks designatec as permitted in B-4 limited busiof the Chicago and North Western ness district, even though its total area is Railway Company and the west curb less than the minimum prescribed by ordinance. line of St. Johns Avenue. Passed this 7th day of December, 1964. The areas designated as municipal - APPROVED: parking lots lying between Central I. K. HEARN Avenue on the north, Walnut Street Village President on the south and between the west curb line of St. Johns Avenue and the ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE east curb line of First Street. Village Clerk The area designated as a municipal December 17 in the Deerfield parking lot lying on the north side of Published: Review Laurel Avenue, commencing at a point 12/17/64—D339 80 feet east of the east line of St. Johns Avenue and continuing thence County of Lake, State of Illinois. northeasterly a distance of 170 feet SECTION II. That all ordinances or along the southerly line of Lots 25 parts of ordinances in conflict herewith and 26 in Block 23 of the City of hereby repealed; provided however, Highland Park, and lying north of the are that nothing herein contained shall affect northerly line of Laurel Avenue. any rights, actions or causes of action The area designated as a municipal which shall have accrued to the City of parking lot lying on the West side of Highland Park prior to the effective date Green Bay Road commencing at a of this ordinance. point 100 feet southeasterly of the SECTION III. This ordinance shall be southeasterly line of Central Avenue in full force and effect from and after its and continuing southeasterly a _ dis- passage, approval and publication, accordtance of 100 feet along the westerly ing to law. line of Green Bay Road, being: Lots FRED E, GIESER 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of HighMayor land Park. ~ ATTEST: Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson DerALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk ing’s Subdivision in the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section TwentyPassed: 12/14/64 Three (23) in Township forty-three Approved: 12/14/64 Published: 12/17/64 (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situ- Recorded: 12/15/64 ated in the City of Highland Park, : 12/17/64—341 west to St. Johns Avenue. Central Avenue from a point 385 feet west of its intersection with the eest line of Linden Avenue, thence westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street. St. Johns Avenue from Elm Place south of the north line extended westerly of Park Avenue. St. Johns Avenue from Laurel Avenue north to Central Avenue. . On the east side of St. Johns Avenue from Central Avenue north to AN ORDINANCE NO, 0-64-55 PUBLIC HEARING BUILDING CODE AMENDMENT HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a BE IT ORDAINED by the President and public hearing will be held in the Council Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerIllinois, Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns field, Lake and Cook Counties, Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, that: Lake County, Illinois on January 5, 1965, at The National Building Code, recommend7:30 P.M. C.S.T. ed by the National Board of Fire UnderSaid public hearing will be conducted by writers, previously adopted by ordinance is the Plan Commission for the City of Highhereby amended by removing the word ‘‘exland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the isting’? from section 402.3g thereof. Said purpose of considering an amendment to word was heretofore added to section 402.3g “AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING SETby amending ordinance. BACK REQUIREMENTS ALONG SKOPASSED this 7th day of December, 1964. KIE VALLEY ROAD AND REPEALING APPROVED: I. K. HEARN AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDIVillage President NANCE PROHIBITING THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY BUILDING OR ATTEST: CATHERINE D. PRICE STRUCTURE OF ANY KIND WHATSOVillage Clerk EVER WITHIN FIFTY FEET OF THE Published: December 17, 1964 in the DeerCENTER LINE OF SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF field Review 12/17/64—D340 DEERFIELD ROAD NORTH TO THE NORTH LINE OF SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISION”; County Line Road; : to read as follows: C. The right-of-way of Old Skokie SECTION I. No person, firm, or corRoad; poration shall build, erect or construct any provided however, that this Ordinance building or structure of any kind whatsoever shall not apply to any public utility poles, within a distance of fifty (50) feet or tower lines, underground cables or aptwenty (20%) per cent of the average depth purtenances thereto. of the property on which the building or At said public hearing and at any adstructure is to be erected, whichever is journment thereof, an opportunity will be lesser, from: afforded to all persons interested to be A. The right-of-way of that portion of heard in relation to said matter. Skokie Valley Road, known as U. S. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION 41; . EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman : B. The right-of-way of Skokie Valley Application No. 14-64 Road from the intersection with 12/17/64—342 U. S. 41 South to the South line of You choose the color... Lite Stride has the pump Match Life Stride’s tintable pumps with any dress in your wardrobe. The matched right look. Tinting look is the is free of charge .. . choose mid or high heel. other tintables from... For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30 P.M. DECEMBER 16th thru 23rd — Dec. 24th—Christmas Eve—8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. CLOSED DECEMBER 25th _ VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Road - Deerfield Windsor 5-0864 ae Bs +e a +H Order Now... Fresh Dressed © e CAPONS e DUCKS © CHICKENS (JM-MM-M-m TENDER All Sizes —— OVEN READY — DELICIOUS HAHN BROS. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest Thursday, December 17; 1964 Free Delivery _ CEder 4-1500 al ‘2Bs the ‘& SHOES VW 1766 SECOND ST.. HIGHLAND PARK (Across from the Post Office) Open Every Evening ’ til Christmas Page 75 �~ i OR 2 3 a af ihe ene i ~ : TS - EFS rd, : 4 FS " FD aonFh OFS OF ey 3 OFS eeOey Ffa? eh Pe eh a cee > ee a ee eer Pe n eer gee ¥ Sh a { SOO { ae { oS e EO ee eS, aD EF ge Pn : ; ~Se'. atvig tig es 2? 1g Peste eB aS Fe c; at5 et fe p tae - De : eS oe Binet Bee Stee Sie Bier SEP BdeP B. 5 ~ I 4 sald od _ib Sora Sab Se a <b Soak Pe eh 20 203 2 ye ae : a ie a s hs F 4 | es y e's . mS wee | & — ROARING ‘65s FURY — BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA , “i: YL YW . F} }GLENVIEW PLYMOUTH INC. ro ioe rs “ ~~, or, > t sexed 5 tpl > ag, BS, ns VEeo as6 Wao, ay Ve, Naa fy ag EGE oya SER fsay Nay ae MEG oy Way ee v3 $3 ay Say fs Nay fs ? Np °?ay Wi fyas ita say ‘3 NES ES ae Sag frase $3 BES 2 ?“I x ? a5 : aap dy dt ay dy dt kd SE eR ee © ea S pee pe ee 3 2 Se. Lae it Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Silhouettes are open for evening Jenny Black mid-heel Black hi-heel White hi-heel Piero Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel Bare and Beautiful Marchessa in Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White mid-heel peau de soie at StiO+f£ Sf your store for the family Grace Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel Beau Black rs =o tl CS Be Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B SL. Se 097 Open Mon. thru Fri. Nites ‘til Christmas mid-heel Highland Park Hubbard Woods �Hine 2 Christa Speasury of A he | and Lucien Collection features a wide variety of men’s and models gold-filled and stainless choice of dials, precision fully-jeweled also All Lucien movements, and are gold, 14K gold, 18K can You steel. straps. and bracelets palladium, in styles women’s 10K Piccard select from Piccard Watches priced from a have $70 to $10,000. Since 1825 ’ Creators of Sea Shark Sister NO Fg AW AG te, * : hela 4 hie 14K gold | Love cultured pearls “Jewelry of 14K gold cultured our with complete Your } 43 a“ i RN : y oie “a gang ye ; P 4 ; qN9:2 ‘ * ; Pe prin Sit <3 Rapa mre > WORLD 4 tn . ig ghdasNN hada Om, 2s sh hs ged garnets. Distinction.” All in hand-set stones and and see Come pearls. ahi at gy , < AUTOMATIC WATCH IN THE with sweep second hand bracelet with You and ‘ 4 THINNER in line. last minute shopping Tear-drop pendant with and _ cultured filigree pearls in 14K gold. Sweetheart pendants with garnets and Filigree disc with bordered garnets. Florentine Disc with border —suitgarnet New Florentine gold, 14K in cross also able for engraving.. available with gar- braided trim. headquarters. pear! disc, suitengraving with Cultured able for filigree border. nets. Open every night until 9:00 LIPSON POTTER Saturday ‘til 6:00 Free Gift Wrapping Jewelry and Gift Store 5 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 SP �The best of gifts for his business life? (The more the merrier!) Give him what he needs to make an executive impression all week long. Shirts and ties (or possibly a suit) matter in town — but so do SHIRTS by Gant Excello, and the Enro, correct casual clothes Manhattan for 5.00 to 8.95 “business weekends.” There’s more than enough at the Fell Company now, \ 5 to do in style! East Jade 4 by Swank— the job : | ; 2.50 to 10.00 Belts | Griffon Sportcoats | 45.00 We're Now Open by Paris— 2.50 to 12.50, = Every Weekday Evening Until 19.95 ; Neckwear finest fabrics by our popular Griffon by and Wembley Countess Mara 2.50 to 10.00. 75. to 89.95 MUFFLERS __ 2.50 to 5.00 GLOVES __. 4.00 to 13.00 ‘Listen to Our Program Use Our Complete. Formal Rental Service PARK Central Slacks : Christmas! 595 Griffon : Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST EVERY STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. an — Winne dtka and Glencoe A �aMmenweE CS ne 3 The store that’s nearest to your needs. wishing sheer seamless nylons wont make eG the gift that thrills give ful her hose six in a pairs of these wonder- but Garnett & Co. will! Christmas cherub knows beautiful feminine dreams are and makes them stocking box —with Currier and Ives print on satin . top, satin lining, soft velour sides. Complete, what Do all right "e ie: ie 10.00 your Christmas of... true! ! come shopping here. 1. Soft Creslan keep her hands with made Our what leather acrylic driving gloves warm, grip the wheel palms. Black, beige. 4.00 2. A fashion watch by Sheffield in Florentine gilt, with six leather bands in gold, white, blue, red, tan and black. 20.00 3. Dainty wool edges makes a hood challis scarf. Can red, beige, Royal, with glamorous be worn white, scalloped and warm many ways. gold. f ; .... 3.00 f 4. For her dress-up occasions—peau de‘ soie clutch with flip-in or out snake ~” chain Hendie. : Biatk, oOo 5. Roomy but not bulky — this some leather purse by Adrienne. with bross @légp."-c....oe Ce 5.98 handBlack 11.98 6. Beautiful Laguna simulated pearls in matinee length with genuine sapphire BY” CUEEY, ciel ae ys. dari de an cna-- 4, a P 7. Mele’s fabulous Treasure Chest jewel box... three automatic. trays. Simulated leather with gold tooling in Ivory or i i ea ee ee ais ER a every woman loves these _perfectfitting hose . .. in seamless sheer or walking sheer. Fashion colors, iss ee Christmas Store Hours: Open daily 9 to 9 thru Dec. 23; Sat., 9 to 5:30. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Pathology; Foundation Of Modern Medicine...Page 12 Also in this issue: The Alateens... Page 8, Trading Post... Page 4 Review �eee ; ee Yip —— has the ae ‘HIGHWOOD mow a Wide selection of models to choose from! THE ALL-NEW ANSWER TO DiSHWASHING’S 4 GREATEST PROBLEMS! a Here’s a gift that keeps on giving... meal after meal! It’s a pleasure + : Ends rinsing before loading. Or for dish- Runs quietly. Quietest Frigidaire Dishwasher 2 washing later, push Washes pots and pans. Most dishwasher owners ever. Holds large, odd-shaped dishes. New, deeper do this in the sink. “Rinse & Hold” Button. Then you can wash any time. « ee John says... recommend a featurepacked product such racks hold things some as this all-new dish dishwashers washer. can't. She'll love TS ! pe i = it! ‘The All-NEW custom imperial ees Frigidaire Dishwasher: a “POTS & PANS” CYCLE MAPLE WOOD CUTTING “RINSE NEW BOARD TOP HOLD” AND CYCLE : Ask Jim. ae hs. 4 2 saat eeee Happiest PI Qa = ee this opportunity ear ss ae sti Sy Holidaysy You’ve Ne - RNS ARS’ ie . ize Ever : e2c) g = eS \ AN x, Ss _ \ . : 6 : eS Are Now EK) SCO © YR YAO YEE ER Page ~ == senda: % r Top with Melamine OFFERS VALUE AT A LOW PRICE ‘finish DISHMOBILE @ Single-Push Timer Dial \d 3 99 LE LE LE LER 2 X . x \ = é Monday thru Friday Two. - % ae OPEN EVENINGS from 7 to 9 Section Imperial MODEL 2 aS ge \ a By “<1 en gy gy ee NPG? X DW-IMJ THIS ECONOMY Wy X ' : : mT We QUIET OPERATION Custom Model oe ake AMAZINGLY = After small down payment SZ Nw, re tea —— 00 $ ae pl ROLL-TO-YOU RACKS iS; is }\ BARR tures of this all-new dishwashI. HANDY _ON LY They’re ready, willing and able to explain the fabulous fea: leiden ‘CUSHIONeae SETTINGS CAPACITY (NEMA) oo or Buzz Vern, for 14 PLACE BIG Jim Buzz Vern seg : ‘ i‘ RADIO ARCEST Member: |r| ON , Wraat ANCE. | ” 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 LE UR LE LE LEE 2631 WAUKEGAN of Commerce \ K fe , o , AVE., HIGHLAND EEE LE LE TELE LE TE TEE TEE TE I . 3 ms ID secant PARK = 114 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks EE Chamber | THE NORTH SHORE” Park HIGHWOOD RADIO DISCOUNT «& Highland AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES, YE EE EE ELE EEE Thursday, Ele December eB 17, 1964 �rat Rae al COUNTY BOARD MEETING INVOLVES Looking Things Over CONTROVERSY OVER WATER SUPPLY With Bill Over By be lost to them. THE LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM, one financial help. area of higher is a possibility county might of the James Competition between two agencies of local government over which is to supply water to some subdivisions on the west side of Lake County, led to angry name-calling at the Dec. 8 meeting of the County Board of Supervisors. The county Public Works Department filed condemnation proceedings the previous week to acquire all assets of the Lake County Water Director of Publications THE CHILDREN oi Lake County need I KNOW THIS sounds strange here in this than average income, but it is true. There that the visible, historical heritage of the finest county museums in the country, has a problem. The problem is the old barn at Wadsworth which houses this fabulous collection of the county’s history. , PROBLEM ONE: The old barn is not heated and can be open only part of the year. The million-dollar collection inside must be maintained year around, but there is income only during the months the museum is open to the public. Corp. in the Wildwood-Fox Lake Hills area. The County Board was then asked to approve the suit by retroactive resolution. Haste was required, explained Supervisor Robert W. Depke (Gages Lake) to prevent the Lake County Public Water District from taking over the private water company. Depke made a plea on behalf of the residents of that area, whose water rates would be lower under Public Works than under the Public Water District, he said. The two agencies are different The Public ‘in several respects. Water District, which was created by referendum, is managed by (Continued NLY OUR cuUSTOMERS ARE WHAestminster Libertyville to the museum, but while this is a public institution it receives no tax money. There are no public funds or tax money to maintain the present museum : build on the leased land. ANY OF YOU who remembers 222 used visiting a museum in the Civil War, knows on page Westminster, Lake MACHINES, Forest, Ill. see H.0.V. for gifts what this THEY WOULD LIKE MOST _ Res oy eee : TO RECEIVE Ted thru is is Ted now his own teach making our _ is starting ski school club people between of 9 and safely and | to 17 to ski correctly. The Blizzard Ski Club will leave by bus from Highland —: Park every Saturday during _ the season, of the and motor to one nearby ski areas (whichever has the best ski- ss ing conditions). Your children will be supervisedat all times Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-3:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Armstrong young the ages OFFICE HOURS Mon. shop area his home and 6) Central ID 3-1192 shop at Gordon’s (Ist Street & : a of Stein Erickson’s top instructors in Aspen, Colorado. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Park INC. | was surprised to learn that there’s a complete. ski who for years, has been one as a MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Highland SKI WITH THE BLIZZARDS Central Avenue), and running FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ‘444 SINGER the museum means to our children and to the many young people of future years. WHAT CAN WE DO to preserve this precious heritage? What can we do to maintain this important public institution which belongs to our children? It’s simple. Dedicate a Dollar! Sit down and send me a dollar now and I will acknowledge all of the museum supporters here in this column and will send you a card and any further information - (Continued OFFICE or to child or who has watched a chield view the Indian relics, the objects depicting the way of life of the early settlers. or the muskets GETTING WESTMINSTER SERVICE CALL 234-0506 irreplaceable contents could be destroyed in minutes by fire. The structure is also too small to display all the historical items which have been collected so carefully over the years. The county has leased a 20-acre tract of land near JIM on page 6) these treasures of the past anytime of the year. PROBLEM TWO: Obviously an old wooden barn and its income, but the school children will be able to view PAGES Wahlman The need is for an all-year home so there not only will be more cua RTT . 3 by Ted and his staff of _ in- structors. For full particulars, edie JEWELS OF THE MONTH A. Bracelet set with 93 diamonds weighing a total of 2.10 carats. $800.00* B. Beautiful of pin baguette, with. almost marquise diamonds. C. ye and $1,350.00* Platinum ring set with 4 pear shape, 1 round and 1 tapered baguette diamond totaling 2.34 carats. $1,350.00* E. (Not Ilustrated.) Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.08 carats set with 2 baguette and 2 small round diamonds in a lovely ring. (From a_ private party.) : $850.00 F. (Not Illustrated.) Beautiful emerald cut diamond weighing 1.29 carats set in a ring with 2 diamond baguettes. (From a private party.) $900.00 *Add Federal Excise Tax. The above are just a few of the many exceptional values in lifetime gifts of jewelry from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. sted: CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, December 17, 1964 Highland J. one short hour you can select gifts to please everyone on your list. Contact lenses for Susie, new glasses for Grandma— (she'd love something young and fetching from our Style Bar! ). Then there are lorgnettes or make-up glasses for Mom, eyeglass caddies for Dad. magnifiers for Grandpa; spec holders and cases, or “half eyes” for Auntie Mame—or the gal who has everything. But the quickest, easiest way to make you the Santa of their dreams is to let them choose their own —give them an H.O.V. Gift Certificate! PARK PRINTING CO. Established 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PH-SICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he +Ftouse of Vision Craftsmen Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Gordon's <a in Shop Relax and enjoy all the warmth and wonder of the Christmas Season without any of those nagging worries over what to give whom! Just come see H.O.V. and in pewelors AVENUE at & Ski Park. 1891 495 Armstrong Sea round $1,750.00* carats. Ted carats Unusual double shank ring set with 3 pear shape, 5 round and 57 baguette diamonds weighing a total of almost 3 D. 5.00 contact 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ROAD, ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH 4a 1899 a |slyJ) 252501 STREET OAS vole = CE4S9IOO PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE. AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. se ae, HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs” Section Two, Page 3 —_ �% 3 ? eg ee oS 3 * : Se bs i j sg : 34 > y£ ON THIS PAGE ... A contemporary French wall hanging (print on wool) serves as a background for antique oil base lamp on antique Georgian console table. The water buffalo was hand- Photographs by Joe Neptune carved on driftwood by Roger Sloane. The angel (center) is a Mexican import, as is the one at top right and the horse box. The latter two objects are made of papier mache. The celain birds are from Denmark. Where everyone WSene its —collected during travels of the Lake Forest Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary members and their friends” and that proceeds from the nonprofit shop help to purchase equipment for the _ hospital and provide scholarships for student Excepl nurses. des Stee The Lake Forest telephone Now colorfully bedecked with Christmas gifts and decorations, the shop always displays wares which reflect what is tasteful and unusual. Although much of the stock caters to current trends in contemporary design, there book merely lists it as “Trading Post Gift Shop . . . Gifts — Lamps — Silverware — Pottery — Crystal — Greeting Cards — Contemporary Furniture.” In very small print underneath are the words “Benefit of Lake Forest Hospital Assn.” ‘This announcement might also note that there are “one-of-a-kind items from everywhere Section Two, Page 4 are many objects to warm the hearts of antique- lovers, the seekers of foreign imports and early American craftsmanship. from Brilliant items from Mexico, sleek ones Scandinavia, all give evidence of the in-- terest of Auxiliary members who buy for the shop and who help to operate it. One woman who has moved from Lake Forest to New Hamp- por- shire frequents New England antique sales fo items which she sends back to the Trading Post. The shop has undergone several transitions since it was originated in the mid-1920’s by mem bers of the Auxiliary. It began as a rummage shop in the same Market Square location whic it occupies today. Through the years it evolved into a toy shop, then into a gift shop—actuall two gift shops, the other one being opened i 1959 in the hospital for the convenience of pa tients, visitors and personnel. Mrs. John Julian manages the shop on Mar ket Square with the aid sistants. Often, however, of four visitors full-time as to the sho find themselves welcomed by members of the Auxiliary and their Trading Post Committee Mrs. Thomas Cassady, Mrs. F. Lee H. Wendell Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs. James O. Heyworth and Mrs. Edward K. Welles. Thursday, December 17, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD PHONE: eeenncereincenreenn ID 2-0140 LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, COMPANY ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) TY é / y: tem ne | ; = || ; i ] : \ : tz : y = oat = EE = —— antl SGN ma L/ C7 isacianneeinan = | a g } : d came? if = gees | =I —— . . o o ae 6 ig —& . i Ry <= : = — Li isa ee / SS f = 2 ‘ a) : ay ' . | (aii 4 . en | : 3 a : f “ : 2. n io sh fa me ho w ne ng ti ci ex SHloUok TTfoEr RtoSday- - tomorrow and CHRISTM AS == +== ail en z= MA AAINAINGIN) NIAIINIGHIR ee MN N) | ‘in 4 oe gi AINA ” a MI LN) AWN slime “ee a (4 ANT == eo TRH LAE AEN 38 on! & im a r FIXED LOUVERS elie aii if ® EGE ile Al { AN tee COW AEA NENA | ‘ AWIBINAHE oH ie sills Pi BUTT NO i AAV UC SH \ oT | INI ISIAH SS AUNRIBIIE CCGA SSA IS aS Y i3 5 é ee ——— = Sja= a LOUVERS ena van eoeos 4 Erase —_——— RRS PEATE, i= . ey = L AS aeaore ' ‘ ey : ok. be peeweaerenae J PARISIENNE STYLE Mexico, while the metal one at bottom of page is from Sweden. The hand-made pillow rests on an antique hi-chair. Thursday, December 17, 1964 eae CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful look with any decor, traditional or contemporary! Sophisticated home settings are enhanced with shuttered-elegance for windows, book cases, cabinets, Hi-Fi sets, wardrobes, radiator covers and many more. Exquisite Craftwood- -quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! THE MULTI-COLORED tin tree is from ? FRETWORK INSERTS OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY , : : Section Two, Page 5 �Looking Things Over (Continued from page you might desire. Why not dollar for every member family, or-send a dollar or the name of some boy or anyone wants to send more dollar, don’t be bashful; it a wonderful cause. County Board 3 ) (Continued send a of the two in girl. If than a is for BUT DO DEDICATE A DOLLAR right now. Send. it to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Any checks should be made out to the Lake County Museum of History. I’m looking forward to hearing from you. CONGRATULATIONS to Paul Leeds, the new president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Paul has been a dedicated worker for the Chamber for many years and has served in almost every capacity. He. deserves the honor of leading this strong business group. NOW THAT Christmas draws nearer, I keep thinking back to the Saturday I was in Deerfield when Santa arrived by helicopter. I can still picture the good village manager Norris Stilphen walking out onto the muddy field to welcome Santa. And then there was the expert help of John Whalen, Grant Pinney and Roy Kissling. Fellows, if Santa gets this kind of help on the night before Christmas, his annual trip is bound to be a smashing success again. I am sure he will. from page 3 ) court-appointed trustees. By law, it cannot provide services in any area which has a sanitary district, nor collect money there. The Public Works Department, created by county ordinance, operates with the general funds of the county. Supervisor John Balen (Waukegan), long-time foe of Public Works, criticized the current action and said the growth of the department has been characterized by “lies and deceit.” Depke furiously replied that Balen has ‘“‘been misleading people” for 314 years. The resolution authorizing the condemnation passed with 29 votes; nays were cast by Supervisors Balen, Dr. Roland Sandee (Waukegan) and Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park). Supervisor Robert T. Price (Lake Forest) voted present. Later a motion by Supervisor Bruce C. Frost (Deerfield) struck Balen’s remarks from the record and formally disapproved of them. Depke offered apologies, but Balen declined to do so. The annual salary ordinance was passed, although Smith asked that it be held over until the next meeting to give time for study. Smith’s motion failed, but a motion by Supervisor Joseph Scassellati (High- wood) put off the vote until after- noon, to allow of study. at least a few hours 4 Discover Che Creasures From Treasured Trifles . . . To Museum Treasures . . . They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp. A little out of the way, perhaps . . . slightly off the beaten path and several steps down but while. well worth your Antiques, Collector's Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in | brass, glass, coppeT, and | bronze. Oe WOuduful electric dishwasher Phone 869-9060 HUMIDIFIERS A wife likes pretty, personal gifts at Christmas. But she loves practical ones, too. And probably the most wanted practical gift of all is an electric dishwasher. Nothing else she can own saves her so many endless hours of drudgery. Come to think of it, how could a gift be more personal, or look prettier to her? aoe Evanston, Illinois 1630 Central St. For the things that you don’t | need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find...... visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. FOR USE WITH RESIDENTIAL, With just a flick of a switch a dishwasher washes, rinses, and dries... all automatically. Glasses, dishes, and flatware come out sparkling, without water spots or towel streaks. Everything is washed and rinsed in water hotter than hands... even gloved hands... can stand. Then it’s dried in pure, clean, electrically heated air that’s far more sanitary than any dish towel. You can now get a portable dishwasher, if you like, that does every bit as good a job. Portables need no plumbing connections, and they can be permanently installed in a new kitchen later. You'll be surprised how little it costs to give your wife the happiness that comes with a new electric dishwasher. See the built-in and portable models at your electric ANY TYPE OF HEAT... COMMERCIAL & PORTABLE MODELS PROPER HUMIDITY CAN | | . . @ IMPROVE health, complexion and personal comfort. | @ PROTECT household furnishings e ECONOMIZE on fuel appliance dealer's now. And a Merry Christmas to you both. Call us now! NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. « Commonwealth Edison Company ; Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evansten, Ill. < Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, 1949 DAvis 8-4848 December 17, 1964 �RADIO has em! Ey 244 HIGHWOOD TRANSISTORIZED CLOCK RADIO This ¢ 1000 Milliwatts Undistorted Audio Output. e Instant Warm The FASHIONAIRE Up Model LG ei Kelel a -7.\>)(e) Christmas give Ss ee Gots *K SQN ty, M875 e Nang Clock-Radio ae The TRUMPETEER S by) oe Slim, trim, < aes NEW LLL decor’”’ ony > ] 7”? GIFT BOX ENSEMBLE 39° ‘‘modern styling. Charcoal color, Starmist White color or Glacier Blue color, © DELUXE 5 PIECE White and Beige. eee Model M507 ae tS KO Slim, trim, modern styling! Choose from three colors: Charcoal Gray and Light Gray; Pink and White; or only $ at nen PLL ‘3 ALL NEW featuring the WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO quality AM TABLE RADIO Royal 500 E- INCLUDES: ¢ Deluxe “easy-grip” tuning controt e Custom Carrying Case e Earphone Attachment for The SONGSTER Model M506 Modern decorator styling. Choice of Briar Brown color, Cream Yellow color or Starmist White color. Private Listening e Deluxe Gift Case e Full Set of Penlite Deluxe “easy-grip” tuning control COMPLETE $ Batteries ONLY The CELESTE ¢ Model M508 Smart, modern styling. Briar Brown color, Beige color, Starmist White color or Larkspur Blue color. omy $169 99% : Includes 8-Transistor Royal 500E-1 Deluxe Radio | ‘ | omy $1995 1383 QEMITH en, ey LLLLLA 0 Role: .@.7:\p)(e) ee TRANS-SYMPHONY PORTABLE FM/AM RADIO ROYAL 2000-1. 10 Transistors, 1 AFC Transistor plus 3 Germanium Diodes. Finest tone quality ever in portable radio! “Drift-Free’’ FM Automatic Frequency Control. Big 7” x 5” featuring Snooz-Alarm* Zenith Timer *TM of Clock Supplier TRANS-OCEANIC® RADIO with FM Broadcast Band A gift of great distinction! 12 Transistors, 1 AFC Diode, The MORNING Model 1514 Short Wave, Marine Weather, Amateur Short Wave. Uses Sleep 9 flashlight batteries. SE Tie ED quality AM TABLE RADIO EMITH PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH The TEENAGER e Model ZP2 Smart! Colorful! Ultra-slim luggage-type styling—finest in a portable phono. Plays all 4 speeds. Special spindle adapts for 45 and 16%4 rpm records. ALL TRANSISTOR PLUG-IN RADIO AM TABLE RADIO The TANGO e Model M504—Distinctive modern styling. Deluxe “‘easy-grip”’ tuning control. Zenith quality speaker for full, rich tone. Wavemagnet® antenna. 3 Colors: Charcoal, White, Beige. - 14% 29% ZENITH _ © 1000 Milliwatts of Undistorted Audio Output e Longer Radio Life, Greater Dependability QUALITY Light Tan; or “<T ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE”? and Beige. | ONLY” OPEN 347° EVENINGS Except Sat. & — ey, r= (Closed Thursday, 5:30-7 December for 17, 7-9 Sun. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS dinner) 1964 THROUGH THE e Slide Rule Dial Scale Vernier Fine Tuning The GAY NOTE «- Model M512 Compact, modern decorator styling. Colors: Dark Brown and White; Light Blue and Blue; or White and Tan. YEARS! -HIGHeR Trade-In deal on these & other models. styling. White LASTS RINNE ASK JOHN, VERN, JIM, BUZZ or HARRY for a Colors: Charcoal Brown and Light Tan; Beige and + color, *TM of Clock Supplier NeW ZENA 39° The MAJORETTE Model M860 Exquisitely slim Alarm. White ony $9995 “Sa See Green color or Charcoal color. ONLY $ Buzzer color, low color. Model L519 Modern decorator styling. Sleep Switch. ‘‘Nite-Glo” Clock Light. Gray color White color, { Switch. Charcoal Gray color, Beige color or Yel- 275° 149% featuring Snooz-Alarm® STAR Timer Diodes. 9 Wavebands including FM, Standard AM, quality speaker. HIGHLIGHTER 4 Germanium TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Highland Park LC Chamber ony $ Blocks North og of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% 29°? - The ZENITH ROYAL ‘3000-1 ce aaaciaeal of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID FREE PARKING 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 7 �‘Carrying it around in your heart, afraid to put your hurt and anger into _ Alateens: Youths Combat Pa words makes you feel sort of sick intside...” ‘I needed some place to go at night to get away from the trouble . . 9 ‘I! poured everything that contained al--cohol.down the drain, and kept a constant vigil over Mom. Somehow, the alcohol always won...” by Don and Sherry Berger “When I was a little boy, I used to think that liquor was a refreshment, like pop or something, that only men like Dad were allowed to have. I didn’t understand why my Mom was crying or yelling at my Dad for having beer.” “Ever since I can remember I have prayed for my Mom’s sobriety. Since my prayer wasn’t answered on the spot, so I thought, I lost my faith in God...” “Hate the sin but not the sinner.” “Most alcoholics are hidden drinkers. No one may suspect them of having a drinking problem. The most serious thing of all is that they don’t suspect it themselves.” “What a relief to find someone you could talk about it to. Carrying it around in your heart and afraid to put your hurt and anger into words makes you feel sort of sick inside. Once I started to unload, there was no stopping me.” These words, filled with deep emotion and understanding, come not from a pamphlet or a movie script, but from teen-agers in our own community. They ‘I tried to achieve success and admira- tion in school in place es failed miserably... oe Section Two, Page . 8 9 of love. but are the children of alcoholic parents, and are members of an organization called Alateen, an offshoot of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon. In their own words: “Alateen is a fellowship of teen-agers (not teen-age alcoholics) who are personally concerned with the alcoholic problem. The purpose of Alateen is to help such teen-agers to adjust ‘emotionally, to live happy and normal lives.” “In our meetings, (held every Monday night in a Lake Forest home) we discuss our problems and those of alcoholics in general. We are careful not to discuss individual alcoholics and their actions. We discuss the philosophy of the A.A. program. We learn that alcoholism is a disease and that we are powerless in coping with this problem. Therefore we have no reason to be ashamed. Our sole topic is the solution of our own problems.” _Since California the first Alateen group in have 1957, Alateens was been formed in learning to develop the ability to detach themselves emotionally from their parents’ problems, yet retain their love for the parent. In many cases, the understanding gained through this fellowship has actually “restored” the love for a parent which the teen-ager thought was dead. Shame and insecurity on the part of a teen-ager keeps away many who would benefit from Alateen. Far worse is the deplorable situation existing in many “alcoholic” homes today, where the teen-ager wants the fellowship and understanding offered by Ala_ teen, but the parent or parents, because of guilt and fear of exposure, refuse to let their child attend. Let’s let a few of them speak for themselves: Larry, 13, says: “When I was a little boy I used to think that liquor was a refreshment. . . I didn’t understand why my Mom was crying or yell- ing at my Dad for having beer . . . as “Years later I got up enough gumption to ask my Mom what was wrong in it and she told me that it was a disease that only he could cure, and that he had to drink many if he drank any. “When I was 11, Mom asked me if I would like to know more about the problem. She told me that she had contacted a woman about a group called Alateen .. . One of the reasons that I said all right was because I sure needed some place to go at night to get away from the trouble. “While I waited outside to be picked up that night, many thoughts were going through my mind, Thursday, December 17, 1964 �Mt eet = Sout ‘— x ee Py Felice Pe OF D i : peak md ae — “CCHS pag a a Sp Ss =e ~ ease - — se = Pe va a = 3— ae a a = = SS Bes = i= face E a + —— eee ——SS—___— == = = aie = —"—— . es eemacaeas E = = = cE ee - : - eee se x a —. = hi = — : — wm =< Ss St == NYS aie =e . CR a Sw eee ———_—_== -_— “ = ae a ets =:———— NOR =x Nge — " 5 Peta 2 : . AK — j =: = ee aaa = ~ — ~ a = ===. = a rise Bowe Sal i — Sra : RR Sh ‘iB s’ Alcoholism With Faith & Understanding Drawing will I be too old, or too young? Are they drinkers and delinquents? Are they preagainst religion or color? Are they all boys ls, or what? ateen, I’ve found, is none of these things. It » where I can go and feel understood. A place an go and get things off my chest. Alateen ed me to solve many of my problems, but hat the most important thing is that it is me to keep my sanity.” e, 16: “Over one year ago, a member of my gested Alateen to me and gave me a number debated a long while. To me, such a meetI had lost faith d be.a waste of my time. bne, including myself. pr since I can remember I have prayed for ’s sobriety. Since my prayer wasn’t answered pot, so I thought, I lost faith in God. e week of sobriety was all I asked for. I bverything that contained alcohol down the d kept a constant vigil over Mom. Somehow, ol always won. I was filled: with resenten I walked into that meeting last spring. sores anything I said. I guess it just Out... the time I wasn’t living at home. I had done to run away from my problems. Yet, while art from the family I became more involved. » mediator. Soon I began to see my problems brent light. I realized how much I was loved elf-confidence grew. Each of us independent sting kids needed one another. ried to achieve success and admiration in place of love, but failed miserably, and walself-pity. I truly believed that I had been Thursday, December 17, 1964 cheated out of my childhood. I was both a mother and a school girl. I never did have any close friends. “Since I’ve been a member of Alateen I’ve learned that I can not be an idealist or temperance crusader. I can’t regulate the life of anyone other than myself. I must live day by day, just like an alcoholic, trying to improve my personality, lighten my thoughts, and hardest . . . to accept Mom for what she is. I must be optimistic, but I mustn’t set my hopes for her too high, for high hopes fall easily, dragging my morale right down with them. “I’ve been a member for over a year now, and I’m still not a pro. I stumble, yet each time I seem to bounce back faster. Not fast enough, though. I need this meeting tonight, for Mom broke her record today. I keep hoping that my going to meetings will inspire her. 5 knowing If not, at least I have the satisfaction that I just might have helped someone else.” Jane, 15: “ ‘Hate the sin but not the sinner.’ This quotation has come to mean a great deal to me since I have begun to frequent the Alateen meetings. A year ago this phrase would have been of little or no interest to me. “Could it be that I have matured enough in my attitude toward life to have grasped a fuller meaning of this statement? I believe that Alateen undoubtedly has given me a more adult and wholesome attitude toward the world and its happenings. ‘“‘What does ‘hate the sin but not the sinner’ mean to me? It means that I, the child of an alcoholic, should not dislike or be mad at my parent, but try to understand the sickness she has. Because, through understanding these problems I further understand some of the reasons for my parent’s actions, thus by Don Berger dissolving some of the barriers that can cause distrust and lack of understanding toward my parent. “Alateen has helped me in other ways, also. These meetings have taught me to stop believing that my problems are ‘the worst in the world.’ With these beliefs nulled, one may become less self-centered and more willing to give oneself and one’s love to others. “Fear is also a problem with members of Alateen. One category is that of fearing the thoughts and feelings of others. I am sure that it will take me a long time to completely conquer this fear, but Alateen has greatly aided me in overcoming this fault. An example of this happened rather recently. My parent had gotten into trouble which had fairly well spread to various adults that knew me by name or sight. As time passed, it appeared that I would have to meet or at least see these people through various activities. Instead of being afraid to see these people, I found myself waiting to meet them. I wanted them to see that I was not ashamed of or hindered by my parent or her mistakes. After all, | am a young person with my whole life ahead of me which will be full of trials and obstacles as well and if I conquer this one fear I have won one victory. Also, my life is my parent would feel bad if she had own as joys, at least life, and hindered my it in any way. So, with these thoughts in the back of my head, I met these people, and I shall continue to meet people unashamed because of the help of Alateen.” Louise, 16: ‘“‘Who needs it?’ I asked myself with a shrug when I first heard about the teen-age group called Alateen. I had been told that it was a workable way that the sons and daughters of alcoholic parents could work out their anger and frus(Continued on page 14) Section Two, Page 9 �more KROEHLER selection better KROEHLER values WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-10-You! every color in the Rainbow...every style you’d love to own ‘Let Leath solve your decorating problems with our large selection of custom covers and colors. | CHAIRS, recliners 49° Relaxer , ] RECLINERS Our latest FALL RECLINERS by KROEHLER with the latest features not found in other chairs. We carry a full line of KROEHLER “Signature’”’ Recliners. tweed SOFA 85 inches long in fancyfree modern styling with 8 colors to choose from. TY to 129° by John C. Toenjes from 95 49% OH Kroehler Platform ROCKER 8 DESIGNS 5995 covered in lovely colonial tapestry fabric, full foam cushioning, colors: greenwhite, or brown-white COLONIAL There were 794,900 first day covers canceled when the Christmas stamps were first placed on sale at Bethlehem, Pa. on Nov. 9. 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The catalog is priced at only 50 cents plus 5 cents for mailing, available through me, c/o this newspaper. tions. . . . COLLECTORS Columbus, Nebraska, NEWS, collectors items, antique & modern, 1 yr. $3, STAMPS MAGAZINE, 153 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. 