144 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9c9d13f5f70b5a59b3b49ce9b06dc0dc.pdf f5c202940cdce5dbe5bc7eb1ce02b48c PDF Text Text Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958 borticld Keview RL SCOUTS DECORATE TREE FOR THE BIRDS �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Only 5 banking days till Christmas Seems everyone has So we urge you to minute rush. morning As for your some kind of banking to do before Christmas. do yours as early as possible to avoid the last usual, extra we’ll be open convenience. And Friday night and Saturday we'll remain open right up until noon on Christmas Eve. If you can’t get in during regular hours, remember you can always phone, use our Bank-By-Mail service or the handy Sidewalk Depository. Happy Holiday! The ES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust : . of al ig h | al id Services P ark Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Mrs. Le Resigns "Board Ir | The F of direc nation 1675 } ved a’ .years \ 8. . Mrs. We set Ln. has ‘i: the vacancy uy; election. The rectors are. dent, and » Count; Rezo | Wes The _Inc., t: field, Lake Christmas—St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Deerfield Our greeting rings out Strong and clear: “Joy and Gladness, Peace This and Christmas, And thru a Happy To you and Cheer New Year!” yours The Directors, Officers and Staff of your DEERFIELD Thursday, December 18, 1958 STAVE BAN Page 5 �dia DRY \ SERN tet OR rides Mita te eg, EA PS say ee A Shes eR a De MT SUN 1 SSSs <uNase ERE RRO OT ED Nea ENON, peeks tae eave ¥ ink! “st Boe, Ree SHOPPING CENTE R ZONING HEARINGS | CONCLUDED WITH SUMMATIONS The Zoning Committee of Highland Park held the last of five much public hearings regarding Mortimer Singer’s proposed shopping center at the City Hall on Dec. 10. Singer, tween who lives at 1111 Ridgewood ‘Dr., and is an attorney, presented a final witness, after which his law- yer, Henry Fisher of question tee must which answer, upon cial permit and/or should the zon- ing be changed on the area east of Skokie Highway and north of Park Ave. (land which Singer owns) to enable Singer to build Shoreland Shopping Center? Singer’s final A. Buckmaster dent of witness of Evanston, Hokanson realtors in was and Dean presi- Jenks, Evanston and Inc., North Shore properties. Asked for his appraisal of Singer’s land, Buckmaster stated that the land was unfit for residential use for which it is now zoned. “It could be used for commercial purposes, MTT Try Dry-Seasoned LEP ET EL ET TT TT TET AE P FIREPLACE WOOD Birch Mixed or Woods ID 20027 Mutual Services a of Highland tb Park bebbeb bt tt debt | tt] This weekend dark grey dress-up flattering be from anywhere to a per amount question acre; would $25,000 to not made a area, in reby of Elmwood Seymour Rd., repre- Singer spoke in rebuttal to arguments that the Sunset oppose the center, Fisher for then the right summed center. to use “Mr. his group, who had made. up the Singer property, case has a subject to police power, health, welfare and safety of the city, as he wishes. He is not subject to public will or opinion,” stated Fisher. Goldgehn and Howard Barron, 1004 Princeton Ave., summed up Sunset Terrace’s arguments. Bar- ron stated that, “there is every indication that Highland Park does not need a shopping center. We have not been given a market survey; therefore we can’t examine estimated figures. the property is dential use, but We agree that unsuited for resibelieve a planned production park district is a sound proposal.” John Thomson, 800 Kimball Rd., chairman of the Committee, stated that their forthcoming decision “will be terests based of the upon the best in- city.” Kiwanis Set Yule Party On December 22, Monday The Highland Park Kiwanis Club will hold a Christmas party Dec. 22 at the Recreation Center. A gift exchange will be part of the pro- gram. ABRICS PILLOWS! PILLOWS! PILLOWS! lean a wanted holiday gift for the home. lines. You’ll be pleased, if you will. Rounds - squares - triangles - bolsters... in a wide variety of zippered fabric covers. | $2,500 He said that there is not an impressive demand by light industry for locations. stop in and select a new navy, or suit, in the new to for an industrial park area, but that would depend on a labor pool which he felt would not be nearby. A Suit For Yourself For The Holidays @ and the f | tenants senting the Sunset Terrace Assn., he felt that the land could be used provided that it is used in its entirety. As to the success of a shopping center, $2,000 Goldgehn their studies and the hearings, is: Should Mortimer Singer be given a spe- key if commercial, sponse the Commit- based on $65,000. Saying that he had market survey of the Waukegan and members of the Sunset Terrace Association, gave their final arguments. The depends be gotten, such as Montgomery Ward or Sears and Roebuck.” He said that “as the property is zoned now, it would realize be- Choose KAPOK $2.98 to $4.98 = silks, FOAM antique satins, linnenettes, and textures and corduroys in many, many lovely colors. OPEN EVENINGS Choose now FILLED while RUBBER $3.98 selection lasts LITTLE TOSS PILLOWS Square | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE be‘Page 6 > ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK with center button velvet, Round and ruffle in chintz. shape square with 672 Central in a $2.50 Ea. vishionspok ID 2-3430 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Deerfield Schools Receive Thorough Fire Inspections “PIONEER TO COMMUTER” Fire Marshal Fred Grabo, assisted by State Fire Inspector John Finucane, made a complete inspection of the Holy Cross Catholic Church, the parochial school and the prefabricated building used as a lunchroom. Fire drills were held in the school during the noon hour lunch period. Sister Norbertina, principal, had asked the fire marshal to reinspect the new _ school where everything was reported to be in excellent condition. The Bannockburn School was inspected several weeks ago and met with approval. Recommendations BOY with paul leeds The Story of Highland Park On Saturday the Highland Park ~ Women’s Club Juniors will be hav- o ing their usual Holiday fun at the — annual yuletide party. STAN JA- | SON’S popular orchestra will be In Time For Christmas furnishing Giving John Someone values able the Read place ed town — cs NG to live in, person + to | ‘ Vy * jewel are ladies’ and and at most other Highland Park stores pecially fine for that active young — i person. Engraved Free in time for’ Christmas, too. * aK * A lot of the very young people in the not them community will be starting 4 their school vacations by attending - ie one of the Christmas parties being — ‘ given for them by many groups in- * cluding the American Legion, Ma: sonic Lodge, and the Loyal Order — r of Moose next Sunday afternoon. ! Hey, the Pop ... kids take to one time of the to drive traditional — parties. * Just to A Bath Oil that makes would of like © 3 “Pioneer you * * smooth all day. Many of College to this Christmas! iy * . What some of us guys (and gals) forty wish we could again. e Protects and copy Not from Webster—B29 . ¢ Deodorizes Foot! aK anybody a BS avail- now! * about receive Commuter” e Perfumes Look — One 17 a e “Your * popular toy men’s watches in many styles that are guaranteed for life to be shockproof and equipped with lifetime mainsprings. You will save at least — $10.00 on these specially priced, : watches at only $24.50 plus tax. Es- | Scribe opportunities elsewhere. once said: * Garnett & Co. Chestnut Court Book Shop Larson’s Stationery Store Sunset Foods the Want Ads offer amazing and on | * if you are a delightful live beside.” The color guard brought in the flags for the opening of the meeting. John Larson, James Clayton and Peter Hinker received tenderfoot badges and became full fledge members of the troop. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker led the Scouts in first aid instruction and other boys went into separate rooms to work on first and second class badges. The meeting closed with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Only * This week’s special at Leeds Edgar A. Stevens Earl W. Gsell & Co. Chandler’s . * will be a delightful AT: Leeds Jewelers — ne 4 and good wishes happy occasion. * per copy service CLUB * gratulations them on the $2350 Published as a non-profit community by the HIGHLAND PARK ROTARY great married life on that day. The staff — at Leeds extend their warmest con! ing was limited to just 2,500 copies. Buy yours now! ON SALE this It will be a double celebration Buy several copies today and give them as Christmas presents. Better hurry . . . the first print- NOW for Christmas Day for MR. and MRS. C. E. ALLDERDICE who will be | completing their first 25 years of — 52 Murtfeldt, beat * DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS Troop the crowd who really