10014, 2.00 a week stamps, 1 WEEKLY Box 1660, yr. $3; MEKEEL’S STAMP Portland, NEWS, P. O. Maine, 04104, stamps, 1 yr. $1.50, THE ANTIQUE TRADER, Kewanee, Illinois, The trading post for anything old, 1 yr. Signature. $3, LINN’S WEEKLY STAMPS NEWS, Sidney, Ohio, stamps, 1 yr. $2.50, COINS MAGAZINE, Iola, Wisconsin 54945, Coins, 1 yr. $5, COIN WORLD, Sidney, Ohio, coins, 1 yr. $6, NUMISMATIC | DESIGNS NEWS, $3, Traditional SWIVEL ROCKER trea with lula LON t illow-back “T’” er : nt P 792 : KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS upholstered in your choice of 2 lovely colonial tweeds, re- _versible foam cushion, the worsted tweed in large range 4 of colors and the textured tweed in 9 of the latest fall colors. BRAKES BAD? All NEW—It lounges, rocks or reclines. Your choice of fabric or glove-soft plastic cover. Our latest 3 in one traditionally styled. GO TO MIDAS! chair— GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car 97° 2.50 a week A FEW BLOCKS EASTof GREEN BAY ROAD HOURS: Furniture MON.. THRU FRI., Two, Page 10 replaced if necessary for service charge only. 11-8:30..SAT., 10-6 Warehouwse Phone: 336-3800 Section 1 yr. ROCKER ROCKER RELAXER : Keath coins, SCRAPBOOK Betsy Ross SWIVEL at a raise Foam cushion, brown, turquoise, toast or green ; Iola, Wisconsin, NUMISMATIC 2925 BELVIDERE ST. (Rte. 120) WAUKEGAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAYNO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, December 17, 1964 : �AGAZINE, 7318 Milwaukee, Chiago, Ill., coins, 1 yr. $4. The Temple of Ramses II at adi-es-Sebua in the Nile Valley, Come LIQUOR is the subject of an initial article in h series on the “Temples y Waller A. Sager, in PRICES-Ask about our Extra “The hnd prices. of giving Proof for Christmas ate price you will have bach set. Price 950 of Proof Set to pay for Price of Set $200 $90 110 78 52 35 44 18 11 23 13 10 52 8 8 9 15 sho 40 39 20 28 9 8 10 7 6 ) 6 6 4 4 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 Large Date 960 Small Date 961 962 963 964 Case Mint Buys! Old Style Beer VODKA or GIN PACK of Eleven $] 98 fitth YOUR BEST LIQUOR PRICES WILL BE FOUND AT COUNTRY Varieties % at. ES 3 for $10.00 “White Label” ‘7g Wiel KRAFT Scotch Marshmallows bronze, of all the Presidents of the nited States, are available from he Philadelphia Mint for $3 each. bend money order, certified peronal check, express or bank money brder to states Mint, A Superintendent, United Philadelphia, continuing upswing Pa. in prices or U. S. Coins, great increases in ravel abroad, coin issues by new hations, and attractive designs on oins, are just some of the reasons or the oreign mformed collecting coins. To swing keep toward collectors bag modern with Whisky $12.39 0x1 27¢c LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE FANCY QUALITY S&W COLOSSAL GREEN OPEN POINT ASPARAGUS SPEARS 15 oz. can and up to date on prices f world coins, Sterling Publishing o. has just released “The Cataogue of The World’s Most Popular oins,’” written by Fred Reinfeld nd Burton Hobson. Listings in his comprehensive 288 page olume, range from coins of anient Greece, to the brand new ssues of Greece and Denmark. Be 1 Ib. \ * © Dewar's - Miniature in aa Champagne or |\Sparkling Burgundy COCKTAILS $3.39 cast Pourer _POL ROBERT Sparkling Burgundy $2.98 fifth Choice Built-in EXTRA DRY FERMENTED IN BOTTLE State Champagne or Your ' Green GOLDEN YAMS SWEET POTATOES © NO 9 17 oz. cans 4 5 “FOC COLA 2S: LPs pe ao c Thursday, December 17, 1964 RETURN eae magne Wwe COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holideys 4-0854 ee Lake Forest og A selection of Christmas trees Both Scotch Pines and Balsams Wreaths and Boughs— Plus Bottle Deposit CE $1.98 bottles DEPOSIT — NO Giant Mexicorn DI PIETRO PLUMBIN Headquarters For Imported Beers TUBORG 12 oz. 39 398 County Line Road—Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-0044 NIGHT ~ CENTRELLA 12 oz. Bottles BATHROOM FAUCET TONIGHT and EVERY ae WONDERFUL GIFT CHOICE FOR LADIES BONE ROUND 5c 5 oo $8.98 oo. GIFT BOX With WESTERN York wae CUTS EARLY TIMES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $1 98 fitth New Forest $3.88 fifth Cherry Kijafa GREAT BOSTON ~ COMFORT Scotch Whisky $3.49 se Lake POT ROAST « 45c - SOUTHERN nak acs RD. BEST BLADE CUTS ull , = WAUKEGAN U. S. CHOICE $3.39 99c ee 896 CE 4-0854 HALLER’S HUEBLEIN medals, Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays HEILEMAN’S PREPARED Three-inch FOOD and LIQUOR MART Discounts on ifts, here is a list and the approxi- Date COUNTRY CORNERS our of Nubia,” SOROS’ Chronicle,’ bi-monthly ournal of: the Collectors of Relition on Stamps Society. A copy may be had for 25 cents from Mr. bager, 6232 Annan Way, Los Angeles 42, Calif. Membership inormation in COROS is. available rom Mrs. Genevieve Mattison, 914 State St., La Crosse, Wis. Lee’s Coin Exchange, P.O. Box 121, Long Island City 1, N. Y. is bffering medallions of the 6 Popes bf the 20th Century, encased in a beautiful lemon colored simulated eather holder. The 6 medallions hre slightly larger than a U. S. huarter, gold plated and made in taly. They are truly a treasured hnd historical addition for all colectors. Write Lee’s for particulars If you’re thinking Bets or Mint Sets in and compare Prices Right Too! For Guest List or Gift List Do Your CHRISTMAS STOCKING EARLY! Get Top Buys on Top Brands — -—.at Country Corners Section Two, Page 11. �ZUPPAN places tube of centrifuge which separ- CAROLYN blood into ates contents of blood for study pur- poses. DR. GERALD G. HOFFMAN, pathologist at Lake Forest Hospital uses Cryostat to freeze tissue and apply it to slide for micToscopic. examination. Slides, which formerly took a day to make, are now ready in 15 min- utes. The ports sues, surgeon receives during operations and does further re- on tissurgery immediately if indicated by tissue test. The Feature Section’s cover photo is of Dr. Hoffman and Mrs. Casselberry studying a Petrie dish, on which ture germ cul- Photographs by is grown. Milton Merner _ Pathology: Foundation of Modern Medicine -\ “It will only take a minute,” a nurse says in a voice so soothing that the needle-prick is over before you say “ouch.” You leave the spotless laboratory with its rows of gleaming glassware, thinking more _ about what the technicians will find than how _they will analyze the drops of blood taken from your finger. The 17-step blood analysis process is one of many dynamic enterprises which take place each day in the laboratory of Lake Forest Hospital. Within this department are the bases of | life-saving decisions, the first clues to illness -and the guideposts to treatment. ‘Section Two, Page 12 Here, the doctor comes to consult with the pathologist—the “doctor’s doctor’’—on the most effective medications for stubborn infections. From here, the surgeon learns — while still in the operating room — whether tissues removed in an exploratory operation indicate further surgery. The equipment used in these laboratory procedures is both intricate and costly. In Lake Forest, the facilities are used or supervised by two highly skilled pathologists, Dr. Gerald G. Hoffman and his partner, Dr. Gerald Dean, who also do similar work in Highland Park. In addition, the hospital employs its own staff of well- trained laboratory technicians. : The machinery for lab work, constantly being modernized and improved, is purchased partly with funds raised by Lake Forest Hos- pital’s Woman’s Auxiliary (see this week’s Fea- ture Section story on page 4 for one of their big fund-raising efforts). Thanks to these women and other generous donors, the hospital has several laboratory facilities which are rarely found in smaller community institutions. When he described the workings of lab equipment and the nature of his own work at a recent meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Dr. Hoffman first dispelled a wide-spread notion Thursday, December 17, 1964 �— OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Jane pan, PAGE laboratory pipetting” sugar. RIGHT: Carolyn technician, is Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, “TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND &p AND Dos- sett, laboratory technician, makes blood solution by using auto-diluter. This is methd used to obtain exact dilution for runing a blood count. OPPOSITE 54th year of Successful Day and Evening Classes : EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Zup- pictured as she pursues study of blood 1718 Sherman UN Ave. 5 4-3004 j por i JANE DOSSETT blood & Welt counts cells with aid of binoc- ular microscope. ABOVE: chief Ruth stains Direct from Italy by TWA jet Mason, laboratory cian, slides in pre- sweaters ovarian cancer. This famed “Pap smear” test, if given routinely every six months,. could eliminate ovarian cancer. DR. JOHN chemistry, P. KALTEN- consultant and in _ Mary bio- Cassel- berry, laboratory technician, work on blood chemistries with aid of new Auto-Analyz- er. hat pathologists confine their efforts to performing autopsies and studying morbid prowths. “Autopsies constitute a minor Huty,” he related; “in fact, only about 50 Df them were performed last year in Lake orest Hospital.” On the more active list, e said, are such procedures as bacterial ultures, with about 250 of them being deeloped each month in the search for mediations to combat infections. The bacterial studies utilize: blood Petrie dishes, on which germ cultures are: prown, then treated with : Hand-Knit and Hand-loomed techni- paration for microscopic examination of tissue for BACH, ae various anti- biotics. Those medicinal elements which lear the dish of germs are expected to ill similar germs in patients. Informaion derived from these tests is given to he attending physician to serve as a guide n prescribing medications. One of the most dramatic elements in pathology is the process of freezing and analyzing tissues just removed during surgery. This procedure is accomplished in Lake Forest with the aid of a Cryostat QoS machine, where the tissue section is frozen, then placed on a slide and studied under a microscope. So rapid is the process, that the pathologist usually identifies the nature of the tissue while the operation still is under way, and the surgeon can determine immediately whether there is a need to operate further. The Cryostat machine, which has been in Lake Forest for about three years, often reduces the time element in tissue study from one day to 15 minutes, and can spare the patient a second operation following the exploratory one. The patient undergoing surgery can be grateful, too, for the careful procedures taken in the laboratory to cross-match his blood, so that if a transfusion becomes necessary, the blood type given will be (Continued on page 14) Sensations in a luscious blend of 45% mohair, 43% wool, 12% nylon, Cardigans in.3 styles , . . cable stitched highlights, raised loop trim, diagonal stitched trim, crocheted or matching buttons, Pullovers in 2 styles, both with V necks, geometric or cable designs, Colors? Gorgeous as the sweaters] S-M-L, san SPACTION NE CUaRinnes Wreken@' Zol-m a vir) “nena” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ES Thursday, December 17, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �pea ea “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER The Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs (Continued for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES (Zippers /Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.-Sat., Phone SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST This 3-bedroom white brick ranch_ is located on a gorgeous corner lot just under an acre. Living room, dining ‘L’, kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement, 2-car garage. Awninged patio looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57,500: Call ELIZABETH GAGE 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook CR Edens), phone 2-1515 (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN interchangeable between ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST Nine good-sized rooms, including a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, |4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON inns. 9) making a date to go to the the gripe session I had dreaded, it was anything but. First of all, the kids, ranging in age from 13 to 18, really seemed to care about Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just NEW page meeting. ‘Just come as you are,’ she insisted. As I was? Hair up in curlers and all? Not me! “Well, curiosity and loneliness got the best of me, and there I was at a meeting in one of the sponsor’s homes. First of all it shook me when I met the sponsors. I’d expected frozen-faced icebergs, and flipped when I saw that she and he were two cool adults whd were really with it. And instead of SCOTTSDALE relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals from trations. As far as I was concerned, it might be o.k. for some kids, but I couldn’t see myself weeping into my coke with a bunch of mope heads, Not me. “But the kid who told me about it was stubborn too. ‘Come on li’l buddy’ she urged, ‘give it a try. What’s to lose?’ So one night I was feeling particularly mad with the world and found myself on the Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets @ Convert. Tops 527 Alateens each other as human beings. And as they all had the same problems, ‘|nothing that I told them about myself seemed to throw them into shock. Yes, I could hardly believe call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. it, but that was me that all that gab was pouring out of. What a relief to find someone you could Area code 312—787-3933 “What do you mean, “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” talk to. Carrying it around in your heart and afraid to put your hurt and anger into words makes you feel sort of sick inside. Once I started to unload, there was no stopping me. “What a new and wonderful feeling; I was not alone any more! Instead of a gripe session, the meetings turned out to be a sort of mutual self-help program, and I learned that while I can’t solve someone else’s problems, I can control my reactions to the things that happen to me. I can cope with problems I can’t solve by learning to accept what I cannot change, and by sensibly changing what I can. .. especially my own feelings and actions and reactions. Instead of just feeling sorry for myself, “Another thing I like about Alateen is that it in no way conflicts with my religion or anyone else’s. What it does do is to help today’... to keep to grow stepping (Continued gracefully up on the page rungs 16) PLUS Smart suburbanites use our unique Se for guaranteed damage-causing Two complete treatments a year, bid <9 OR for as low as $20.00. Sa Ya \\ Call HI 6-6173 owt \Y inside and out, ee :| TYSON insects. Lipp Coll CHARLOTTE HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL “~ STYLE .. . SMART HIGHLAND PARK BUY What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and security than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and | built-ins | Oven i and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, ‘ Call BETTY STACEY rN we OR ae t SMART TOK EOP > PR IR i e Pa JUST DRIVE BY Call NANCY SULLIVAN . 3% ee saare ret BOYS 8 OP OTe ee a’. LY Ot ML a dn he tet ~ y,° ad ne page 13) bottles and other lab equipmen gives evidence of progress. A spe cial machine in Lake Forest Hos pital not only reduces the time and labor formerly involved in this continuous chore, but also assures greater cleanliness. equipment, the profession of pathology has comé a long way since the mid-1700’s when it took root in the medica profession. In those, days techni cians sought the causes of death but according to Dr. Hoffman, thé answers were “puzzles outside of the realm of knowledge.” Doctors now recognize that while autopsies serve educational and other pur poses, their value as a researc tool has been virtually exhausted Advances in modern medicine de pend largely on the foundations for research and the direct knowl edge provided by laboratory tests which define the nature and causes of diseases. Although Webster defines pa thology as “the science treating of diseases, their nature, causes, etc,’ Dr. Hoffman says that the scope of this field is broader, and actuall treats with the “essential nature of disease.” The modern patholo gist is a student of both pathologi cal anatomy (autopsy study of surgical tissues) and_ and the clin ical pathology (laboratory services which only since 1936 have be on page 16) A La-Z or Baca Lounger Fully Reclinable Chair Dad a rest on and all year DON’T of . from compatible with his own. More widely known aspects 0o the laboratory work include diag nosis of blood diseases such a anemia and leukemia, and th study of blood sugar to detect th presence of diabetes. An Auta Analyzer, purchased with dong tions to the hospital, is used in th check for blood urea and _ bloot glucose. Funds to the hospital als have purchased a Coulter Counter which adds up red and white blood cells in greater volume and wit greater accuracy than can bq achieved by hand count under microscope. Still another of the medica achievements derived in the labo ratory is the early detection 0o ovarian cancers. This process be gins with a “Pap” smear (named for its inventor, Dr. Papanicolou) which hospital spokesmen sa could eliminate ovarian cancers i given routinely to all women ever six months. Slides are stained i the laboratory, placed through sev eral solutions, and then examined microscopically to determine th¢ presence of abnormal growths. Even the process of washing (Continued Give Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom home with its 2 pretty baths and see if this won’t be your ‘Home Sweet Home.” The large kitchen has built-ins G breakfast nook, living & dining rooms are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar; basement has laundry& workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. Asking $28,900. and (Continued Like the modern year-round PRIVACY us ap- ply our fundamental faith in God (however we may know Him) to the special problems we face living with an alcoholic parent. No tears now over past failures; instead I’ve learned to be happy ‘just for protection again Bang on your piano or play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an appointment, I am trying now to become a more mature person and to realize that no one has the power to make me unhappy but myself. Pathology Xmas long! at 1/- 3 olf For TV viewing, reading or resting, these chairs allow the: back to recline, duplicating nature’s way of relaxing. Upholstered in print, tweed, nylon, or naugahyde they are perfectly at home in any room of your house... . a beautiful chair hiding the marvelous secret of complete relaxation. Were $159.00 to $219.50, now ......... $109.00 to $145.50 Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find _ |BAIRD & WARNER Cake Fewest 283 E. Deerpath | CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 14 “Top of the Hill on 10th Street” Waukegan, Illinois We deliver within 75 mile radius. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 ‘til Xmas Phone: DE 6-0783 Sat. ‘til 5:30 Thursday, December 17, 1964 �om 7, ce, e 100 (r7 ¥ GAS APPLIANCE SAYS "MERRY A MODERN Nothing “Merry says That's because fully automatic Gas appliance! is the appliance Gas benefits! For instance, range not only means like a modern, Christmas” Everybody gift.” “family a new a Gas automatic cleaner, cooler cooking — but also more precise cooking. Hence, meals taste ate Jn “a " 5 ay: ie x= Sas ae ee aeD3 3 : @ : : THE "YUM YUM TREE" HOLIDAY COOKBOOK it soon — quantities are limited! sl Sie TL AE Lal a DT i De ® BEST! CHRISTMAS" better than ever. And talk about styling, the new Gas: units with have really ranges the “built-in it! From look’ to free-standing the beautiful upper-level cooking units, elegance to your kitchen. range adds strikingly a new Gas See your dealer or North Shore Gas Company soon ! Gas does the BIG JOBS Better — for less! = To obtain your free copy. visit the nearest Gas company: office. But do SPIEL hey USAR TSRARAL EI SRT) RSS PT whi LIRR i] id td 1 Od "e =) ic : a ed > Thursday, is. December*t1, 1964 Section Two, Page 15 �a12.. THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES The Alateens (Continued the PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL'S TONIGHT PHEEOE 5 | SAUSAGE Also .... 85C..,.¢ Anchovie, Mushroom $1.70 or Any Combination ladder NEW ENTRANCES! Now either Rte 22 or eos ee eSee Rte. 22 & SKOKIE page 14) “VOICE you can enter Skokie Hwy. or leave Libertyville OF THE OLD Rand ORCHARD & Euclid COUNTRY Rds. CLUB Prospect Clearbrook Heights 5-2025 191 est, Waukegan N. or Donald Sheridan Road, direct written Berger, | Your We Rings and Check Them Jewelry I. H. NEMEROFF CHILDREN'S MENU 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. All Arm Of Right, SAS “ FiETH AVENUE Scormavacees Washington Gardens | | Law” at at 6:30 8:05 & 9:50 (Plus every 4:45 NEEDED PRIVATE NOW DINING 550 Green Bay Rd. 432-7651 ROOM Available for Social and Business Meetings & at the Matinee! Sat. & Sun., Dec. “THE SECRET OF MAGIC ISLAND” All Seats 50c! Shows at 1:00 & & W. MONROE DE ee —\"s-labivielea Central-un Fri., Dec. 4.4900: 18th—6 free Days! e 5 Only! the | Be Our FRI., DEC. 25th Guest ° For Room in “Irenccs ‘RESTAURANT PRICES! Party Facilities Sunday Brunch Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Page 16 THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU JUMP with the giant Nambus...savages the world has forgotten...in a death-defying leap into space! | THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU HURTLE down the raging waters of the most dangerous rapids in the’ world on the Indus River! THE BEST OF CINERAMA ue’ --CANERAMA’S GREATEST THRILLS 1H ONE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! CINERAMA INC. Presents “VLLAGE A DECADE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT jpewn TECHNIC OLOR® semuy Now You Are Catapulted Across Five Continents And One Hundred Centuries! Exclusively at... Coffee REGULAR Mi KOCOLOR Two, paradise of blue lagoons and bronze maidens! IMITATIONS COME AND @O BUT OWLY Qa curs YOu iw rva prcruaat 6:15-8:15-10:00 able MOLY BRoWn theDEBBIEUnsREYink NOLDS HARVEPRSNELL cua Section THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU are transported to the exotic South Seas... MAUGHAM'S Sat.—4:20-6:25-8:25-10:25 Mon., Tues. & Wed.— Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:15-6:158:15-10:00 215 W. Monroe P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) LA CANTINA : orentine KIM NOVAK: LAURENCE HARVEY IN W.SOMERSET as it is catapulted into space! Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with time to spare. parking Adults THE BEST OF CINERAMA YOU ZOOM into space at the controls of a jet plane. 2-7005 Italian villaGe In Color! 3:00 p.m. TO THE BEST OF CINERAMA district. 20 A TRIP YOU are launched on the most breathtaking of all CINERAMA adventures as you ride the roller-coaster! in the heart of the theatre Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 1716 *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Chicago To see: Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located Sun.) 19 Jin PPM LD IT’S WORTH Open 7 Days a Week ‘Til 1 A.M. Shubert 71 Children’s > RESERVATIONS SELLERS’ RIOTS! evening. Sat. > LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Friday with Terry Thomas & Margaret Rutherford Jack’ | 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays de Theatre-goers & Village- goers “I’m Park. FASHION SHOW “MALLRIGH “Wrong Highland In. IHinois of the Law Highway, FREE. Highwood, 2 PETER LAUGH 14) DON’T LOSE YOUR q DIAMONDS 2 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads page come a recognized facet of the pathological profession). He is a student of normal tissues and | growths as well as abnormal ones, and is a specialist in such fields as hematology and blood chemistry. If he is like Dr. Hoffman, he is one of approximately 5,000 pathologists in the country certified by the American Board of Pathology. He has undergone extensive under-graduate study, internship, hospital residency and _ post-graduate work (and in Dr. Hoffman’s case has served as staff pathologist at Great Lakes and associate pathologist at Evanston Hospital before coming to Lake Forest). Today’s pathologist is an insti| tutional doctor who practices at ithe laboratory level—the founda| tion of the house of medicine. kie HWY., Highland Park Starts .. . from North Shore Lake For- | the Feature Editor, inquiry to| Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Ske- | Phone - ID 2-5155 Rey the 0343, write to Mrs. Bring TURTLE” curtain at 8:30 — Sunday, 7:30 nightly except Monday MAKE NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! 9 pm show with dinner before or after $12.00 12:30 am show with dinner before 12.00 12:30 am show with champagne breakfast 7.00 INCLUDES TAX AND TIPS and area. Anyone interested in discussing the meetings or desiring further information may call CE 4- - theatre or HAL’S drive inn. At Maree LG Lees DRIVEWAY from our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Call for a carry-out order from 4 anyone in their teens or early twenties; the only membership requirement is a sincere desire to know oneself better and to share ideas with others. Local meetings are held in Lake Forest every Monday night from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. Transportation is provided to and from Highland Park; Deerfield, of life.”’ This is their story in their own words. These are young people learning the all-important lesson that, though they can’t change the world or another person for the better, they can change their attitudes and develop their character and emotional control. They are learning, as individuals, to replace bitterness and reseniment with understanding and love. Alateen meetings are open to We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enjoy (Continued Guide Entertainment Shore North Your Pathology Block North of Old Orchard Madison Near State—782-8230 THE ONLY THEATRE IN ILLINOIS THAT CAN SHOW CINERAMA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE THRU 1, Any Currency Exchange 2. 3. Any Sears Store SPECIAL! Fabulous Dinner at Blackhawk Restaurant Plus Cinerama and parking. 6-0100 Call RA for details. Evenings at 8:30 P.M. Matinees Wed. 2:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 & 4:45 P.M. Thursday, December 17, iit 1964 ah � 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, December 17, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.951 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/112815aa52b5de535de06e79fcc7b454.pdf 225c8c83f8bdbf0f57fddfb0c3e0cddb PDF Text Text Thursday, December 18, 1952 �—— Put CHRIST into : back CHRISTmas From the star over Bethlehem to the Christ- But it is at the the crib of Bethlehem . . . and in the many mas wreaths over Fountain Square stretch miles and miles . . . and almost 2000 years. Do the wreaths of fir and holly, the bells replicas of it that appear at this season . .. that we see reflected the true spirit of Christmas. This community effort to reflect the real meaning of Christmas—to put Christ back into Christmas—is one in which we can all take pride. And if we are to gain the most from it we will keep its inspiration with us not only on Christmas but every day of the year. and jolly Santa faces really bring us the true meaning of Christmas? They have their place —and they help us honor His birthday just as the tokens brought by the three wise men did in the long ago. This advertisement in the public interest is contributed Christmas Committee to the Christian of Highland Park by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Family �ks + DR a ACEC Vol. 27, No. 39 Thursday, Form Committee To Speed Up Delinquent Tax Collection Lake County Farm bureau and the Civic league joined forces to take some action in collecting of delinquent taxes in Lake county. They have formed a committee which has met with State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson and County Treasurer Hugo L. Schneider Jr. The committee had five main recommendations for improving and speeding up delinquent tax collections: Past Coin Containers for Seals At Post Office Arne the W. Lake County sociation’s losis Makela, 46th Tuberculosis Annual Christmas announced Chairman Seal that of As- Tubercu- Sale, today the week during coin containers were placed in the Deerfield post office for the convenience of residents who did not receive Christmas Seals in the mail. A supply of the seals was left with each container and purchasers may help themselves to what ever amount they desire. Collected These After Christmas containers lected shortly will be col- after Christmas and the money in them will supplement the money raised by the mail sale. Proceeds from both the mail sale and the containers will be used to finance the program of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association in its never ending program for the control of tuberculosis. - At the end of the 4th week of the Christmas Seal Sale, the total received in the offices of the association now stands at $29,546.81, Makela said. This is slightly over the amount last year. received by this time STATE LIBRARIAN TO VISIT DEERFIELD Mrs. Laura Langston, Chief of the Extension Division of the Illinois State Library, will be a visitor in Deerfield for three days during the two week holiday period when the West Deerfield Township Li- brary will be closed. The Illinois State Delinquencies 1. Replace the individually typed registered letter sent out by the State’s Attorney with a printed letter and thus increase the number of delinquents who were officially being informed of their delinquency. Research. indicated that an increase in registered letter notification would bring an immediate increase in payment. State’s Attorney Nelson not only accepted the suggestion, but improved on it. 2. The State’s Attorney should implement the judgements by getting an execution and having the Sheriff levy on the property. The State’s Attorney has pledged his cooperation, and it is assumed he will also do this. Future Delinquencies 3. That no interest or penalties be forgiven. 4. That the County Clerk add the back delinquent personal property taxes to the present tax bill just as he does for real estate taxes. 5. That the County collector be held responsible for collections and that he levy on delinquent property by authority of the continuing warrant in his tax book. The Delinquent Tax committee of the county board passed over the suggestion of County collection in favor of collection in the Justice of the Peace courts of the various townships. The adopted plan calls for the State’s Attorney to start suit in a J.P. court and when judgement is had against the de- linquent, the Town constable can seize his property for non-payment of taxes. Announced For Christmas Issue of the department Deerfield REVIEW requests that all news Although and con- ber 19, Decem- sports stories, and where possible, by 10 a.m., December 20. All other copy must be turned in by Monday noon, December 22. The display advertising copy deadline for the December 25 issue will also be advanced one day. Deadline for classified ads will be 4:30 pm. MONDAY, December 22. on Christmas held at midnight Mass at 1 o’clock. Eve followed At the which has county roadhouses. School At a meeting at the Deerfield grammar school, Friday, December 5, the board of education, District 109, opened eral bids from contractors for seven building genthe west side primary school. The contract was awarded to the lowest bidder, Otto Schultz, who submitted a base proposal of $236,633. The board also elected to include _alternate one of $10,000 for drives, walks and parking area construction. Alternates three and four (deductions amounting to a total of $1,986) were also taken. Alternates 2a and 2b which provide for paved play areas will be considered at a later date if finances permit. was The final contract signed for a total of $244,647. Work on the will be started immediately Deerfield building which the architectural firm of and Will has designed. Perkins Eighth Grade Dance Cancelled low midnight Mass, high Mass, the choir will sing “Third Mass in E Flat” composed by A. H. Rosewig. Mrs. J. J. Rink is director and organist. Personnel of the choir includes sopranos: Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. N. King, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. W. Miniter, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Altos: Mrs. J. J. Rink and Mrs. Fred Tarnow. Bass: Jack Doyle, Joe Wachholder, Joe Schuessler. Tenors: Edward Younglove and Henry Bernard. Christmas hymns will be sung at The eighth grade dance original- ly scheduled for December 18 has been cancelled due to the Christmas program school. at the grammar course all Mrs. a.m. teen-agers Hugh Riddle, president red of to has two been formed months of of the as a result parents’ plaints that their been liquor in various served erns, that tragic An have, tay- consequences Open Letter High School Dear com- children have Parents: Had you realized that we have over 1,000 homes? Wouldn’t it be grand if every evening dur- ing the holidays a large number of homes would be open to a small comfortable group of our HPHS at students? home come. and The Plan make to them be wel- simplest of refresh- suffice. Let us all make it a good holiday, a Merry Christmas and be ready for the very best in 1953. Will you a group open your door to of your son’s or daugh- ter’s friends? We hope you will. Council of High- land Park Highland school High school. Park High PTA board. resulted and all manner of hearsay voiced by the students themselves. Backed by the high school board, this committee proposes to investigate the complaints various schooi officials have received. Mrs. Charles Walker, Bowen Schumacher, Leonard Davidow, Halbert Crews, and Mrs. compose the committee. members Library, don’t Highland Park High school PTA, told the NEWS Tuesday. The committee which she refer- 11:30 prior to the midnight Mass. “Silent Night,” “Oh Holy Night,” and ‘Adeste Fideles’” are among those hymns which will be sung. The Sunday schedule will be observed later in the day. Masses will be held at 7 a.m., 8:30, 10 and 11:30 Cook are John Gould, Riddle Student president of the student council; William Davidow, president of the senior class, and Mimi Angster, editor of the is to Shoreline. Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood said Tuesday, “The tavern owners know that if they are caught selling to minors in Highof revocation a_ wood, it means of them most license and their wouldn’t be foolish to risk their large investment on the few dollars they might make breaking the law. “We’re very serious about this (selling liquor to minors) and the proper police department works hard here cataloguing of the books, eliminating obsolete volumes and other improvements that will be benefi- at enforcing the law ... . we don’t have many violations but if there cial over will be the offending tavern is closed until the trial and then, if the tavern owner is found guilty his license is To Mrs. Help Mrs. Langston, Haney in her official capacity, has visited the Deerfield Library several times, and has made numerous recommendations for improvement. Her visit during the latter part of this month give first Helen hand an of service extended great Haney, to period. benefit Librarian, is a case where This to Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Clark, assistant librarian. As previously announced, the Library will be closed from Decem‘ber 20th to January 4th, inclusive. Borrowed books which become due during this period, will have their due dates automatically extended a ‘ for:two weeks. ee and of the north Student through their extension division, offers special services to the smaller Libraries of the State, whose resources are insufficient to employ a full time trained librarian. My sensationalized drink—but a committee of students and parents has been formed to determine the best way to handle the problem of drinking among the small minority of those who do,” ments will be by have repeatedly been seen in some Build New Holy Cross Will Hold Midnight Mass On Christmas Eve Masses reports Otto Schultz to organi- Friday, recent “Of zation news will be due next Thursday; weddings or engagements, many exaggerated the extent of tavern-frequenting among the adolescent population, there is a small core of high school students. tributors observe an early deadline for the December 25 issue because of the Christmas holiday. club 1952 War On Student Drinking editorial Church, 18, Teen-agers, Parents Lead Early Deadlines The December either ec The breaking of ground for the new sch ool was witnessed by all the students of the Deerfield grammar school and by W. E. Sheehan, Supt. of school; Otto Schultz, General contractor; «Ruth ‘Mitchell, board member; Gordon Norman, board member; Margaret Tibbetts, board member; H. T. Riedman, president of the Board of Education; Perkins and Will, architect; Arthur Pagel, school board member; Helen dent; A. M. Kelly, Supt. of job from Perkins and Will and many others. Lee Cochran, Ryan; P:T.A. presi- a minor suspended is caught, or revoked,” the mayor added. He also said that in Highwood the ordinance against minors. is strictly enforced. This ordinance provides that minors are liable for a fine up to $200 for even being in (Continued 4 on page 4) �Deerfield Opinions umns expressed do not [All Deerfield Residents Forum in these necessarily In Christmas Light Contest col- All idea of “living” as expressed in this column last week, very different from that of the average high school student at _ Highland Park. The majority of us gh school teen-agers are being blamed for the actions of a small Unfortunately your letter just _ added to the recent barrage of columns and articles condemning the teen-agers. It is always easy to sit back and criticize others, but often hard to give a word of praise to the _ deserving ones. Let me tell you a few of the things we students do, which might help to raise your opinion of us. our we students annual asked to give school the high money for drive. We chest _ donated almost $1100, which was _ distributed to worthy charitable or- ganizations. Believe In Good Sportsmanship The students themselves have _ tried to promote good sportsmanship, and letic we complete events. have If support of ath- don’t believe you succeeded in these two i things, come to a high school basketball game, and see for yourself. More than 500 of the high school students presented a musical Christmas concert for the public a few weeks ago. These are only a few of the things students do which are constructive. We teen-agers have problems ; which need to be ironed out, just like you and the rest of the community have. But we don’t stand by and let the problems go unoticed—we attempt to find a solution. If you need further proof of this, come to a Student Council meeting, or a Boys’ club or Girls’ club executive board meeting. Give us a break. We teen-agers admit we make mistakes, but inos stead of knocking us down as often as possible, a hand, and lead us in the right direction. The majority give of us us are conscientious young people who want to do the right thing. Before you emphasize the faults of others, count up to ten—of your own. Mimi Angster Highland Park High school student The Public Press, no tess than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW New Officers Elected In Amvets Auxiliary The last business meeting of the year of the Amvets Auxiliary was held Wednesday, 7WV ac every = eee PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., ens Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 “1775 Eben! Subscription _ Domestic _ Single Managing Editor Business Manager Rates—$2.75 Rate—$4.00 Copies—10c per year Cree Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemae 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- feld4, i Illinois, under the Act of March 8, ‘The Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Righta Reserved. ‘Page 4 10 in the coming follows: year were elected as President, Mrs. Mary Alice Murtagh; senior vice president, Mrs. Paul Sedlak; junior vice president, being aglow with Not 25 homes brilliantly Mrs. ard Elmer Krase Suess; Hoffman; and treasurer, secretary, Mrs. Eric Banfield, subscriptions past president were purchased veterans $20.00 donated hospital to the for Auxiliary District No. 2 hospital fund for the purchase of cigarettes, candy, etc. As a Christmas gift to the patients, $25.00 in canteen books were donated to the hospi- tal and $25.00: for the purchase of magazine racks, etc. Mrs. Emmett wishes to thank all those who donated used magazines and books which are always greatly appreciated by the librarian at Downey hospital. Special thanks are extended to all non-members who have faithfully accumulated books and magazines for this purpose. ‘Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, Child Welfare chairman reported that $25.00 has been donated to the local chase dren. Public Library for the pur- of books of interest to Mrs. von der Linden chilalso announced completed plans Christmas party children for for a of Amvets to be held on Sunday afternoon at 5:00 p.m., December 21. Santa Claus will be there to greet the children with plenty of gifts and refreshments. An addition to the kitchen will be a 50 cup coffee urn to be purchased by the Auxiliary. During the past week, the hall had a new paint job, with new drapes in preparation for the coming holiday season. The Amvets Auxiliary meet the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Amvets hall. Dues for 1953 are now being accepted, and any new or prospective member is welcome to attend any meeting. in North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter will spend Christmas in Jamestown, North Dakota with Mrs. Vetter’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Young. Ch. The the you desire. Your display should be kept lighted each evening between Christmas and New Year until 9:30 p.m. For judging purposes the Village race and Northwoods. Gerhard installed the newly elected officers. Mrs. George Emmett, hospital chairman reported that during the past year, $50.00 worth of magazine Downey Deerfield Amvets Rich- Richard von der Linden; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Joe Schessler. Immediately after the election, Mrs. of library, Mrs. Mrs. a resident are automatically in the contest. There is no entry fee. The contest is for amateurs only, so every resident should participate. The decorations need not be expensive or big. All you have to do is decorate your door, yard or windows, or whatever part of your property you will be divided into six districts as follows: No. 1—All homes north of Greenwood avenue and west of Waukegan road. No. 2—All homes west of Milwaukee Road tracks south of Greenwood avenue and north of Deerfield road. No. 3—All homes east of Milwaukee’ Road tracks west of but including Rosemary terrace and north of Deerfield road. No. 4—All homes east of Rosemary Terrace and north of Deerfield road including Westgate ter- III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig te Russell V.E. Deckert December the Amvets hall. Outgoing president Mrs. Treve Pottenger presided at the meeting. Officers for Christmas eet Deerfield As crude recently towards committee for a better Deerfield. Dear Mephisto, school point lights during the Christmas holidays. May we send this letter through your columns to “Mephisto” who wrote to you last week? Just indications lighted but 250 homes with some sort of lighting is the object of the citizens lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizens Editor: _ Your We on Student ‘Tells Off’ Mephisto the Speak constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain _the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To ‘Deerfield Mothers Ca Bethlehem church will present a Christmas play, “Christmas is a Miracle’’ on December 21 at 7 p.m. Included in the cast are John Carlson, Anita Pagel, Wendy Merner and Robert Camp. The play has become an annual affair at the church and the public is invited to attend. No. 5—All homes south of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road. No. 6—AIl homes west of Waukegan road and south of Deerfield road. The six judges for the contest will be selected from among the members of the local garden clubs. Ribbons will be awarded the three best displays in each district. The best display of the Vilage will then be selected from the winner of each district and the beautiful trophy appropriately inscribed will be presented to the winner. Last year’s winner was the Donald. Kempf home, 820 Beverly place. Deerfield and Bannockburn Xmas Vacation Recreation Grade School Boys’ Basketball Mon., Dec. 12. DGS—10 to 12 noon. Wed., Dec. 24. D@S—10 to 12 noon. Sat., Dec. 27. DGS and Wilmot— 9 to 10:15 a.m. Mon., Dec. 29. DGS—10 to 12 noon. Wed., Dec. 31. DGS—10 to 12 noon. Sat., Jan. 3. DGS and Wilmot— 9 to 10:15 a.m. Teen Agers Mon., Dec. 22. (Boys and Girls) DGS—7 to 9 p.m. Tues., Dec. 23. (Boys) DGS—7 to 9 p.m. Sun., Dec. 28. (Boys) DGS—2 to 4 p.m. Mon., Dec. 29. (Boys and Girls)— 7 to 9 p.m. Tues., Dec. 30. (Boys) DGS—7 to 9 p.m. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grade Girls’ Badminton-Volleyball Mon., Dec. 22. DGS—1 to 3 p.m. Tues., Dec. 23. DGS—1 to 3 p.m. Mon., Dec. 29. DGS—1 to 3 p.m. Tues., Dec. 30. DGS—1 to 3 p.m. High school girls—same schedule as above except time of 3 to 5 p.m. each day. Open to all children in the com- munity. Dorothy Nichols on Honor Roll Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, 834 Forest avenue was among the 379 students at Northern Illinois State Teachers college who were named to the honor role. In order to be named to the honor roll a student must have an all over “B” average for a twelve week period. all breathed Monday learned that are living now a sigh afternoon only pany premises. state deputy on of relief when twenty the Brick Gustave fire we people Com- A. Witzke, marshall, and Russell Batt, fire chief, made a complete inspection of the dwellings and gave us this report. Only one section of one of the shacks is now occupied according to Deputy Witzke’s investigation. All but two of the ten trailers are padlocked, and Mr. Hertel said that many of the families had returned to Texas. Twelve people are living on the second floor of the two story brick apartment building he said. Dep- uty Witzke recommended that another exit should be provided for the second floor of this building and that electrical wires in this building should be covered properly. He more ordered the installation fire extinguishers. Brick Company Wants Motel of to Build Deputy Witzke told Mr. Hertel that each trailer should occupy a space of 40 feet by 25 feet. Mr. Hertel agreed that the dwellings were dilapitated and ‘fire traps” and should be eliminated. Deputy Witzke reported that Mr. Hertel said the Company would like to erect a brick motel, but have been told that this is in conflict with county zoning ordinance, and also that they must wait to make this request until pending court cases are settled. The Lake County Zoning for action! School Fire Brigades Recommended We think that plan for making you have a swell our children more alert during! fire drills, Deputy Witzke! We hope that our fire and school authorities will give your suggestion serious consideration in their fire prevention program. Deputy Witzke has organized programs at Diamond Lake and Prospect Heights. Older children are designated as fire chiefs, fire captains, and lieutenants, and given specific responsibilities during fire drills. Youngsters are taught to assist those who have disabilities, to search cloak rooms, wash rooms, gyms, and other spots while the building is being emptied. When the children assemble outdoors, each _ teacher takes a roll call to be sure that every child is acounted for. Deputy Witzke also emphasized the importance of regular unannounced fire drills every two weeks. Thank You Deputy Witzke and Chief Batt Chief Batt day resting, duty Monday grateful to time to this tion. Ever since should have spent the as he was to be on night. We are most him for devoting his important fire inspec3, Deer- field mothers have been contacting local and Officer Frank Ortiz of Glenview was recently appointed to fill the vacancy left on the Deerfield police force when Francis Jones resigned: He served with the military police in Australia county where he met his wife who was then serving with the Red Cross. They were married in Australia and have a daughter ‘Mickey’ who is 8. Mrs. Ortiz is on the faculty of the National college of Education in Evanston as class room supervisor. More recently Officer Ortiz has served as special policeman in Northfield and Northbrook. Teen-agers, authorities to correct hazardous and unsanitary conditions in regard to the gar- Parents (Continued a tavern. “We had from page a case,” the “where caught but their parents let them owner testify so could the children rewere refused against there 3) mayor called, the was to tavern nothing we do.” Mrs. Riddle declared that education of parents will be as important a function of the committee as exposure of illicit liquor sales and encouragement of wholesome parties for the young people. Not alone problem dents, in facing the among high Highland Park is cooperating Evanston in a solution. Board with an drinking High New effort member home school stu- school Trier and to work Leonard dow, his son, William, out Davi- and Thomas Swidler, president of the junior class, represented Highland Park High school at a meeting at New Trier High school Monday night, called for the purpose of making plans The to lick the drinking representatives meeting primarily problem. attended at the the instiga- — tion of a group of students anxious to help their erring contemporaries. bage dump after and trailer camp. Delay delay has postponed action. From the bottom of our hearts we thank the state fire marshall, Otto Dahl and Deputy Gustav Witzke for asking tion. Our Fire for letter Marshall state was fire Dahl on 4. Deputy Fire Chief Monday, reported, left a complete the Brick but Witzke Russell December 15. Batt He not investigated and set of orders Company to Thursday, telephoned on inspec- dispatethed December only September Ortiz Ordi- nance prohibits dwellings on industrial property except for watchmen whose continual presence is necessary. Deerfield mothers contend that because of hazardous and unhealthful conditions, this zoning ordinance should be strictly enforced. At Levittown, New York, last week two children lost their lives in a small excavation 2 feet deep and 72 feet square. At the Brick Company, deep gaping pits with water at the bottom comprise a great deal of the 33 acre original plot. These pits are directly back of the dwellings occupied by families with small children. is Mr. State’s Attorney—NOW the time Frank the same with day, - and sent on a report to Springfield - that very night. That’s action! — �Series of Tableaux Will Be Otto Zschau To Marry Presented by Bethlehem Church Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Tarnow _ of The Bethlehem Church again proudly presents its contribution to the Christmas season in the second annual presentation of the play, “Christmas Is a Miracle” to be held in the Bethlehem church sanctuary between the hours of 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday Upper Grades Present Wilmot school will present its annual Christmas program tonight, 8 o’clock in the auditorium. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. Pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will present the play “Why the Chimes Rang.” Members of the cast include: Susan Whitehead, Bill Rogers, Fred Henniger, Bonnie Becker, Martha Oestriche, Don In- man, David Kinsey, Ted Nelson, Emily Wolters, Gene Johnson, Marilyn Visoky, and David Rudolph. Supporting players are: ' George Haggard, Sandra Baarsh, Susan Baarsh, Judy Lyons, Carol Williams, Gail Haugland, Donna Sedgewick, Carol Rothchild. The choir is composed of: Donna Hugh, Julie Clampitt, Beverly Han- son, Susan Silence, Gail Johnson, Linda Thompson, Nancy Bartholomew, Josephine Bye, Janice Sund- berg, Kay son, Diane Betty Linda Kraft, Barbara PatterOestriche, Judy Hensel, Swigart, Nelson and Nancy _ Trotter, Jeannine Becker. In the congregation are: Bar: bara Busse, Mildred Visoky, Emily Winters, Gwen Winters, Kathy Winters, Carol Frost, Mary Hagbloom, Holly Haggard, Judy Reeb, Glenda Lockwood, Carol Root, Bonnie Inman, Dennis Homeyer, Teddy Link, Gary Sternberg and David Palmer. . Also Jeff Ferguson, John Visoky, Peter Williams, Dick Huber, Kenneth Kenniston, Bill Casselman, Max Casselman, Fred Weinert, Laurie Woodell, David Bye, Fred Driscoll, Jeff Hanson, Jim Fields, Peter Silence, Jim Hallenbeck, Dan . Halvorsen, Gordon Vines, Scott Herman and Billy Haghloom. In charge of the stage crew and lights are: John Tasker, Dick Zartler, John Hyink, Charles Schultz, Bill Haney, Dennis Herrman and David Homeyer. The play is being presented under the direction of Mrs. Frank Rice, music instructor in the upper grades. Eastern Star Christmas Party The Order of the Eastern Star will have their meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple. The meeting Deerfield and Carthage college. After wedding they will make home | road, are the Mesdames Henry Fischer and E. F. Nelson. Li 4 sday, December 18, 1952 Eds * — Springfield, ». their | their where Mr, — bureau. oe Jr. Guild to Have Christmas Sing 7 hem church will hold a Christmas _ sing for husbands and wives on — Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hensel, 1334 Wood~ — land drive. Mrs. and the Reverend will sing a Mrs. Robert Hold George Flagler — Francis Guither — duet accompanied Weed. Christmas The by wid Program kindergarten and primary \ asae ; grades of the Wilmot school gave a Christmas program of carols and _ __| told s story Wed- | Constance White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nesday thefor Christma parents and friends. an White, Elmwood road, and Raul Villarreal who were wed in the All the classrooms of the school _ Bethlehem church December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Villarreal are are gaily decorated in Bi making their home temporarily at Camp Atterbury, Ind., of the season. Each roomthe hasspirit its _ where the groom is stationed. They will live in Monterey, own tree which the students Program at School | decorated. The cember Dorinda Bolton and Pleasant Birthday of a King Thiele 2 school 19 vacation and begins ends De- January — 5, 1953. Grades 4. 5, 6, 7, and 8 with Solo by Merrell Keyes Recessional—Joy to the World Allen March at the Piano From the Hall—We Wish You a Merry Christmas Mrs. Richard Thompson, musical director; Mrs. Lawrence McDermott Jr., stage director; Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal. Caroline Soefker to Wed a Mrs. Henry Soefker, 164 County Line road announces the engage- ment to of John her W. daughter, Lehnert of Caroline Chicago. Caroline attended mar school and Deerfield Highland High couple school. The is gramPark plan- ning to be wed in the late spring, [The BANKER’S STOXY a _ by if | ORIGIN OF THE WORD = “CAPITAL” THE ANCIENT GREEKS USED CATTLE AND OXEN FOR MONEY, COUNTING IT BY THE HEAD... -|O Little Town of Bethlehem Piano Duet—Barbara Thiele Michael Certik Fantasy Christmas Piano Duet—Janet Stallman Janet Nelson The Holly and the Ivy Soprano Solo—Beth Oakes The First Noel Piano & Admiring the door decoration at the recent meeting of _ the Garden club at the home of Mrs. Walter Wecher, Wilmot in Inspection Bannockburn Tee engage- — Doris Ann, son of Mr. be married February 14 at the Luther Memorial church on Wil- Christmas Club the woods, Deerfield. The couple is to — The main character parts are taken by Robert Camp who plays Mexico. Uncle Jed; Pat Hansen, who becomes Nickie; Anita Pagel is Mary; Mrs. Louis Zenko is the Golden Angel; Wm. Hensel, Rhinold Timm, and John Carlson become the three Wise Men; and Fred _ Baarsch, James Mann, Toby Clark, Larry Peel of Bells Libby Wolfe Long and John Kenney are the Candlelight Processional and shepherds. Other supporting parts Bringing of Gifts are taken by Hanne Petersen, Do- O Come All Ye Faithful ris Pagel, Mrs. George Stanger, Dorinda Bolton at the Piano Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Wendy Mer- Remarks by the Narrator ner, Susan Hildebrandt, Marilyn Warren Dick Mandler, Nancy Stryker, Marilyn Sheep May Safely Graze Bach Mertes, Susan Baarsch, Sandra Piano Duet by Jean Bischoff and Baarsch, Marilyn Clifford JacquelPleasant Thiele ine Hansen, Lila Heiser, Rhinold Jingle Bells Timm, and Charles Hansen are in Piano Solo—Barry Carroll charge of all staging and lights; Troika Russian and Mrs. Charles Ulrich and Mrs. Three Kings Hopkins John Carlson are in charge of cos4th and 5th Grades tumes; makeup under the direction First Christmas Day .. Rex Maupin of Mrs. Charles Murtagh and Mrs. Gayle Blount—Soprano Solo Milton Merner. The public is cor- Christmas Comes Again dially invited. GY Ae 15th Century Carol Grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 Reading from the Bible — First will be a Christmas party and all Tableaux of Angels members are requested to bring Warren Dick a fifty cent gift. Mrs. Laverne Harmony of the Angels Frederickson, Worthy Matron will Flute Solo—Shirley Page preside. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 Garden announce and Mrs. Otto Zschau Sr., River- — The Christmas play presents quite simply and briefly the story of what happened in a deserted church. Although people have long since ceased to worship here, Uncle Jed, the old caretaker, is still faithful. He lovingly cares for the building and keeps it in repair, always hoping and believing that sometime the people will return. Every Christmas Eve he rings the old bell and there has been built up a legend of those things which happen when the bell rings. Some say a miracle takes place, that the organ plays and angels sing. Some even say that Mary and the Holy Child appear. On this Christmas Eve Nickie, a crippled boy, has come with Uncle Jed to the old church. Nickie is so awed by the place that when Uncle Jed rings the bell he imagines he sees the story of the first Christmas relived. The old church becomes an ancient sanctuary in which the shepherds have taken refuge from the winds on the plains of Bethlehem. Nickie himself and Uncle Jed are shepherds of long ago and the sacred mystery of the first Christmas is unfolded in lovely fantasy. Chicago, ment of their daughter, to Otto E. Zschau Jr., evening. Play at Wilmot School or: Duet—Peter Elias and WORD and Tableaux—Holy Silent Night Family *CAPITAL” ‘TO ‘CAPITA’, WHICH IS THE LATIN FOR and - Barbara Isely 2nd Tableaux of Shepherds The First Noel Repeated by All Groups . Ivy and Holly Irish Song Mummers Song Grades 6, 7, and 8 with Comment by Warren Dick Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy .... Tschaikowsky At Two Pianos—Dorinda Bolton and Allan March 3rd Tableaux of Kings We Three Kings Vocal Solo by Jim Dier How Far Is It to Bethlehem Elicit uit so Richard Donovan Vocal Ensemble 4th WE TRACE OUR OWN F Part of our function is to channel the ment of capital into worthwhile fields. investLet us help solve your business problems by providing fresh capital For me .. . Loans of All Types Deerfield See State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 The ig Bank { — �New Prize Winning Rate for Radarman James F, O’Connor Play DEERFIELD CHURCHES Serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena in Korean waters, is a new rate to radarman third class, USN, for James F. O’Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. O’Conner of 1061 Nl. Deerfield The Helena road, is on ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and. Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, December 21 Deerfield, her third Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! Jingle all the Way! Christmas is coming and we’ve got our little bit of snow —all my shopping is over, is yours? Well anyway, most of you fellows tour of duty in the Far East, and serves as a heavy support ship with fast carrier Task Force 77. . Since the outbreak of the Korean conflict the Helena has pounded Communist shore installations, troop concentrations, and coastal than supply 25,000 bre centers rounds ammunition. The UN also troops on Dr. Frank L. Trable: Jr., hospital, Akron, home for the of the Ohio will to visit holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Trable Sr., 407 Brierhill Jack road. His younger brother, will be home from Dartmouth the 19th for the Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Terr., Deerfield Photo KNAAK’S H. FORD Pharmacist Established Phone in |! 1884 NL Holy Family Entire Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances |130 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 . D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Insurance : 735 Deerfield | Edward H, Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. R. News Ww. L. Midges Texaco .-............. 26 16 Carr: Healy iii 24 18 Lauterburg and Oehler .. 24 18 phases SVR POT shi ce eateoces 23 12 Lindemann Drugs .......... 21 21 H.P. Service Station .... 19 23 Village Hardware. .......... 19 23 Ben: Meany soe coc. 19 23 COUNTY MARe) ref he e 18 24 hetoschultz 3. pe 17 25 Individual Leaders Men’s High Game—Ernie Ori ..231 Men’s High Series—Ed Kirar ..596 Ladies’ High Game — Sylvia GHIOTT Es Sia cee a Cs ak 200 Ladies’ High Series — Gerre TOU esc ert ae ase, ce eae 499 Bowling & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Feil Victory Rollers Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Cross Bowling Jewelry tor the Expert Vant League Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Feil, 1139 Elmwood, became parents of a son December 12 at Highland Park hospital. He has been named William Barton. The infant has three sisters, Karen 10, Cheryl 8, and Lois 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Cecilia Fitzgerald of Wis- consin and you may er for your rest from assured car to we us, check bumper to bump- added safety. Midge’s Texaco Waukegan Page 6 Road ‘Tel. 580 grand- Kolsky of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo B. Alonzi, 682 Deerpath, became the parents of a daughter at Highland Park hospital December 13. Mrs. Marie Pallisard, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi, 360 Deerfield road, are the grandparents. Mrs. Colandrea Louis of Chicago is great grandmother. Spend Christmas in Paris and January Grace Lutheran brook, is planning and the other at 7:00 p.m. The serv- ices will be identical with part of the Sunday school children participatingin each service. At the Christmas Eve service the children will tell the Christmas story of Jesus’ birth at Bethlehem. Their recitations and songs will have as a background colored slides also telling of Christ’s birth and the announcement to the shepherds by the Christmas carols, Alpha Cleaners. .............. 17 Sunset’ FO0Gs coche: 16 28 29 Jim will LEGAL NOTICE WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN; to a petition presented arwoods Home Owners a public hearing will Board of Appeals of the field, in the Village Hall of January, 19538, at 8 that ing Zone time the to will be heard establishing be a of designated by the PurBri- Association Inc. be held by the Village of Deeron the 6th day o’clock p.m. At petition a as new request- Residence “AAA” Resi- dence District which is described with 1,400 sq. ft. inside floor area for a one story residence, and with 1,750 sq. ft. inside floor area for a two story residence. The section of Deerfield that is petitioned for such rezoning is that area north of Deerfield road and serv- iced by and surrounded by Warrington, Cumner, Carlisle, parts of Warwick and Oxford, Margate and Beverly, that is the area heretofore known as, the Tackett subdivision property. by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE. OF..DEERFIELD ... spend To December Miss., a week hunting. ber leave They where visiting will 19 for they will friends and return Decem- 24. Spend Mrs. Christmas William K. in Japan Holsman, 844 Knollroad road, is awaiting her visa to fly to Japan to join her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Holsman, same address, for the holidays. Mr. Holsman is at- tached to the public information office with the Navy command in the Far East. He is stationed in Tokyo where Mrs. Holsman will meet him. She expects to be away about a month. Gil- and.Mr. Walter also tell an important part of the Christmas story in song and verse, under the direction of Mrs. K. T. and Mrs. Gilbert choir A girls’ service with a also sing during choir is under the K.. H. Breimeier mont school in Luzon, Switzerland. Mr. James Street and his son Mr. Voss, who is projecting the slides. The Beginners’ and Primary group of the Sunday school will 24 26 for a week of winter sports. She will then return to Brilliant- angels. bert Thiel, Deerfield, is directing the program, assisted by Carl Jaeger, Deerfield, in charge of the Deerfield Lumber .......... 21 Bishop Heating ............. 19 High Series Johnson 194-155-206—555 church, Northtwo Christmas : Eve children’s services, one at 5:30 House of the University of Paris. She will be there from December 22 until January 7, when she will leave for Adelboden, Switzerland International 50. But Grace Lutheran Holds Christmas Eve Service Paris Foyer it Until later—‘“MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.” 20 the make 6th for Pack ........ 25 at I'll con- we'll have a notice in the REVIEW later to remind you again. Deerfield Clothing doubt We won’t be seeing each other much for the next couple of weeks —the next parents meetings are not until after the first of the year, on January 5th for Pack 150 Krumbach, lying 650 Everybody it no Miss Lynn Street, 933 Rosemary terrace, will spend Christmas in TO everything and 15 18 20 suant your paternal Alonzi Hernando, bring the mother is Mrs. Herbert Broadview, Illinois. To Mary Spannraft ....168-185-180—533 Ann Wilt 180-139-192—511 you up December 15, 1952 Central: Foods = a. .i6.050.. 30 A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 27 Highland Park Fuel .....- 25 Rosem’ry When Drake November 29. Deerfield, Watch at the Eleanor Pope, Mary Katherine Meyer and Judy Heuber in a scene from the play “Summons of Sariel,”’ which was presented by the drama department of the Convent of the Sacred Heart ‘in the Chicago Drama Festival presented by Lake Forest PHARMACY BRUCE Registered by Antoine Weekday First Mrs. Ira Goetsch, are John John Fox, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Brinke, open June Michehl, Judy Michehl, Sally Rudolph, Mary Lou Keller, Barbara Keller, Judy Burmeister, Nancy Schubert, Betsy and Barbara Hemlin. After the service there will be a distribution of gifts for all the children. The church decorations are being planned by Mr. Arthur Gilster and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rudolph and the To Visit Sunday In Saturday: school staff. East Mrs. William Tennermann, 1020 Oakley, will leave Saturday evening for Bloomfield, N. J., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann and their ‘son, William Albert III, who was born December 6. Mrs. Tennermann is flying to New Jersey Kindergar- classes for the holy communion of 7:30 each 4 p.m, a.m. month, Mass and 7:30 p.m. at Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Youth Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you church, we give you visit our services. a do not warm attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, December 19 : p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. p.m. Church Christmas decorating. SATURDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. for 2 p.m. Sunday school rehearsal Christmas program. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and Christmas program rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship will meet at the church for their annual Christmas earolling for the shut-ins. Refreshments and a gift excange will take place church following the carolling. MONDAY, December 22 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting at the in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 24 Annual Christmas Eve services. 7:30 p.m. Annual Christmas Eve Sunday school program in the church sancChristmas ecandlelighting service. Eve worship and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SATURDAY, December 20 8 to 4 p.m. Christmas party for the nursery, kindergarten and primary departments. SUNDAY, December 21 9:45 a.m. Church school for through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning all grades under the worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children ‘to 6, 4 p.m. Church school pageant, “Peace to Earth.’ MONDAY, December 22 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 8 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. male choir. December Christmas 24 carol service, all- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis) Geo. Guither, Ministes 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families” the, processional and the service. The direction of Mrs. and its members Michehl, Zimerman, a.m. Thiele. will Masses: Friday fessions. at 8 o’clock. service. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. row night, Family HOLY and § fused everybody but up to you somehow. OPTOMETRIST Rosemary gifts a.m. Don’t forget the Pack 50 Christmas Party at Wilmot school tomor- messed DR. G. C. PARKNEN 857 Mom’s Sincerely hope that Pack 150 had another successful meeting yesterday. Our publicity got all holidays. Complete your is invited but don’t forget, every youngster coming should bring a grab-bag present because Santa will be there and you won’t want to miss the chance to grab for a surprise. There will be ice cream and cookies so be there to get in on the fun and to see what some of the other Dens have done for Christmas, too! for Christmas Peoples be cali- cruiser made some have even had a chance to make one for Dad during the Den meetings. more of heavy supports front line the eastern front. Home with have 9:30 ten and church school children. Sermon and for adults. THURSDAY, 3:45 p.m. 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m, December 18 Junior choir Bethlehem December 19 Junior guild rehearsal. bowling league. Christmas sing at the home of the William Hensels. 8 p.m. Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’’—Deerfield Grammar school. SATURDAY, December 20 in 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. ‘“Teen-Town” Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, December 21 9:45 a.m. Children’s classes report, then all ages meet in Fellowship hall for special program. Parents invited. 10:55 a.m. Family day—Children’s story, Christmas story. Service of Baptism. 5:30 p.m. Sanctuary service, and the Christmas play “Christmas Is a Miracle.” WEDNESDAY, December 24 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. where she will spend a few days and then go on to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her daughter, and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost, and their 20-month-old daughter, Kathryn Lynn. She will ‘return the Thursday, end of the December week. 18, 1952 �Braeside School Gives Christmas Program Tonight the entitled “Holiday The program Greet- will Here is to say Chas tmas fom Garnétt ¢ Co. friends through a stage presentation of animated greeting ings.” way “Merry Braeside school will this year bring Christmas cheer to its cards warmest be presented by the sixth grade under the direction of its instructor, William Shorb, in joint cooperation with members staff, Greetings” audi- are present- Gumbiner; Erikson, Finkleman, Mary Geri and / Ed Loeb; skiers, Trudy Martineau, and Jim Sumbler. Tree dancers are Carol Beck, Kathy Holland, David tineau, Jackie Murphy. Zell, and Harris, Billy Klein, Trudy MarMurphy, and Jill The wood cutter is Sam Elliot Siegel and Barbara of Hammerman portray the roles the children in the production. Chorus The choruses To and Sing orchestra, un- der the direction of Anne C. Phelps -and Bruce Warnock, will present musical numbers preceding the stage presentation and will also provide music during the production. Others tion are: y companists are Barbara Partlow and Barbara Slepyan. Ushers are Roy Price and Steve Morton. The primary Christmas program to be presented by the kindergarten, first, second, and third grades, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, consists of Christmas songs, rhymes, and choral poetry. Parents and pre-school children are invited to attend. Santa Claus will visit and have a surprise for every according to Parent-Teacher Ke JX) AES Civic the charges Miss Grace 8 2 fy , > \ i YR Ye Y 7 vy, ‘ ) A h J 3 i a, Braeside Martin, “i! Y J) also at : < } / 5 J « o S of Dv on E t¢ f : J while highway KY Vv / of driving > wv association. Skokie A. Yj V\ LEE Namon Smith of Chicago was being held by Highland Park police after his arrest Monday at 11:30 intoxicated on Berkeley road. J ‘Mt Two Arrested Monday To Appear In Court on \ assisting with the produc- stage assistants, Joel Goldstein and Ronnie Rudolph, student ac- p.m., \ | Art, Frances Apitz; dances, Andrew Voisard; settings, William Shorb and Harry Kubalek; lighting, Jim Lipman; curtain, Sam Zell; child, RD © Don Schinder, PRX) Shel- Isador, * e skaters, aS Yq little : Hecht; ¢ KARE SK SS SS girl, Ann don Fred Claus, Santa Si “Be Gls then brought to life through the The magic powers of Santa Claus. following are members of the cast: aitKOC KG\ eke, S => The characters are — ed as tableaux. tonight Braeside a “Holiday in a Braeside tS the a : LG of at 8 o’clock torium. 7H Y he b\- 4 © v den J+ Chicago, a passenger in the car, was booked on disorderly conduct charges for resisting arrest and released on $25 bond Tuesday after- noon. Both are to appear Saturday at 4 p.m. before Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. 1. Luscious quilted shirred waist robe. Washable bemberg. Aqua, pin’k, yellow. Sizes 10-18. 14.95 2. Quilted shortie jacket, lined in contrasting color. Flame, navy, green. ee Gh i ee 8.95 Conblite 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE . Cotton duster, calico flower quilted print on black with yellow piping. munes: 10 to 20.......:.....; 5.95 ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE . Cotton house navy striped LB VAX crepe zippered coat. Purple or bodice, multitrim. Sizes 10 to dee leek shakes 5.95 Phone HI 2-0609 Thursday, December Dpen until 18, 1952 9 p.m. Dec. 17 thru 23 Page 7 �, ere cre -_ ee Cries Pes Te) tbat eee F TIT fhe ‘es My ere Prana TDD etree 1 { te Teor Wie . oe Oeen tT Sah oe ngR Eene URT TAN 1 . Oy We CML j aT Be TEOt ME OO TAREE ; ¢ piabanecme x LTrg SI — OMT GRATE , —AL UE e Teo —EE REN ee CT ECEWES PAY. Me og RMT He Re Me sy iy ‘) Peo NC a a ean tae MART AS ¥ f ™ aA eee ; as P i) 2 + tT ¥ ‘ A | % *NEW YEAR’S EVE AT VILLA MODERNE . For 19 years the Villa has been our favorite _ old spot year for and ringing ringing in out the the new. This year the complete evening of festivity will be $5.75 a person plus tax. This includes a wonder- _ ful Dinner and _ e plus elegant fun makers favors. An Orchestra for Danc- ing and Verne Scott our most popudar pianist playing in the Lounge. Make Reservations now. HI 2-4283. _ Skokie at County Line. FASCINATING FOR FAVORITE _ At the beautiful GIFTS PEOPLE Shop of Grace _ Herbst you'll find Gifts delightful _ to give. Shopping there is very _ pleasant, for the beautiful Silver, _Lamps, Glass, Leather FROM Goods, SUNSET China, etcetera, are so charmingly and conveniently displayed. You’ll This have no difficulty in finding someie thing worth while for every name DIAMOND on your long list, feminine and masculine. Interested and experienced salespeople to assist you. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. LARGE Sale BUDDED Effective CENTRELLA WALNUTS 2 16-oz. 1903 1914 Cadillac, Stutz Bearcat _ etc. 486 Central Ave. GIVE HER THE KEY TO AMERICA _ beautiful | is _ new Buick and the world hers no to explore. grander family, mile, from to a for every You present they’ll day, can to the give entire enjoy it every for years to come. See the beautiful Buicks at Klee| . burg Buick, 1732 First St. See the price tags and be surprised. _ for demonstration. HI 2-4800. FRENCH _ FOR THE | are many PROVINCIAL HOUSE At the Studio Ask SWIFT’S most L. Barnitz attractive pieces of French Provincial Furniture which combine so delightfully PREMIUM WHOLE HAM ~~... Full Shank’ Half 3-2 with any Lb. 59c Le, Boe READY-BAKED FRUITED HAMS !2-14 Lbs. ............... Lb. 7 3¢ CERTIFIED CANNED HAMS 10 Lbs. Avg. ......... : Lb. 79¢ CURTIS gian artist John D. Wolcott, charmingly framed would make a won- derful netka. gift. 914 Linden Ave. Win- _ Far from _ | e a the crowds and MORRELL PRIDE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT 1-lb. Cello Roll 3 3¢ EXTRA FANCY JUMBO SHRIMP 15-20 Count ............ Lb. 89c CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF —---------- Lb. 75¢ SELECT FRESH ----------- Pint 8c OYSTERS smart chafing Dishes, Casseroles -with covers etc. ‘AND for the youngsters; Books, Games, and oh such beautiful Dolls including the Nancy ‘St. Lee Johns Story (opp. Book Ravinia Dolls. 739 Station). YOUR DOG ACCEPTS WITH PLEASURE Your devoted Dog is always delighted with your suggestion to Board at Butterworth Kennels while you go on a vacation. Of course he’d love to go with you, : _ but next best is to be left with the Butterworths. Warm cozy buildings with all modern equipment for dogs comfort and good health. 2810 | Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Daily 8-7, Rath Wakefield Adv. Page 8 CENTRELLA ; JUMBO RIPE OLIVES ...-----------------—- Pt. Tin 3 3¢ FLAKO PIE CRUST ----- 2 90x. Phas. 35. Assorted Flavors -................... JELLO 3 BIRDS BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE CUT CORN VALLEY HEAD LETTUCE... 2 tor29©|GRAPEFRUIT 2 tor 2° Fancy Tender Oregon U. S. No. 2 gf 1 Behs. 25¢ Selected PEARS ............ 2 Lbs. 29E EMPLROR 10 ;1:.69¢ GRAPES _... Pe 29¢ BALLS -.--------------------- 16-02. Pkg. 3.7 ¢ HILL PEARS ---------------- No. 212 Tin 29¢ GOLD COCKTAIL MISTLETOE 1 Haste a uts $49¢ Meg LA CENTREL Dressin Sugar NIGHT 9 CANE Krisow Crackers I-Ib. Pkg. 25¢ GULF KIST ' Jumbo 412-oz. Shrimp Can Avenue NIGHT 39c B **-°%. 5 3c Mincemeat CENTRELLA Pitted Dates oo " oe SHURFINE Flour 5-Ib. Bag Alc Centrella Whole 84°" Kernel — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ORE tb. 8 Tomatoes 2 ¢3,,5 35¢ CFNTRELLA : ; | Grapefruit Sections 303 59c FOOD 757 Central IS FAMILY 18-0z. ao 3 7c azo 7S\Corn = 2.83% SUNSHINE FRIDAY : meat Mince %°..2%35¢ centreLia tien Pumpkin? Salad *-~ 186 39 c CENTRELLA saa No. “ 8 J ss * & H PURE SUNSET | SWIFTNING . . can 33° Shortening ot dar De FRUIT BUNS --..---------- ven deeteeteeseeeees Doz. 6 Qc 8-Inch Brandied Mince Pie ------------ 59c Danish Pecan Coffee Cake -----.---------- 55¢ 1 Qe .... 10-oz. Pkg. FROST MELON LIBBY wa 1 Qc 12-02. Cans for $100 «44 ---c M Olives ON'A TREE California -------- 3 STRAWBERRIES fed Fresh Pkgs. 23¢ Frozen Food Specials EYE PEAS ------------------- 12-oz. Pkg. Peanuts CARROTS is the well stocked Shop of Edith Saletra, well known Interior Decorator. Gifts large and small for . the home including unusual Clocks, -.-------------- 46-oz. Tin 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL -----.------ No. 303 Tin 9 3¢ PLANTER’S D‘ANJOU confusion JUICE PINEAPPLE SPRING TURKEYS 9-15 Lbs. .......... Lb. 6 7c Sweet LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS SWEET POTATOES !" Syrup .... No. 2 Tin 7Q¢ LIBBY’S FARMS Pie period. Cocktail Tables, End Tables, Tea Carts, several Davenports (a _ 96” inch style with hand carved frame from Switzerland is stuning and oh so luxuriously com- _ fortable). A Painting by the Bel- STYLE SACRAMENTO AGED, BEAUTIFUL of Henry "2 496 MARSHMALLOWS ....------------- I-lb. Pkg. 2Q¢ WILSON’S Sounds fantastic! Far be it such. Make her gift a key “STRAWBERRIES FROZEN CENTRELLA 5 at 89c each. See 1910 Ford, 35¢ 10%-OZ. CAMPFIRE _ Parts are precision modeled in _ durable plastic. Series of 5 at 69c Model ‘“T” 1908 Buick, | LIBBY’S | | SAUCE Cans 24th | STRAINED MART SPICED CRABAPPLES --- No. 2¥2 Jor 3 3¢ are easily built and bring hours -of fun for young and old. Each Highway Pioneer is a faithful _ replica of well known vintage cars. - Dec. MOTHER’S of automobiles of bygone days may | be had at Highland Park Cycle _ Shop. These Revell “Old Timers” and Thru CRANBERRY 1-Ib. Cello Bag 49c “HIGHWAY PIONEERS” CONSTRUCTION KITS These fascinating scale miniatures each FOOD Can 19¢ MART ‘TILL 9 P.M �a RTE CS a AO cr PANERA ERS BEARSOt Cae ee ae ree IM Cr phe PE WIE Sertngh DEE | Aaa ry NAR i pene ey BO QC SAS e Wee re ae MCR i PE R tual f TE GS te Fr) aT A Scene From Elm Place Christmas Pageant Hee hing. Chole: Sis NEW Ine. SHIPMENT OF LANZ ORIGINALS AND OTHER COTTONS FOR CRUISE WEAR A program of Christmas customs in America, given at Elm Place school last night, finds Santa Claus, otherwise Bill Piersen, checking and double-checking the toys he leaves for all his little American children. Paul Perry, the toy soldier, assists Santa in keeping the clown, Tommy Inman, from teasing the Scottish doll, Ann rabbit, who is played by Raymond Wicklander. Winkley, and from chasing the Cloihes Ue Drive Carefully — The Life You Save 650 bows N. Western Lake Ge Forest 2168 ' May Be Your Own! || Aoliday Vi), eeoeeee @ CHRISTMAS CARDS @ Hl 2-0567 Scarlett's Between SKOKIE =< > Line Rds. . NEW YEAR RESERVATIONS NOW: - Filet Steak Dinner -------------------------- $250 Pink or White Champagne ---------- $350 & Served— (Can be used for dinner or drinks) 1835 or 1228 @ @ NOISE MAKERS FAVORS @ CONFETTI December 18, 1952 @ MEN’S SHOES 0 Up To if Reductions 0 All Sales Cash All Sales Final ss SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . @ MiIKE'S SHOE STORE Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily (Wed. Next to HI CLIFF STAFFORD, Mer. Thursday, SHOES ° No CoverCharge Call GLENCOE ®@ WOMEN’S 6 HODGSON’S ORCHESTRA Minimum 2.50 per person 5.00 per couple SHOES Per Btl. Entertainment & Dancing to RED @ CHILDREN’S (Old 41) Dundee & County —Chilled SAL GIFT WRAPPINGS LARSON’S — ON PRE-HOLIDAY e PEN & PENCIL SETS @ BOXED STATIONERY @ SMOKING NEEDS @ SHEET MUSIC @ OFFICE SUPPLIES @ TOYS & CANDY 2 41 Highwood Ave. Incl.) Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Postoffice. 2-5293. Highwood Page 9 �_SnsentEnLERESSNSESENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeEeeeeeeeeeeee ’ NS - MERRY CHRISTMAS OUR HOLIDAY Prime Beef From and a HAPPY NEW YEAR SPECIALS TO YOU The International WILL FEATURE Livestock Exposition ALL CUTS AT NO INCREASE IN PRICES FANCY CHOICE Legs of Lamb .. 5 9c lb. ALSO NEW YORK DRESSED — FANCY YOUNG 24 Lb. and up —Govt. Grade A NORTHERN Tom Turkeys.....45¢ w. PLACE YOUR ORDER DEC. 18th - 19th - 20th FROZEN FOOD SLICED STRAWBERRIES | IN EARLY! ! DEPARTMENT Dec. 22nd - 23rd - 24th SWEETHEART 12-0z. Pkg. -2....2.-.----:--- ~--- 2Q¢| TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can 303 Tin SWEETHEART CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 303 2 for 35¢ SWEETHEART BIRDS EYE PEAS PUMPKIN FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 22 Tin 39e ' DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE KRAFT MAYONNAISE _ BIRDS EYE WHOLE ASPARAGUS SPEARS KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE BIRDS EYE FRENCH CUT WAX BEANS BIRDS EYE SQUASH TOWN SQUARE DEEP DISH APPLE PIE BALLARD BISQUITS PARKAY MARGARINE _ SWEETHEART CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 Tin 2 for SWEETHEART BRANDIED MINCE MEAT 9 oz... RIPE ‘N RAGGED PINEAPPLE CHUNKS No. 212 Tin RIPE ‘N RAGGED ELBERTA PEACHES No. 212 Tin ... SWEETHEART R.S.P. CHERRIES No. 2 Tin SWEETHEART GOLDEN YAMS No. 2 Tin KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 35c SWEETHEART EX. LGE. RIPE OLIVES ]9c LINDSAY EX. LGE. PITTED RIPE OLIVES 37 39¢ | LINDSAY EX. LGE. GREEN OLIVES 35¢ 39¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 o2. ....-..2.2.2...2.c0te: 2 for 55¢ DEARBORN CLUB TOMATOES SHASTA SWEET No. 2 Tin PEAS No. 303 Tin CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP VELVEETA CHEESE KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN iy canin svaur ES ge BS CHEESE a | 1848 1st Street PICCHIETTI & ORI Thursday, ay staat December ane |i �At Home In Lake Forest Christmas Mr. In and Waverly Roland Mrs. road Mrs. Gadson Test Lamon Florida are Wirt ‘leaving row to spend their Christmas tion in St. Petersburg, Fla. will be dinner guests of tomor- of vacaThey Dr. and on Christ- mas day and plan to revisit points of interest in Florida. will return home January 4. Mrs. ternity tended Lamon was Mr. other They Wirt’s fra- housemother when he atthe University of Colorado at Boulder. Mr. Wirt’s father and mother, the Howard Wirts, and his sister, Miss Lucile Wirt of Freeport, Ill., visited them last weekend. They celebrated Christmas together trip to Florida. before their ~ SENSATIONAL SPACE PATROL TOYS Official Space Patrol Headquarters The Only ‘Place You Can Buy These in the Entire Chicago Scotty Photo With her satin wedding gown, the former Miss Gudrun Margareta Reuterdahl of Sweden wears the traditional crown of a Swedish bride for her marriage to Earl H. Carlson of Llewellyn avenue. The ceremony took place December 6 in Lake Forest’s First Presbyterian church. Mr. Carlson is the son of the Ernest H. Carlsons. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebbe Reuterdah! of Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. and To Mrs. Carl J. Bates Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ridgewood their for Holidays W. H. Blessing place daughter and are son-in-law, LIMITED burg, Ark., here for the holidays. of | The Bates plan to be here for two Mr.