love to dance. Perfect gift for that “man or woman who has everything” inexpensive, too. “Pioneer To Commuter” is an intensely interesting, amusing account of your own city. Written by Marvyn Wittelle, it contains hundreds of photos and illustrations. It’s beautifully bound, too! Made Boards of education of School Dictricts 109 and 110 have received recommendations to be followed for additional precautions following re-inspection of those schools. Both boards have responded immediately to the fire marshal’s suggestions. The Shell Oil station at County Line Rd. and Waukegan Rd. was given another inspection but previous recommendations had not been made, the fire marshal reports. Christmas trees used in the schools, by an order from the fire marshal, were to be sprayed and fireproofed if electric lights were to be used. KEEPING TIME Last Chance To Buy * the crowd — | over iu * High are School making and plans (and dates) for another big tradi- — tional “Holly Hop” on Saturday the | 27th given by the Ravinia Women’s Club. It’s always a highlight of the — busy social holiday calendar for the — 6-Oz. Plastic young Bottle crowd. And a lot of them ~ join in planning and decorating for $5.00 the: party. 4 aa * * * 1 Think you might be getting bald? One Customers expect extreme _performance from Singer, and they get it. In fact, we take pleasure in doing the unusual — in a printing job or service. Why not put us -to the test — today? A Calling Card or a Catalog SINGas PRINTING CARESS, leaves Rd. IN. and ordinary rough 2-5250 2-5251 oe Thursday, December 18, 1958 bg 8 clean so invitingly relaxed skin disappear, will describes, . . . breathtakingly soothed, and sleeks clean. Feel vitalized at the even enjoy living in your skin as never before. at elbows And and same you as no other yourself after time. You'll knees. the fragrance! Itching bath a CARESS. and just love preparation Your can. whole yourself! CARESS body Every dryness will disappear, will be trace of too. You'll CARESS contains a frankly expensive perfume, stimulating yet delicate . . . lasting in essence. To make you even fresher for the next 24 hours, CARESS bubbles away every trace of body odor. The secret is hexachlorophene, the finest bactericidal deodorant agent known. CARESS leaves no bathtub ring. Full satisfaction . . . and pleasure . . . guaranteed or your money back. FORD COMPANY IDlewood its name tingly smoothed Established 1926 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, you as 765 WAUKEGAN PHARMACY RD.—DEERFIELD WI consolation—when company all you will straighten your tie. * For Jewelers that * teen-age are featuring you expect have to do hie is * gal! Leeds — \4 those much- wanted cultured pearl rings at only — $8.95 and a big selection of cul- — tured pearl and gold pendants from i $2.50. LEEDS JEWELERS 5-1111 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 er �be fa ie Ng e UT OF BUSINESS | AR a Members On Sunday FIRST OF JANUARY During Everything Must Go AT COST LIVING FAMILY ROOM White Chess Liters Silent Butlers Ceramic $6.50 $8.-$25. Fl. Planters Decorative Wall $12. DEERFIELD Mr. Boxes ett, to match Lloyd Mr, 725 Mrs. at 644 north bank Victorian Vanity Mirrors Marble Perfume Trays Delicate Ashtray Sets Arzberg Dinnerware featuring and Charge for Gift Wrapping — Open Every Evening Delivery and Mail-Out Service antiques, home 20 lane 714 AAAAAAAAAAN AERA in BOWLING NEWS Holy League Cross Flynn, Secretary Won 4 AANA AAA AMM AD DARA ANNA EME UE UE FROM THE DY NE PY DE NE EYE SHOP BLOSSOM IMPORTED Anywhere in the World CONTAINERS UNE VEZ NEL We Will Telegraph Flowers NE NUE MN SELECT NOW FROM HUNDREDS OF ARRANGEMENT IDEAS of $5.00 & up all Plants sizes Christmas Corsages Plants $3.50 G up Assorted Evergreens, Roping of All Kinds Door Swags, Wreaths PLEASE irs p 724 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD EU MENU MONI N NNER ENE Greens PLACE YOUR EARLY ORDER SHOP BLOSSOM RENE MEN Christmas 2 ge — —eown0_5—_ UE EEUU Green ENN ENE ENN NE ENE EEE WI 5-0751 EE ENE EI EE EE Ee IE pda) 4) 4) 4) 4) 4)aad NEE NOL BE UE EE NE VET NEU UE UD EE UE RENE EEE Ornamental the commission is to make recommendations for legislation to the General Assembly Frank B. Peers, visor of Deerfield lives at 676 Laurel Ave., says one of the most pressing problems is transporation. This is the question that created much in- terest in High- assistant superTownship who | land through Park the dis- cussion of & the EB, Pears use of the Chicago, North and Milwaukee’s abandoned of-way. Shore right- “The Lake County Planning Commission,” Peers says, “is continuing to give consideration to roads.” He Christmas Novelty Arrangements Lost 2 .. .. Six counties in the Northwestern Illinois Metropolitan Commission are planning solutions of water, recreation, conservation, sewage and transportation problems. The purpose NU ANNAN Miss Chestnut Metropolitan Unit Probing Questions Of Six-County Area accessories ID 3-0200 1888 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 547 and Ave., Roggow, Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Ed Flynn Insurance Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners Ben Franklin Lindemann Drugs Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller Longtin’s Sports .. Kole Paints DiPietro Plumbing Fragassi TV Village Cleaners reproductions please drop and Ave., Spring- George Central E. Rd., Nelson H. Raff, Charles Mrs. Ln., Mrs. Oakley 1060 and Mrs. Laegeler and DEERFIELD Desk Memo Pads $5.-$8 Brass Tea Carts $40.-$200 re- are Mrs. Deerfield Trygve Nelson, 1022 A. Ave., Long, and DEERFIELD will open saturday, december Kappa Shell Boxes $35. Place Mats Plastic $1.-$3. é NNN E. Arline $1.-$2. BEDROOM minis- be St. the little attic shop $3.-$15. St. Christ, — will Team Kleenex Tumblers Christmas Mrs. Dolores Baskets & Hampers $4.-$27. PARANA of Hunyady, members Central Mallard BATH Chafing Dishes $15.-$90. White China Well & Tree ~ Holmegard Crystal _. Stemware Pe and Cake & Coffee Set (4) $4. DINING ROOM a No Mr, Clocks Museum Reproductions $15. Venetian Clowns $10.-$75. L. in at in the church. They John ROAD Church Laslo new Ralph B AND R VARIETY STORE 731 12 1022 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Folding Snack Tables $30. Bar Glassware & Gadgets Magazine Racks $7.-$15. Ice Buckets $9.-$30. Venetian Ashtrays $5-$20. ter, Sunday Service Irma M. Knitter, 725 Deerfield Rd., SHOP AND SAVE ROOM Rev. Mr. Knick Knacks Of All Kinds Including Jewelry, Toys, Etc. “all through the house”! United the ceived PRACTICALLY DISCOUNTS Fourth Worship Paul’s Including Fixtures BIG the Advent said that jumps ahead statistic—the Lake County is two of the nation in one amount of increase in automobiles. Peers says that the nationwide figure doubles every 12 years, but that in Lake County it takes only 6 years to have a twofold increase. Use “The Of Right-Of-Way county is, of course, in- terested in the use of the right-ofway,” he says. He suggested that if the route could be acquired now, its use could be determined later. This would fit plans expressed in by roughly with the Highland Park City Council, which has adopted a “policy resolution” opposing its use as a highspeed highway or as a private enterprise. The resolution appears on page issue of the NEWS. 37 of this - �WILSON’S BONELESS TENDERIZED STIVAL ere’s a festival of fine Christmas OF CANNED HAMS VALUES 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. Sunset Foods Will Be Open Both Friday and Tuesday Nights Until 9 p.m. for Your Convenience 3 Con $789 FRESH DRESSED, PAN-READY FRYERS MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 cn 91.39 DIAMOND FRESH DRESSED, 5-6 Ib. avg. BRAND WALNUTS — = ss. 08 89c SUNSET’S GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS 4 ~~ dozen for 89c \_,., BUTTER I tb. 65¢ © PURE CREAMERY <2 WILLOW DALE LIPTON ae + ROASTING CHICKENS 45c OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS TEA L panagenee 57c THE ‘BRISK" TEA ‘4 ip) * Ib. 35 Pie , > . PURE CANE C&H Sugar 5. bas 49 “CENTRELLA STRAINED Mince Meat GOLD ~CENTRELLA | Golden Yams 2 “rim: 55c NON-SUCH Reitz Apple Pies ss 49¢ MEDAL pe 39 SPINACH 2382 35c FLOUR... 5 baz 39¢ Flay-R-Pac FRENCH FRIED CENTRELLA POTATOES 3 vies. 50c 29¢ 8-072. DOLE CHUNKS of PINEAPPLE 92 ‘cam: 55c 33¢ DOMINO ‘Light Brown Sugar 2 11!b pkgs 25c Betty Crocker _ Ginger Brd. Mix 2 russ. 49¢ Shurefine Noodles 2x::29c SPECIAL Spry) 3. IMPERIAL margarine tastes like the “70¢ spread” C) . only 18 calories per serving HAWAIIAN Thursday, on December 18, 1958 Dishwashers FINISH = =—- rues. $1.00 ORANGES vn 45¢ Fancy Cranberries ‘=<25c Extra Fancy BRUSSEL SPROUTS iDAHO—Ideal for Baking Cyprus Fresh POTATOES 5. 33¢ Garden Pack GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE Segments ae er Quart 69c . & E * Milk 7c: $1.00 | 435 LUCKY WHIP | 600D Luck 3«.