| weeks. Mrs. Bates Barbara Blessing. is the former QUANTITY—COME SPACE and Mrs. Carl J. Bates of Mountain- expecting Area! IN OR YOUR PHONE ORDER TODAY PATROL HEADQUARTERS 641 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. HI PARK 2-8474 Give A Living Gift for Christmas -& Young, 95 Train Colorful, Them, Beautifully Plumaged PARAKEETS Them, Teach Tame Them @ stock of to Talk 20 gallon Aquarium with stain- less steel top. $1295 $14.50 Color Bred SINGING $1 150 Guaranteed CANARIES with stand $23.95 e 15 gallon Stainless Steel Aquarium . . - and $10.95 to $1500 11.75 e@ 10 gallon Stainless steel Aquarium. $8.95 with stand $18.95 @ 5 gallon Chrome Aquarium $5.50 Remember f} your dog at Christmas. Toys, candy, new collar or leash, feeding pans, brush & comb, Christ- i mas stockings filled with toys. CHRISTMAS Pr. GUPPIES EVANS 794 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, December 18, 1952 it SPECIAL This Is NO Fish Story 1 5-gallon CHROME Aquarium 6 VALISNERIA PLANTS 10 Lbs. GRAVEL 1 Pr. BLACK TETRAS 1 Pr. PEAL DANIOS 1 Pr. BARBUS SUMATRANUS 1 GARDEN love Everybody’s raising tropical fish these days. It’s a perfect pastime for children or anyone confined. If you can’t have other pets—get a bowl full of fun. Fish are quiet, clean and real entertainment. We have many varieties to choose from ... plus bowls, ornaments, fish food. See our display today. with stand $20.95 @ Stands alone CAGES $350 to $1895 you'll AND PET STORE HIGHLAND PARK | $795 HI 2-0124 Page 11 �Mr. ews he isks by Joanne e Warton leaving the car and taking to Cuba to complete a plane their vacation. The frozen north calls Miss Clara Malvey of the Elm Place kindergarten to Moorhead, Minn., by train and her assistant, Mrs. Jack An- derson, who will drive with Mr. Anderson to Hibbing, Minn. Others heading north are Miss Dorothy Dennis, second grade teacher at Green Bay Road school who will drive to Minneapolis, and fifth grade Elm Placer Miss Edna Carlson who will visit her family in Washburn, Wis., to make final plans for her wedding next month to Eugene Ellenberger of Linden avenue. Travel In All Directions Eastern-bound Elm Place faculty members are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers, who will fly to Boston and the spend Stanley Hozempas, Christmas in who will Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Jean Vogel of the fourth grade will be in Bath, N.Y., and Miss Olena Heggen, also a fourth grade staff member, goes as far east as Renwick, Pa. Migrating southward is Miss Winifred Wolfe, speech correctionist for District 107, who is flying to Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla. Miss Sally Wheelock, first grade teacher at Green Bay road, and Miss Lawry Turpin, junior workshop instructor for District 107, will take the midnight plane tomorrow for Daytona Beach, Fla., to bask in the sun over the holidays. Dr. are Dr. and Mrs. spending and Mrs. perville. Casper O. Dahle Christmas Day with Irwin Keeler in Na- If weather conditions per- mit, they may drive to Iowa City, Ia., before school starts. Dr. Dahle Is principal of Elm Mrs. morrow Robert Blackburn, for a two weeks is motoring schools, Page Place. to Milwaukee Dwight of Green Zimmerman, Bay, prin- is celebrating Christmas in her home at 211 Carv avenue this year. Her sons, Miles and Hugh, will both be with her for the holidays. Miles is in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed in Boston, Mass. Hugh is a freshman student at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn. Some C. Ia. Mrs. Kikue W. Schroeder Takaki, in Braeside’s Stay Here Some Mr. Are and Expecting Mrs. James Guests Whitehouse of DeTamble avenue are Mrs. Whitehouse’s sister, chel Blackburn and Miss din of Tulsa, Okla., for a visit between Christmas Year’s. Both visitors are in Tulsa. Mrs. expecting Miss RaMay Harfew days’ and New teachers Whitehouse, assist- ant principal at Lincoln school, also teaches arithmetic in the sev- enth and eighth grades. The junior Joseph Burkards of St. Johns avenue will have as their houseguests, Mrs. Burkard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clemens of Milwaukee, and the senior Joseph Burkards also of Milwaukee. Mr. Burkard is at Ravinia school. Among the families who will remain in Highland Park this year are the A. E. Wolters’ of Judson avenue. They will spend Christmas day in Evanston with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman and their children, Christine and John. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolters of Wade street and their infant son, Russell, will complete the family group. The senior Mr. Wolters is principal of Highland Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendig of 90 Acorn lane will also be at home The Dudley Deweys will have 15 guests Christmas Eve. Included will be Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Thompson and her brother, Derby Thompson and his family, all of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Bannockburn with- their son, Fred, a junior at Highland over Park the holidays. Mr. Kendig, head of the high school athletic department, says that he hopes to find time to ‘do some work around the house.” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowell of Ridge road and their children, Richard, David and Cathy, have invited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beam of Barberry road and their son, Richard, to have Christmas dinner with them. Mr. Crowell is principal of West Ridge school and Mr. Beam, principal of Braeside. The Beams are planning a short trip to Delafield, Wis., to visit Mrs. Beam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnham, during the vacation. Miss teacher Ellen Jessie Hiatt, first grade at West Ridge, and Miss Miller, at Lincoln second school, grade have teacher purchased a new home in Deerfield but neither will be here to enjoy it over the holidays. Miss Hiatt is going to Rockwell City, Ia., to visit her mother, Mrs. May Hiatt. ler will spend her left, and Mrs. Florence holiday. Mrs. in Park Ridge. Miss Mil- vacation Blackburn, and Miss Otteson, will visit her parents 12 Mrs. cipal Mrs. exchange teacher from Honolulu, Hawaii, and her husband, Michael, are spending their vacation with friends in Kansas City, Mo. Teachers in the Highland Park schools are looking forward to their Christmas vacations as much as their young pupils. This week, instead of the usual question and answer column, we present a resume of some of their plans for the holidays. When the dismissal bell rings at noon tomorrow John ,Scruggs will have the family car packed and waiting at the front door of Green Bay Road school for Mrs. Scruggs who is a second grade teacher there. They will drive non-stop to Dallas, Tex., for a visit with relatives. From Dallas they will travel to Houston and New Orleans before and Postville, music with Otteson second The Kennard Manchesters of Deerfield will entertain Mrs. Manchester’s father, John McFarlane of Rockford, Ill. Mr. Manchester is fifth grade teacher at Ravinia. school, a and daughter freshman at Illinois State Teachers college at Normal, will also be present. The Deweys’ daughter, Mary, will be home from her sophomore classes at Coe col- lege in Cedar sister land Rapids, Barbara, Park a High out the family be Pfc. Glenn Ia., and senior at her High- school, will round group. G. Missing Harris will who is with a tank division in Korea. Mr. Dewey is the physical education teacher at Ravinia school. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naegele travel Scruggs, folders and maps vacations. Mrs. Cuba, Wheelock Miss left, and Miss Sally Wheelock in Scruggs anticipation is heading is going of their for the study Christmas southwest They to Florida. are and both teachers at Green Bay road school. ger, first school, motor rida, grade and her down the stopping spend teacher west in Christmas They will at Lincoln husband coast Fort Day continue plan Flo- Key West eastern former before coast home of will return friends. time for school uary 5. Miami and starting the state up to at Fernandina. to Myers with to of to to Highland when the their They Park it opens in Jan- of Broadview avenue are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. waukee. Julius The Naegele Stanley in McKees Mil- of McDaniels avenue will remain at home with their four-year-old daughter, Penny. Mr. Naegele is principal of Ravinia'school and Mr. McKee is principal of Lincoln school. Another couple being lured to warmer climes is the William Dragers of Judson avenue. Mrs. Dra- are grade instructor High Cynthia, Mrs. John for busy packing teacher Ravinia at to leave Ravinia and West to- Miss Helen Mildner, second grade teacher at West Ridge school, school, puts away Ridge before leaving her ‘’Weekly for Minneapolis, Readers’ Minn., and school: papers to spend the holidays with her mother. Thursday, December 18, 1952 �Durand Simulated Leath- er Desk Set. Perfect... to have or to give. Gold stamped. Complete Set. $3.50 & $3.95 Matching wastebasket ................ Matching letterbasket, ................ PUNE MU ladies coyinsicvesavpiiwca cece Matching scrapbook ..........--..----.--WOU ROE Se ne $2.50 A complete assortment of other style desk sets and accessories. . now! Pin-up Boaras. Your choice of red, Scraps’ tan, green or blue felt] face. ‘’Pin-ups” | | or “‘Snaps and | at top. } Measure 24x24 in. ...... $2.25 At Chandler’s Royal Quiet Deluxe Typewriter. One of the finest portables made. Has loads of ‘’big machine” Handsome, Handy Record Books. Type available at left. Perfect for features. business or social use. Designed for easy, quick reference. FOR BELLES | =s-n With modern, compact carrying case. Just ask for the machine with built-in ‘“whisperquiet” silence. Only $10 down. $97.50 plus tax. AND BEAUX For Mom Be Pati Ceeh TONGS oc. ousncc passenger decease $13.95 Sci ciscecdaplemedoesomecy Set $12.60 i ee I [1] Three-piece Thermometer Set. Includes lus ied $7.50 OD Deep Fat, Meat and Candy I a OODDCBEaIAOOnNOOoD [] Fine Plastic Playing Cards Westclox Clock Leather Picture Frames Fishing Tackle Golf Balls Golf Ball Marker Practice Putt Desk Lamp Picnic Thermos Kit Diaries and Calendar Pads Best-Seller Books Pitchin- Pal Game Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer 1953 Date Books Success Calendar Refills Stamp Albums and Catalogues Small Home Safe with Combination Lock Book Lamps For Dad [] Handy Mahogany Valet ..........-------- .. $12.00 [} Pohewe’ Tetlobe: aicssa: seccciec tasla cna erounslgeine $37.50 [] Ronson & Zippo Lighters ...........- from $3.50 O) Chic: Desh Peri St: ia cenicceacisee sepia $6.50 (To Clamp on Book) ges bee Automatic Card Shuffler. Yes it really works! Simply place cards on loading shelves . . . turn the handle . .. presto!'. . . cards are shuffled. $5.45 Shaeffer’s Brilliantly NEW Snorkel Pen. With the amazing ‘’no-dunk”’ siphon action. Choice of models, colors. From .... $12.50 Complete Writing Kit. Ideal for servicemen and students! Includes calendar, stationery, stampholder, blotter, address book, .................... $6.95 TS Princess Gardner billfold. 3- way bill divider; pass case. Saddle cowhide. December 18, 1952 ........ $5. Prince Gardner Registrar. Slim-lined. Detachable pass case. Calfette goat. $5.00 645 Central Avenue Highland Park Open Evenings till 9 P.M. thru Dec. 23 | �% ayy Fede : ML Kercthards Return From Mr. and Brush Mrs. M. avenue L. have Kerrihard returned this week from a two week vacation in Mexico City and Acapulco, Mex. Theiy daughter, Miss Marion Kerrihard, who 1s an airline stewardess, spent last week on vacation here from Los Angeles, Calif., ALPH L. STEMPLE Fuller Exarl Carbon Weds Mexico Vacation of Grove Dealer where she hard’s flight tween Season’s Los is based. Miss assignments Angeles Kerriare and Chicago. Greetings MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1893 Sheridan Road Our Styling Offers You Satisfaction Possible Only With Artistic Hair Dressers Plus the Finest Preparations Available. MARY DESMOND be- hake The of First Lake the TARNOW from marriage the church setting December 6 for of Miss Gudrun Margareta Reuterdahl of Lake Forest to Earl H. Carlson, son of the Ernest H. Carlsons of Llewellyn avenue. Miss Reuterdahl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebbe Reuterdahl of Stockholm, Sweden. The chaplain of Lake Forest College, the Rev. Cornelius Loew, read the marriage service. chose bride with gown bodice trimmed seed pearls illusion an ivory cathedral a satin train, the with two panels of and finished neckline. Her her terdahl Presbyterian with an fingertip- length veil was held in place by a crown bridal Swedish traditional of seed pearls and she carried a Style Shop's The platinum Rites Forest was gardenias over special significance Of Soreéler Sa Presbyterian The (SoGh HI 2-3814 oh Sh was the cross, a confirmation parents, wore which Miss entwined string of pearls. As matron of Haas of Chicago aqua net dress 0 gift Reu- with a honor, Mrs. Otto was attired in an and a modified Swedish crown of yellow roses. She aden Mr. and an Mrs. Albert which followed in the Carl- son home. After a brief wedding trip, the couple is residing in Lake Forest where the bride is completing her studies at Lake Forest College. No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Lechy Mrs. Day road Canon is M. Bridell the carried a bouquet of the same marriage of their daughter, Lorflowers. Airman Kenton H. Carlson came raine, to Hartman Bennett Canon home from Tyndall Air Force base, Jr., son of Mrs. Canon Sr. of DeerPanama City, Fla., to be best man field. for his brother. Ushers were anThe couple was married Novemother brother, Donald of Llewellyn -ber 21 in Benton Harbor, Mich. avenue, and Robert Neff of ChiMaid of honor was Miss Helen cago. Mrs. Carlson selected a French Lakich, an Alpha Xi Delta sorority blue taffeta dress with bead trim- sister of Miss Bridell’s at Northming, champagne accessories and a western university. George Andercorsage cf Sweetheart roses for son, an Acacia fraternity brother of her son’s wedding and the open Mr. Canon’s, served as best man. house Half Conan Mech Si Whd of B announce a sophomore nological Institute at Northwestern. They are both graduates of Highland Park High school. The young people are now living in an Evanston apartment while they continue their studies. They are planning a wedding trip during the Christmas vacation. Sues... IDEAL GIFT “be happy...give Luckies” If you have a gift problem We'd like you to stop And check these suggestions From The Style Shop. You'll find lots of values For girls and for boys In fine children’s clothing, And new Christmas toys. Girls Sizes: Boys [ | [_] [_] [_] infant infant thru thru size pre-teen 10. 189 to 3% Boys’ Shirts Floppy Dogs Dresses Sweaters Hes ilies 1% to 9% 3% to 17” 295 to 5% As advertised in ESQUIRE He'll be a happy..and a lucky man to get Good Luck r FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays ties designed by Regal. A choice of six lucky patterns... horse shoes, four leaf clovers, shooting stars...0on fine acetate jacquard. Other Regal Ties Large selection in the college of liberal arts, and her bridegroom is a junior in the Tech- 1.50 to 5.00 to choose from. �Duo-pianists Will Perform For Woman's Club -*\ pital [ | (This Ad To Be Read By Men Only) Here are some very spe- ay Says | cial gift suggestions for that very special woman in your life. Far above the usual gifts, ‘these are heirlooms- ree fas on to-be, Solid gold antique-type bracelet containing 11 diamonds, 44 genuine blue sapphires, 60 beautifully matched cul- SURI, WINN cies oc tilice hisy te scone dlaveeleck en a $50000* Sunburst pin and pendant containing 84 pearls with .25 COVOT COMTAN CHOMONNE 1oic6 ci onan $1 5Q00* Round sunburst containing PxOY OCCT VIG OR hii 90 pearls and 6 diamonds. iio eco ls $3QQ00* Distinctive LeCoultre ’’Par Excellence’ with dainty solid GONE TT CRIP neces cc alc ces as $3 3Q00* An excellent selection of fine cultured and oriental pearl necklaces, pins, earrings and bracelets. $5000" to $7 50Q00* JEWELERS Ped A two-piano program Park Woman’s will be presented the of January 6 in the Highland Arthun Seelig of Linden Park place and Mrs. Irving C. Schur of St. Johns avenue, duo-pianists, billed as Dorys Seelig and Virginia Schur. They will play the March and club by Mrs. afternoon Waltz from Rachmaninoff’s Second Suite. Mrs. | 3 § : an Corner Central & Sheridan, Highland Park George Webster of Cherokee|] + pis road, center, will do the Ogden Nash narration for their second number, Saint Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals.’’ The program will close with their presentation of ‘’Scaramouche” by Milhaud. Both performers are Highland Park Music club members and will repeat the program, with Mrs. Webster, before that club on January 13. Tax HI Drive 2-2028 Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Save WITH Rit ay O- Ft FoR ANC E One sweep of beautiful figure—strapless bra on down. And Lily’s long, lean line is so much the better for your holidays, because its dainty iOK AT nylon. CHRISTMAS Satin lastex back has conven- iently long zipper. Sizes 34-38. White only. 18.50 Choosing your girdle or brassiere at Stevens means fitting room — attention and expertadvice from one of our staff of highly trained At no @ fitters. extra charge, course. me of ANU Bu Ae ! eh , STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Evanston store hours, 9. to 9 through December 23—9 to 5:30 Christmas Eve Highland Park store hours, 9 to 9 through December 23—9 to 5:30 Christmas Eve Thursday, December 18, 1952 : Page 15 �1? rie oy Se AC Fie tee b " eee Lie Na / HA, fe or W Lk (ly) Robert Bary ‘Weds D omadion Vovember *' Dr. and Sheldon ee ites CARE evs: ed et ny i 1 ny eR ey Ss a O men To Wed Mrs. A.’ are Highland’Parker The Of In LL. Berg. announcing of |}: the © Canada. uated of the Royal Canadian Mrs. Christian. attended schools Highland | E in Park High School and received his degree from Purdue university, West Lafayette, Ind. He is presently stationed at Coronado Beach, Calif., ‘where he is with the Amphibious | ‘Staff of the navy. He has served in the navy for two years, one ‘year of that period on the troop transport, USS Telfair, in Japanese waters. Dr. and Mrs. Berg and their daughter, Marilyn, left for California this week to spend the coming month with their son and | § t , | |: | ‘Will Visit Highland Park | During Christmas Season | will visit Roy Highland D. Welch Jr. Park over the | -fcame ‘ Christmas-New Year’s_ holidays. The former Constance Alexander, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, and Mr. Welch Jr. were married last December 21, and lived Evanston - vice. until he entered While Mr. Welch has in the ser- been last few months, his bride has been Visiting Harry her aunt David and Beans uncle, at the Winchester, | Mass. | After graduation exercises, when | Mr. Welch receives his commission as an ensign, the couple will re- turn C. » Mr. Jr. of and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Laurel avenue have as their guests for the holidays Mrs. Bowes’ mother Nesbit and Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road will have their _ daughters, Suzanne and Julie, and their son, Warren Jr., with them - for the Christmas holidays. - §uzanne, a sophomore student, lives on campus at Lake Forest College, where classes are out today. Julie, a junior student at - Kemper Hall, Kenosha, is expected home today on vacation. Warren Jr., who is in his sophoDartmouth, _ day from classes. ly will on a two-week ar- holi- He was recent- initiated into Kappa _ ternity, of which a member. his Sigma father fra- is also Two Highland Park Young Women Will Fly Here - For Christmas Week Miss Gale George, who has been _making her home in San Francisco, _ Calif., for the past year will arrive home to by plane on Christmas spend ents, four Mr. George return _ and San Making the will flight be Miss on her Edward street. She Francisco (Continued Page with Mrs. of Rice to | George days east with page 18) MOTOR he LLU ee, ) RRS Or Me ee Paeee Shy eee oN oe Pe SYS BLT Ws a J, Bennette Moore photo up sons Bowes will also with them for from Told: Us dated Moultrie Air be being home recalled this Harrison to duty, will weekend. Bowes is also expected home this weekend from the University of Texas at Austin where he is a sophomore student. His brother, Jerome P. Bowes III also is home for the holidays. ar os Chis Tlews NS Fortnightly Christmas Party Set For Saturday The second of a series of five formal dances sponsored by the North Shore Fortnightly is to be held Saturday night in the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. The executive committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Stine, is keeping secret the plans for decorating the club for this Christmas dance. Highland Parkers who are mem- bers of the Fortnightly, a group of more than 100 North Shore couples who subscribe to the series, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nosek of Sunset road, the John A. Delaneys of Barberry lane, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Balsam road, and the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road. The Smiths will make up a party with Dr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur of Winnetka: William F. Walshes to Spend Christmas Here base Ga., where Lt. McClelland.is taking jet pilot training. The lieutenant, son of Cmdr. and Mrs. James P. McClelland of the American Embassy in Lisbon, Port(Continued on page 18) Connart since Nae 4 UReAeR ER re Weddings Cesiee zo ae CA Re to California Lee R. Blevins of Woodland road, who has been in.Hollywood, Calif., Opening a new branch office for the production of television shows, will be home with his family for Christmas. Mrs. Blevins and their children, Judy, Linda, Michael and Gretchen, are planning to move to Hollywood after the first of the year to be with Mr. Blevins. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh of Sheridan road are looking forward to seeing their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh of Evanston, who will return from a trip to Florida and Nassau in time to spend Christmas here. They will bring with them their daughter, Colleen months old. The also be visiting Ann, three Walshes will Mrs. Walsh’s ents, the Leo J. Sheridans par- of Dean avenue at Christmastime. On December 27, the couple is planning to leave for St. Paul to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Matson to Richard Nagle. Mr. Nagle attended Georgetown university with Mr. Walsh. Anne And Jack Harris to Arrive From East Saturday Miss Anne Harris and her broth- er, Jack, son and daughter of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Prospect avenue, will arrive home Saturday to spend two weeks with their parents over the Christmas holidays. Miss Harris is a freshman at (Continued on page 18) Plan Christmas Dinner Dance Ravinia Woman’‘s Dinner Dance Is Set for Dec. 27 Ravinia Woman’s' club is plan- ning to hold its annual holiday dinner dance on Saturday, December 27, from 9 p.m. to 1am. The buffet dinner will take place between 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Chairman of the event is W. Alcock Johnston of Marion nue, social chairman of the whose co-chairman is Mrs. rison Beers of Burton avenue. Mrs. aveclub, Mor- On their committee are Mesdames J. Rogers Lawrence, James C. Snow, Frank Andrews, John H. Armstrong, George F. Eisenbrand, Walter Buchroeder Jr., Robert P. Palmer, Richard Baughman, I. H. Hartman Jr., J. Richard Henschen and Theodore L. Rehn. Eve par- be Reservations for made with Mrs. the party. may Johnston at HI C. 2-4270, or with Mrs. Beers at HI 2- will 6591, until noon. December 24. Billy Roberts orchestra will furnish the music. Tables will be re- December Nancy their Va. Mrs. Christmas. Lt. J. Channon Bowes of the U. S. Navy, who has served aboard the carrier Wasp for a year 'W. A. Petersons’ Daughters, at and sister, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Elizabeth Nesbit of Warrenton, Mr. Son to Be Home for Holiday year Ninon Jerome P. Bowes Family Gathers For Christmas have more Wiss Moving to the Midwest. _ rive tomorrow Miss at- tending Naval Officers’ Candidate school in Newport, R. I. for the EE ORE Ee ¥ Mrs. William J. McClelland, the former Patricia Walters, was. reunited with her family for the first time since her marriage in June, when she and Lt. McClelland arrived Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue. The couple The Junior Roy Welches Mrs. ie Are Here on Christmas Visit To E. W. Walters’ | : and * Lt., Mrs. McClelland ‘daughter-in-law. Mr. eM The Louis C. Connarts of New Orleans have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ninon to Herbert D. Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. New of Laurel avenue. Mr. Fried, who traveled to New Orleans for the announcement party two weeks ago, attended the University of New Mexico, and is now in business in Chicago. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. His bride-to-be studied at Isidore Newman school and at Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., and later attended Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass. The couple is planning to marry March 7. Lt. (jg) Berg was grad- from Be Feta ate ROA barber! of their son, Lt. (jg) Ro- bride kre ec Engagement | tian is the daughter of Capt. L. W. * ‘ ian ‘bert L. Berg to Miss Shirley Chris-tian November 19 in the Flamingo ‘hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. Miss ChrisChristian Navy and Cea Swe \ 19 Kites lane marriage eG Miss served for New- well for as individual couples groups. (Continued on page 18) as Mrs. Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, right above holds up a snow figure, one of the decorations for the Christmas holiday party planned by the Ravinia Woman’s club December 27. Mrs. Beers, co-chairman of the event, discusses party decorations with Mrs. James C. Snow of Lakeside place, a committee member. The buffet dinner dance is being planned under the direction of Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman. 16 Thursday, bis ae WER iw : ALS ‘ December A Sow Rap wee, ae Be 18, 1952 Tet ators AW Mia Ries BUR UE BASRA Ph cet z ee ci tae oan Nig CPShe Ade: �ihe eas Day Has Toy Shop, Christmas Program “Attendants For Jan. 17 Wedding Miss Nancy sister, Mary honor to at her Patrick and Mrs. Cahill Jane, Gallagher, G. asked be marriage John Deerfield, has to her of January 17 of Mr. Gallagher formerly The of of Highland Park. The Mr. bride-to-be, and Mrs. a Fred daughter Cahill of of Deer- field, will have as bridesmaids Miss Eileen Moroney of Deerfield road and Miss Loraine Hatch of Deer- field. Best man for Mr. Gallagher High Country maid son nna Wma. North Shore Country will be his brother, James. His ushers are Gilbert Baruffi of Highwood and Jack Cahill, brother of the bride-to-be. A reception in the Highland Park American Legion Memoria] building from 6 to 10 p.m. will follow the 3 p.m. ceremony in Holy Cross church. The couple will travel to Florida for their wedding trip. school Day at North school has Shore 3 shop under student managership to make toys for several charities. James Witherell and Richard Ridenour of Evanston are serving as co-chairmen of the student committee. Their assistants include Miss Ellen Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Miss Courtney Bowes of Laurel avenue and Miss Marcia MeMillan of Central avenue. wooden be toys given and as stuffed gifts. Not just a robe—but and a it comes a big collection robe that looks WOME snap Mrs. Holidays Edward L. Tixie will be graduated in February. when he will receive his lieuten. ant’s commission in the Air Force at cere- p.m. 4:30 the of chrysanthemums a spray western university in Kansas City, where he will be a guest of his ily, she is Christmas with the at home holidays, Close during the completing oon Mrs. Prior’s father, Mr. will arrive on Christmas over a are attendin in chemical the ge Do you have a son or a sweetheart in the service? Send him a portrait of yourself or of the family. avenue. the family Troxe the University of New Mexico and fam- Mrs. George L. Martin of New York City, formerly of Beech lane. arrived Friday to spend Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law, the junior Percy H. Priors, who are occupying their new home _ on join Bluff. The a month ago. Both the Tixiers George L. Martins To Spend Christmas Here Princeton of Lake Mexieo are — formerly of Central avenue, moved plans for a spring wedding. Mr. Close is a senior engineering. of New Martin, Eve to Percy H. Prior, PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER PHONE holidays. Jr. WILLIAMS HI 2-3199 in her hair. (Continued like a .... from on page 18) 9% dress; Also, $10.95 CHRISTMAS PLEASUR GUARANTEED ! aad dh casein gay ep avaviccs docepucosengdiness $2.95 SgPolat eeeay PIE and Thanksgiving Not just another Jewel Box—here’s one that sprouts handy shelves when the cover’s raised. Every storage nook beLeatherette, with ‘‘importcomes immediately accessible. NE Mr. Troxels Mrs. P. D. Brand of Hinsdale, the just favorites. The Christmas and Clavey fiancee’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds. His fiancee, Miss Jean Reynolds, is a senior at Northwestern’s speech center. Having spent in a lavish variety of styles. of tried-and-true Mr. of James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert the of Clarendon Hills announce marriage of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Robert Wier Weddell Jr., forWeddells, son of the senior merly of Sheridan road, and now of Webster Grove, Mo. The Rev. Glen J. Schillerstrom GIFTS soutithc EXTRA ‘It’s NEW, of coming east for a Christmas visi with her parents, the Thomas G. in matron of honor, was gowned floorlength emerald green taffeta. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums and evergreens and she wore Tomorrow a Christmas play. “The Wise Men,” will be given by ninth grade students. son Close mas vacation from classes at North- in place her fingertip length veil and she carried a white prayerbook to which a white orchid and clusters of stephanotis were fastened. have portrayed Christmas tableaux, led carols and presented choral music. Today, Santa Claus, a senior boy, will distribute handmade toys to members of the Lower school. Folk and square dancing will follow. Close, Robert Wi Wedell Hr ending in a skirt the pailettes, train. A lace and pearl cloche held The traditional week of Christmas observances began last Monday at the school. The students C. Charles (Jean Troxel) mony on November 29 in the Union church of Hinsdale. Miss Smith wore a dress of white Florentine lace over satin, the illusion neck edged in seed pearls and animals Christmas Jack Mrs. court, will spend part of his Christ- officiated The committee, which represents the home rooms of the High school. will organize the manufacture of to Holidays In Kansas City Of Botty OMA SP organized | Edward L, Tixiers To 2 Visit T. G. Troxels Over _ “Yack Clése to Spend aay ts Nancy Cahill % Not just ordinary sweaters—these feature luxurious beaded -. patterns, for those ‘‘dress up’’ occasions. Large selection, finest pure wools and kitten-soft cashmeres. = including just drab umbrellas—but umbrellas with a style and that make them a harmonious part of milady’s styles, including velvets, challis, wools (00.6 quilts. $6.95 Bi ee laaes cassie and from aeetn Sse hte aes 5 oa tem oa tes NES TS ian? truly somenew fabrics hme Sigh)ee beedbd: please —the sheer luxury of Holeproof's Jewel-Toned nylons. They'll go with her to all the holiday festivities and many others because Holeproof's Beauty Lock finish means more snag resistance —longer wear.. Give Holeproof for Christmas in Fashion-keyed colors. Sizes 8!/, to 11. Proportioned lengths. = hex and sorne:. ore old bedjackets—these are run the gamut in fresh to eng Sure Not just the same thing special. We es di Their Own Jewel Box Yes, today even umbrellas are fashion-conscious! bet she doesn’t have one like these! from $5.95 droo =le ensemble, And we'll ae ies JEWEL-TONED NYLONS in Not flair Ree pet is from $10.95 Open Evenings \ Yale have FASHIONS FOR MORE Why do you think North Shore women chosen Hilborn’s for TH AN 20 pr. 3me denier $1.65 oes 60 gauge—15 a com- YEARS EN er $1. Hiljo , Until 9:00 DISTINCTIVE | Thursday, December 18, 1952 from and ee aa eR NERS plete assortment of jewelry g ift pieces, $2.95; For 3 pair in reusable plastic Gift Box. HOSIERY a 4.95 BY wns ae] 3 o> FINEST NYLON Sie eS nyt from Santa Garnttt -Co._| Claus will be here 4 to 5:30 daily. Saturday 2 to 5 a collection of gift purses, Bee outstanding e PLUS—an |) �Lt., Mrs. McClelland SNOW PLOWING (Continued page |Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Smith-Weddell 16) (Continued from page 16) ee ee ee eee eee ee ee store for boys Fis Famous for Beautiful Shirts EE VU PLUMS YY VOY Park MVD 1 VDDD UE MDE YE ENE 2 MED 1 MEH VEE OD Sot Teverbaugh This year give Yourself a present .. . 52 extra days of carefree 34 Family Men Century. tus Bead im LAUNDRY SERVICE Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY a Bea eee Roseanne of Champaign Campbell were and Miss Diane of Chicago, similarly all of whom gowned in emerald IS green and carried chrysanthemums. Mrs. Smith chose a mink brown lace dress with bronze colored or- chids and a pink cloche for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception Lake which followed Country club. in the Ruth Mrs. Weddell wore navy blue crepe trimmed in bugle beads with a matching hat and a corsage of white orchids. Best man for Mr. Weddell was the bride’s brother, Sgt. Gordon W. Smith, who had just returned from Korea. Ushers were Tom Weil and Dirk Young of Highland Park, John Broerman of Rocky River, O., and John Langlays of Hinsdale. Mr. Weddell and his bride’ will live in Urbana until the end of the term at the University of Illinois where both young people are studying. He is a member of Alpha Delta Pi fraternity and she is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Anne and Jack (Continued Harris from page 16) Smith college, Northampton, Mass., and Jack is in his first year at the Virginia seminary in Alexandria where he is preparing for the Episcopal ministry. He was grad- uated from Williams college, liamstown, Mass., last June. Two Highland (Continued Wil- Parkers from page 16) man. daughter of the Bernard Newmans of Sheridan road. After a week’s stay with her. parents, she will return to the West Coast, where she is also following a career. COMPLIMENTARY 11 A.M. to EGGNOG 2 P.M. to FAMOUS NAME BELT own name in nail heads with fancy jewel trim. $350 LEATHER WALLETS with change purse—snap_ closing— $20 Inc. F.E.T. § : clea hi4ls Also zip around wallet with bronze plaque trim— $300 Inc. F.E.T. LEATHER GLOVES—for balling. Dry, soft— LOUNGING —snowflake PAJAMAS snow$950 of cotton pattern— contrast- ing coat and pants. Maroon White. Green & White. , Sizes 4-12 $295 14-20 WESTERN PAJAMAS able cotton—trousers like op? with & Christmas Dinner 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. For Reservations Phone HI 2-4444 $395 Expecting of washfashioned holster ROBES—handsome rayon Large block pattern in 672 Central Ave., Highland 624 Davis St., Evanston The 18 Only Stores on the North Navy, Red and Shore Exclusively for Boys during the join us too. Bring the children on Christmas day to meet our Santa Claus who has wrapped Blue. $995 Park HI 2-6240 UNiversity 4-6240 visitors holidays? Let them be our guests .. . and we hope you will pockets. Lt. BAaaY $3.50 4 to 10 $295 Page ee Behe Miss Christmas Day Distinction His INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood of is still time for you order the CLEANERS, Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Junior Ready-tied Ties Cadet Ties Student Ties Stripes, Figures and Knits $] 00 There Finish Specialists for Over a Quarter of a oy for Young Your Laundry. Ba Daby i BeBe Wee Bese Bie Be BeBe a BeBe TIES It’s as easy as calling SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY. MEMBER Send Your Dry Cleaning With “Where EERE PE RPM leisure a year. were Gelvin of Springfield, Miss Joyce Weise and Miss Barbara Shepherd RAHAAAAAARRAHRAANAAARNARRRRARARAANEREDDAN EASA NH HHHHHRRE TRAE E DRA AE PDP R MRR RRD eee OD GARAGE HI 2-6861 Hee Bridesmaids iy Louie Tazioli Excavating 5-4 Fire Place Wood—Any Size Evanston (Continued from page 17) ugal, has a 14-day leave. Another party with which the Another member of the family | Ravinia Woman’s club is concerned who will be home for Christmas is|is the ‘Holly Hop” to be given DeEdward W. Walters Jr. He returned |cember 29 in the village house from Sunday from his studies at Ken-|9 p.m. to midnight for teen-agers yon college, Gambier, O., where he|of the area. The club gives this is a freshman. party annually. — DRIVEWAYS — OFFICE HI 2-4662 from gifts for them mas HIGHLAND PARK under the Christ- J tree. Eggnog time— 11 A.M, to 2 P.M. Santa Claus time— 12 Noon to 1 P.M. Thursday, December 18, 1952 �Candidly Speaking— Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill of Roger Williams avenue, a new member, is welcomed at Ravinia Woman's club membership tea by Mrs. Arthur Two of the 16 new members welcomed were Mrs. Everett A. Dannemark of Central avenue and Mrs. Stephen D. Chase of Central avenue, above. Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Parks, president of the club, stops to chat with Mrs. Robert E. Sloan of Summit avenue and Mrs. Theodore F. Struve of Ridgewood drive, both chairman, who pins a corsage on her shoulder. her in the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs on Lakeside place. H. Moulton, vice president and membership Moulton made arrangements for the tea assisted by co-chairman, Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper and com- new members. Reception and tea was held recently mittee members. Redeemer Lutheran Families To Attend Christmas Party The congregation of the Redeemer Lutheran church will gather together Sunday at 7 p.m. for a family Christmas party in the Highland Park Recreation center. : Redeemer guild members who comprise the committee for arrangements are Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Grossman, Mrs. Raymond Rudolph, and Mrs. Thomas Miller. Other committee members planning decorations and entertainment have been chosen from the Walther league, Fellowship club, the Senior choir and the Dorcas society. BELLE IN At the regular monthly meeting of the Redeemer guild December 11, plans were formulated for the Christmas party. The meeting be- gan with a Christmas G i V EC H E R T New officers were elected at the business session which followed the luncheon as follows: Mrs. Louis Wagner, president; Mrs. Louis Geminer, secretary; and the Mesdames George Shuman, Raymond Rudolph, and Frank Stubenvoll, council members. The present vice president, Mrs. Edward Juul, and the _ treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, will continue to serve for another year. Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. George Shuman volunteered to serve on the Altar committee for the months of January and Febru- Cooper will return to Tucson sometime after | EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. the New Year. Thursday, December 18, 1952 SIZE | E PERFECT OF LUXURY. Because its clear flattering sheerness is sized to fit her should — it clings ond Choose nature. Fis And stocking like sec- Brey if she’s small — Modite if she’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borinstein (Gail Cooper) of Indianapolis, Ind., and their 18 months’ old daughter, Cathy, will arrive in Highland Park shortly to spend the next three weeks with Mrs. _ Borinstein’s mother, Mrs. Morton R. Cooper of Marshman street, and her younger sister, Lynn, a junior at Highland Park High school. Mrs. Cooper’s other daughter, Jill, is flying home tomorrow from the University of Arizona where she is in her second Miss LEG like a well groomed Joseph Borinstein Family To Spend Holidays in HP of studies. PERSONAL leg as well as her foot. ary, 1953. year HER STOCKINGS This is the Christmas stocking every woman hopes for. luncheon for members and guests with Mrs. John Dee, Mrs. Marcus Hagen and Mrs. Peter Duskey as hostesses. SHARMEER average — regally tall. afternoon Duchess OPEN EVANSTON Daytime sheers, Sheerest sheers, EVENINGS if she’s and 1.65 1.95 UNTIL CHRISTMAS HIGHLAND PARK _ Evanston store hours, 9 to 9 through December 23—9 to 5:30 Christmas Eye Highland Park store hours, 9 to 9 through December 23——-9 to 5:30 Christmas Eve Page 19 �| Name MOSER A STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Peat Months' (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new Monday class begins on in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ the first WaAbash 2-7377 Chicago H. M. Florsheim Director Of FestivalOf Lights Ends Tomorrow IMA Harold M. Florsheim of 650 Sheridan road was elected a director of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association at its 59th annual dinder meeting last week in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Col. J. V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton ‘avenue, is secretary of the association. Willcox FOOTWEAR, INC. THREE WAY TOE ROOM Pied Piper lasts allow ample room for growth HOME OF PLUS ceiling room avoid friction. te PATENTED CONSTRUCTIC™ No filler —Smocther Helps keep foot in balance. +. ¢ “1 sf, - — n WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY Ce In keeping with the Christmas spirit we extend our wishes to one and all for the best of everything. 335 Park Avenue & Glencoe, Illinois & Glencoe 2308 RICHER,H ne . co The candle lighting of the Menorah, main ritual of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, was demonstrated at the recent institute sponsored by the men’s and women’s organizations of North Suburban Beth El Synagogue. Above, Harold R. Blumberg, president of the congregation, lights the candles with the Shamas (pilot light), as Rabbi Philip Lipis, Mrs. Seymour Tabin, co-chairman of the institute, and Mrs. Herman DeKoven, chairman, look on. One candle of the Menorah is lighted each day of the holiday in ascending fashion until all eight are lighted. Chanukah, which opened last Friday and continues through tomorrow, recalls the rededication of the temple of Jerusalem after it had been seized by and rewon from the Syrian Greek, Antiochus. EAVIER | { Home For Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of | 1891 Second street are the parents Mr. end Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south are of a boy, Daniel Victor, born De- expecting their daughter, Valerie, home for the Christmas holidays pital. Daniel’s sisters are Connie, | on Saturday. MMiss Bloomstein is 16, and Judy, 12. Mrs. Peter Glad- | a sophomore student at Mount er of McDaniels avenue is the Holyoke college in South Hadley, paternal grandmother. Mass. cember 12 in Highland Park hos- ~~, alll BETTER:- TASTINGS DP | Glader ONLY YOU CAN PUT THE IN THRIFT This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. ; as is, Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The num- Decide now that: “I will set aside cash for emergencies.” “J will build my bank account to take advantage of opportunities, as well.” OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE ber below is toll-free. Call Ente RPRISE SIDNEY 6700 WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company « sons ¢ Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towws and Suburbs Page Member of Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND TSM Corporation yO : PARK 20 Thursday, December 18, 1952 �Coin Containers for TB Stamp Sale to Be Placed Brownies to Sing Christmas Carols Tomorrow Night In Post Office Arne W. Makela, chairman of the Lake County Tuberculosis association’s 46th annual _ tuberculosis Christmas seal sale, today an- nounced that during the week coin containers were placed in the post offices throughout Lake county for the convenience of residents who did not receive Christmas seals in the mail. was left A supply with each of the seals container and purchasers may help themselves to what ever amount they desire. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, who is on the Christmas seal committee, has announced that the Highland Park containers will be collected shortly after Christmas, with those of the other Lake county towns and villages, and the money in them to supplement funds raised through the mail sale of stamps. Proceeds from both the mail sale and the containers be used to finance the association. the will program same time Jill Perkins last year. Entertains Friends At Chanukah Party Miss Jill Perkins, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Perkins of Windy Hill Farm, was hostess at a Chanukah party Saturday afternoon for several of her friends. At sundown the children lighted the Chanukah candles and sang the traditional Scout Road troop school carol to- morrow from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Central avenue and First street. The children are first year Brownies and are in third grade. They will be led by four eighth grade girls from Ravinia school. The son, carolers Mary Hathorn, are Kris Janice Ander- Bowman, Marjorie Sunday At Elks Hall Ray Santa 73 of Green will to Members committee prayer. Later they were served refreshments, including the ritual latkes, or potato pancakes, and played will make one of This Dr. George Sheahen, Rose, HI HI 2-4227 2-5167 or So Fhoy Say by today. Members will bring a dish of food to the potluck supper which will be served after Santa has paid his visit. Another Elks club Year’s Eve event in members party. | SHE WOULONT GIVE UP | prospect for is the New are asked to notify the making arrangements as to how many children they are bringing to Sunday’s gathering. Sandra Lonngren, Claus his annual visits to the Elks hall Sunday at 2:30 p.m. when he pauses in his rounds to distribute gifts at the annual Christmas party for children. information is to be given The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Viola Nelson, Barbara Noble, Rose Noble, Virginia Barbara Marie ESTHER Pett, Margaret Pierce, Rogers, Patti Swanson, Viventi, Judy Kenny 1815 St. Johns Ave. Permanen t for $950 to $2900 All Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr. of Laurel avenue entertained 10 friends and relatives of their son, George III, last week at a dinner party in celebration of his 18th birthday. 