$1 .00 Automatic Florida JUICE 2 9c ” CARNATION Punch For Fancy Holiday Specials Ceo Pure TOMATOES »a25¢ Extra Pet MARASCHINO CHERRIES DRY _Mince Meat ©. FOODS CENTRELLA Cranberry 2 ™ 35¢ C&H FROZEN we) GIANT hg . AQc ee SPECIAL ? Lbs. A9Qc (4 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD. —. A CENTRAL FOOD STORE A Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! MARGARINE Page 9 �as j ; f ; cuisine for.a distinguished Neneh patronage By Phone ID 2-0600 avillonLUXURY. Snowed Tuesdays thru Sundays 4:00 Edens at Dundee ee 1781 Mondays Teléphone GRestwood _ at Sunset Ridge 2-5111 Red, Plants, Azaleas, 30663 .isoecscos- 5 $5 St. Johns (Near Road Laurel) © . Northbrook a ro FOR THE WHOLE mosaic FAMILY Venetian Glass ¢ KENILWORTH 614 GREEN BAY the Your Room AL Chrisman Flowers In was phis, to spend last 1-5452 Building Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! 22-week which began ains lta course in Mem- Nov. 14, Abra- * Ohio. She is * a member * * of the col- * Thomas Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., a student at Lake Forest College, was in charge of lighting for the Garrick Players when they presented Tennessee Williams’ drama “Summer and Smoke” on Dec. 11, 12 and 13. * * * * Frederick Driscoll of Circle Court, attended the annual Lake Forest College Day when approximately 100 high school students visited the college on Dec. 13. Marilyn * Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks Ave., a junior at LFC, was tour leader for the high school visitors. * * , P WILL * business 1958-59 school Don‘t pass usual values. up these They Merry Christmas Every color, JANUARY 75c Towel soap furnished and present PER 7th, ADMISSION Lifeguard 4 * * * James Persson, son of Mr. and@ Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of 2835 Riverwoods Rd., is a student at Southern Illinois University. He is a member of the Animal Science club which is affiliated with the National Block and Bridle Club. The nation-* al organization is composed of 34 collegiate chapters and promotes’ scolastic achievement and better career relationships for college students of animal husbandry. * * % Sally M. Cassady, freshman, and, Carolann McCready, junior, students at Lake Forest College, are, members of the Mardigal Singers and have nine concerts scheduled for December but they state that the traditional caroling on the last day of school, Dec. 19 is the most fun. Sally is the daughter of Mr.« and Mrs. P. J. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr. and Carolann is the‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCready of 541 Woodvale Ave. year * * * Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Wau- Albilene for Albilene, the _ Christian holidays College this * from at“ Texas. SNOW PLOWING Pool p.m. FOR ADULTS a administration. week versity for the at Des Moines. oki Bob is a senior student majoring in finance in the Drake college of kegan Rd., expects to be home NIGHTS ON Pig dent-Faculty Council at Drake Uni- Park High School Main RESUME “ Robert R. Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd August Rudolph, 717 Wilmot Road, is a member of the Social Committee of the Stu- 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 WEDNESDAY } including the Homecoming Dance and the Drake Relays Dance. They coordinate all other all-University social events approved by the Council. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Highland & The Drake Social Committee sponsors and supervises four alluniversity dances during the year lege concert choir which gave its annual concert in Memorial Chapel last night. Richart T. Gore, professor of music, directed the choir. * * Bas Pe y: Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson, 653 Deerpath Dr., is a junior at the College of Wooster at Wooster, Ines is also a senior. Marcia been quite busy appearing ~bevarious groups and telling of experiences in Germany during stay there last summer. * this aa tat t * summer with a family in West Ber- * ee eS mae eet, ok hamson is being trained to maintain and repair electronic equipment on Marine Corps aircraft. a high school selected SR cunel lis yeh ltt tat tn titnitan William M. Abrahamson, Marine Pfe, son of Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr., is attending the Aviation Electronics School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Memphis, Tenn. He had previously completed a sixweek course in aviation fundamentals at the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, Fla. French Glass ROAD In senior, Dicus, now * ¢ ialtt Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., arrives home tomorrow from Wellesley College, where she is in her freshman year. We Specialize in Selecting Color Designs and Tables to Match Marcia * Always in Stock Ceramic ¢ Porcelain Tables of All Shapes ein <teltittit Allen Wilson, son of the Clarence Wilsons of 845 Rosemary Terr., will be home this weekend for the holidays from Southern [Illinois University at Carbondale, where he is in his junior year. He will work in the Deerfield Post Office during the Christmas rush. The Bottega Shop ¢ ities * tile IN sein Ines Gottschalk of Hamburg, Germany, the foreign exchange student at the Deerfield-Highland Park High School, is living with the F. O. Dicus family at 1111 Meadowbrook Ln. lin. has fore her her Ave. < ; FUN Wreaths, White, 24th Year P.M. Closed.on’ Swags, Motifs, Poinsetta Pink Cut Roses; POW SERVICE°AND ATMOSPHERE : Open Trees, Center-Pieces, FOOD, IN: acittha, adits, ais oe AY e ry aR a eat Rae Canela Wah tea) Roe RA cople ris 28 Root Young \ MTF ens a Loe DeEE ie edsPRR stay x ONLY 1959 DRIVEWAYS, etc. TREE REMOVAL PERSON Lake at all times. Telephone Forest 1283 unsay all year every style imaginable, modern, traditional, colonial and a price to meet your gift d budget. Hurry in today for a wonderful selection MA 3-3362 9to9 Daily © 9 to 9 Saturday ¢ 10 to 6 Sunday COU FveniTone CEI Grand Ave. Just West Page 10 of Green Bay Road ... shop HIGHLAND PARK—ID GSELL 2-2600 S RAVINIA—ID 2-2300 ( Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Sa pasSM ok)RNtates MOR 7 toa ake ER RT sy era uey NOY vr We S be OF bain) ie neh at : aioe a \ Bis Hi ie An extremely our program you know, sional ® leagues important is we the do part umpiring. not umpires for except Prep hire any of As coaches, managers, keepers and of our League. To In the past we have had but few fathers who were interested in umpiring. One father umpired as many as four games Monday through Friday then umpired three games Sunday afternoon. This is an imposition, you should agree, and to add to it some who were not willing to umpire were making better decisions in the stands. From experience, it has been found that many of the disagreements are created by a lack of knowledge of the rules under which we play in the various leagues. , > ' ~. » intend umpiring — It is also that lack of knowledge that forces many of us to decline the task of umpiring. Test yourself — How far on either side of the baseline can a runner run? If you do state any number of feet you should also add in order to avoid being tagged. When is a ball foul? When can a base runner leave the base? A fielder throws his glove at a ball — what is your decision? Can you answer these questions positively? We recognize the fact that many of us feel inadequate to the task of umpiring and we intend doing something about it. But we are not limiting this something to fathers that they just would we want all umpires, fathers like score- who to know feel more about the rules of the game in order to be available in an emergency and to be able to help their boys’ to understand the game. Sometime during February we will conduct a course in the rules of the game and the conduct of an umpire. This schooling or instruction will be under the direct guidance, organization and managment of Mr. Bob Brown, President of the Minor League. Bob will have sufficient talent aiding him so that the program should be interesting. In order to assist you in becoming familiar with the rules of the game, especially for the Little League age group, we will have rule books available, and if possible, umpires and scorekeepers manuals. Let’s get a good showing for this — you will enjoy the game more if you know more about it. Portable Automatic Dishwashing by Kitche id! a 5 (( fire If this meets The safety. with They approval Woman’s Christian esch, Arno Wehle with the and Maurice fire chief, STATE of INSURANCE FOR lan, ® INSURANCE HENRY The Junior High Fellowship of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will have an ice skating party on Dec. 27 at the Conedera residence at 920 825 Rd., OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park (Just North and East of the Moraine Rd. Underpass) FREE PARKING ALWAYS ID 2-6260 ce 1959 . os For sale at The Christian Science Room, 1773 Second Sreet. Reading ‘ a SAVIN ECS Fg + ee Imported Vermouth MIAMI GIN $) 69 90 Proof Pe ah Large Botile’...... 