1953 ... She kept right on until he finally Branches of Specializing 25 ON Beauty the EDDY’S. Now service. SPECIAL THIS J. W. Dant and GIFTS and up to $5 tried he’s just as enthusiastic about Waves CHRISTMAS Party NOW Highland Park HI 2-1603 and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Princeton avenue is co-leader. Birthday PERKINS Classique Beauty Salon and Ang@ Yost. The eighth grade girls who will lead the troop singers are Sue Dodge, Patty Hutchins, Sally Livingston, and Peggy Price. Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside avenue is their troop leader of Sales to date stand at $29,546.81, slightly above the sum raised at the Brownie Bay Santa To Visit Here Jessie 900 Moore WEEK $ Zz for 8 EDDY'S Culture in Hair Coloring Years 310 GreenBay Rd.* HL.2:1323 of Experience DISPLAY = THE BEAUTIFUL treak IBonigs, Dual- games. A GENERAL * * Yes, our famous Nationally Advertised Sanitone Service really gets out a// the dirt so clothes look like new again! Call today! NEW * * NEW COMPLETELY LONGER NEW POWER MOTORS WHEELBASE ONE-PIECE STEERING* CLEANERS § DYERS CoO. Office and Phone for Plant— a Courteous Routeman! 1-1000 GReenleaf 5-1000 Other North and Northwest Suburbs —Enterprise 6000—No Toll 537 1344 2455 BRANCHES Diversey Pkwy. 506 Morse Ave. 615 Devon Ave. Thursday, December Davis St. Howard St. 18, 1952 LOVELIER, x SPECTACULAR We feel very we have in proud our NEW today. showrooms DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T BEAT A PONTIAC! hat room, more hip room. STYLING ROOMIER REAR OVER-ALL For a This newest and finest of Pontiacs is completely new in styling inside and out. It has a longer wheelbase, more leg room, more Broadway LOngbeach LONGER, motor car masterpiece—the great new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac, a great new beauty, a great new performer and a great new value. “Chicago’s and North Shore’s Leading Cleaners” 5427-31 x “DUAL-STREAK” WINDSHIELD—WRAP-AROUND ORTH SIDE Main NEW MASTERPIECE! BODIES WINDOW PERFORMANCE This new Pontiac gives you spectacular Dual-Range* performance. And now, for the first time, you can have Pontiac Power Steering as optional equipment.* We do more than invite you, we urge you to come in and see this great General Motors value, the 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac. You have never seen a car sc wonderful at anywhere near its price! *Optional at ext MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. BROS. Tel. Highland PONTIAC Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. Page 21 �x EA eR 7 E TTC LE’ RL PHT Pe Pe Oe EeTL Craig E. Knight doctrination on the ways of service Completes Coast Guard Course Craig son of of E. Knight, Mr. and Skokie pleted avenue, the E OUR Guard W. the U. center its discipline and are inin practical first aid methods and personal hygiene, well as in physical Knight responsibilities as citizens are stressed in weekly lecttires. com- of re- S. Coast in Cape receive in- WALTER Certified education. as Their also Accountant Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois MOVING Plan AND PACKING OF AGENT From BLUFF will leave the temple at 7 p.m. December 29. Those interested in going are asked to telephone Edward Kann, Glencoe 1962, for further information. Lt. GOODS Highland Park and aM 7 ble button Park Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised @ Guaranteed @ Holiday wing man now. being taken for toms and OVEN AT PREVAILING fly front. been law, of Chatham, living the the her Rucher, 2-0181 N. with Rudolph Broadview husband is J. Hyne- She has her parents-in- J. Silvermans address, stationed while at Camp Ala. 1S! Finest front quarter CORDOVAN HORSEHIDE Genuine A-2 FLIGHT JACKET Cordovan Brown or Blue Dou- Sizes 36 e Fly Extra large mouton chin “4 strap with drawstring at a: neck line. Sizes: 36 to 46. @ @ @ Shoulder Straps 2 Patch Pockets Clips on Fly Quilted Lining No. . to 46 gussets. shoulder. epaulets A-2HQ Front 225 WATER REPELLENT 10 Oz. Quilted Lined Sizes 3 4 to 50 PARATROOP BOOTS CAPS WATCH hens, MARKET . . for pick up at the i you wish Harham Turkey Farm 1295 Orders Send Check or Money Order Mail State Size MERRILL 95¢ O.D. or Navy Blue All Wool Heavy Knit MILITARY Men’s Brown Smooth Split Paratroop 10” Boots—two full Leather Midsoles—Half tap composition soles and rubber heel. Nailed and sewed construction. Sizes 6-12. STORE 346 Waukegan Ave. Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois 73 Made of 9 oz. Mountain Cloth All wool quilting. Mouton collar. farm store phone Lake Forest 2266 22 hospital. 1952 flock of 5,000 birds. when Page of on Button tender PRICES. Order Highland RO. @ THE an- in underarm He O.D. FOR Silverman avenue birth of their first Ellen, last Saturday O. D. TANKER JACKET READY Joseph nounce the child, Maura IT 2290 all sizes from our Mrs. Broadview Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond HI af\ now and 824 The Jackets You Have Been Looking for, for Less M oney than You Would Have to Pay for One in Chicago... FORT SHWER/OAN orders featured for the will make to Downey hospital. Cars of GENUINE TYPE B-9: PARKA 9-oz. Combed Mountain cloth. Sateen. 33 to 34 in. long. 16 oz. wool rayon quilted lining body and sleeve. Hidden zipper closing fresh and will be favors Silverman B-9 PARKA \ gs a Another event of interest to members is the next visit the club LINES HERE r as Members Mrs. Silverman is the former Elizabeth Hyneman, daughter of ALLIED VAN Ave., known Party.’”” A circus theme with prizes and youngsters. STORAGE Central is to be Kid will bring a box supper and be furnished dessert and coffee without charge. Christmas HOUSEHOLD gathering “Chanukah @ 474 LAKE The IREDALE ORDER NOW! LIBERTYVILLE p.m. in the temple, located at Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. Highland Park Moose lodge will hold its annual children’s Christmas party next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Elm -Place school auditorium Santa Claus will appear at 4:15 p.m. to distribute gifts from his pack to boys and girls up to 10 years of age whose parents are lodge members. 15, 1952. 497 The annual party honoring children of Men’s club members at North Shore Congregation Israel is set for next Monday at 6:30 Party For Children Announces the opening of an office for the practice of public accounting, auditing and tax service. Telephone HI 2-4581 Is Next On List of NSCI Club Events Williams avenue is supervising director of the non-profit. school. She has been active in nursery school work for the past 22 years. Moose Te ‘Chanukah Kids Party’ The children of Ravinia Nursery school are giving a Christmas party tomorrow for their mothers, it was announced this week by Mrs. George J. Blosten of Ravine drive, chairman of the Nursery school. Mrs. G. F. Weinfeld of Roger M. LILLIE December ee Children Plan Yule Party for Mothers Before entering the service, Mr. Knight attended Sewanee Military academy in Sewanee, Tenn., and was a member of the National Forensic League and Rifle team of the academy. Public OC Eee SPN : e life and structed recruit, course recruits empLloy-4—*-4_ COAL OF COMTORT YOU'LL ENJOY ! T. last month 12-week ecruit training at Guard Receiving May, N. J. Coast seaman Mrs. eR te Te Bsa RET OT en Ree enn OP TAPP ee on ae as Py ARS By PRY By crip BEES e EC Mae EY Bene Oe SE Oe : ‘ xj Walker Look for the Large Highwood, Double Ill. Store with & Blue Waukegan Avenue Neon Sign Across the Front. Open eves. until 7 p.m. Phone HI 2-7210 Thursday, December TEC: oe Oh 18, 1952 hah By ah ena er re eae �Store . Open Every Night Until Christmas * ¥ ’ a RECONDITIONED ET ee 5 COUOUETOUOE rn Men Oe Bae a BY ie UH Oe EE R RP UE a RL BVA ee Sensational ha hak suesescinss-axciier coi CUO sods id ie Ca ieccs cations i ak $100.00 $50.00 150.00 itesulas Peide APEX DISHWASHER SINK .................------- $449.95 CROSLEY DISHWASHER. ...;..-....2--0060.00 $339.95 Sapo beh Leisure tec hesSeanauv ll stebonyaneploaseacend $100.00 ee ae $100.00 ee PHILCO 16” Consol er ae VISION MASTER 16” “ re vai Rn ADMIRAL 12” Console ie 50" Valle MOONE Ps $60.00 $100.00 $75.00 tener niet ie i trees THOR AUTOMATIC WASHER ............-.-------Sei aiee 1) CU FT, $379.95 WAG SEMI-AUTOMATIGC 2...-.isccecse-ccoac-csseoes $223.50 ENE TAL CACMAATIC 55.555 0.05.cc cic iet $199.95 on 149.95 PIONEER SHOW MOVER ....0020.-- eee $134.95 $ 99.95 TNO 331968 3505: 2 ian ice $299.95 $189.95 aoe , DEEPFREEZE 7-FT. FREEZER ....................... $299.95 $50.00 SR epttestlaentt ner $175.00 $349.75 CROSLEY 6-FT. FREEZER .................:............ ee ; ee arene te kgs)ys | Oe ig ................----.--20-----ceeseseeeeesteeeteees nc a Now! $249.95 $239.95 BENDIX: BCONOMAT. «........--.2-.--..2--------n-a0eo $239.95 $125.00 ee Values $199.95 So C0 WE: PRE isonet FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER 13 Ft. .........--------------- $439.75 THOR GAS $125.00 Table Model ............-2...2.2.2020000-+: nO $239.95 FRIGIDAIRE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ........ $349.95 REFRIGERATOR ae = CROSLEY 12 ov G. E. 2-DR. REFR Ra 71a $269.95 acer ; AMANA 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER .... $499.95 ON DISPLAY—RAVINIA STORE ONLY $399.95 ...NO EXTRAS... All Sets Carry 90-day Warranty and Delivery Prices Include Delivery — Warranty and Federal Excise Taxes $50 to $100 TRADE-IN for your small-screen Regular Hallicrafters 21” Console TV icrafters iat EE OE 21" Console TV ........ Bt Ut Hoffman Emerson : eee tS $675.00 21” Console TV ............-. $409.95 No Extras HIGHWOOD 21% 21” Table TV ...------------- $289.95 ees 9 YM Conecla TVS ok lcs $339.95 $239° $ Emerson 21” Fruitwood Console .... $379.95 $279% $3 095 RCA 21” Phono-Radio Comb. ............ $525.00 RCA 21” Console TV .....-.------esceseees $349.95 $4.2500 $2499 3389-95 $289” RGA Included EVERY EVENING UNTIL BE ROOMY tet Highland Park, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily (Except Sun.) ALSO AT Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. OUR RMR ARAMAAAAP RRARRRRAARAARAAAAA Thursday, December 18, 1953 CO. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Laverne Cioni, Mgr. $93995 CHRISTMAS. RADIO & APPLIANCE WaukeganAve., 2631 RRRRRRBWWR RRR $209°5 $199% OPEN HI 2] Table TV ........------------ $259.95 Sentinel Saiki You Pay As Little As $209° $ $299.95 Vs Price Table TV ........ $259.95 oi cicverceserqssesleccnesodies $389.95 Parts - Warranty - Federal Tax and Set Up Tel. ; Westinghouse Goncle TV .:...-25,..< Brands Regular $ TV hee Famous You Pay “393 9° 5339 95 21” TV Console ... aang; Westinghouse Be Witsaninsteah mG ce TV on Nationally $379.95 Cone CONG Crosley ma ee APPLIANCES $199.95 MECK 16” Console .............----------sescseseeeeccecestteteeeteeeseeeees cs Danny 097 Tenet MOOU ok ee NEW oo ioscan cs ciecy inc cc ecsccnaeeies MINN " BRAND del Model ...........--.-.------2--+eeeeseseeteeeeceeeteneeees RCA 16" T a able RETR TV MT MMRRRARWMARARKM MAMAN PMH MIP Page 23 �TS ii Ngee Bre R Tae See ht Fer Bae D Pee NEE DT Wis Sy When it’s clear pictures you want.. then It’s Sentinel PICTURE SEALED TV Come to think of it, what's more important in a TV set than clear pictures? of course, you want a good-looking cabinet too! It's still Sentinel Picture Sealed Inside every Sentinel is a Power-Factor Chassis to give you absolute iops in formance . . . bright, steady pictures sealed to stay that way a long, long . even if you live in a fringe areal $ 3 9 9 9 5 Oh, TV! pertime EVERY ROOM A LIVING ROOM | with studio tone in your home _ i I Null + (eral = —o cf + There’s no place at home that wouldn’t be better with one of these mighty mites keeping your favorite programs handy! | While the maid is in the parlor, and Mom is in the ELECTRIC Lulls You to Sleep . Cc LO C K- RA D . . kitchen... there’s a full house of fun with Sentinel 3 O Model 344! It's super-sensitive to bring in more stations and make them sound better! . Wakes You Gently . . . A Sentinel master performer Your choice of walnut or ivory plastic cabinet as in more ways than one! This compact, good-looking clock radio soothes you to sleep at night . . . then shuts itself off. In the morning on it comes, to wake little as $3 4S 5 you gently but thoroughly. Then all during the day you'll listen with pleasure to its rich, clear tone — marvel over its far-reaching reception and sharp selectivity — enjoy the modern styling that blends with any setting. Available cme u .... OPEN EVERY EVENING HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hi 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily 2 RADIO Waukegan Ave., & APPLIANCE Highland Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Open Mon. and CO. Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Your Thursday, Prop. Convenience. December 18, 1952 § �» RAEN Be hee Join the folks all over the country who are enjoying Sentinel Picture Sealed TV! Sitting in your own home... cool, comfortable, relaxed . «+ you'll be front row center. With Sentinel’s Power-Factor Chassis performance you won't miss the flicker of an eyelash! It's even better than being there because you see more, hear a a | | $25 7 Come in and see the many Sentinel models we have for you. Most of them come in either dark or light woods. One like this is yours for OMLY...........ssessssssssssssseesneesssseseeess $29 q Sensational Sentinel & PICTURE SEALED TV | the people's ° l - choice! | i} >. r Giant | Screen with iI ! i 7 A Reception Y os Set t ese t eels reddit felechron a Perfection it it t o ta off ... the be iful, front panel ot this Sentinel automatically turns on your favorite program right on time . .. turns the set off at the time you want. A handy, decorative timekeeper for all pro- x pe ; CLOCK TELECHRON = ih for grams. Sit safely on the sidelines and watch the campaigning fun with this little beauty! It is non-inflammable by fiery oratory, guaranteed to resist mud stains and is just the right rwi s for throwing size . a . +H argument! in a political ; Your — Sentinel Model Il-ri i and full-rich 343 also Iso has miles-wide ran ge, fine amrecivity walnut or ivory beautiful a in it have can you ... tone plastic cabinet for as a entir as $229 satisfaction literally ay engineering ok ne J H * ) manufacturing control aunty at skill, (3) every most industry’s a step, ey (4)theenone tests. Picture Sealed means ; Pertect oe i a J e~ an TING Satisfaction! Ese 5 Get out into the wide open spaces of TV with this terrific big-screen Sentinel! No need to sacrifice any of your precious inside space for Sentinel has designed the most compact 27” television set you can find! As if that weren't enough, you'll have a famous Telechron clock to keep your viewing timely, to turn the set on or off automatically! St . SETS as low as $2500 tantee— Come see the full string of Sentinels we have corraled UNTIL CHRISTMAS... for you. . HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hi 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily Thursday, December 18, RADIO Waukegan fr 4. 5 00 One like this costs only... aiisvvounnalpinl Ave., & APPLIANCE Highland Park, CO. Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Laverne Cioni, Mgr. (Except Sun.) John 7 to 9—For Bossell i, Prop. Your Convenience. �EO a TV Quality... — guaranteed a hallicrafters “The Best Engineered Set in America’ Celebrate Christmas around the world this year with a brilliant new Hallicrafters World-Wide 8-Band Portable. Here are 8-bands to take you... Rome to Rio... Melbourne to Moscow, with magic-carpet ease direct from your living room. Travel the whole world from marine and weather reports, aircraft, police, amateurs, ships at sea, foreign stations and favorite programs on hallicra standard broadcast. ters Model 1060 21-inch tube, Mahogany finish. available 4 I A B | World-Wide Short-Wave Time Map Tel ing Whip Ant HALLICRAFTERS WORLD-WIDE world anes oo ai arge Speaker that it can ffered t See 2631 FOR UHF TV sets can: be wh ee invest in HALLICRAFTERS. seve eee iy Gere % as As Low $2500 Fully Guaranteed _ OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ALSO Pacc 26 ‘ $] 49° HIGHWOOD Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily an Less Batteries Portable 117v. AC-DC or battery. 2-6260 ae t All HALLICRAFTER S : any portable radio, anywhere, anytime, at any price or your money ' refunded , | Plays on traitrains, planes, lan ships 4 HI Spagna ERS TV neeid quickly and inexpensively converted to receive the coming UHF stations. You’re safe from obsoles- : Guar anteed to Outperform _ Hallicrafters World-Wide 8-Band Portable is guaranteed to outperform Tel. be aa READY ion Band Identity Signal . the magnificent =. a tion! Qua oy See oe itv ini ay it ee Six Short-Wave Bands Standard Broadcast Band Special Beacon Band Hallicrafters 8-band World-Wide 1061) over. Dei Tre Tuer oe Button Tone Control Belour ia-thie Altech Skyrider Attachable Antenna FEATURES (model Here is no mere claim of quality Here is the product of a reputation the whole world knows and respects. FOR HALLICRAFTERS. precision communications equipment is used the é ; OUTSTANDING in blond Also CO. Ill. John Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For AT RAVINIA OUR Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. STORE Thursday, December 18, 1952 �FRIGIDAIRES New PORCELAIN and Wonderf ul AUTOMATIC ES (ITS A WASHER DISH & PAIR FILTRAMATIC DRYER 2 OREAM COME TRUE / EXCLUSIVE Lifetime Porcelain Finish Cleans as easy as a china dish Stays snowy white for lifel ee Resists scuffing Heat won't scorch it Automatic Washer Live-Water clothes clean New Filtra-matic Electric Clothes Dryer ends lint and moisture problems! with Action gets | as new!’ Gets out the ‘‘deep-down" dirt ordinary washing actions can’t touch! Frigidaire’s Live-Water Action is gentle on nylons, woolens and rayons, too! In this washer clothes are in water all the time not half-in, half-out .. . and your hands need never touch water! See a demonstration today! See how Live-Water Action works, how the new Float-over rinse carries away all the dirt, how Rapidry Spin dries many clothes ready for ironing. There's nothing else like a Frigidaire Automatic Washer. A completely new and different clothes dryer that leaves no sticky lint on the walls, no steamy moisture in the room and on windows. And it needs no costly plumbing fixtures or venting pipes. You can dry clothes as fast as you wash them . . fluffy-soft and sweet-smelling to any dryness you prefer... all automatically. Remember—it's the only Clothes Dryer with Lifetime Porcelain Finish on cabinet and drum for lasting beauty and protection against rust. Get this COME HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily EVERY IN AND EVENING Dy iain bes age Boh eS te : oc 18, 1952 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SEE A DEMONSTRATION Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Laverne Cioni, Mgr. (Except Sun.) AT RAVINIA December Porcelain Finish on Cabinets — also on Washer Tub and Dryer Drum! RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan powders won't scratch it 229" ALSO Thursday, Scouring new Frigidaire Filtra-matic Electric Clothes Dryer now] 299” OPEN lodine won't stain it Park, Rd., east of tracks. Open OUR CO. Ill. John Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop Your Convenience | STOR Page 27 �|| Zion Lutheran ran Sc To Have Yule Service Sunday The church school of Zion Lutheran its church, Highwood, Christmas service 4p.m. Delco-Heat Conversion OIL BURNER EASY TERMS! New low prices—ne dewn payment—and up to 3 years fe pay for your new Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner! Here is real General Motors value ! dependable, Christmas Story” at will economical Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner —with the exclusive Rotopower unit that combines all moving parts in One assembly —the simplest burner friends are invited to attend the service and the social hour which will follow. Converts your present heating system to automatic Delco Heat! For mechanism of all ! You can be sure your Delco- That Special Occasion too — we've been factory traine by Delco-Heat experts! Phone of come in right away ! CAPE, STOLE OR | BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road in the series a course taught by in Mrs. Smith leads her classes through the techniques of classical ballroom dancing, from ba. the waltz to the rum- The fall series of classes closed early in December, and the new one will begin on January 12. Classes will convene weekly till course is concluded. Any While ly JACKET the dance composed ments can of be group is chief- couples, arrange- made for individuals who wish to take advantage of this opportunity for instruction. Announcement of the _ other courses to be offered in the adult education series will be made by the YWCA at an early date. Information Phone ANdover 3-5512 Call HI 2-0407 An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient n ursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. Excellent Transportation May Be Your Own! BARRINGTON 1410 SHERONY'S ; : Complete bi WE ELECTRIC POWER TOOLS CHRISTMAS TREE BULBS String (independent || 9-Light (Bubble Light Set) || 7-Light String The music department of the college will present its seventh annual concert at 8:15 p.m. in Durand Institute auditorium. Four vocal groups, including the Madrigal Singers, Choir, Men’s chorus and Women’s chorus will participate in presenting a full program of Christmas music. As in past years, the brass ensemble will play familiar Christmas carols outdoors before the concert begins. Arnold R. Thomas, chairman of the music department, will direct the Women’s chorus in opening numbers, and the Men’s chorus is scheduled as second on the list of vocal groups. Eight selections including “O, Bethlehem,” and “Lay Down Your Staffs,” are among the numbers chosen by the Madrigal Singers, rated nationally as one of the better vocal groups. Mrs. Ruth C. Thomas directs them. Audience participation in carol singing under the direction of Mr. Thomas is a new feature of the concert. The college choir will close the program with the joyous “Shepherds’ Story,” by Dickinson. The concert is open to the public. Birthday Luncheon Mrs. Adolph B. Reich of Pleasant avenue invited 18 of her friends for luncheon last Thursday her celebrate her birthday. to help aaa HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES Kiddies Auto (pedal) Johnson Ice Skates (White—girl’s) Model 770 _Johnson Ice Skates (boy’s hard toe) Complete Line of Lionel Trains and Equipment. lights) Complete Line of Sporting Equipment. Decorations of All Types Complete Line of Fireplace Brass | ‘ Robert Castellari, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Castellari. of Walker avenue and a sophomore at Lake Forest college, will be one of the vocal soloists performing tonfght in the college’s annual Christmas Concert, Flexible Flier Sleds . . . all Sizes (Outside) Christmas Tree Sunbeam Christmas Concert Line of Toys and Gifts For All Occasions. | | 7-Light per- formation. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Highland Park, III. in ballroom dancing Lucy Smith. Mrs. The Barrington Rest Home A | class sons interested may call the YWCA office, HI 2-0675, for further in- We carry a separate and complete stock for rental purposes. For first adult education offered at Highland Park YWCA for 1953 will be the RENT A MINK COAT Heat Burner will be installed righ Heard At LF College The have be presented by the children under the direction of Marlin B. Rechkemmer, Mrs. Edgar C. Benson and Vega Anderson. Parents and New low prices on the The “The will Sunday Soloist ToBe In Clocks . . . Radios. . . Irons Small Appliances . . . General All leading Electric brand $32.50 . . . Universal Revere Kitchen Ware Universal ‘Stroke saver’ Iron, reg. $14.95 names. Now $8.95 G. E. Washer .... $119.95 Maytag Washer .... $129.95 Vacuum Cleaners $21.95 up G. E. Regfrigerator (model N H8H) double door, self defrosting, was $467.50, now $339.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON GENERAL ELECTRIC BLANKETS EVERHOT Blankets (electric) $39.95 SHERONY HARDWARE OPEN 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood, EVERY III. EVENING . . . FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Tel. HI 2-2041 — �ww Pleasure... of Lasting Gift The " " - pi: re er O © pape Music and entertainment for_every age and taste, for everyone on your list on 3314 or regular 78 rpm records, RECENT CONCERTOS [C1] VOL. Il Following the smashing Benny Goodman’s 1938 1937/38 JAZZ success of the first volume of Concert, (Goodman at Carnegie Cc) {-] [} [1] (] [} Hampton, 180 160 6217 6200 6195 6021 4597 [) NEW* THE TRIUMPH OF NEPTUNE (Lord Berners) PUNCH AND THE CHILD (Richard Arnell) Seas aa nachcidadlgdecpans ML 4593 (Beecham & Royal Phil. Orch.) *Two ballets that are light, gay & strictly for fun! G3 FAUST BALLET (Gounod) & AIDA BALLET (Verdi) (Fausto Cleva Cond. Orch of Met. Opera) ML 4515 (1) SWAN LAKE (Tschaikowsky) Cond. Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) ........ ML 4308 () GAITE PARISIENNE (Offenbach) maetee Or Cl, Gan, Crete) lo ML 4233 [J SCHEHERAZADE (Rimsky-Korsakov) (Ormandy & Phila. Orch.) ........................ ML 4089 (1) SLEEPING BEAUTY (Tschaikovsky) (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) ~............... ML 4136 (J CHECKMATE (Bliss) Les Patineurs (The Skaters) (Meyerbeer) 0 (] (J for the Sadler’s Wells Ballet) .... ML 4362 NUTCRACKER SUITE (Tschaikowsky) Rm Ch OO aes ML 4151 LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE (The Fantastic Toy Shop) (Rossini Respighi) Kurtz & Royal Phil. Orch. One of the most delightful & melodic of the Oa ee ML 4367 LES SYLPHIDES (Chopin) (Kurtz & N.Y. Phil. Orch.) act dnccteunsda! ML 4255 YOU [} VIOLIN CONCERTO CONCERTO NO. 3 Feancestett. o NY L] VIOLIN Isaac 1] (7 Nef PPTL = oF (P.S. We Don’t Believe It Either!) Thursday, December 18, 1952 with IN D MAJOR Phila. PIANO CONCERTO Lavant with & Phila; 2s 4525 (Tschaikowsky) Orch. IN F Kostelanetz Ores ML ML 4232 .... ML 4025 (Gershwin) Cond. N.Y. Phil. a a ML 4373 [1] SYMPHONY NO. 6 IN B MINOR (Tschaikowsky) Ormandy & Phila. 4544 (Pathetique) Orch. .... ML eng ML 4433 ML 4541 [1] SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN A MAJOR (Beethoven) Bruno Walter &G N. Y. Phil. Orch. ...........- ML 4414 SYMPHONY NO. 5 (New World) Seren CO seeees ONG eo [1 SYMPHONY NO. 5_IN E MINOR Ormandernivia, Orcny iu. Ge ML (1) CARMEN (Bizet) Cavallo) (Complete) (1) LA TRAVIATA (Verdi) MADAME BUTTERFLY (1 COSI FAN (Complete) TUTTI Series Designed for Your Listening with Orchestras Goodman See & The Columbia Salon Orch. a Ly eee GL 510 thru GL 519 BOAT, 103 104 [1] PORGY & BESS (Complete Operetta) CRNA UNNI cess SL SOUTH AVE. STUDENT MERRY ORGAN as PACIFIC (Kostelanetz PRINCE & WIDOW Orch.) Cugat, & 122 162 SLAUGHTER ...........- i ee and 651 AVENUE CENTRAL Al ON — s ML 4514 — ‘ ML 4592 ML 4666. — FAMED: Vas SL a (Lehar) ae a ae MUSIC OF BACH BY THE WORLD css oa SCHWEITZER 22.50) ‘4 BENNY GOODMAN TRIO (Goodman, Krupa & Wilson) Plays for Fletcher Henderson Fund ................ GL 516 ee CHILDREN’S FAVORITES Godfrey Narration THE with RED Kostelanetz NOSED & Orch. REINDEER MIJIV 152 ‘TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS SUZY 'SIOWFLAKE 5535s er FROSTY THE SNOWMAN .......0..2-0-e---0--THE LORD’S PRAYER (Amos & Andy) Latte ACR si cisicctcsontensccbouetoiraaes PHONE SHOP HI 4625 — ; 56 1 SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS PUTRIDGIIIS 5528s on oes i RECORD (Arthur ML .... MJV HIGHLAND RADIO Weber, (Romberg) R= Rounesvilles (D, Kirsten, R. Rounesville} ........ Shits ............ SL Such 4297 Complete .........--.....-.-- SL (Puccini) Complete .... SL 4604 Pleasure RUDOLPH 109 Complete ROGERS NEW PETER AND THE WOLF (Prokofieff) ....................... SL (Mozart) WILL 4400 OPERA (Leon FAMOUS “QUIET MUSIC’’—A THE (Tschaikowsky) [1] SYMPHONY NO. 5 IN C MINOR (Beethoven) Bruno Walter & N. Y. Phil. Orch. .............--- ML (1) PAGLIACCI By Will Rogers ....-..-.------.<c---+-<:-+- ML THE (Dvorak) ee eee Skinner) FROM ALBERT. 2 (Rachmaninoff) SUN pila ce ci ane hous Otis SPEECHES, iD. Kirsten; 4596 (1 (Cornelia EXCERPTS 10TH [1] SYMPHONIES NOS. 2 AND NO. 4 (Beethoven) Bruno water i mM. Y.. Pol, Orns) aco... ML (1) SYMPHONY NO. RO Me PPI, ‘90 SHOW MAJOR SYMPHONIES Never before on records has there been such wierd and wonderful sound. Ask to hear— Ferrante & Teicher Stern PARIS NO. 1 IN D MAJOR (Paganini) IN B MINOR (Saint-Saens) Phite Oren ae ML 4315 PIANO CONCERTO NO. 5 IN E FLAT (Beethoven) Serkin with Ormandy WON’T BELIEVE THIS! CARAVAN CONCERTO .6224 BALLET Played PIANO CONCERTO IN A MINOR (Grieg) CONCERTO IN A MINOR (Schumann) Ding sets Ph SOFC, oes Krupa, Wilson, Stacy, etc. VOL. th2SL VOL; {1:235L. LBRRACS AT CPOE Pee cot CU ONE FOR MY BABY (Frankie Laine) ............ CL HOLLYWOOD’S BEST (R. Clooney & Pr GPS o. cckpeceameao neice ee CL AN EVENING AT THE PUMP ROOM Reese VITIOOTE so ee eee cee CL CUGAT’S FAVORITE RHUMBAS (Cugat) .... CL STARDUST ‘(Kostelanetz & Orch.) ~....2.2........ ML (As 4599 [] CONCERT Hall—trecorded on that famous night of Jan. 16, 1938) Columbia has now issued a second volume of great jazz. These recordings were taken from broadcast concerts during the season of 37/38 and give the listener the unique feeling of going ‘‘on the road” with the band. The album contains over 35 of Goodman’s finest numbers and includes such artists as James, NEW PIANO CONCERTO NO. 4 (Rubenstein) Lavant with Mitropoulos G N.Y. Phil. Sym. ML are & JAZZ GOODMAN C1) FOR EVERYONE DON JUAN IN HELL (George Bernard Shaw) (The First — Drama Quartette) Chas. Boyer, Chas. Laughton, Agnes. Moorehead & Sir Cedric Hardwicke ........-......- SL 166.03 fae BENNY 4568 fd POPULAR [) NEW! NEW PIANO CONCERTOS NO. 9 (Mozart) Dame Myra Hess with Casals Cond. ............ ML RELEASES 2-0154. MJV. ‘88 MJV 123 MJV 75 MV 9 : 536 4 �| Foreign A fs _ @ Never enough Courses for high school and private school graduates e women. Five-school - gonal placement service. and per- Catalog: Executive Dean _ $1 E. Superior St., Chicago Montclair, N. J. ‘ty 0 Born Group of foreign born resi- joined in singing around the gaily familiar decorated carols Christ- mas tree and participated in games 11 planned DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York J Boston i 4 dents of Highland Park gathered for a Christmas party last Monday in the YWCA at 474 Laurel avenue. Over 30 men and women Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. coll group r|* syy as Providenes for the event. At the conclusion of the festivities coffee and Christmas cookies were served. Arrangements for this party were YOU'LL MAKE A ie teaches English foreign born High school. sisted by Miss nee classes for the at Highland Park Mrs. Riley was asRegena and L, E. Libakken, Beckmire, both of whom conduct classes in adult education at the high school. Also serving on the committee were Mrs. Dud- ley Dewey of the and Mrs. Robert Palmer YWCA board. It is hoped by the committee that further meetings of such a group will become another regular activity sponsored by the YWCA as a community service. BIG appliances! : ue ital HIT Eat Their Way — Woodward Burgert Jr. is one 10 cadets chosen to complete the 16-member roster of Shattuck school’s precision drill unit, the Crack Squad. The son of the senior Woodward Burgerts of Oak- Into Television Six have young Highland discovered one enjoyable methods television. of of Park girls the most appearing on land drive, Woodward, as a sophoThey were televised eating candy more member of the squad, will be bars for the commercial part of | captain for 1954-55. The school is the ‘“Super-Circus” program last located in Faribault, Minn. Sunday, between 4 and 5 p.m. | In the group of youngsters, Jane Smith, Stephanie whose average age is 11, were Joan ‘Leonard, Souby, and Margaret Vance. Bishop, Betsy Granholm, Nancy when you give small Everyone on your list wants and can use one of these electrical gifts. remember... make Be the one to ELECTRIC From this an CLOCKS $4.95 (plus federal tax) td What electrical Christmas! Is A Diamond W orth? : By Harry Levinson Experts set the real price of diamond or other precious gems by careful examination and weighing. But, by the time you buy from ordinary jewelers, the price has been skyrocketed by brokers, middle‘men and ELECTRIC IRONS others. * _ G. E. Steam Besides, there are many ele- ments that determine the value of a diamond can be casual faint and few recognized buyer. by Minute variations of these flaws Wine Cet or will are invisible to you. there is ONE place $14.95 cence GIVE $9.95 ELECTRICAL GIFTS THIS YEAR? Si A a change the value of a diamond even though the differences Yet $18.95 G. E. Automatic fron the in color Iron Sunbeam Ironmaster a in Chicago where you can buy with absolute confidence. It is at Levinson’s — famous ‘more than 64 years as an porter and gem for im- _ Levinson’s direct purchasing brings you a chance at exciting savings with absolutely no risk quality. take any an You item are you invited wish independent rket. teed are the This Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shavemaster $26.50 Schick Super $22.50 _ FRYER Complete with utility rack, % popcorn basket and plastic cover $29.95 to first exactly buying and its open diamond is truly guaran- value. ELECTRIC GRILLWAFFLE IRONS For more than three generations, leading families of Chicago have looked to this G. E. Automatic Sandwich old, established firm for the finest in jewelry. Now you, too, guished heirlooms lievable savings. Perhaps you know at ELECTRIC HEATING Grill-Waffle lron $21.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker $28.50 n buy sparkling diamonds... exquisite necklaces ... distin- ELECTRIC that we 8.51 CTS. DIAMOND gorgeous fiery brilliant gem Platinum Mounting ~ Original Value $9,500. Price $5,750 From $5.95 to $8.95 TOASTERS Toastmaster Sunbeam Toaster $23.00 $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 PADS G, E. and Universal Heating Pads unbe- supply many leading Loop jewelers. So why not buy directly and save? See these and other electrical gifts, too... at your Public Service store or dealer’s A tee a DEEP Fryryte appraiser. ‘That means you know what you value on ELECTRIC collector. ELECTRIC BLANKETS and ELECTRIC SHEETS From $29.95 Sunbeam Egg Cooker Handy-Hannah $12.00 Hair Dryer $8.95 Sun Lamps from $8.50 ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKERS Sunbeam Coffeemaster West Bend Percolator Portable Lamps, too! Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS $37.50 $11.95 �Miss Susan Selz In Smith Choir Program Mr. and Mrs. Albert 514 N. Central avenue, Clavey road, and a freshman at Smith college, in Northampton, Mass., took part in the traditional Smith college Christmas Vespers service last Friday on campus. Miss Selz is a member of the All-Smith choir. and have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carole Dee, to Wilson E. Richardson Jr., son of Mrs. Grace Richardson of Michigan avenue, and Mr. Richardson Sr. of Mesa, Ariz. The young people, both of whom attended Highland Park High school, are planning to be married February 21. A reception in the Veteran of Foreign Wars home in Highland Park will be given after their marriage at 4:30 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church. They will live in Highland Park. and ent has 3, and Todd, 5. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Straus of George Lauters a committee Kelly, headed Jacks and Mrs. her assistants. un-, by Mrs. and Mrs. Doris Law- and the of Chicago. | Koos, futmushings.y “Phone Your See | chairman, Melvin road, »aDuracleanNEW Claus was presgifts around a worked Sheridan Grand- our January Duraclean full column HOUSE ... on News Phone Service ABBOTT in Highland BEAUTIFUL Stands Dec. Deerfield DURACLEAN International ad Deale 19... Highland cancel will be 405 Central Ave. Headquarters The Ep NK yt \ arrangements. The academy office said that all donations in support of the concert Illinois 2-6080 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save 444 CO. academy was told by the director of the choir that, due to personal circumstances which he could not anticipate, he is compelled to regretfully Park HOUSE Park, an- Tuesday. next Andrew, | is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. of the concert nounced the cancellation Paulist Choir choristers for H. Selz of 1261 Christmas tree. Auxiliary members Frank rence, Canceled At LF Academy scheduled nieces. Santa to distribute John academy Lawrence \ J t= der Forest Mrs. The world premiere of a new “Magnificat” by the English composer of choral music, Gerald Finzi, was given at the vesper service. Paulist Choir Concert Lake Their third child and first daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Straus of 1725 Old Briar road Friday in Highland Park hospital. The child’s brothers are Miss Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. E. Lyle of Highwood, ABBOTT HOUSE Straus —— Albert E. Lyles Tell Troth Of Daughter to W. E. Richardson Jr. A eA on, ) |P ci AN § ay SN ar returned. Junior Auxiliary Fetes Younger Set At Party Somers of the of the Junior Highland auxiliary Park Woman’s club feted their young relatives at a Christmas party in the clubhouse last Sunday. Youngsters invited to attend were the members’ daughters and sons, nephews ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive, !-REST tinted safety glass, white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of MADGE HELEN SMITH, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Mae E. Berry, Administrator Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg., Hiehland Park, SPECIAL Til. ASSESSMENT The new Standard of the "45 American Road With 41 “Worth More’ features, its worth more NOTICE NO. 348 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered concrete of reinforced construction the pavement improvement together . of Green Bay Road from Cen- tral Avenue to Edgewood Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city and having applied to the County Court of Lake county for an assessment 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 27th day of December, A.D. 1952, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in five (5) 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, Ill., Dec. 11th, A.D. 1952. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, January 6, 1953, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 206 on behalf of Archie J. Antes whose appeal was postponed from December 23, 1952. Appeal No. 207 on behalf of Theodore D. Kahn at 690 Wake Robin Lane, High- land Park (Lot 1, Lebolts Thursday, December Search no more: the car that exceeds your every driving need is making its bow at your Ford Dealer’s! 18, 1952 friction, high-compression Mileage Maker Six. Those who have owned Fords in recent years have a hint of the many ways in which this ’53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the American Road. In this new Ford you'll find a new Miracle Ride that sets a new standard of smooth, quiet comfort on level highways or roughest byways. You'll find easy handling and great visibility you need for today’s fastmoving traffic . . . plus the “Go” to master today’s long-distance driving. Value check it . . . Test Drive it! 5e NEW MIRACLE RIDE brings you riding comfort at its level best! Not just softer springs and new shock absorber action, but an entirely new concept of driving comfort. OF AUTOMATIC POWER gas. Featured regular saves you on V-8 Six. and On Display NOW sex...vscccm. nsromer! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 PILOT money every mile you drive because it gives you high-compression “Go” with F.C. A. Subdivision), for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a single family dwelling to be constructed 20 feet from the lot line on Roger Williams Avenue instead of 40 feet as required. S — Ford's CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX ENGINE 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 has a partner for thrifty “Go” in the 101-h.p. low- with mecessary drainage and all other necessary work to complete the proposed im- provement when you buy it...worth more when you sell it! ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 31 �* Samuel Martins to Welcome Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Sons Home Two of the Samuel I. Martins’ four sons will be with them at Christmastime when the family gathers at the Martin home on Green Bay road. Seaman has been August of for Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. for Holidays Harry Mills Martin, who with 1951, the will Christmas Day Navy come since down from Great Lakes where he is stationed, and Richard, a senior at St. George’s in Evanston, will also be present at the family gathering. Ens. at the West, Donald Naval Fla., E. Air is scheduled three days after leave which will ary 10. The Martin, station Martins’ based in Key to arrive Christmas last until for a Janu- other son, Brother : i CTT is et AT : 1 ee MES BR ET SLY Je eePoe ra See oe it i SoC ie Se ue‘ ae Sk Oe 9 Legion Plans Yule Party For Children Resumes Duties With Jolly old Santa Claus will be present at the American Legion Christmas party for small children (up to and including fourth grade) at the Legion Memorial building on Sunday at 2:30.p.m. There will be singing of Christmas carols and presents for all. Legion Cmdr. Thomas E. Strenger has appointed Henry C. Eitner as chairman. He will be assisted by Herman Leuer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Salo, Orval D. Meredith, Henry Mrazek, Bernard P. Sheehy and Chaplain Willard Hackbarth. Jerome Walbert, teaches English at the Christian Brothers High school in St. Joseph, Mo. TB Dr. Theodore S. Proxmire, president of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, announced that Charles C. Macnamara has resumed his duties as executive secretary of the association beginning the tirst of December. Mr. Macnamara was executive secretary of. the association from December, 1948, until June of 1951 when he was recalled to active duty in the U. S. Navy. As a reserve officer he served over a year aboard the USS General H. W. Butner, a troop transport carrying troops and dependents to Germany, Japan and Mediterranean ports. During Mr. Yeriod, Miss “he Here’s some Mandy Sfame Pointers | on AUTOMATIC Gas CLOTHES DRYERS | Assocation Macnamara’s recall Catherine Cable of association’s erved nursing as executive staff, secretary. Included in the members of the 2>xecutive committee of the associition are Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Dr. Proxmire also announced that at the end of the third week of the 1952 annual Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale, $23,159.21 had Yeen received in the association’s offices. Named President Of Hospital Association Seymour Waldman of Old Briar road, president of a steel products company in Niles, was recently elected president of the Niles Township Community Hospital association. The newly organized association has plans to construct a $2,000,000, 100-bed general WE IN hospital. SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e MADE SUITS ®@® DRESSES ® COATS @ EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle (Under 1866 New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Green Bay Roads 2-0202 * Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Dover are 8:00, 9:00, Rt. Rev. and HI Msgr. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. See Your Dealer or NORTH SHOR COMPANY “The Friendly People" Call | HI JOHN 2-3500 B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Page 32 Thursday, December beats Mea hoes ean a PAA Park 18, 1952 eae a oa eae i ree ie �Mase 4 Highland 4 4 4 No. 4737 Wars Park of the Veterans will sponsor its Post dren’s Christmas party Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the VFW club room on Central avenue. Stanley Pankman Only one more day—and then of 636 Homewood avenue, chairman vacation! Many of us wonder if of the event, and his committee we'll survive through the parties, have planned movies, refreshments dances, and teas that are bursting and have requested Santa Claus the social calendar. Let’s start off to distribute gifts to the children. the vacation in the right way by going to the basketball game at Morton tomorrow night and the parties: One given by Jo Todes, home game with Niles Saturday another by Nancy Goldstein and night. 4 4 . Last week’s game with Oak Park was followed by the first -Recreation center dance. Tom Harter on the trombone, John Gould on the trumpet, Charlie (Drummer Boy) Weeks on really music. be the outdone, turn drums, and offered us some Of course, Paul Day and at the All had to have who escaped; NROTC tests Saturday morning, found decorating the show went has over been : were! floor-| The a bang. with sent of the Turnabout, we mustn’t forget to recognize the few half-asleep zombies who stumbled up to the gym bright and shining Sunday morning to “undecorate.” They were rewarded by a breakfast of ice cream bars and coffee, topped off, by a few of the braver souls, with hamburgers out at Gus’. even corsages. wore Most only to Including the George will join Of ik 1s Sib In Florida Schwalbach Mr. SU Pie of 774 Schwalback who 1. Mrs. DAY 790 LAUREL LN dance. dinner parties. We of three slumber ks hci Sok Th aT paced i Ot A i HN RIN er ae a OF jai Ha Heya x) AWE H. NEMEROFF | Jewelers Across - Opticians from the Bank—35 Highland Park Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen State Health Have you always regarded ities James | 00 up 1 Open be Jost business must in $ Often opportun- Paternal grand- |} [€SS creates. and Ue ok PE your state of health as your own affair? Think how many persons are affected if you become seriously ill. $950 up ; ’til 9 p.m. or postponed during this time Any serious illness leaves a mark uvon your health. Don’t REPAIR put off physical that much examination. needed Buy. the prescription your doctor advises from a thoroughly trained and recognized pharmacist. Appliances Dishwashers, Solid Gold Birthstone Rings, $12.00 up Disposalls SERVICE EDDIE Diane Wing, Lynn Elliott, and Ann Robertson gave also got wind Washers, SAME after me Holidays Your Service On All Electrical Appliances... After the dance, parties were given by Diane Codd, Karin John- limited Mr. are Formerly With Harry S. Schram Givers their dates out to Hank’s for large plate dinners. Eating wasn’t parents APPLIANCE boys son, and Jessamine Bridell. Rather than saying who was at Bridell’s, it would be easier to say who wasn’t. The boys were determined to spend some of the girls’ money. The junior and senior boys dragged PEAY Cee ae drove down several weeks ago. They will spend the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr., (Sally Schwalbach). | Elliot of Leavenworth. A| everybody. them. Party she Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliot of Leavenworth, Kans., announce the birth of their first child, Diane Marie, November 11. Mrs. Elliot vacation wonderful a jyaye in for the of the ray In addition to the person who must care for you personally, every member of the hovsehold must make an adParting thought of the week: A |is the former Nancy Benson, daugh- || justment to cope with the finman isn’t complete until he’s mar-|ter of the Edward C. Bensons of ancial problems a serious ill- “frosty freshment girls”: Where in the world do you get the idea that the senior girls are sophisticated? What a salesman Carl Ostrand turned out to be! (“What the heck —Buy an ice cream bar.’’) Congratulations to the gals for their clever by Sally Geigerich. we got off the subject gym|+ijeq .. . Then he’s really finished! | St. Johns avenue. boys’ girls’ big night. question his horn. those for the others mellow couldn’t the third Before ee ory Central avenue left last Thursday by plane for Miami, Fla., where Two members of the North Shore Methodist church have been appointed to the board of the Methodist Students foundation at Northwestern university, Evanston. Arkell B. Cook of Glencoe was reappointed to a second term, and Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside place, was appointed for his first term at the recent annual meeting. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, serves as a member of the advisory board. The board has both students and adults as members, and operates the center at 1800 Sheridan road, Evanston. The Rev. Gene Durham is the chaplain-director. chil- 3 eS 3 \ Fe Mrs. Student Board At NU of Foreign annual a. Spend Named To Methodist Memorial eA eea oh Earl W. JUUL Co. 6 Diamond Ring $150.00 Diamond Set $225.00 up 2-1391 DEIIRIN II III & —Pharmacists— HI AVE. Gsell Only the Best is Labeled Bellows BELLOWS “CLUB” BOURBON BAS RS SS IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS CMA kM Adolph Frankel Is Santa Claus To Be Guest At VFW Party Sunday 4 ed : Exactiy Riga 3-Piece Tea Service Vegetable Dish Bread Tray I. H. NEMEROFF Keep YOUR clothes TRADER fitting right, feeling right, LOOKING Park — able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them \% avail- now! =) right with regular dry cleaning by ALPHA. They’ll wear longer, “put you across” better. “cleaners!” A MAN’S Prompt — experienced — ecoefficient. highly — nomical ici i i The kind of service you want! Call us. Only the Want values You might as well serve the best +esit costs you no more $435 UCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET KENT +» 4/5 7 RENT YOUR FORMAL iW MS Aromat Bettows Cius Bourson represents the superior quality always associated with this famous 122-year-old name. For those who seek Kentucky Bourbon at its finest, Bellows is unsurpassed in its lightness and generosity of flavor. That’s why it has long been a popular member of America’s finest clubs. RG RG RNS Highland Across from the Bank—35 Years Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Where Quart a Single op ®BLLO Ws & CO BAL imor’- - : ouble an" yo . As¥ ‘ GINGISS BROTHERS Wy ce 1830 : Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories A BELLOWS & COMPANY Since 4820 § society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Ah Ata) a Dic SS E ond le Dea SS Qu a lion eae 2 1718 Csi TAILOR ea Eats STORE EVANSTON yea SHERMAN Other Stores in © OAK PARK © THE ® LOOP SOUTH SIDE Page { : \ 4 ’ . ; eC sit mee ly el 33 ri i fhe Peay \ Lee dig Be 4) the: Lec poms ae : �The Oyster and the Pearl »- but this Curia oN, Flowers, alone, truly capture the spiritual quality of Christmas giving. They “top oil” any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ... for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! DD BD RR RB BEN BN BeBe Re Be Be eB 'GIFTS...that please CELEBRATING OUR 25th YEAR Their elder daughter is Sally Marie, 22 months. The grandparents are the senior Roschers of the Deerfield road address and Walter Stanley of Lake Forest. Giver as well as Receiver Our new showroom, as pictured, is now open and just in time for not only Christmas, but also for the celebration of our 25th Anniversary. Like our other showrooms it is amply stocked with beautiful and unusual gifts for those fortunate ones on your Christmas list. You, the giver, will be indeed pleased with our wide selection of which only a few are mentioned here. Roscher Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of 1351 Deerfield road announce the birth of their second daughter, Audrey Lee, last Sunday in High- land Park hospital. : The The rn DDD NE OE EY BD VN RB Now Passini Mr. and Mrs. John Passini of 210 Green Bay nounce Frank, the birth December road, Amedeo Picchietti avenue Elm and the avenue, Highwood. At 20TH CENTURY TV ypect al ae on versary Description Sue all COPPERWARE Making Available One of the Largest Selections for You to Choose From i 5 Ss = @ @ UNIQUE GLASSWARE IMPORTED PEWTER from Holland, Norway & France @ @ @ POST LANTERNS LIGHTING FIXTURES HOUSE SIGNS ETO Hagerstrom Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. Ave. Metalcraft (1% block North of Dundee Phone LO OE Studio *#®: Road) _ Wheeling 361 v % Ue bien Open every evening until 9 p.m., starting Monday, Dec. 15 until Christmas. Sundays, open 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. but must economize demand finest eee of Every space, quality. Brilliant 21-inch Crystal-Clear Picture. Unequal- Ett Metalwork Accessories in Exclusive led Symphonic-Tone Power* System, Reserve Supply Video for clearer picture. Au- thentic styling in mahogany. Ready for UHF now! Yours for ee ee eI ® For those who The “Charlestown” only eee for Every Style Home McDaniels Passinis ee WEATHER VANES @ Fire Place Equipment @ CERAMICS of Joseph have The Mrs. ee ® LAMPS 20TH CENTUR Haare Grand Ralochian of FREE EIS IR Ie eee . an- a son, John in Highland Park hospital. The Passinis a daughter, Mary Jane, 10. grandparents are Mr. and CAPEHART R Highwood, of 10 YUU RRR pearls. NN NE ME UE MY NNN your florist can wire flowers anywhere UN Say MERRY CHRISTMAS the most personal way ... with FLOWERS Emily Rosenberg, left, Carol Ralph and Fred Fiocchi, right, are part of the third grade class at Elm Place school which watched eagerly as Bert Leech, science teacher, opened two oysters sent to Carol by her father, Commander Earl J. Ralph, who is stationed near Japan with the U. S. Navy. The first oyster yielded two pearls, and the second contained one. They came from the famous oyster beds off southern Honshu where Japan is attempting to build up her cultured pearl industry. Mrs. Ralph and Carol, who are planning to go to Japan in February, will have an opportunity to see the oyster beds and add to their collection of 1858 First Street Liberal Terms Television & Radio Company Highland Trade-ins Thursday, Park Accepted December 18, 1952 of �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELC@ME AT ae ae Mee . » THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE OLIVE TABLETS #27"" 17 *10 WASHCLOTHS 3: 18° SUPPOSITORIES #2 579 CENTRAL AVE. ‘acetic FANCY TRIMS ADORN THE TIE RIBBON TO GIFTS 10°. 25 Cc Foil, tape, tinsel, yarn ee SOFT TERRY (Limit 6) Cc 60¢ Value Ribbon Box Cc Gala ass't of many kinds 39 Seals & Tags pack 5¢& INFANT, ADULT (Limit 2) oeerereoee i0¢ Wrap. Paper pack 10¢ & 25¢ me |_ ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS 65ce SIZE ........-- ent Plus 20% *7 ty eMom = Federal on Toiletries, Luggage Excise Tax Wants and ate Billfolds U DOSOCSR soe = | Percolator Cup | Nu-Brite non-tarnish aluminum. ' Snug-fit lid, easy-grip “handle. A $1.19 gift... i MORE TIME for Christmas Shopping! NIGHT NOON, MORNING, gy IS OPEN |<... Every Day & SUNDAY, too! FOIL ROPING | ae 95¢ Fireproof metallic TINSEL “-, Bunte ‘Diana Stuft’ Red & “'s Yule Confections * 100% filled and 100% delicious hard candy. Giant 20 oz. of holiday taste delights. 49° ! GARLAND silver, silver. 18’. and 59¢ 49° os BOWL 98° ” bowl, nickel-plated ‘ eracker and four picks. . "DARK Give amine82 a,2° 7 o% ¢ Adorable TOYS Set To Deck the Tree Amico’s string of bright taper 79° bulbs with socket plug. Series type. Priced low. Whitman's Sampler a. dolls or cute animals —SAVE $7! 1 {= | Famous old-fashioned luscious chocolates. Fruit, caramel, $ and cream centers. Pound in easy-washed plastic mom likes. $1.98 gift!.. Ts BLUE RIBBONS—To A Smoker's Liking! Mild. . «fragrant... fresh! $3.00 VALUE! Box of 50.f— 6c AMICO BULBS... .2 for 7c Magic FLASHER PLUG. .29c Up PHOTOS! NOW...for Shooting” Around Christmas Tree! FLASH BULBS Famous Brands ... priced right! BROWNIE Kit Flash Hawkeye camera and flash unit, ! ‘ TRUCK 15-in. CARRY TOASTER CHRISTMAS is The Time 5-lb,. CHOCOLATES more. Hood lifts high... 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC wv. ...Stock Tool chests in side hold extra tires, jack, wrenches, 14 Westin $24.95 value “5, -\= ae “Good Your WRECKER EYES" Ivory plastic forty-hour alarm for FAMILY Thrill the family with Bunte’s wonderful assortment in 9% gay Christmas box for.. & SET nut-cracking season— : l- - ; oe . be te se . WALGREEN’S KY TREE TRIMS FOIL ICICLES Fireproof! Package 10° s:¢ G NUT Bye . ~ we plus batteries, bulbs, film and 2 booklets.... | TOAM AN’S ly 138 LIKING Re i a..¥ i PRINCE ALBERT—A Joy to Pipe Smokers! 89° A milder tobacco with nary a “bite. Pound.... ARETTES ~—'—By HIS FAVORIp TEMorriCIG s. . Raleighs. . Kools Old Golds. .Phili ..Luckies. .Camels. . Chesterfields. GIFT-WRAP CARTON OF 200.... 97 — —— eek YEL OS ORK x SOCKS OOO oS sweet! Choice at. 459-250 OSG TW Silvery-ribbon links Lentheric Bouquet to 6-0z. box of 218 scented Body Powder... .4—= CHANTILLY Corsage Lace-lovely Houbigant Perfume showcase—boxed with a 12 pin-on holiday corsage. . Thursday, December 18, 1952 PIPES Honey-cured bowls start sweet, smoke sweet, stay eae Byte) 14 fy EVANS LIGHTER Flood-free action smokers pre995 fer. In silvery or golden styles, specials at only...a— CIGARETTE CASE Holds a full king-size or regu- lar pack.. Rogers SlydeLok, all metal case oeneeoere _ SEAFORTH TRIO Highlander After - Shave Lot$3 ion, Talc and Cologne in jugs..--+-- GILLETTE GIFT SET Super Speed razor and blades $75 in case plus shave cream 7~ & extra 10 blade pack!.. Dozen GOLF BALLS But be sure they’re PO- DO, the ball that’s silicone vitalized for more zip...-. Page 35 �ENG ‘i i GPE From Gardens, defending _ champions, won their first game of they whipped the Niles Trojans, 40_ the 1952-53 season against Beth El YMG by a score of 40-32 in the bee | points | was high team ape” ; In the second game last Wednesday night, DeSoto-Plymouth defeated Moroney’s Insurance, 41 to _ 35. while for Jerry the pa Fell scored The score 15 changed hands five Riddle scored two won to - go but Dick quick baskets followed by a free _ throw by Renzo Marchetti to tie the game. With only 30 seconds to play _ Lawrence “Dopey” Servi scored a basket to win for DeSoto-Plymouth. | Renzo Marchetti was leading scorer with 15 tallies. In Thursday night’s first game _ Kennedy’s Garden Spot defeated ___Bock’s Bombers 36 to 34. Bob Zim- | merman scored 13 points victors. Buddy Bock ihe Pas points for the losers. now have al Jeague play. and Second Big Don Win Both 1 12 teams i; record For Geske for the scored in VFW scored 15 points to lead Highwood VFW to a 49-33 victory over Highland Park Moose lodge. The game was close for the _ | | first half but the VFW | away in | | the second trouble. team pulled half and was win for Highwood and the second loss for the Moose lodge in league com- | petition. The final game of the evening | Was a fight all the way down the line with the Haven Inn finally winning over Ravinia Standard __ As the Christmas and New Year holidays fall on league nights, there and a two play weeks’ resumes 8. League a4 Seeemeaven Inn Highwood ............ Ww. 2 ....<................... 2 VFV ................ 2 Moroney Insurance ........ 1 Bock’s Bombers ................ Kennedy’s Garden Spot .. _ _ 1 1 Washington Gardens Ravin ia Standard ig Beth El YMG aa ; 1 Service Base 0 Res, es Fe ee mike Tonight’s 7:15 Bock’s _ cliff’s Games Bombers vs. Hinch- Orphans E), 8:15 dy’s ‘Beth Kenne El YMG 4 7 Garden Spot vs. This was the lo- first half the score was Oak 20, Highland Park, 11. Roger Burnell, John Swan, Park comeback riod of play in and the at the third end pe- of that period trailed by only two baskets. it looks fans as if there’ll over the Bob Joor (Haven) Renzo Marchetti (DeSoto) Marty Sokoloff (Beth El) Jerry Fell (Beth El) Don Geske (Highwood VFW) Vince Cimbalo Bob Esp Ron Walz ‘Page (Moroney (Kennedy’s (Ravinia for Little : |when Park, Harry Halton Wallace Hammerberg’s sophomore basketball team lost to the Oak Park cagers last Friday, by a score of 50 to 21. The game, played they were 61-48, in beaten the by Oak Highland Park The Huskies started Jere Kinnan, Don Lehwald, Ron Frazier, Don Caputo and Bud Dike. Coach Dorman Morrison used Harold Freberg, Howard Russell, George Burmeister, Eddie Capitani and Bob Troy. ; The Huskies won on a 23 point fourth quarter. The first period ended with their team in front, Niles HPHS Enters Holiday Cage 44-22 Tournament Highland Park cagers will take CITY December 26, 27, 29, and 30. Highland Park will play its first game against Shabbona at 9 p.m. round will be on sale at the High Monday school today, tomorrow, and Tuesday. If Highland they Spot) ste 12 8 AO M1 9 3 oo 29 25 25 26 16.0 14.5 12.5 12.5 11.5 Park play 11 8:30 and game. beats Shabbona second the the a.m. the reaches HP day December Semi-finals If round of the 30 semi-finals, the game will be played at 1 p.m. Because of the time December 30. round that for tickets element, be will SESS Ave, 25.5 19.0 VE5 will Tickets at 3:30 p.m. December 29. for that game will be available at between office school High the LEAGUE > Total 51 38 3D that for Tickets 26. December Official BF. TY Pi 21 9 Kk 4 sie 15 5 mass BO. AE ies 13 3 High school part in the 25th annual holiday basketball! tournament at DeKalb High schocl in DeKalb this year. The’ oldest tournament of its kind in the state, it will run A during trophy Great for outstanding Lakes’ 1952 sportsmanship football season U. and S. Navy Photo leadership went to Seaman Jack Cahill, HPHS grad, son of the Fred Cahills of Deerfield. Cahill, who also won the sportsmanship-leadership trophy last year, was honored with Junior Arterburn, quarterback, at the Bluejackets’ annual football banquet in Milwaukee December a Named to the third team of Navy Times’ All-Navy football squad for his outstanding play at guard on the Bluejacket 11 this fall, Seaman Cahill has been stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center for more than a 36 games gym. By Scorers Insurance) Garden Standard) good The Parkers suffered their first Suburban League loss last Friday, The Pentagons beat the Ball Hogs by a score of 27 to 11 in the Highland Park Recreation Department Class “B” City league basketball game last Monday night. Bill Bernardi scored 13 points for the winners and John Bailleaux was high for the Ball Hogs with nine points. In the second game of the evening, the Cannibals defeated the Bananas, 25 to 21. Jerry Berges was leading scorer with 12 points. The final game put the Romans in the win column by a score of 27 to 24 against the Hep Cats. Sam Fiegura scored 12 points for the victors while Marshall Strauss earned nine points for the losers. DEPARTMENT Leading be two weekend. Sophomores Lose To Oak Park, 50-21 John Guentz, and Jack Stodder made the points for the Parkers. The local boys made a remark- able Giant ERO aeeneeaeee ee RECREATION : / | unti! season, Ball Hogs, 27-11, In City League Tilt Standings _DeSoto-Plymouth __ January decided night the Little Giants will travel to Morton to face a team earlier thought to be a pushover, but now considered more of a serious threat. The Giants will be hosts to Niles of Skokie Saturday. Since Niles has a fairly sound team this Pentagons Win Over intermission on NNNREeEEHOCOOM™ be by 10 yards. Beat Service station by a score of 39 to . 35. The sharp shooting of Bob Joor was the feature of the game. Bob ' scored 20 points for the victors. until not Foes Pierre Martineau The frosh-soph baby Mermen won their third consecutive meet and their second Suburban league encounter by soundly beating the (Continued on page 37) | | « will was 37-31. year. on sale for one half hour only, between 8:30 and 9 a.m. December 30 in the High school office. In the event that Highland Park reaches the finals, which will be played at 8:15 the same night, spec- tators will have to take a chance on getting tickets at the door in available be will none since Highland Park. team varsity of the Members who will compete in the tournament include George Burmeister, Rollin Benson, Edward Capitani, Gino Dal Ponte, Harold Freberg, PhilThomas McLeran, William lips, Harold Russell, Robert Troy, John and Ugolini. Thursday, December 18, 1952 ‘ ¢ Walt abs an tie deh Second Time Trophy-Winner never This is the second meet and The Oak Park yearlings won an early lead when forward Ron Lepianka hit the basket for two points. Both teams played headsup ball and at the end of the Tomorrow RY To e a a on the Highland Park court, was cal boys second straight Suburban The Huskies increased their lead highlighted by the action of the league victory. in the fourth quarter and then be- two Huskie guards, Russ and Bob The Mermen came through in gan to stall, making it practically Barney. Russ Barney was_ high the backstroke to take the first two impossible for the Blue and White scorer on the Oak Park team, with 14-12. Both teams acquired eight places. Bob Stanwood took first to get the ball. 8 points to his credit. Highest points in the second quarter and with teammate Jim Barton close Swan A Top Player scorer of the game, however, was in the third frame, both tallied 16. behind. Al Rubenstein was upset One of the most outstanding the Blue and White’s George Moran The Huskies Still Ahead in the 100-yard breaststroke by Going into the fourth period, 10. Throughout the entire George Lockwood. The race was players of the game was. forward with John Swan who had 16 points to game, the lead was held by the the Huskies were ahead 38-36. Lehvery close with neither swimmer his credit or half the total points visitors. wald, main cog in their offense, having an advantage, but at the finish Lockwood got his arms on made by the Parkers in that game. Tomorrow night, the Highland scored a total of 17 points for them. Leading the Oak Park cagers was His push shot in the fourth the wall before Al did and he was Park cagers will travel to Morton, forward Ron Lepianka who tallied quarter put Oak Park ahead, but declared the winner: where they will do their best to deRussell brought up the Giants’ Rubenstein came back in the 150- 10 points. feat the Mustangs and on Saturday The second game was no better score two points on a jump shot. yard individual medley to triumph night the Niles Indians will play for the Highland Park five. The Dike, Lehwald and Donahue all by a whole length over teammate the sophomores in a game at the took that game by six scored two pointers to place Oak Fred Ellenberger who finished sec- Huskies Park ahead by 10 points, since only points, bringing the final score to HPHS gym. ond. In the freestyle, the Mermen 37-31, with Oak Park on top. Huskies. He had 10 points to his/CaPitani_ and Troy sank free took second and third in all three throws. Leading the scoring for the Park- name. The former and Burmeisevents. Bill Davidow and Fred Both of Highland Park’s fresh- ter narrowed the margin to eight Harris finished second and third ers were guards Art Alverson and Pete Hugle with nine points each man teams showed terrific im- points with free tosses, but Dike hit respectively in the 50 yard. Pete to his credit. Oak Park’s Soliday provement over their previous on a push shot to make it 52-42 in Hughes took second and Dick Keim favor of the Huskies. third in the 200 yard. The 100 was was the high point man for the game with New Trier. Final scoring came with baskets a good race until the last length by Oak Parkers Gustafson, Donawhen Larsen of Niles pulled away hue, Reno and Lehwald, to make from John Gould, who came in the score 61-48. second, with Bill Davidow third The local boys were winning the medley relay until the crawl stroke when Larsen again overtook Brit Davis of the Mermen to win for Niles. times during the game. Moroney f led by five points with two minutes _ The the .last event—the 200-yard free style relay. The score was 33-31 with Niles out in front. The relay made up of Fred Harris, Peter Husting, Pete Hughes and John Gould won easily. The Mermen took a commanding lead at the start and Gardens’ |es for the Beth El team. __ 35, in the latter’s pool. Highland Park Recreation department’s Class A City Basketball league. Roger Robertson’s 12 By The Huskies of Oak Park High school took a double header from the local freshmen five last Friday, 36-32 * Giants’ Weekend Frosh 5 By Jerry Heisler Highland Park High school’s varsity swimming team will face the tankmen from Harrison Tech high school of Chicago today in their first home meet of the season. The! Mermen will be trying for their third ‘straight win. Last Thursday Yee et ON Thy, ine Niles And Morton Double Header By Art Weinstein Washington + a q In First Home Meet Tonight eT My Aries: ; RES. cir aig? BRA i ix EN Deal Bae DAV sie A SO tre gd ae, § Shy ai Rat oa rae «TEAR iia as i GR) SA �CO Nee heehee Ee yttT , yg, Pe Rett “ Pee he aaate ty PT ae ereREesteRr TSO AL ee ELS i Cuts Memek aM Se ie. TURErey A tf ert 4, Ty? RETA DATEL Coe TARY Pte aR OTOL AGES SAP OEe BAe TO v4 f 4% ¥ (Continued from page 36) Niles frosh-sophs The mers baby who 44-22. Mermen won two events—George won freestyle events, with finishing right behind 100-yard, and Pete the and Ed individual kind came both in of 100-yard him and the re- the right 75- Ken behind events. Ris- by downing Sheahen. took second place frosh Monday frosh won Niles, on senior 42-24. behind Earl training head Sproul in Hartford. coach Next on a nine The 1929, the a the Tufts Trinity’s since II, is on opened against under Christ. E. college, which schedule Saturday last team first is Hiram new Arthur H. schedule is wvi ibd FREE DELIVERY : Fe Four Roses i Sth 4.59% « wy Fleischmann’s Bass 2 Regular Have Prepared Cocktails on Sale 7 Ice 87.50 % yO 205.00 137.50 yy 325.00 227.50 ¥ 160.00 109.50 | Os 2 Saxoph lis rs oh a. SI EE 1 Trombone: 0 i o heater 125.00 Hueblein’s ’ | 87.50 |] a 21 OFF ort ouse 21 | If ¥ . Y Daiquiri Manhactast EE UE CE BNE e * Lake Forest 658 252 E. Deerpath e GARDEN BEAUTIFUL e CEMETERY e Very Reasonable Prices . optiMagnascope Exclusive cally-filtered screen is slant- may Phone Re. Se 18th Se. 1067 Maj. Funeral Directors | See ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago the Just New 27” Arrived! GRANT & GRANT 252 E. Deerpath IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Lake We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING 62 SUCCESSFUL _ Thursday, December PROFESSIONAL SERVING YEARS RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND ie 4 2 5 ee of free Ata ek nk SN fod ié ‘ . i e aes kt } 4 el FJ A 3 offer i ‘ ‘4 full gal. $2.25 a New . friends and to & cherished those whose friendship ‘wa thane. 4 our most sincere wish for A Merry A Prosperous 3 | ene ee tw. Vy gal. $1.98 yy MN ENN | 2 Year. VERN MENS NERY MENS NCE earn, Christmas and Ao 7 NI : 2 LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 658 BETTER SIGHT °® BETTER SOUND BETTER BUY * MAGNAVOX ¥ ofJ we 335 Waukegan Highwood Avenue PHONE HI 2-4579 : vi FREE DELIVERY : En 37 i cia > apate sh 1: 90.25 . Cucamonga iy y yy iv i y ¥ yy he RINE Bi). et ; " i A Petri 1 7 wFd : m4 a os ‘ : om 12 FIFTHS $225 Bottle rH faithful old friends, to : We Gy PRUNES PERERA w cf A 40 HPP PHP 22MIN |/¥ To oyLJ He n New York Wines: ||¥|| TAYLOR Cocktail sherry, Po nt, eae , 2": |/¥ ¥ : Page 18, 1952 Aa & ee ee cr California Champagne See aS Pt Forest & Private Stock, large bottle $259 ce ~ FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1945, 5th $ 398 iy ||% All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 ee ° UHF Tuner may be readily installed within the chassis. finish, 339.50 ay I NE I I A a ee Sherry, vn \ tn speeds bn +] sate ¥ Ruby 2 WPL VERNER USNR NERNEY Tine -Furaltiss i pengevon: cabinet in white oak finish, 359.50, in mahogany NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Liqueur & DOM Benedictine 5th 7.65 & Large Big 12-inch speaker is slanted upward to better distribute high-fidelity sound. cid Blackberry sth. BR ER ¥ part, sh Be e 2 ® Grand Marnier ....5th 7.75 glare and proed to Ritts Aine prevent Diasec All-Channel a 4 or Peach, $ (Excellent Year) large bottle $ 3 79 CASE OF . z System with 21-inch Screen || ¥ slanted to cast roomlight re- || % e Magnavox een Picture : ae ee ak CHAMPAGNE: ¥ flections to the floor. GARD EN OF MEMORIES NO RTHSHORE Vici : A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not , Visited THIS Big Magnascope ay Sth 4.37 ioreae Sth 5.30 B VINTAGE OF 1945 u Powerful Long-Distance telecasting || w makes miles Chassis closer. || # stations seem set a # Sonoma GRANT & GRANT INC. ||. 20-5". | e ‘ Creme de Menthe 5th 3.85 Apricot, 4 w ¥ ¥ Here, for the first time at this low price, is Magnavox- || ¥ Console TV = 4.79 8 »¥ HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS #0195 ea, Ane Inch ae § Old Angus .. 4.79 & Martini ueblein’s ¥ sine eet ‘i ae Guests & Mueblein’s Sidecar $3 948 325.00........199.50 UP TO 30% SOME GUITARS Thoses ¥ 125.00 see for Ready Unexpected Sa Be ae e Be 7 nstruaments ; | a re Sth 3 7g 9 CEILI ae RENEE IEEE Ss a4 ®a Imported Rum .... § Sag “ss 5th 2.98 . M f f Y f ° a 5.99 Horse 5.89 |Campbell King 5th 4.19% Pref. i ie 22 Vate 69 ...... 5.89 ‘ } |, Park. & Tilford % WM rere rere re rere i USLCA ¥ | # White ' ie [Black & White os eae 3 weiy V]| Black Label 7.19 ABallantine .. 6.25 5th 3.83 &;Ka. pee : 5.99 Label Red \ Bellows Reserve 4 - _ Johnnie Walker * 5th 4.89% igz | 5th 4.25% Calvert J bg section is filled with and gulden oppor- 5th Calvert Reserves Lord : Imp. Scotch 5 Blends Popular y Don’t miss it! The medley relay won by | tunities. Mice ween > | $3.84 yy : FOR BETTER NOTHING Boston university, which Trinity faces January 9. Mr. Sproul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of Hawthorne lane. On the freshman team at Trinity is another Highland Parker, Hugh A. Zimmerman, a candidate for the freestyle. Hugh is a son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of Cary avenue. Mead Wielkers Bleniled Whiskey 4 Montgomery came'in second in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. The frosh took the first two places in the 75-yard individual medley, with Bob Clark first and Tom Goodman second. The freshmer triumphed in the 200-yard freestyle4 relay by half a length. They also won the 150-yard medley relay but were disqualified. The Want-Ad interesting facts team meet y Deer beer Buse beer busy beer bier Beer bier beer Buy be? Trinity at Trinity varsity swimming Niles. For Backstroker of their first tankmen, disqualification baby gave his best performance this year he on full meet Mermen won first and second place in the 50-yard backstroke with Robert Engdahl winning and Marty Granhom finishing second. The race was even until Engdahl pulled away at the end. The local boys also won first and second in the diving. Roger Sheahen won to remain undefeated, and Giles Gunn when team The Goelzer The Swim without the services of four of their first string swimmers, won easily. Pete Riddle and Bob Rehn placed first and second in the 50-yard breaststroke. Bill Powell and John Driscoll won the first two places in the 50-yard backstroke due to a by winning the medley. these in frosh this week. The Stanwood Goelzer breaststroke yard in 50 undefeated 50-yard swim- 7 er ighland Parkers disquali- freshmen faced a tough Wau- kegan had two Peustow mained The but were cathe ne , margin, — a good fied. High School Mermen �He should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 Hazel CHRIST MONDAY, Avenue mas sunpay, December 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. be explained in all Churches INCLUDING OLVED _ BY ATOMIC MAN, FORCE? The Golden Text is from Prov‘erbs (3: 19) “The Lord by wisdom th founded inding the earth; hath he by under- established Lesson-Sermon Passages e Bible (King James Christ- the from Version) in- December p.m. Christmas eve choral service and holy communion 11 p.m. to 12 midnight. SUNDAY, December from 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:40 am. Organ meditation; James Varney, 10:45 am. Pastor Harris organist. Morning preaching. 1703 WESLEY Second CHURCH THURSDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. rom me, and have walked after _ Vanity, and are become vain?... Hath a nation changed their my people glory for profit have that changed which . . . Saying doth to a their not stock, 9:30 ages. a.m. in the time of their trouble they will say, Arise, and save us.” (Jer. 2: 5, 11, 27). _Correlative passages from “Sei. ice and Health ptures” by lude: with Key to the Mary Baker _ ean be understood; but when ex_ plained on the basis of physical sense and represented as subject to growth, maturity, and decay, the universe, like man, is, and must continue to be, an enigma ... All things are created spiritually. Mind, not matter, is the reator.” (pp. 295, 124, 256). ON EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘High Street and Oakridge Avenue . Highwood Rev. a _ Herbert W. Linden, Pastor DAY, December 21 :30 a.m. Church school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. 4p.m. srvice. Church school Christmas for all am. Fifteen C the pupils. VEDNESDAY, December 24 1:30 p.m. Festive Christmas rvice. Christmas sermon by the pastor and Christmas song by the hi oir. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor h Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-1599 IURSDAY, December 18 C80 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsSenior choir rehears- 9 p.m. Combined choir Christmas party at the parsonage. fRIDAY, December 19 :30 p.m. Junior youth fellowNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:40 am. Organ. meditation; James Varney, organist. 0:45 am. Morning r Harris preaching. worship; at the Kenneth home departments of Mr. Kightly, SUNDAY, and 1910 December Mrs Spruce classes for school, under E. D. Fritsch, all 11 am. Morning with the minister, age groups. worship service the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message, in the assembly room on the first floor while the sanctuary is being 6 a.m. Early Christmas breakfast following. Eve service. mas Youth caroling and party in fellowship followed the at the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude, played by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor: “The Miracle of Christmas.” 7:30 p.m. Sunday school include drills, special songs, recitations, music, congregational a play entitled, Christ- will which program mas “No singing Room and in the Inn.” | WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. December Prayer 9:30 a.m. Holy 22 communion, Scouts, December Ship St. 43. 23 WEDNESDAY, December Christmas 21 a.m. Chancel rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 9:30 a.m. Varsity homecoming. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal in 10:30 p.m. street 24 Christmas Eve Pag- dlelight processional of Chancel choir and Bethany choristers; spe- and Pageant the manse. Christmas Family Vesper service. TUESDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual Christmas party and Court of Honor. WEDNESDAY, December 24 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi December 26 Nichols-Wessling Christmas circle party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Fred 1339 Ridgewood drive. Bishop, SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 11 December a.m. Sunday 3 p.m. with Mrs. chairman. Women’s William Proceeds organization. 741 Central William Day program G. Glover as will be used Junior Chorus musical Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Deerfield SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. 1:30 p.m. Children’s practice for the Children’s service Christmas and Green Bay Roads Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Weekdays—6:15 a.m., 8:15 a.m. Holy Days—6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, December 21 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood James 24 pageant. 11:30 p.m. Midnight service. THURSDAY, December 25 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 am. Holy communion and family service. FRIDAY, December 26 9:30 am. Holy communion, St. Stephen day. 4:30 p.m. Girls’ choir practice. Dn. Congregational party at the Community D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, December 21 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, December HIGHLAND Christmas center. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court 24 6:30 p.m. First Christmas Eve service especially arranged for the smaller children. 7:45 p.m. Second Christmas Eve service especially arranged for the older children. THURSDAY, December 25 8 a.m. Christmas morning service. HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert ‘ Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director Glencoe of Music _ 1227 SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship services. Clingman, December 26 Dinner Begins Homecoming At Glencoe Temple This year’s holiday vacation will be of special interest to the homeward bound Minister SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, December 23 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. BeenODaey college students in the congregation of the North Shore Congregation Israel for it will be i, their first opportunity to view t newly completed temple buildir A Sabbath Eve dinner will be given December 26 at 6:15 at which the the college group and members of the present active alumni will be the guests of the congregation. The dinner will be held in the Rebecca K. Crown ceding room, the immediately Annual pre- Homecoming service. Guest speakers will be Judy Siegel of Glencoe, a confirmant of 1949 and now a student at Pembroke college of Brown university, and Stephen Arnold of Pleasant avenue, also a confirmant of 1949, and now a sophomore at Beloit college. Members of the college group will participate in the service which is open to parents and young people. Books” Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Masses Rev. SATURDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. Jewish Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Remmert, road Great IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Avenue H. “The will be resumed Sunday, January 4. 7:15 am. Daily Minyan meeting. MONDAY through THURSDAY, December 22 to 25 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school MONDAY through FRIDAY, December 22 to 26 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GAN. worship. pastor Res. on Rev. Rev. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. 4:11 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “A Rabbi Looks at Christmas.” SATURDAY, December 20 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, December 21 10 a.m. Adult services. The se- 21 of Gary, Ind., will present selections. The Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, December 19 ries 'F and Greenleaf Avenues f Glencoe _ at this hour. 10:05 Eve. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 5 p.m. First eant program, with F. B. Schlung playing the Christmas music; can- fellow TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, December 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family service and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club Pag- Thomas day. 7:30 p.m. Sea a.m. to choir room for a Christmas basket to be presented to a hospital or the Good- 24 service. eant rehearsal. MONDAY, December also meet 9:30 supper Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 December SUNDAY, Creche, and Central avenue. WEDNESDAY, December FRIDAY, 8 p.m. G. grade Christ- by recreation cial musical numbers of “Christmas.” FRIDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A. December 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third '4p.m. 21 9:30 a.m. Church the direction of Dr. caroling program. TUESDAY, p.m. primary SUNDAY, minutes A special invitation is ex- tended to all parents and friends :15 school candlelight service. The choir will sing several Christmas numbers. THURSDAY, December 25 MYF Vine Principle, God, and then it and with the mothers as guests. 8 p.m. Charisma club Christmas 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Midnight Christmas Eddy, “God creates and governs the universe, including man... The universe, like man, is to be interpreted by Science from its di- 19 of the manse. of TUESDAY, December 23 2 p.m. Bethany choristers’ re11 am. Morning worship. Serhearsal. mon topic: “A Son is Born.” 8 p.m. Bethany Chancel choir school Church Annual 7 p.m. 10:45 chimes. Christmas - but Church rehearsal. "Hazel Avenues redecorated. 21 December December beginner with Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor SUNDAY, 18 choir street. street. METHODIST December Chancel fearel, lL imden and Peeper” - Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister 7 to 9:30 p.m. Christmas party for the junior department of the Sunday school, with the films “A Savior Is Born,” and “The Littlest Angel,” followed by games and refreshments. SATURDAY, December 20 3 p.m. Christmas party for the party worship; 6 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship progressive dinner, and pre-watch night party at the home of Norman Johnson, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 24 Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 8 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Church school Christmas program and white gift service for Bensenville home. 11 The 22 auxiliary party. WEDNESDAY, of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, De_-cember 21. The title of the Lessonrmon will be IS THE UNI- VERSE, Ladies’ TUESDAY, December 23 8 p.m. Finance committee. DNESDAY, December 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. In order to understand creation, i must understand God, the only Creator, and the divine laws which _ govern man and the universe. This will December 8 p.m. CHUR 1704 ‘McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Homecoming Dance Homecoming events reach their climax in the annual dance which ~ will be held at the temple Sunday night, December 28. Alumni activities are sponsored by the joint program committee. The congregation will observe the eighth and concluding night of the Festival of Light, or Chanukah, tomorrow with the presentation of an original pageant written by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin. ' Members of the Youth group, Cantor Landsman, the _ temple choir, and Rabbi Siskin will inter- pret the story of the Maccabean heroes who were ready to die for conscience, faith and freedom. Presbyterian Church Christmas Vespers to Be Held On Sunday The public is invited to attend the annual Christmas family vesper | service of The Highland Park Pres; byterian church. The service, to. be held in the church auditoriw at 4 o’clock Sunday, will feat the singing of Christmas carols by the choir and congregation; the reading of the appropriate Scrip- ture passages by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor; and a tableaux depicting the manger scene. Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, s0prano soloist in the church quartette, will depict Mary, and Mr. Henschen will depict Joseph. The three Kings of the Orient will be portrayed by Leonard Balsamo, tenor soloist, Howard Berhalter, baritone soloist, and Herschell Snuggs, baritone soloist. The annual Christmas offering which will be received, underwrites the benevolent work of the church at Laird Neighborhood house in Chicago, the major local recipient of the fund. Laird house will also receive “White Gifts” that childre of the church and Sone Geks to to — x �Unfortunately Red is still il ... we are sorry to disappoint you readers. eae Se ae se rieicaiunghaes The Popular FIRST NIGHTER PAJAMAS These famous pajamas are perfect for lounging, as well as sleeping. Assorted | colors in all 595 The Famous BOTANY FLANNEL ROBES What a perfect gift—handsome Botany flannel robes, carefully tailored to look smart and wear well. 1995 Give a hat to the “Man Give in Your Life.” Him A STETSON HAT Gift Certificate in a miniature hat box. He selects the hat at his convenience. Stetson Hats from To reserve your forma wear call or visit our +10 Winnetka store. The address is: 815 Elm St. Phone WI Open Every Evening ’till Christmas THE FELL COMPANY 6-0307 �— Lincoln School a se " , Miracle Play Given At HPHS Assembly P To Give Yule _ Program Today e day Lincoln school will round out _ its activities for the year for morning for the Christmas bly at Highland Park High | the children and their parents The play is taken from an it presents two assembly programs previous to the holi- _ day period. abe > The today | Miss “Why _ carol sing is scheduled at 1:20 p.m., directed _ given 5 | for by Anne Phelps, and a play, The Chimes Rang,” will be tomorrow rected by at Miss 11:15 Helen a.m., di- B. Boyce. Collaborating with Miss Phelps in the presentation of the carol sing is Bruce Warnock, instrumental | music director of District 108. The | _ | program will include numbers by ‘the band and orchestra; a primary chorus; girls’ sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus; boys’ seventh and eighth grade chorus; mixed Py Gey aa La Ray chorus, FZ) _ the and community audience. Special Holiday The miracle play, ““Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,” or “Our Lady’s Juggler,” was produced yesterday _ : when | Visitors Groth Coidde singing by numbers will assemschool. old legFrance’s the direction of Miss Dan Sietz was the Tumbler, Donald Jones played the Son and William Rosenbaum, the Man. Jane Bergquist, Betsy Kraft and Lisa Ori were the Three Women. Mary was played by Sandra Goldboss, while the Three Angels were Mary Heath, Sally Quigg and Sally Casey. The chorus supplied the musical effect. The charge art department of staging Singer designed Ellen ‘Miller, second grade teacher, with Miss Gertrude Brown, first grade aa _ teacher, as accompanist. List was the play. the set. in Diane The cathe- _ Jo Ann Jefferson, Wendy Vollerteh sen and Steve Wessling. Auto_ harp accompaniment will be played ‘by Jo Ann Jefferson and Dave Selt- zer. Program Be Wendy cover was Vollertsen, designed under by the di- rection of Mrs. Frances Apitz, art consultant. Ushers are Dick Hopp, _ Bob Brown, Bob Bass, and Bob Lustbader. The narrator is Lynn ‘Stunkel. | “Why The Miss Rosalia Marquart directed the play, Paul McLaughlin handled the technical matters, and Chester Kyle conducted the chorus. Soloists Soloists include Cynthia Parks, Barbara Kahn, Bob Hunt, Terry e - Oggel, Ken Waltzek and Guy SimRita)» kis, Bei } pler. nt Accompanists are Lynn Stunkel, Chimes 4 Rang” is a Calgary, non-sectarian play. The scene is laid in a peasant’s hut on the edge of a forest near a cathedral town. Here, midst humble surroundings, two brothers, played by Tim Wanger and Ben Cohn, wait with mixed emotion and concern for the arrival of their uncle Bertel, played by Hugh Seyfarth, to take them to the Cathedral to see the processional. Mary Ann Johnson as the Old Woman and Virginia Griffith as the Angel complete the cast of main characters. These young people, with Lynn Stunkel as student director, help objectify the axiom: “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Featuring Chicken $135 a TAKE (10% @ @ Alta., Mon- are more, daughter NOW BEING Or HIGHLAND THEATRE PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN. “THE with Louis Until January 2nd PRIZE WINNING BEEF & Saturday “A Matinee Kiddie 2:00 P.M. DAY With Show, AT THE The Marx Jack Dec. TUES. & Vaughn Cornel Color Also Short Starting Extended SARATOGA FRIDAY, Run: & 25 values able and Man in Trucolor SUNDAY for 3 Days IRON From the Stage Hit! | Arthur Franz, Lee Marvin, News 26— For Richard Kiley, Mary Starts WED., Dec. not them Castle An 24th Peters, Jeffrey Hunter Walter Brennan “LURE OF THE WILDERNESS” Ads offer amazing Read & Joan Leslie MEN” Late opportunities elsewhere. Monroe “EIGHT Jean Only the Want FIGHTER” Eight tough army men all with the same dream girl! “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” 440 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD CALL HI 2-0440 story Bros. and Dec. London’s Filmed Wilde, Teresa Wright by Technicolor Subjects Features Conte in Arizona’ 20 RACES” THURS., Dec. 23 Closed Christmas Eve. Matinee Christmas Day with 1:30 SATURDAY ‘The Toughest “CALIFORNIA CONQUEST” NO INCREASE IN OUR REGULAR PRICE! MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW! from plus Starts Purchased especially for us at the International Livestock Exposition. avail- Filmed in Okefenokee Swamplands! now! —-DANTE NEW thru Action Richard “THE Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Calhern, Jane Greer, Lewis Stone, Robert Douglas, James Mason Color by Technicolor S— “HIGHLANDER” Presents For Your Listening Pleasure “THE PINSAK DUO” Fridays & Saturdays “LA more PETE” At The Piano - Organ Sunday - Wednesday & Thursday orders) e he Ts in Se oods CUISINE HI 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, Ill. @ Italian Spaghetti @ Chicken @ Homemade @ Shrimp @ Green Noodles, Italian Style @ Veal Scallopine @ Steaks @ Chicken a la Cacciatore @ Filet Mignon e@ Veal @ Chops @ Lobster Tail Ravioli Fine Selection of Wines We ‘ T RESTAURAN 6666 N. in OF WAUKEGAN Daily 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan 2 MON., Dec. 19-20-21-22 ITALIAN-AMERICAN every day NOW PRISONER ZENDA” — Continuous in the basket © PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT e FOOD ORDERS Open Hollywood’s Biggest Shows THEATRE SERVED! OUT ORDERS 10 [ALCYON of the E. Burdette Per Order off for Mr ‘and Mrs. Dallas Bossort and their two daughters, Anne Kathleen, 3, and Patricia Lynn, 18 months. Mrs. Bossort is the former Margaret Hi- THE HIDEOUT Bo. arriving Elmores of Elmwood drive. The Bossort family will be the guests |of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore until DeAlan Koretz, Jan Holmquist, Rob- cember 30. ert Bridell, Robert Saletra and Fred Turner played the parts of the Monks. end as told in Anatole “Etui de Nacre.” were planned by ’ - include a selection by a group of dral windows | sixth, seventh and eighth grade Robert Caipe, student teacher, and | _ boys’ voices, a mixed ensemble and they were constructed by Georgia _ athird grade song flute group with Black, Barbara Dewey, Richard F auto-harp accompaniment. Westgard, William Duffy and My' The primary music will be un- ron Martz. der from visitors | RIDGE—BR '§ Fireside ALLGAUER(at’ Touhy ) JU 8-8600 Day—Amp le Parking & Liquor Parties and Banquets FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HI 2-9744 4-66 ant Decor e New Brilli Service ed ll ce © Unex Rooms ng ni e Private Di rties Pa t we do for Cater to Private Cutlets Open FOOD ORDERS Daily from TO TAKE 4:30 P.M. and 12:00 PACKAGE OUT 246 GREEN BAY ROAD Noon Sundays. LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS HIGHWOOD, HI ILL. 2-9744 Thursday, December 18, 1952 �“HIGHWOOD. THEATRE WED. ““MAN Brent, 21-22 23-24-25 Chapman, William EE SUCRE Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon are - TICKETS See z ""THE COUNTRY GIRL” — “TOP BANANA” BAIT” PLUS “AS YOU WERE” Joe Coming: Park. ee Winters, Marguerite Diana Dors Nor- Harris of St. Johns avenue paternal grandparents. WILSON” & THURS., Dec. (Double Feature) son, Daniel Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of High- Waldis, Sinatra, Shelley Alex Nicol par- Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer V. Swenson of land Dec. DANNY the 14. Beatty, MON. Frank George 19-20 Tracy “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” other theater on Evanston and sale sporting events, at Ticket Service Siege = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays “SON OF PALEFACE” CRIES ecm - Public Service Ane “ Edison Plan Merger Clem ent Jones, of the — THE PARKSIDE Public Thursday, Jan, 1. company Service Company of North- Highland Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Redmond, Mary Morris Jane Greer BRING Special Holiday Just Matinee of the 25th ice, last month announced that con- Thurs., ‘“‘DUEL AT SILVER Audie Murphy, CREEK” Faith plan Home (Scornavocco’s) 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood of By HI 2-9787 FERPA & 19 through ONE hristmas “THE THI 3 with RAY RITA December 25 Continuous 41 f the picture and Thursday, WEEK Day gen? that screams with suspense NOT TALK! but DOES but not a word The whole nationis talking about in Thethe Thief, motion picture. 7 is spoken NEXT THE by him or anyone WEEK—Randolph Scott in “HANGMAN’S KNOT” WEEK Thursday, et its i} FOLLOWING— “The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima” December 18, 1952 to buy market JOHN given as a no the business corporate Company in person- Under in the The merger change operations. to the pro- the Public territory would by the “Public Serv- of Northern Illinois Division.” Because the proposal involves a statutory merger, approval to put the plan into effect also will have to be obtained from the companies’ stockholders. sec- place. Pizza” Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre December best being Serv- ice Ravioli WASHINGTON GARDENS Friday, your want involves or be conducted find the Want-Ad or sell you'll tion you was proposal Service “Merry Christmas” what nel posal Theatre Closed for Christmas Eve FAMILY Original “The sideration stock of Public simplification measure. Dec. 24 matter capital merger Domerque TREAT THE — Mrs. Richard Bartoni rehearses with some members of the Shown are Junior Prosperity club and the St. James Pal club. Mrs. Bartoni, Janet Ugolini, Mildred Bell, Maureen Carney and Gloria Servi. TUES. & THURS., Dec. 23 & 25 PIZZA A REAL Carolers to Sing at Somenzi & Sons 6 FRI. thru MON., Dec. 19-22 “YOU FOR ME” No ® and There LAST DAY THURS. Dec. 18 “HIGH TREASON” We Wish Our Many Friends A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Steaks Here 2-0605 Open WED. @ From GLENCOE from Monday, Dec. 22 thru Opening Friday, Jan. 2. @ Spaghetti SIDELIGHTS | ern Illinois into the Commonwealth Edison Company. Edison, which owns 99.87 per cent Peter Lawford, RESTAURANT will close for the holidays Service North Shore / district superintend- Public has announced that a petition was filed December 12 with the Illinois Commerce Commission asking approval of a plan to merge Liam — ANNOUNCEMENT ts ete oa le and MEET TUES.; Dec. WORLD” Kelloga, Otto __ Jim Bandon of a second are Harris LEER Bruce SUN. 2:30 OF DANGER” “UNKNOWN avenue T. man, born last Thursday in Lake Forest hospital. They also are the parents of Julie, 11, and Tom, Feature) Scott, Robert Kay Kendall PLUS Laurel Alden SRR Zachary Mrs. (Bier “WINGS 475 ents from SAT. (Double of and SiG and Sunday Mr. Sgieieee FRI. Show Hi 2-6228 ee eee Continuous f one, Bl Aes REYNOLDS When the first rocket takes off on the first attempt by man to reach the moon, we'll be going along by television. There probably won't be any living creature going on the first rocket. It will be filled with gadgets broadcasting back to technicians on earth the unknown conditions to be met on such a trip. And television transmitters will be sending back to earth a picture of all that’s going on, including the first closeup of actual moon ground. And television networks by that time probably will be encircling the world so that everyone will be able to see for himself the won: ders of deep space and get a vicarious feeling of treading a spot where no man _ has ever walked before... Television is emphasizing the impact of fictional characters upon our life. At least half of you who are reading this will be familiar with two such characters you remember from your youthful adventures into prose— Frank Merriwell and Peck’s Bad Boy. We note that both of these famous fictional personages are being used as the basis for a couple of new video series which are due to hit our screens in the not too. distant future . : Speaking of screens . .. is your TV screen too small for your living room. Here’s. a suggestion, buy one of the new large screen sets and keep the small one for the children’s playroom. This is one way to enjoy the programs you like. without cutting out the children’s favorites. Come in and look over our fine selection of sets, including the new CAPEHART TELEVISION at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. . . . Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. The show window and Sons’ furniture Green again Bay road, December 15 marked the opening of the new Highland Park office of Walter M. Lillie; -C.P.A. Mr. Lillie came to Highland Park in 1941 when he was employed as an auditor on construction contracts at Great Lakes. Since 1943 he has been engaged in public accounting with several Chicago firms. Last July Mr. Lillie started 1 practice in Highland Park and neighboring suburbs.’ He is a graduate of Colgate unfversity and holds the degree of Master of Business Administration from the University of Chicago. The new office will be located at 497 Central avenue. Highwood, this* year. The club, St. James will — Junior Prosperity — Pal club and the Fort Sheridan quartet will bine to present the musical gram. The carols will begin p.m. both Friday, December Saturday, — caroling Christmas feature December 20. comproat 7 — 19, and — Arrange- — ments have been made to broad- | cast the singing to the town over | a public address system. Members of the choir Mildred Bell, Dugan, Clara Marie 1a — include: Carlson, Ferrari, Alice Maureen — Carney, Carmella Leopardi, Stella Mr¢gella, Judy McLaughlin, Loretta Palmari, Mary Pasquesi, Janice © Poverello, C.P.A. Walter Lillie Opens H.P. Office of Somenzi store, 334 Anna Sernisi, Servi, Angela bara Walsh, Scornavacco, Dolores Molenari Joanne and ‘i Gloria Bar- Zagnoli, | Peggy Day. | ae Harry Freberg Wins Marchi Pontiac Prize James Montonara, general man- ager of Marchi Bros. Pontiac Sales, _ announced today that Harry Freberg, 451 Orchard lane, will be © awarded ficate. a Mr. $50 merchandise Freeberg was certi- one of over a thousand people who visited — the Marchi showrooms last week to see the 1953 The children’s by Ann avenue. Arnold, Pontiacs. prize, ey a scale model of the new Pontiac, was won 1706 Sunnyside | ae ‘Space Ship’ Comes To Highland Park This model space ship, complete with miniature men from Mars, will be cruising Highland Park until December 23. The — model, Paul mounted on a four-wheeled Phelps to publicize ‘Central the Space trailer, was Patrol Toys secured by ~ store, 64) — avenue. Page 41 — �= NATIONAL. FOOD STORES. ¢ fis U1 3 yA IN MS oe TLE a2 aa rong Sp ray CRANBERRY your of enoles ve Plump, Sat ie a onty ’ 1.00 with every $5.0 5.00 wSi 'store. purchases, at any Native. plastic A dot SAE 9:95 PE peas, | SLICED PEACHES ."::' 29 peices FRUIT COCKTAIL .":2°33° #2 _ PINEAPPLE... . 29° 4 Cri iad : “eontinus | o Del Monte Halves or Niblets hris our oe : cntte eh me 45° ana {-Lb, Cc 12-02. Pkg, C Cans Kernel or Stokely’s Cream Style PUMPKIN... . 2°29" Rendy == Lares Budded Emerald WALNUT Whole C a per- GOLDEN CORN . 2'"29° i uk mp paella pet oe tasted he D is GOLDEN CORN Lo 38° Libby's APPLE SAUCE rr 99° arg A picked ‘the peak of fect flavor. or poultry. ASPARAGUS | ae ie G5 Le money hg Dole ened EVISCERATED READY TO or Del Monte ae PINEAPPLE JUICE‘: 29° MIXED NUTS . . . Ht 49 TURKEYS 9c ) TOMATO JUICE. .%2 27° rein ROAST Morticerkon and Weighing 16 Lbs, up i Fresh Pack Swanson's’ Colorful Treat Chocolote Taste E Fe T R K E YS Stople Grocery Prices Se thru Sat., Dec. Advertised Meat Prices Effective to 12 Your Wy. 2 Lt Swee t, Juicy, Sizes—! 76-20 0—Sw Good 8 = GQ» SEEODLESS —Goad Cookers Selected— cm Ho RIES ener CRANBER Bisnit PEAR S Yellow 4cCelle 59° Winesap ‘Applles + a Pure Ceresota, 3 C Crisp, Tender, Fresh 2° re~ 29" CARROTS - Gold C Saturday, or Pillsbury eLh. / j Great v Nateo Western Granulated beet Cc “Lb Bae C §-02z, Cc Condensed Dee. 27 2 Advertised resalill Pkg. Food Prices sublect te change with the markets delici oy S$ flavors i. brigh ten up the holi Dry Gingerale, ae 99° 8 55 30° Bag Sporting, Wont ckey, Da i | ~ 5 Medal J SUGAR. Through . Shortening Vegetable — DATES. FRESH Large Size Bunches~~ 9Q¢ 99 ag ON lONS VEGETABLE 4. Mae Sr tenin 9s 79° § 8 j 67c Assorted -Lb. 99° sats Juice Filled. 46 § BEVERAGES | “eat Size—Clean Washed Florida—targe Size Juice NATCO Ze 27, Eating—Ca lifornie Cocktail / up Weighing 20 Lbs. uo to 24 Lbs. . . . S E G N A R O L E V HA GRAPEFRUIT FQ: POTATOES. MARSH Lbs. Sliced while scale supplies last. laaauler 10 Siieelahats clecned—ready to roast! Fancy Northwestern and Far Western.’ WHITE BREAD . ."&"13 Advertised Eviscerated—Over OUNG TOMS Covered Cordial CHERRIES. wet 9 Top ar Western. to 24 Lbs. eke bee TURKEYS Ready H 9Q° a CANDY BARS. . .-%:4 | Top Libby's Twice-Rich Go} aoe ‘ities, Root Beets No Deposits! ep Si $i No R ‘ erurns! | g fase ote 2. Btls, ; �PHONE bsHutts WANT for only (For This additional 55 cost word Words or will cover Less) the insertion in all 4 papers. OPEN ® Deerfield Review © The Lake Forester 874 ‘Monday 4:30 p.m. Green Call any of these numbers 1899 Deerpath FOR SALE (Improved) Park) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ’ ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093., SUNSET res. gross good COLONIAL & LLOYD, Sheridan Road THE FOR Realtors HI PERFECT XMAS 2-0880 INCOME SUBDIVISION For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story prick; large screened porch, knotty pine rec. room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2-0717. 2 bdrm., 24% bath liv. rm., and din. rm.,‘screened pch.; cabinet kit.; pecky cypress tion rm. with f/p; room recreafor ex- pansion on 2nd floor. QUALITY Unusually good 1 story home in es- CONSTRUCTION. pecially convenient location and in excellent condition. Living room, A SACRIFICE AT $29,500 separate dining room, modern Owner is unable to move into this kitchen with breakfast space and outstanding BRICK home, so is ofdishwasher. Three bedrooms, tile ferring it at this low price, includbath. Full basement w/attractive ing carpeting and drapes; 4 bdrms., recreation room. Gas forced air 2% baths. heat. 2 car garage. 80x130 foot lot. Priced for action ................. $21,500 For appointment to see these and H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Avenue other Inc. HI 2-1212 Choice location in a new and convenient neighborhood, 6 room brick ranch with attached garage; 3 bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, full basement. Walking distance to schools and transportation. Price, $34,500. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, 6700 Inc. UNiversity BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 166 Indian Tree porch, rage. sion. bsmt. rec. rm.; Owner moving; Under $40,000. gas ht., immediate PORTER and WEINRICH, 62 Green Bay Rd. . Winnetka Thursday, December att. ga- posses- Inc. 6-2600 18, 1952 for sale, call: COUNTRY ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor HI REAL 7123 2-1484 ESTATE Fine Road. brick First 8 YR. old brk. Ranch. Lge. with dining area, 2 twin bath, bsmt.; oil forced air gar. Ideal location. $16,500. CARR FOR SALE (Deerfield) Country Ranch brick, acre lot. CO. Deerfield home; 830 984 or 985 attached garage, Ranch home. very attractive. R. K. EBERSOLE Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) NEW 6 ROOM RANCH HART, SHAW & COMPANY large Brierhill living room room, dining attractive fireplace, with step saving kitchen, bright study, and floor has 4 bedSecond room. powder rooms and 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car garage attached and wooded property, ai ruae.” Tip top condition and offered at $47,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley HI. 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FIRST Lake Bluff—being completed, good location; spacious 8 bdrm. brk. Ranch. 2 tile baths, 2 car gar., full bsmt. $37,000. . K. EBERSOLE 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 8 LARGE bedrooms and 2 small bedrooms; cement stucco house in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den and large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, full basement and attic, vas-oil combination heat, garage. Excellent residential district, near transportation and schools. Available Februarv 1st. Price, $20,000; private owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 3455. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, ranch style house. Large living-dining room, picture windows. $22,500. Open for inspection Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 4:30. 141 Sunset Place, Lake Bluff. PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) LOT for sale, south to Broadview in Ravinia. Reduced price for quick sale. Call HI 2-2652. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HOME (Vacant) SITES 50x180—All utilities in, Park Ave. 78x230—Wooded, fully imp. RAVINIA: PAP ee ek 100x295 — All utilities in, Geen Brae (ives sn dincatecxete Two with stores for rent in Hichwood, 6 room flat. For details see or 226 Green 50x150—Fully center. JOHN LAKE of imp., 4 blocks town GRIFFITH, FOREST 2850 485 INC. LAKE BLUFF \ 816 one call GUY VITI Bay, Highwood, HI 2-39383 TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park) furnished apartment, 328 WauROOM kegan Ave., Highwood. Phone Deerfield 885 after 6 p.m. unporch, enclosed and room THREE furnished; near transportation. Call HI 2-0559. 6 LOWER apartment of house with garage, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room combination, kitchen, enclosed porches; gas hot water heat, nice large basement. Can be rented furnished. HI 2-1530. ROOM apartment,.second floor. Immediate occupancy. East side, close in; all utilities included in rent: automatic oil heat, gas, light, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove. Large yard. Phone HI 2-3707 after 6 evenings for appointment to see. EAST side, central location; 6 rooms and bath. Adults, no pets; references. R. W. Hawkins. HI 2-0540. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) four room apartment, second floor, NEW brick building; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath. Close to business. HI 2-0118. GARAGE APARTMENT, unfurnished; bedroom, living room combination, bath, kitchen. West of Lake Forest; available immediately, $60 per month. JOHN LAKE GRIFFITH, FOREST 485 APARTMENTS TO (Highland LAKE RENT Park) INC. BLUFF 816 (Furnished) TWO room furnished apartment, complete kitchen and use of laundry. 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park, after 7 p.m. TWO room, furnished, heated apartment; private bath. $60 monthly. HI 2-0199. TWO room furnished apartment, near transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-4067. TWO room apartment, furnished; close to transportation and town. HI 2-5965 4 p.m. THREE room furnished apartment and garage: employed couple desired. Phone HI 2-1128 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) furnished apartment, including ROOM utilities and garage. Telephone Lake Forest 2338. living apartment; furnished ROOM 3 room has hide-a-bed. Gas heat, utilities $150 a month. and garage furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 911. 8 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) apartments, private bath, 38-room TWO Libertyville Call furnished. partly 2-9879 or 2-4141. furnished kitchenette apartROOM 2% ment with heat and utilities; 2nd floor, private entrance. Long Lake area. $65 a month, Telephone Fox Lake 17-3314, HOUSES 3000 LOANS BUSINESS space for rent with flat above. Ideal for tearoom, small restaurant, beauty or barber shop. dress shop, For information call HI 2-0582. after 2-0037 HINSDALE—Oak Brook. Spacious country living. 8 room Colonial including den and recreation with frpl. 3 acres of ground, 4 stall barn; bus service to Hinsdale school. Home adjacent to bridle path. $57,500 or will. divide house and 1 acre, $52,500. Hinsdale 1832. to TO RENT (Unfurnished (Highland Park) : room garage. 375 house; 2 Vine Available bathrooms, Ave., January Highland 1 stall Park. Ist. (Highland OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS © TO RENT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 ANCHOR MORTGAGE NINE It! HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished)_ Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Lony terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Waukegan 216 Madison Street MA 38-0084 5 Lake Forest: Attractive 2-story house in excellent condition on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on lst floor, 2 extra bedrooms on 2nd floor, Hot air heat with oil furnace. Combination screen and storm windows, Two-car garage. From a purchaser willing to wait for possession until lease expires September 1, 1953, owner will accept the bargain price of $16,500.00. “REAL HOUSES WANTED MORTGAGES (Highland 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 HI ESTATE APARTMENTS Situated in West Lake Forest on over an acre of landscaped grounds. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living room, all-purpose family room, both with fireplaces; large well planned kitchen and breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Many thermopane windows. Warm, quiet cork floors. Radiant gas heat. City water, city schools. Low taxes. Owner interested in reasonable offer. CHOICE (Improved) DEERFIELD beautiful on home has Rd., Deerfield. Excellent, beautifully modern brick home located at 821 Rosemary Terrace, two doors north of Bethlehem Church. Home is spaciously sound in construction with six rooms & bath, full basement and attached garage. Shown by appointment only. ST. JOHNS or eve. HI 2-1485 floor REALTY Waukegan and Charge PRIVATE party desires to buy direct from owner—4 bedroom home; 2 baths, 2 car garage, large lot. For cash. A. V. Noren, Waukegan, III. liv. rm., kit. size bdrms., ht. 1% car COMPANY FOR SALE (Improved) HI 2-6600 REAL ESTATE(Miscellaneous) Close to school and transportation; 3 bedrooms, lIge. liv. rm. with lannon stone fireplace, dining ‘area, modern kit., 2 lg. porches, full bsmt.; oil ht., beautiful grounds, near bridle path. Excellent barn offers ample accommodation for riding horses. REAL VALUE, $32,500 Drive Brick Colonial is just 12 yrs. old and is considered one of the best houses available in the area at the price. 4 good bdrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% bths., peautiful bright liv. rm., lovely kit. with pbrkfst. spe. An unusually nice screened have Frame Ranch built by contractor owner; living-dinette comb., fireplace, 2 bdrms., tile bath, cabinet kit., utility rm.; upstairs, 2 rm. possibility. Oil forced air bt., low taxes and heating cost. Close to everything. $17,000. Winnetka, I. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK, BRAESIDE we RINGER REALTY 457 Central 4-2600 OFF THE BEATEN TRACK but close to everything. Beautiful custom-built Ranch house of brick & redwood with 2 ceramic tile paths. A “One of a Kind’? home requiring the’ minimum of labor. $10,000 cash, palance like rent to. qualified buyer. MRS. MATTHEWS. homes Country location. 3 yr. old Cape Cod on \% acre. 1st flr., liv. rm., kit. with din. area, 1 bdrm., utility rm., bath. 2nd flr., 2 bdrms. Oil hot air ht. Close to school. $13,500. GIFT home located in EAST RAVINIA is in excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Separate 2-0037 REAL (Improved) SALE FOR 485 ADS (Deerfield) Country YOU'LL be proud to own this home built by outstanding builder for own use; brick. 8 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, screen porch, attached heated garage, basement recreation room. Picture window overlooks park ravine near lake; rough hewn beamed ceilings, lavish wood paneling. Owner moving; will acaa or reasonable offer. This expandable ESTATE HI COD 6-5152. In convenient H. Pk. location. Comfortable 7 room home in perfeet condition, immediate occupancy. Forced air gas heat, extra toilet. Kitchen, liv. rm., din. rm., sunroom and 2 closed porches on first fl. 8 nice bdrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Plus cottage containing 3 rooms and porch. Also 3 car gar. in rear of large wooded lot. Terms to responsible buyer. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 : DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST (Highland & CO. ESTATE REAL 701 Winnetka HOME AND Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE Rd. EARHART Ad Deerfield 485 REAL 1-4 Offered for first time—Braeside area, Ige. wooded lot. Charm in every rm. 2 bedrms., tiled bath downstairs, well located for maid’s rm. and study. 2 bedrms., bath upstairs. Knotty pine brkfst, rm., panelled rec. rm. w/huge stone fireplace in basement. Realistically priced— $37,500. Contact Bob Earhart. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 287 Bay CAPE for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue for a Want Taker SUNDAY S. L. GOODFRIEND Want Ads will be accepted up to ask (Improved) 863 BALDWIN RD., HIGHLAND PARK A little jewel, ranch house less than 1 yr. old, placed in beautiful E. Ravinia. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, comb. liv.-din. overlooking tremendous ravine. All carpeting, draperies & dishwasher included in fast selling price of $28,500. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News and SALE Park) Highland Park—East side. Pressed brick. Reception hall; lge. liv. rm., 15x24 with frpl.; lge. din. rm., Ige. kit., glazed and heated sun porch with tile flr., powder rm. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms.; 2 are master size and have adjoining sitting rms., 2 tile baths, full bsmt. and att. gar.; gas ht. Beautiful lge. corner lot; immediate occupancy. Only $37,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 20 words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland ADS Deerfield use WANT REAL YOUR (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Highland Park) NEW 4% room home and garage, open for inspection, 1870 Deerfield Road. Must have good moral and credit references. Rent, $125; will lease. HI 2-0153. LARGE family home, near lake, grade and high school and transportation; separate library and breakfast rooms, 4 master bedrooms, plus_ servants rooms; spacious grounds in choice location: For rent or sale direct by owner. ‘HI 2-0251. Park) ONE bedroom furnished house for rent; hot water heat, glassed in sleeping porch. $100 a month. HI 2-2029. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt. wanted by financially responsible young Highland Park couple with one 3% yr. old daughter; garage apartment preferred. Iz you have one available or coming up within a few months, please call us; excellent references. HI 2-4105. YOUNG couple, both employed by Encyclopaedia Britannica films, desire bedroom apartment; no children or pets. Excellent references. Call Wilmette 6404, extension 87 days and GReenleaf 5-8557 evenings. QUIET, refined, single, elderly woman would like 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, quiet apartment. HI 2-4828. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share home with couple. Private bath and kitchen privileges. Telephone Lake Forest 3061. meet matt Me ROOMS LARGE tion room and for town; FOR RENT rent, near private transporta- entrance. Call after 3 p.m. HI 2-4300. NICE pleasant rooms, plenty of hot water; near transportation. $8 a week. HI 2-1877. NICE large sleeping room on east side, close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. NICELY furnished home-like double bedroom; ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Close to Vine Ave. station. Phone HI 2-0405. TWO rooms for rent,, % block from transportation and shopping; one eingle, one double. HI 2-7215. ONE large comfortable room, hot water at all times; gentleman preferred. Near transportation. HI 2-1014. ROOM to rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges. HI 2-6769. TWO sleeping rooms; 1 double, 1 single. 2 blocks from town and transportation. Nurses, teachers or employed women __preferred. Call HI 2-8819 after 4 p.m. LARGE room, spacious closet, kitchen privileges; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 3210 days or Lake Forest 1684 evenings. FOR rent: room and kitchen privileges, or share home to congenial, neat __couple. For information call HI 2-5468. FURNISHED room for rent, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 after 4:30 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD WILL give room and board and care to elderly person. Tel. HI 2-6123. STUDENT or employed girl to assist with children part time in return for room and board. HI 2-7409. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK, 5 or 6 days a week, permanent; experience is not necessary. Reasonable pay. Apply at 406 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER—Winnetka Park District has a.very fine permanent position open for experienced stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Ideal working conditions, 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd flr., Village Hall, Winnetka. Tel. WI 6-2160. Woman wanted to train for fountain manager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. COUNTER and check in girl, steady job. Apply in person. John Zengler’s Cleane 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland ark. NEAT appearing and pleasant woman to work 5 hours in morning as bakery salesgirl. Apply Alva’s Pastry Shop, 628 Roger Williams, HI 2-4334. AN excellent sales position will be open on January 2nd, selling medium priced to better women’s apparel. This is permanent position where you have the opportunity of earning more than at. any store in the Chicago area; no nights. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Il. Page 43 �Part _ F. ‘ADIES AND WAITRESSES time W. or full time. WOOLWORTH COOK, HOTEL MAID CO. APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 PART-TIME CASHIER-CHECKER for full time, permanent employment. Janowitz 293 East Illinois Road, Lake 2700. See Foods, Forest TELLER ' Light STENOGRAPHE dictation, general office Varied duties, interesting ral office ecessary. Call details. Florence Rhodes, details, work. Experience Northbrook un- 1200. - _ STENOGRAPHER _ PERMANENT For commercial ceiving cage. AVE. HI 2-5180 Ideal employment — close to home. Save travel time and transportation. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? ILLINOIS BELL VE’LL TRAIN YOU, WHILE YOU CO. AND YOU'LL LEARN TO BE PLAY EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE f OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF IGHLAND LAKE _ GENERAL ment; hour Lake OPERATOR PARK: FOREST: 1866 255 office work E. Forest N. 2ND in Alumni College. 3100, AT DEERPATH typing required. 5 week. Inquire Mrs. Forest Between 25 and 40 years; minimum of 3 years experience; engineering graduate preferred. DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DExter 6-3400 ADVERTISING SALESMAN GROUP OF NORTH WEEKLIES The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he'll know something about advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an _ interview. (Our employees know of this ad). Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. day, 387% Crampton, Lake GET 67. y week with with Full friendly time, 5 15 minute breaks ning and afternoon. Paid vacaand holidays. Blue Cross and e Shield available, employer ng half. Also other benefits. ocated in business section within of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. - DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 ted: stenographer capable of doing te typing and good at figures; must pleasant and cordial with the public. k for Mr. & LOAN ASS’N Deerfield 165 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS HAS AN OPENING FOR Young registered nurse for division headjuarters, on Skokie highway, Northbrook. lient facilities and surroundings. oy CAPABLE young white woman for general housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath, Telephone Lake Forest 2769. COOK and downstairs maid, white, experienced. and interesting duties. Attractive benefits. Excellent salary plan. . Rardin at HI 2-2900. transportation; top room car. apartment Telephone with garage Libertyville space for 2-3040. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ ALL types of beauty work done in gone own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or Lake Forest 2998Y1. TEACHER, 10 years experience, will. go to Arizona to tutor your children while you spend the winter there. Give details first letter. Write Box C-25 c/o H.P. News. NURSE, practical, available for post hospital cases and new born infants. Also parent substituting. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FULL TIME MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! TREE SURGERY TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING SNOW SHOVELING O K ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, JR. 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 GOOD cook, also baker desires work from December 18th Call HI 2-4329 thru December 28th. between 4 and 7 p.m. SHORE LINE PART TIME. Experienced toy electric train repairman. Also complete new set-up and layout work. Ph. HI 2-1369. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. If you are a plumbing, heating, building materials salesman we have an excellent job for you. Come in and talk it over. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park HELP Near pay, own rooms. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COMPETENT houseman, Negro; references. HI 2-7409. COUPLE: woman, cooking, light housework; man, some driving and outside work. Current references required. 2 CLERKS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID; LIGHT HOUSEWORK, COOKING. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED; ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. OWN ROOM, CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, PHONE GLENCOE 2342. WOMAN to cook and general cleaning; no laundry or heavy work. Must like children. Own room and bath; good salary. HI 2-6945. LADY’S maid, 1 day a week; pressing and mending. $10 and gas costs. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 29. GENERAL HOUSEWORKCOOKING Must be experienced; permanent position. Stay, own room; other help. Top ‘salary; references. Winnetka 6-1663, SLED Airline Racer, Flexible Flyer, foot, like new; cost $15, sell for Telephone Lake Bluff 3167. LIGHT housework 6 to 8 hours a day. Please call after 7 p.m. HI 2-1138. LAUNDRY done at my home. Gall for and delivered. Telephone Lake Bluff 2722. , COOKING, experienced; temporary or permanent; adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. * WILL do washing and ironing in my own home; or just ironing. Experienced. HI 2-8489. NEAT colored girl with two years col- lege would like maid job; go home nights. 6 days per week, hours from 8 to 4, $1 and carfare. Call ONtario 2-0411. WOMAN desires work as kitchen maid or helping during Christmas holiday or after; no ‘heavy cleaning or lifting. Lake Forest references. Write Box F-40 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING HUSBAND and wife would like sitting jobs for Christmas and New Year’s Eve.. HI 2-81838. WILL baby sit or do housework evenings, weekends or holidays. Book me now for New Year’s Eve. Lake Forest 2 CHRISTMAS TOYS 8 qr LIONEL train set; log loader, remote control switches, 190 watt transformer, large train table, other accessories all like new. $75. HI 2-1576. 5 $9 “LIONEL” ”O Gauge” Train, like new, used only 5 hours; large KW trainmaster transformer, number 681 locomotive with smoke and whistle, special ears include crane cars, search light car, lumber car, conveyer-type lumber loader, and lighted caboose; cost $125, will sell for $70. Also folding pingpone table, $15. Phone Deerfield 1044. ENGLISH coach 2-3483. GIRL’S doll buggy, $5. HI ( 20 inch Schwinn Schwinn 24 inch condition, very 2-5622. bike; boy’s bicycle. All in good reasonable. Call HI MARX electric train, deluxe model, complete; automatic uncouplers, whistle, automatic switches, 20 ft. Flexi track, instructions for operating. Reasonable. HI 2-2542. GIRL’S figure skates, size 5, almost new, skates. hockey Girl’s $17. were $10, size 7, $4; sled, $4. Telephone Lake Forest 2241. ~ CLOTHING FOR SALE es LADY’S fur coat for sale, reasonably priced; can be seen at Walter the Tailor, 1814 Second St., H.P. TUXEDO, size 40-42 and 2 dress shirts, size 16%, large size, $85; like new, 435 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield, Ill. 3 PIECE tux and tails, size 38; full length black velvet evening wrap with hood, size 14; maple vanity with drawers. Telephone Lake Bluff 2555. GIRL’S green velvet and taffeta party dress, size 12; blue wool skating outfit, size 12; red knit dress, 2 piece, misses 12; man’s blue double breasted 40. size suit, HI 2-3018. LADY’S black % Hudson seal coat; man’s overcoat, small size. Both in excellent condition, reasonable. HI : ; LIKE new low as $15.95, complete, ready to run. Also A.F. parts and equipment; accessories and structures for all gauges. HO, S, TT, 027 and: 0. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1869 2-0674. EXPERIENCED cleaning man or woman, 2 or 38 days a week; must have own transportation. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. AGENTS Selig. ERFIELD SAVING Waukegan Rd. 2-3536. EXPERIENCED general maid needed for housekeeping and simple cooking; will wait till after holidays if necessary for capable, neat person. Small home, small family. Own room, bath. Cleaning help. References required. Current wages. HI WORKERS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. ‘ APPLY TO NORTH widow: nice room. references 2-5557. WOMAN to work every evening during the holidays from 5 to 9, for cooking and serving dinner. Small family. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. TRAINMEN TICKET for TOP wages to experienced general maid, for cooking and downstairs; excellent working conditions. Current references required. Permanent or temporary. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. INTO RAILROAD WORK! SHOP housework COOKING, light housework for small adult family; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath. References. HI 2-0417. CAPABLE woman to do light housework and cooking and assist young married woman recovering from illness. Pleasant, private room and bath. Other colored help kept. Top salary. Phone collect Highland Park 2-4556. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK OME TYPING REQUIRED ermanent positions working conditions. SHORE HI depart- Telephone extension WANTED—MAiL rE TIME STUDY MAN FOR ‘ERS JUST THAT ... FULL TIME OBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE UPERATORS. PAID HELP DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE HOUSEWIVES TELEPHONE re- APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE LAKE FOREST 900 POSITION LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. W. PARK and High school graduate. Previous experience desirable but qualified applicants will be trained. SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORKG CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND YPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, 5 MAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. 