6 Yr.—86 Proof Full Qt. ....-. ....... 86 Proof $ "359 Fifth pert i. ase, basen 98 oe ha ... $ 2 ‘ Ban ti IMPERATOR 69c 4 Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy $998 Large Bottle VAN MERRITT $] 95 4] 3 Be ‘ y ee a ae A hi | 12-oz. Cans SHEFFIELD ... i} @ oa $398 SCOTCH Fifth % } ‘ a 6 $Aos ...... 98 OLD THOMPSON Belle of Nelson lila regs RADIO ee eo.) Fifth OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Kishi, SLINGS \ 4 4187 OF SHEClML SCOTCH KitchenAid in action. HIGHWOOD thru March, State Farm Life tasurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Ca, NOME Nasser, and others. Beginning December 30, 1958 Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance G8 Ln., west of Deerfield. | MONITOR TEACHERS Ideal for a Christmas gift because you can put it to work the day you buy it. If you rent, you can take it with you when you move. The new KitchenAid portable washes dishes clean, dries them bright, handling a complete service for ten and more. All porcelain inside and out. Come in and see Stringer, me To appear every in AY RSD THU and TUESDAY — THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CALL. HAKANEN Deerfield Ben-Gurion, Gaulle, Gomulka, WI 5-1383 Red Table Wine Gallon ---no alterations. Se This expert Monitor team will interview and photograph such famous political figures as Eisenhower, Churchill, Hammarskjold, Tito, MacMil- Fior de California 4 5 hates leaders discuss their nations’ destinies. Pet- Presbyterian Young People To Have Skating Party Basket life for Christmas—a new portable dishwasher by KitchenAid, with the same superior qualities as the famous built-in KitchenAid dishwashers. No installation expense...no permanent plumbing or wiring ne BeNae Cel The Christian Science Monitor takes | you to see and hear the world’s great Fred In Something new and AAy et by Wm. FARM CHIANTI ‘wonderful rolls into your A pete Si AkMed Sate I aa Chief, Washington Bureau, and Gordon Converse, award-winning Chief Photographer Grabo and police chief, David Petersen, and others will be asked to serve on the committee, President Eldon Holmquist told the audience at the meeting Wednesday evening. Hoffman RRR “SUMMIT INTERVIEWS” Fellow- the fire district trustees, then Trustees rat ship of the First United Evangelical Church is to meet Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Ruhge, Deerfield. There will be a gift exchange. will consult with the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District trustees who are Anthony Nosek, George Ward and John Carlson. We would like to know how many of you are interested in taking part in this program so that we can make the necessary plans for that number of people. You are asked to drop a note, letter, post card or what have you, to Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, Post Office Box 129, Deerfield, Illinois, stating that you are interested in taking part in the umpiring instruction program giving your name, address and telephone number. You will then be notified as to which nights this program will be held. a Merry Christmas on Whee!s... - t and " Meet At Glen Ruhge Residence Plans The Deerfield Village board plans to establish a committee on fire prevention profes- hire professionals would add a terrific load to our budget and it would eliminate the development of father and son spirit which is so necessary in building the character of our boys. » who Board Fire Prevention Group F. Peyronnin Be f vik Village DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Joseph suite ei Ste pa HPS, u Sek ee Pye ry, SE rte Roe Reh Ce; 2) oe to Everyone from AL and JANE AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 PRICES GREEN BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — LOW — — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE — — — — — — — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Page Thursday, December 18, 1958 xh ‘ % 11 : rey ; �Highwood Young People To Serenade With Christmas Carols Sunday Night They will board the hay rack at Local residents are urged to reserve the date of Dec. 27, the evening when the Community Center will hold. a public benefit dance to Ice skating is now in full swing at the two Highwood ice rinks. Youngsters in the fifth grade and below may use the Center’s east aid parking for the will be the nuns, group while scheduled will sing another stop at the