1548 paying general MAID, light housekeeping and cooking; all modern appliances, outside help employed. Private room and_ bath; friendly family; near transportation. BANK POSITION WITH A FUTURE Mrs. A. McCarthy 1866 Second St. Highland Park AES permanent. Stay nights; Small home. Experienced; required. HI 2-8284 or HI DINING SERVICE MATRON ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. >. oP t" USED 16-18. HI 10-12, worn boy’s leather 2-5577.. once, ideal jacket, size BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12-14; wonderful condition, reasonable. Man’s winter overcoat, size 38, $25: man’s sport jacket, $10. HI 2-5272. WINTER coat, zipper lining, perfect condition, size 40, $25; spring coat, $15; 2 men’s overcoats, size 44, $7 each, Call HI 2-4790. Persian lamb cape, $150; BLACK Safari seal cape-stole, $125; A-1 tion and style. HOUSEHOLD HI brown condi- 2-5759. GOODS FOR SALE WASHING 4 years old. $25. field 87RM2. -SALE_ sofa, hunters Call MACHINE Mrs. Classen, Deer- SIX year crib, $15; youth bed, $20. Both ae springs and mattress. Call HI -3022, MODERN walnut dining set, good condition; table, 2 arm and 4 side chairs, credenza and china cabinet. Will accept best offer. Glencoe 396. CROWN gas range, $10; Bendix washer, $100; Dinette table, $20; Hot Point electric stove, deluxe model, $225; old end tables, card tables, chairs, books, | bookeases, ete.; no reasonable offer refused. HI 2-3295. CIRCUMSTANCES | necessitate sale of fine furnishings. Will sacrifice beautiful oval solid walnut dining room table and chairs; couch, 6 down filled cush- iwi ions in excellent condition, slip cover included; 2 occasional tables; painted | twin bedroom set with 5 drawer chest, _ dresser and night table: twin Hollywood beds with headboards, chair, wardrobe trunk; draperies; bric-a-brac: practically new Hamilton Beach vacuum, all attachments; large aluminum bar-bque, used 5 times; handsome new. wrought iron porch furniture; apartment upright piano, full keyboard, good tone. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Thursday evening. HI 2-0740. MISCELLANEOUS CASHMERE FOR SALE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWBATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 2-1914. FORMAL, size for holidays: , Sallinial LaWeos green matelasse; 2 barrel lounge chairs, gold metallic nubby fabric; 2 smal] mahogany occasional chairs, beige matellasse; also twin Hollywood beds and 7 piece bookcases. 2 yr. ABC washing machine, newly overhauled; 40 in. double sink and 35 gal. hot water oil = HI 2-8089 Saturday and Sunay. HOLIDAY SALE 30 gal. automatic gas water heater Medicine cabinet Floor Tile Wall tile Gun type oi] burner 54 inch Sink and Cabinet ARNOLD 595 PETERSON & $74.50 $94.95 CO. ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5561 SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Linens to grace your holiday table. Scarves, cloths, and doilies. Silver place settings, candlesticks, candelabra, wine coolers, platters, tea and coffee sets, china, glassware. Inexpensive Christmas gifts in brass, wrought iron, pewter, bric-a-brac, clocks, furniture, and fireplace equipment. Lincoln Antique Shop, 1 mile north of Half Day, IIl., on Route 21 (Milwaukee Ave.). VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK rading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. BEAUTIFUL dining furniture, mahogany: table, 6 chairs, pads, 2 extra leaves, $275; or with breakfront and credenza, $675. Perfect condition; must be seen to be appreciated. 485 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield. ONE 9x12 Oriental rug for sale; new, very cheap. 816 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. GREEN bedroom chair, $25; Maxon washing machine, $8. 435 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield. DINING room set, picture frames, double bed, music box, old lamps, miscellaneous old glass and china, Haviland. Deerfield 1370, Saturday. YOUR choice, 2 automatic washers, $75 each, sold as is Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. LIONEL train, tracks, transformer, ete. MONTH old innerspring mattress and Remington portable typewriter, White box spring with attached legs, 30 Rotary sewing machine. Al] in A-1 coninches wide. Call HI 2-7435. Best offer. dition. Call HI 2-4754. GENERAL ELECTRIC combination Vic- MAPLE crib, 6 months size, electric trola and radio; mahogany cabinet. sterilizer, $10. Phone HI 2-3012. ‘Best offer. Deerfield 387. OHLSSON AND RICE, 60 special airDOUBLE maple bed, spring mattress, $25 plane engine; boy’s Nestor Johnson complete; swivel arm floor lamp, $15; Hi-Speed racers, size 8; both like new. 4x6 Oriental rug, dark red, $15. HI 2-6970. L. Richards, Sr., Del Mar Woods, DeerENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 30 volfield 360M2. umes, perfect condition; silver fox BRAND new light wood Mengel desk; will jacket, like new; hand carved marble: sacrifice, $60. HI 2-0547. lamp; reasonable. HI 2-6013. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 4 months NEW $120 Ampro Tape Recorder, $75; old; 30 inch model. Cost, $229.94, must still in carton. Fine for parties, Chistsacrifice, Contact F. North, 1323 First mas gift. Maul, Phone Lake Forest 743. St., Northbrook, Ill., after 5 p.m, FOUR 7.10x15 Royal air ride tires with MUST sell Simmons couch-bed with tubes, good tread; priced for quick sale, Beautyrest mattresses; green tweed $15. Deerfield 1431. cover. Modern large mirror, gold frame; 12 gauge automatic shotloveseat two and matching chairs; REMINGTON gun with 8 boxes of shells; excellent leather large top tables; Crosley: comb. condition, $75. Also Zeiss Ikoflex camradio-victrola, lamps, pictures. 295 era, $55. Telephone Lake Forest 1538. Woodland Rd., H.P. Thursday night, Saturday 10 to 1. BICYCLE, basketball, baseball mitt, football equipment, skates, typewriter, perSUNBEAM Mixmaster complete, almost colator set, Westinghouse 9 refrigernew, at half price. HI 2-0291 Thursator, Maytag washer, child’s wardrobe. day after 6 p.m. or Saturday and SunHI 2-6089. day morning. DIESEL switch engine, ‘“O” gauge, and RADIO and record player; plays records caboose, $7.50; double spool bed, exon both sides; light wood, good condicellent coil spring, almost new mattion. Call Deerfield 387: tress, $15. HI 2-2528. COLLECTORS items: brass lamp table washing machine, good conwith 12 inch square marble top, copper KENMORE dition, $385; child’s tricycle, semicalling card holder, Chinese inlaid sewpneumatic tires, $10. HI 2-7356. ing box, small Smith and Wesson barrel gun, perfume bottle. HI 2-3295. TWO pairs boy’s skates; hard toes, hockey’s, size 5 and 7, excellent condition. WESTINGHOUSE automatic dryer, $110; HI 2-10384. Bendix washing machine, $75. Both in perfect condition. Call Deerfield 987. FULL size box spring mattress; 48 inch roll-a-way bed; 3 pair custom made PAIR of cut glass decanters, copper tea drapes, silk damask; Burpee cooker; pot, French and English china, framed lamps; Thor washer; rummage. ExcelFrench prints, washstand, brass candlelent condition, reasonable. HI 2-1914. sticks, 2 small Victorian chairs, 1 Early American chair, many other WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA items; all perfect for an unusual Deluxe 1947 edition, excellent condition, Christmas present. HI 2-6413. CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES REASONABLE WILL DELIVER FREE | SET UP IN HOME IF DESIRED OK ENTERPRISES ~~ 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 $55. HI 2-3958 after 5:30 p.m. ‘ _ �Black, LOST: Reply by phone as well as by letter "may be made to any Want Ad with Call address. an as number - g box HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. and phone address name, Your number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee MISCELLANEOUS 2 OIL drums, 2-2327. 275 FOR gal. each, used. 6 Crown plates, fruit center tea cups, and Derby cups, large Sheffield service ivory cribbage bowls, Bennington tray, board, carved pipes, inkwells, etc. Furniture and antique jewelry. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-0145. NEW invalid rubber tire wheel chair, used for suitable $45; person 2-0615 HI 175 pounds. Sunday. years to day and 195. LARGE fresh eggs, 60c per doz; medium size, 50c per doz. Bradley Road at the Water Tower. Telephone Libertyville 2-2398. 10-4:30. Sunday and Saturday SALE: 4 $350; Ford, Anglia-English 1941 $75; GE gas stove, Kenmore burner Point Shuttle 12x18 $100; r, refrigerato grand Apollo small pad; rug, green piano, $150; occasional tables; 75 glass bricks, 50c each; red kitchen table, 2 chairs; 3 pr. grey drapes, like new; 3 rummage. rugs; throw bedroom blue 141 Sunset place. Telephone Lake Bluff 2627. UNIVERSAL stove for sale; excellent condition. Price, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 1389 after 6 o’clock. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Siberian amethyst tlexible bracelet and ring; sunburst pearl pin, diamond center; beautiful bracelet; English gold solid turquoise necklace, earrings and _ bracelet set in yellow gold; watch fob charms; drop and type button slides: earrings; garnet earrings and necklace; hand painted porcelain miniatures in earrings for Many other unusual fine ‘ pierced ears. 808 Oak Lindwall’s of jewelry. pieces Street, % block west of Green Bay Road, WiIrrnatka so BUYING CAR CONFIDENCE WITH NEW FROM CAR A NEW DEALER 1951 conperfect 4-dr., DeSoto GitiOn .......-.00..sccccceeenereresccccseenees $1,995 EQUIPPed _ .....-..----------e--e-neereseoe- $1,895 DeSoto 4-dr., auto. drive ....$1,795 Plymouth Belvidere hard MRR SS Fe Si Lod ela celbotondgiaiidnoe’ $1,695 Plymouth 4-dr., light green $1,295 DeSoto 4-dr., carry-all sedan $1,295 Olds. club sedan .................-- $1,29 Dodge 4-dr., fluid drive ....$1,195 Mercury. CONV. | ..0.c0i..2.20.ccks222see $ 895 Plymouth club coupe; radio, « MOREE | in ccsaunaeateonccerctdtadbbsnnneiees 75 Dodge coupe, very good conTG TIE ais sindsaslnchsnant degnonescebewebs 195 Packard 4-dr. sedan ............... $ 150 9 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ...............- $ 1950 1951 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 1947 1940 1941 HP DESOTO-PLYMOUTH MOTOR SALES, INC. - 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 FOR DEPENDABLE EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS VISIT KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. R&H. dr., 4 deluxe, Styline Chevrolet, R& 7. Plymouth, Belvidere, R&H. Ford, V8, 2 dr., R&H. Chrysler, Windsor, 4 dr., R&H. Plymouth, 2 dr., R&H. Plymouth, 4 dr., R&H. New Yorker, Club Coupe, Chrysler, R . 1951 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. I 2-3867. BALED and oat ton at barn; $22 delivered quantities, smaller more), bale. Telephone Libertyville MUSICAL $19 straw, wheat INSTRUMENTS WANTED TO ton or per 65c 2-2398. BUY wanted. HI 2-0616. WANTED: black half grown kitten, female; housebroken. Phone HI 2-3360. JUNK cars wanted, regardless of age; running or not. HI 2-2017. WANTED china, Furniture, antiques, glassware, bric-a-brac, «silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators. sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Tl. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Wheeling 247 COINS and unused stamps. Local private collector pays better than dealers. Silver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3271, evenings. LOST: wide, _ Park. AND gold mesh December Reward. et aS FO | FOUND link ring, 11th, in HI 2-0241. % inch Highland CARS SWAP FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE HALE MOTOR SALES 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 SALE - PING PONG table, with or without legs, LOST WE per OLD upright piano, very reasonable. Call HI 2-1244 evenings. CLARINET, Italian made, perfect condition; cost $100, sell for $60. Telephone Lake Bluff 3167. ADAMS SCHAAF upright piano, $75; Cundy-Bettoney Grenadilla wood, B flat clarinet, $100; violin, $75. HI 2-3295. 26 1950, 2-door; radio and heater. 6 cylinder, perfect condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3282-Y-3. FORD, 1936, in excellent condition; customized with 1941 motor and transmission, hr. brakes, speed equipment. Best offer. WInnetka 6-3467. Telephone LINCOLN, 1947 convertible. UPtown 8-4778. PONTIAC 1947 station wagon, very good condition; extra heavy tires. HI 2-1473, 10:30 a.m. or between 6 & 7 p.m, STUDEBAKER, new, under 900 miles; O.D., deluxe 2-door, new car guarantee. Must sell, $1,975; terms. Deerfield 991. USED CAR SPECIALS GUARANTEED 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 OK Chevrolet, Deluxe, 4-door sedan. Chevrolet Deluxe 6 passenger cpe Chevrolet, 2-door Chevrolet 4-door. Buick Super 4-door. CNet CHEVROLET INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST bike, 3200 good condition, $22.- $7. Telephone Lake GIRL’S bicycle, Forest 2335. Whizzer bike; extras, SCHWINN lent condition. $128. Telephone Bluff 1151. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn condition, $25. Tel. BUSINESS Good »usi- \ for WOO NIGHT 9 p.m. to METAL 44 : LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1930 Cabinets For free or HI CABINET day ideal sonable. 7 MELVIN HARRETT ring, gold perset- gift. Very rea- Crystal Lake 1256 p.m. & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, -HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-17790 evergreen work. — saw Wheel- — Call ser~iee. Obituaries Leo Carlson illness after Monday died Carlson at his home, 221 — Mr. Burchell avenue, Highwood. OcSweden in Carlson was born Highto came and 1875, tober 15, land Park at the turn of the cen- i Funeral services were held yesterday at Kelley and Spalding mortuary with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden of Zion Lutheran church Burial was in North officiating. Shore Garden of Memories. Carlson is survived Mr. 4 by his wife, Theresa; five daughters, Miss Leola Carlson, Mrs. Marian Rogan, Mrs. Evelyn DeVroeg, all of High wood, and Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom, : a and Mrs. Ellen Larson of Zion; — and d; Highwoo of Emil, brother, grandchildren. seven PETS Local Realtor Voted BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S IRISH setters: ideal Christmas present; pedigreed, proven hunting and show strains, 15 months old, housebroken. For details telephone ONtario 2-3192 WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. DACHSHUND puppies, brown, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, males and females. $50 and up. Telephone MAjestic 3-3060. COLLIES OF BRAEMORE Finest blood lines in Scotland and the U.S. Bred right, fed right, and raised right. These are not puppies raised in a basement or clothes basket and sold at weaning time but were raised to improve the breed, ready to take their place in your home as companions or for show purposes and are typical specimens of this wonderful breed. Forty-five years experience with Collies. Telephone Lake Forest 2886 after 5 or weekends for appointment. No information over the phone. doggy. Dachshund pupold, paper trained. HI work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenching Basements Sewer ei NOW PLOWING HI 2-7136 1397 MeDaniels Ave. Highland Park, IIl. CANARIES for sale, home-raised; fine singers in good health. Make acceptable ocr eae gifts. For appointment, HI PEKINESE, 1 year old; inoculated. Wonderful child’s pet, AKC registered. Telephone TRinity 2-2071. PIANO sticking, repair to WINTER! ! Time extra closet, add doors; dragging, space. attic or basement improve shelf; Do your unusual small job of car- NORTH SHORE SERVICE SNOWsnowREMOVAL plowing, by job or season’s Telephone COMPLETE SYSTEMS. ._ SEPTIC SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5341. All CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 efficient ARBORIST and power Head Of Lake County Real Estate Board 1640 Hicko John F. Leonardi, avenue, was elected president — the Waukegan Lake County Real Estate board at a meeting in Wau“ conda last Monday night. The board passed a resolution requesting the governing body of © each community to hold a 10 day to effort an in hearing public re- move rent control in the county, which has been certified by the government as a “critical defense area.” The board claims that the “fo of any section classified rent” a that proves aper newsp county — availis g housin of good supply able in Lake county. recently represented faction control — the anti-rent to appeal an advisory rent county Lake the in CO. STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. service. collect, PAINTING removal, shrub tury. Christmas Call GET along little ee weeks MAPLE AVE., EVANSTON custom made to fit your needs. estimate call GReenleaf 5-7686 2-7238. Custom Immediate contract. Lake Forest 2846. Sheetaleens -ameseraes YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, Better Homes & Gardens) for best eare, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. LAKE FOREST SCRAP SAM eae sleigh rides for rent. Forest 2451 for ap- 156. SEWERS - ting; after FAST — EXPERT TV SERVICE IRON LAKE reeanteater BEAUTIFULLY styled cocktail fect diamonds, 1.2 ct. white BUSINESS SERVICE - RAGS FOREST Sleighrides H I 2-3853 JEWELRY Highwood. service 2-4467. and INSTALLATION and 8 a.m. Sat. Phone HI 2-0530 or FUN! INSTRUCTION FOR rent: garage, 532 Waukegan Ave., or Sheridan Rd., Highwood, Ill. Established location, formerly Grandi Bros. Garage. Long lease. For appointment, HI 2-1877. SCRAP Sa SOME GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0087 SITTING and employment sale. For details call HI thru Hayrides 2-5592 OPPORTUNITY established tavern 1—Old Owner must sell. restaurant. 2—Long | established bargain. g—Fine dry cleaning and pressing ness. Tree ere ty SURGERY WORRALL, work, tree a brief —_ bike, good HI 2-1212. in care. G. — 680. Forest Lake Telephone ENTERTAINMENT HAY RACKS and Telephone Lake pointment. excelLake bicycle, excellent Deerfield 360J1. GIRL’S blue 26 inch Schwinn condition, reasonably priced. have 2 that we will give to a good © TREE Expert AWAY present—kittens Christmas perfect offer the finest in care and accommodations to suit all purses. Five attractive suburban units where a truly home-like atmosphere prevails, properly staffed to meet the highest standards in the care of the infirm, the chronically ill, and the aged. Pleasant quarters also available for guests rot under medical supervision. For detailed information and rates, call Mrs. Potter, Hinsdale 184. HI large, We home. Low cost, ing 2387. LET’S HAVE 2-6478. CHRISTO-CRAFT seDESOTO, 1952, Firedome V8, 4 door Will miles, fully equipped. 600 dan; 1942. Forest Lake sacrifice. Telephone 1951 2-door sedan; radio, heater, FORD, miles, 15,000 spotlights. overdrive, c/o D-5 Box Write condition. good H.P. News. FORD, inch HI THE Leo electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 PLENTYOF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM (1 FOR 50. CLOGGED WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE $5 DOWN ALL PRE-WAR | deluxe girl’s 26 inch bicycle, SCHWINN deSchwinn also $28.50; new, like luxe boy’s 20 inch bicycle, very good condition. Deerfield 1044. BOY’S nce ee DONALD "MIDWEST HOMES NATIONAL BANK Highland Park the Have struction; 2-5867. ON CONVALESCENT HOME and way bank 1 or 2 like to have driving. Leave for Miam help with Florida, December 26th. HI 2-2652. TO BE GIVEN A-1 CATERESS. Will take charge of your dinners, luncheons, teas and cocktail parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Miks, MAjestic 83-1608. LOANS the car Be i e. oe a and| WOULD work, chimney CATERING BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 24 inch or 26 inch, Large selection; all rebuilt, most repainted. Many like new, $10 and up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP HI 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan DAY Mon. 1060 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 2800 Cassar F:2.8 Perle camera, GERMAN jens; Deckel-Munchen shutter, 1/250th second, including range finder and leather case. $69. Also imported damask table cloth, 12 matching napkins. Telephone Lake Bluff 681. WANTED AUTO your Finance. 3ave money. FIRST of 5 r repair, stone 40 years in same fireplace building. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook HIGHEST prices paid for junk cars, running or not, regardless HI of age. 2-2017 or Libertyville 2-4377. 1949 Chrysler, Windsor, 4 dr., R&H. 4 dr., R&H. 1948 Chrysler, Windsor, R&H. Wagon, Station 1948 Ford 1947 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 dr., R&H. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, $12; G.E. Sunlamp with automatic timer on stand, $20; girl’s red Kenmore coat, size 10, $5; girl’s white figure skates, size 13, $1; Apex washing machine, $10, needs $10 i peach Call Friday & Saturday, HI radio and record player. COMBINATION Telephone Lake Forest 2814, 580° model. table television, INCH 17 Lake Tel. Forest. ke Lane, Bank Forest 78. SET of Child Craft books, like new; cost HI half. less than_ will sell $79.95, AUTOS USI) oe I Ot MASON HI 2-3405. miles. 100 used only ANCHOR HI 2-0093 Nash Rambler Station Wagon, R&H. Yorker, V8, 4 dr., Chrysler, New 1952 1951 6-0145, gael fully 4- dr., Chevrolet 1952 ONE BICYCLES A USED CAR? pa ‘ set of Firestone snow tires, 6.70x15,| AUTOMOBILES BUY 19389 chintz draperies, valance & double bed dust ruffle to match; 2 twin size red gingham spreads and dressing table seat—new. trainer bathinette, skirt; Neerfield USED Satur- 2 PR. Call pat stripe in skirt, line straight metallic and HI depot. Northwestern of vicinity 2-8518 after 6 p.m. LOST necklace on gold chain, with rust colored beads and pearls, in Highland Park between Cedar Ave. and Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-3218. in Beegee, name blue parakeet, LOST, Sherwood Forest, Sunday. Reward. HI 2-0357. LOST: white gold Benrus wrist watch, Dec. 10th in Highland Park business district. HI 2-2206. HI riety of colored glass, odd demi-tasse and price white, SALE ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS 7 branch brass candelabra, bells, decant6 tall green ers and perfume bottles, wines, cranberry punch bowl, needlepoint vacompotes, glass prayer stool, milk once, gray, d c IE SAE WN gt fotos . - ra x PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. ROOFING Homecoming Sunday from 9:45 a.m. until 10:45 Sunday a.m. in the parish house. All alumn SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Expert 662 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 will be in charge of the program. Six tollege freshmen will give short talks on different phases of collegiate life The students will be Hugh Zimmerman, Olson, Miss Guests 1911 RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. j are invited to attend. Miss Sydney Graham Mr. SEWING MACHINES ¢ land Park Presbyterian church wi have its annual homecoming this Hardacre HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. 1 Varsity Group Holds Bruce For and Ridge Gwen Miss Ferguson, Ann and ~ Brown, Larry Philli Mudge. Christmas Mrs. Karl road are H. Bahr of entertaining their niece, Kathleen Keller, of Albuquerque, N. Mex. Kathleen J rived Sunday and is to be with the Bahrs during the holidays until December 29. vty Mrs. Bahr’s sister, Mrs. Gilber Pfeiffer and her daughter Sue of Oshkosh, Wis. will also spend Christmas with them. — �4 ‘Letters To Editor wary Cites Other Opinions On Whether Fluorides Are Universally Accepted To to following the is Highland an open letter Park City coun- is called cil: “Your few attention pertinent regarding facts the and a of Dental association. Writing in the September, 1951, issue of ‘Oral Hygiene,’ he states, ‘I maintain that the long term effect of fluorine in varying amounts upon the bones and vital organs of the human body has not been ascertained. How do I know this poison will not have a cumula- tive effect? Suppose this diluted rat poison gradually ruins my kidmeys and thus sends me to my grave. Will it be any comfort to me if my association says, ‘He died with perfect teeth’? Operation Dental-Caries may Operation failure.” prove Vital Dr. a success Organs may Swendimann but be then a re- minds us that a courageous dental association would attack the consumption of candy, soft drinks and refined foods which, ‘as every dentist knows,’ are the main causes of decay. tooth “The Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical association stated in ‘Northwest Medicine,’ January 1952, ‘It is the opinion of the council, however, that unqualified recommendation for general use of this procedure (fluoridation) must wait the completion of long term studies now in progress. Its effects are not fully established.’ _ “The above quotes were reprinted in the magazine ‘Prevention,’ published by the Rodale Press, Emmaus, Pa. This magazine also reports that on August 30, 1951, the health commissioner of Evanston, Ill., where the water has been fluoridated for four years, wrote, ‘We do not recommend that sodium fluoride be added to any public drinking water supply except on a purely research basis and uniformly advise that all interested persons wait until adequate scientific proof is obtained to show this procedure will actually help to reduce tooth decay.’ * * * “The local governments of Springfield, Holyoke and North Adams, Mass., have all stated they will not adopt fluoridation since too little is known about its effect on the human system. Wisconsin cities of Shawano, Stevens Point and Plymouth fluoridation as have voted have Seattle hasty, unwar-|{j regrettable Mrs. H. B. Van 30 Lakeside Place down and Velzer Nutritional Re- Wis., bul- search, Milwaukee, letin 53.” in invariably found waters? What in natural is the fluo- relation between the intake of fluoride food and/or water and its activity with respect to its concentration asso- tissues? calcifying with ciated hen these questions have been answered, together with ‘ those other questions which continued on research fluoride and its ef- fect on living systems will propose, then only can we say that fluoride therapy is out of the experimental stage. Until that time we must be Page 46 browse. the Editor: In reply to Mrs. Alfred Gardner’s question (Highland Park NEWS, December 11) concerning fluorida- of city drinking begins to drink affect the flavor of water. 6. The cost is a small fraction of the average person’s dental bill— See story on page 3 of the December 11 NEWS. , Fluorides are natural and neces- sary components organs and of tissues, many and of our fluorida- tion would only correct a deficiency in the chemical composition of our water, just like the irradiation of our milk, the iodinization of our salt or the enrichment of our bread with vitamins and minerals. Piero P. Foa, M. 356 Elm place D. “Why Ring?” Do The departments Bells For title entitled Christmas given to the primary and kindergarten departments’ performance is “The Night Before hearsal at 1:30 Christmas.” is scheduled p.m. The last refor, Saturday Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is in charge of the musical portion of the program. Following the dramatization, Santa Claus will make his appearance and distribute gifts to the children. story Year’s preceding and days. any church, Laurel avenue «and McGovern street, will be the Christmas Eve Pageant program which will be open to the public. Organ music, played by F. B. will begin float out church at 10:30 p.m. over the air tower. p.m. the candlelight proof the Chancel choir and Bethany choristers lowed carol by will singing, be are entitled “Angels Announcement to the Shepherds,” “The vice Family,” “The Visit of the Men,” and a portrayal of Christmas Story.” The serwill conclude at 12 midnight with prayers for peace. and S. Miller their two Bruce, plan to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents in Cincinnati, Ohio. After Christmas they plan to travel they to Palm will Beach, spend Fla., several where weeks. Esther’s Tavern ............ 224% Louise Beauty Salon ....22 Service Market .............. 20% 1914 20 21% Ariano Construction .. 184% BERD Tan hak ey LT CTOGr Pe 16% High Series, Team 23% 20 25% 678-722-622—2022 168-119-173—460 High Bellei Series, Individual 172-173-130—475 168-119-173—46 High Game, Team : Service Market 2.03054. 8 50). Barer s Tavern a ee 722 685 BUBON TG oii sins asa High Game, Individual IVE SOMME Saal Ss ak he 685 173 M. 173 Somendl cca es: pital. Their elder son is Jeffrey, 19 months. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrill of Indian Tree drive are the maternal grandparents and the _ paternal grandparents are the B. M. Kohlers 18,26 of High Series, Team Highwood Hosp. 715-752-745—2212 Moley TV Series, Individual 170-158-184—512 2.23 146-154-159—459 High Game, Ee "sR RE ond Team CHT REN RPO PR se 783 ties Se ea Aer lio ae est son born December 10 in Highland Park hospital. John’s older brother is Charles, 314. Mrs. Highwood Hospital ................... 752 High Game, Individual Ws OATISOR RAL PRT RI Glencoe. Dayton John William is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dayton of 1089 Sandwick court for their sec- 732-660-748—2140 Carlson Grayce Dayton of South Central avenue, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother and the Edward Hohlfelders of Glencoe are the maternal 184 174 grandparents. Craftsman League Bowling Scores December American 12 Standings December RS 18% 20 21 22 DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 224% Larsons Stationery .... 22 22% 23 Hummer. Pure 23034.. 19; Anchor Ins. Agency .... 18 High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick “26 27 NG ee 837-850-781—2468 James Thomson & HONS 2h es 846-872-743—2461 High Series, Individual C. Johnson 192-233-145—568 W. Fossbender .... 192-234-146—552 High Game, Team J. Thomson: & Sons ................ 872 MU NULE PSOE 6 ackicacesene cathe ieabl ok. 865 High Game, Individual WW a POBBDENOET 6.) eljciees 234 Sj MESON hc. ba oicaicdics dinadhs otis 233 IWPC Jrs. Bowling Mary Jane Lanes December Irving Scott 11 Co. Uptown Groce. Usolini 8: Ce. Ww L ............ 24 15 Construction M Masons ...... 21 ............... 20 Scassellati & Son G & L Body Shop .......... 18 .......... LZ Rollery’s Delctsn .......... 16% Comtet, BOG) chia 16 OS Viste oLiun elas 15 High Contr! Game, Hie. Uptown cartes 1S 1534 18 19 21 22 22% 23 24 Team cuiiegL ee ae: 836 ich cae es 785 High Game, Individual Evelyn ' Tognarelli’ ......2..02.0020.... 193 December Fabbri Tavern L 12 -22 22 Anchor Insurance .............. ©. -Carant @ Son 223. Lincoln Beverage .............. CEOOTS Ce 22 22 20 19 23 23 25 26 Dutty’s. Tavern so 18 High Series, Team 27 Lincoln Maty L 11% Silver $ Tavern ............1.21 Lenzi Bros. Groce. .......... 20% Highwood Radio ............ 18 Skokie Valley Laundry 16 Highwood Ice Cream .:...11 High Series, Team 21 21% 24 26 31 Highwood liccak ceric co 2593 Ice Cream ................ 2559 High Series, Individual PP ARSUAR ae ited ge Veo Sac decdasshcse cess MURR RC ase icc ath tr High Game, Team 642 624 Highwood Ice Cream .............. 928 Skokie Valley Laundry ............ 920 ON Passini High Game, Individual 8 ha Lied NN ie ...................... 2773 ..........2.......... 2652 High Individual Series, J. Thomson & Sons .................. 965 High Game, Individual By Be. PROBCKOR: i. hs ROUTINE oi ea 257 248 Women of Moose Bowling League 10 Standings WwW Robert’s Dry Goods ...... 26 Biagi’s Clothing ............ 25 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 22% DIBL RAO? eee eo 21 L 16 17 191% 21 Puckett’s Boosters ........ Wilson Appliances ........ Leed’s Jewelers .............. Rosby’s Wear. Apparel 21 21% 23. 29 21 20% 19 13 High Series, Team Puckett’s 2.0.00... 731 720 726—2177 FLODEIT Sick 674 722 751—2147 High Series, Individual M. Crovetti .......... 150 174 117—441 H. Benséh S255: 121-174-141—436 High Game, Team Biagi’s oe Robert’s 751 High Game, Individual Marty Crovetti ITT and H. Benson .... 174 HP Elks Club 16 17 TSVOUNOTS Beverage Jatie Lanes Ai HI Ge ee es 651 DE; TOURER aati a Lee 5 oe 634 High Game, Team Lincoln Beverage .................... 997 M. Eddy’s Liquors ................ 26 My Favorite Inn ........:. 25 POONA Standings w Mary Jane Lanes ................ 33 J. Onesti & Sons ........... 23 J. Thomson & Sons ............ 23 178 9 Standings Ww ..............:. 30% 12 December Standings ................ 24 eee 234% Legion Post No. 145 Team Wee, SU UUELBNNy ei nc itd oe 26% James Thomson & Sons 25 Kleeburg Buick Inc. .... 24 Siljestrom Coal Co ...23 ly 141% 18% M. DIG) ARO sie asic, hike 16 Marconi League Bowling Scores 12 Standings Sherony Hardware ........ 27% Manhattan Shoes ........ 23% Market Cleaners birth of their second child, a son, last Friday in Highland Park hos- Marie League Weis Service 26 Zengler Viola-Castellart::...2..5200.50.0 Senior Prosperity Team A. C & Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Ferndale avenue and Darry 211% 21% 2p Linari Holiday Travels sons, Tighlant. Ole 20% Freddies Tavern ........ 20% Highwood Hospital ........ bi fol- Christmas music and pageantry. The religious scenes planned for the occasion Holy Wise “The 19 eo £=20% at Reg- The first service in the newly decorated auditorium of the Beth- December The annual church schoo] Christmas program of the Wesley Methodist church will be held Sunday morning New the ‘Bowling Wesley Methodist School Gives Christmas Program intermediate and on Schlung, drinking naturally fluoridated wa- and will ter for generations with no effect from the other than a low incidence of|- At 11 caries. No injury to people, pets, cessional 5. Fluorides, at the concentration of one part per million, do not stories dur- Bethany Church Lists Plans For Christmas Eve water, the greater the benefit. 4. No bad effects have been traced to the use of fluorides in the recommended amount. Millions of people the world over, and as near to us as Lake Bluff, have been is many recom- heard 141% h6 Natta Shoe Rebuilding 23 LOWeT ASINO 855.6 oa. ROBY SUG 21% W. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kohler of Eastwood avenue announce the tL. Laundrettes 27% & Appl. ........ 262 C,. ‘Bérnardl: li- the rest of the holiday season— Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. fluoridated concentration in the water times greater than the mended one. have and Saturday of the Highwood Moley TV E. Country,” room W. High special ular hours will be observed through caries vegetation or inanimate objects has been reported, except from those communities in which the fluoride and children legends the 5 p.m. varying from 35 to 50 per cent. The younger the age at which the child young Christmas lic hearings on the matter. 3. On the basis of past experience, one may expect a decrease in dental are hours in December. There will be no story hour on Saturday, December 27, but it will be resumed January 3, at 10:30 a.m. The library will close all day N. Y., in July of display “Sport News,” ing 2. More than 480 cities and towns are now adding fluorides to their drinking. water. Among these are Washington, Baltimore, St. Paul, San Diego, and San Francisco. Philadelphia will start soon. New York and Chicago are holding pub- incidence on re- don Christmas 1. The experiment in January, 1945, in Grand Rapids, Mich., fol- the Christmas numbers of English “The Illustrated Lon- brary water: lowed by Newburgh, of the same year. of 9 Standings Team Christmas magazines, and “The Sphere.” In the children’s To tion Books Hello World League December carols and verse, and Christmas cords are also available. Doctor Answers Some Inquiries About The Fluoridation Question at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Lyle Courtney in April, 1950, issue of ‘The Bur’: and Mrs. Harold Carpenter as co“What is the response of the body chairmen. to fluoride that is not accompanied | Included in the program will be by the other mineral substances a presentation by the junior and ride may Featured Longview, Wash., Sacramento, Cal., and Alburquerque, N. Mex. Ottawa, Kans., reports ‘there was almost a triple number of cavities’ after three years of fluoridation. “Gustav William Rapp, Ph. D. of the department of chemistry and psychology of the school of dentistry of Loyola university, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, wrote for Bowling Now that Christmas has come again the Highland Park Public library, responding to the gaiety of the season, has donned Christmas wreaths and set forth a special Christmas collection of books, pictures, songs and stories, where readers, looking for that special story for Christmas Eve, or a Madonna to adorn a Christmas exhibit, “P.S. The complete report by Dr. Rapp is available from the Lee Foundation Mary Jane Ladies Library Responds To Gaiety Of The Christmas Season another.” adding city water supplies that may have escaped your notice. “First may I quote George D., Swendimann DDS, past president of the American draw perhaps many chemicals in its food without to opinions fluoridation to “There are many other reports, from both doctors and dentists warning against this procedure, which are available to any one interested. Not discounting all other the public is already objections, subjected, involuntarily, to far too the Editor: The not ranted, and conclusions.’ Bowling League December Moran Plumbing ............ Singer Printing ...:...é... Acme Liquors ................ Paittital: Coad 3026. uae Mitchell Builders ............ SOW LPIOOr ee Ww. L. 30 25 7 23 21 19 12 14 19 19 21 23 My Favorite Inn. ............ 14 25 McDonald Plumbing .... 10 32 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 868-867-838—2573 High Series, Individual N. Hoffman. ........ 201-180-189-—570 De OG ns os ea! 164-232-173—569 High Game, Team Singer Printin® 6c 868 High 244 243 12 Standings Team Game, Individual J. Fay Nu Mottitan 232 igs al ieee 201 Thursday, December 18, 1952 © �Where CARS Rent FOR HIRE a New FLOOR phone. FLOOR can be made by ASPHALT Convertibles, Tudors, — Evanston GR. SEER SRR ERE AUTO RADIOS AUTO RADIOS os Repairs & Sales Custom otorola and Universal 1864 - Philco - Zenith yee SHERIDAN HI Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service TILE REPAIR HI 2-0341 Deerfield 602 ILL. Watch Inspector TRUCKING DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES for I. North WALL Western AND R.R. FLOOR TILE V,-ct. H. NEMEROFF set in yel or 3%4-ct. set in yel. or Highland Park Across from the wht. gold wht. To 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 We Pick-up and Deliver Ave. Highwood Deerfield DRY Set, $158.00 On Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. BY 2-7211 oe lll llele ltl HEATING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Park complete line for Holes Bring LOSE from bank BUICK cit to get some ce B LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth Service U @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic For Wall free USED CARS GO Tile call the 1379 Deerfield Call Sales Road, Highland 2-5545 How Agency Park 1740 Effective the “WHERE Well... YOU'RE & Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Service First Highland HI 2-2500 Are Advertisements IT CAN BE DONE” reading this page BROS. Park On PAGE? right now! So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland Park News, Deerfield Review and Highwood News. The cost of an ad on this page is small . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square ona yearly basis. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? K Authorized and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing Repair PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ @ @ Authorized Lencioni HI MOTORS INC. Town Floor Company Daniel TO MESIROW Tile Estimate LANDI Years i Cc ©4ADES FOR THE BEST COVERING for 35 SERVICE Factory Alignment Radiator in— BUICK SALES SERVICE ee See YOUR We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in moders settings. Payments arranged. EERRERRAR ARERR St. It takes more than Plan Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE Across 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Payment JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tei. Highland Park 2-0630 TOWING ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Our 1. H. NEMEROFF - Case- FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 MAGIC Year DIAMONDS Doors Center Next DON’T Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures 616 Pay Vogue Fabric Shop 1 1 KLEEB URG ae ae tae negro Evanston 733 Main HI 2-0077 ||| 1732 First Deerfield 350 ||| 2058 Ist St. 810 Waukegan Rd. UNiversity 4-3034 Meili iii FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Use SILJESTROM SHEER Sweaters, etc. Button ment dows ; IT’S Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine $1500.00 6-3070 55800 ROR eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS CLEANING MONOGRAMMING WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highland 877 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. T ILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERRESEEERE Re DRESSMAKERS SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS Winnetka Double Hung Windows General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Guaranteed SERRE R ERR VENETIAN BLINDS 562 Lincoln A n 85 Other Sets to RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS CLEANERS $185 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. BEN Chicago ...... gold ...... $275 Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years 28-Diamond Darnell WAYNE gifts Inc. EXPRESS Owner—W. $39.73 Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK ¥3-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... Packard-North Shore 2-2028 the - See our fine selection of watches and for Christmas. Time Payments. . Open until 9 p.m. Friday SERRE eee PACKARD SERVICE Sales and Service PARK, $42.50 Free Engraving PARK SES Ee Ree eee CLEANERS 144 Central Phone es Leading Watch’ Repair-Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers Official Satisfaction 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield | PACKARD| HIGHLAND TELEPHONE TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND , Ra)Pa pnt Installation & RUGS WATCH ROAD 20th Century 1858 TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. — Hy All Types of Heating eens sesesisessssseesetesenseseunnsninsee SRR ERRER SERRE ERR JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating SERVICE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS A. E. Savage, Owner PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 5-9583 — CARPETS LINOLEUM Grove HEATING SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN Fordors 617 COVERING DOWNING'S Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements it can be done BUICK HI 2-4806 try | | Watch A. Fine Repairing MORDINI HI 2-3905 Highland Park, III. | ) | �for a selection of the finest Christmas gifts anywhere, it’s ol Cab Beches JY oa soc Bank —_-r- ff 4 . ee ; Ese L if or y / oY = “RAY P M4 EUS: hi, eK €E T I v 4 A 4 a o Vas \, - ae ; a Make AZ, ? Rei {4 U this a jewelry Christmas and you'll surely see the difference. For nothing delights like a gift of fine silver... lovely watch accessory. a . . . a jeweled Select your gifts from the hundreds of beautiful items that are on display in our new, enlarged store. You'll find that shopping at Leeds is economical, more pleasant. easier. . . And at Leeds your purchases are carefully engraved free of charge. We're open every evening till 9 for your convenience . . . and if you need transportation in the a Radio Cab (HI! 2-0700). We'll reimburse you fare. JEWELER §S woe: for your Si ~ evening, just call CORNER CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN , — HI 2-2028 � 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, December 18, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.325