Pavilion. Following HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central. « serenade, the victims of the and will other re- * recent Chicago this week. * _ * lot rink while those above STORE 1D 2-8550 ee ee a DON'T ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee to the all your ‘beauty needs. Magi-cuts . .. tinting . . . styling and pedicuring await you in the of our newest room. 1394 Deerfield aiie..site.aite.otte.stte site sihe ID Road, Mary Davao COIFFURE 2-3814 Highland ee | sie privacy No Advance Appointment Necessary on Mondays or Tuesdays er POLAROID ee Our staff of personally trained stylists has been increased to serve phone..... ———————— ee Magic Scissors at POWELL’S ee ee WAIT... et EE AVAILABLE a come ee eee ee Bl from POLAROID ee to Capture that Festive Mood ee NEW ee .site..slie..siie..siie..slie..siie..siie...site..siie..sihe..slie..slee...slhe..cle...olie..oliner ee site. .siie ae STORE 847 Elm * HI 6-514) ee Park—Ample Parking DESIGNER in Our Own Free Lot. .otte..sthe..site..site..oite..site..stie..siie..olte.ollt.tllie teller. -tallite..-tellitr .otelltr...telltr...tellbt.. tells... tlle. atallite..tellt. telltale. eller... teliite..tallitn eller aiie..slie..slie..sfie..slhe. ee fe WINNETKA the of mothers serve hot chocolate freshments. Medical Cen- the class is moving the date up in order that the adults do not lose their weekly class. James, a group to the dents of Highwood youngsters ter where return that grade are urged larger rink located in Memorial Park. 7:30 and will be hauled throughout the city, where they will serenade various neighborhoods. A stop will be made at the Convent of St. where will school fire disaster fund. The dance will be an informal affair, and will not be formal as_ previously planned. A five piece local dance band will provide music for the occasion, and tickets may be purchased in advance at the Highwood Ice Cream Parlor as well as being sent through the mails to all resi- * SEE THE NEW PRINT COPIER OPEN is the Polaroid Tuesday night, instead of the usual Wednesday Wednesday evening. Since next will be Christmas * * Eve, * Highwood’s Community Center will go on its usual Saturday sched- ule starting next Monday, and will continue on that schedule daily through the Christmas holiday class recesses. The Center will close at 4:30 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, Christmas Eve, except for the Wednesday afternoon girls’ classes which will meet at 3 p.m. on that date. The following holiday weeks’ schedule will prevail: 9 a.m. through 10:30 am., boys eight through 10 years of age; 10:30 a.m. through noon, boys 11 and 12 years of age; 1 through 3 pm., High School and Eighth graders; 3 through 5 p.m., scheduled Little Guys, Little Gals or Biddy basketball league games. * * * Highwood’s Community Center takes these few lines to wish all the youngsters and adults that have taken part in Center activities during the past year, the best wishes of the holiday season. Special greetings to adult volunteer workers. JOHN B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-8701 OPEN SUNDAY EPPA CENTERS Print Copier. Now you can make extra copies of your Land Pictures right | on-the-spot. All you do is slip your Original picture in the Print Copier, attach your camera, adult next Ravinia Section—Highland Park STEREO SUNDAY Another new addition to 60-second photography & GRANT * The Community Center’s volleyball class will meet 626 GRANT * to use the Highwood’s HI-Fl R.C.A. STEREO HI-Fl CONSOLES PILOT CONSOLE 10 Watt snap the shut- ter, and in just one minute you have a duplicate print. And you can actually improve upon the original print by altering exposure to suit your taste, Available for all Land Camera models. PORTABLES Twin Speakers Tone-Volume 3 Speakers Garrard Changer LIST $99.50 LIST $289.50 SPECIAL $90.00 SPECIAL $220.00 STEREO PORTABLE V.M. Changer 2 Amplifiers Separate Control 4 Speakers LIST $159.95 MAGNAVOX CONSOLE 20 Watt 4 Speakers Collaro Changer LIST $279.95 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS SPECIAL $129.00 TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL $225.00 MANY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS MORE OPEN SUNDAY RECORDS XMAS SEE THE NEW 60-SECOND CAMERAS There are three Polaroid Land new Cameras, sagsee eniertoge 2 2 now give you a total of five models to select from. All the new models feature a coupled rangefinder to give you perfectly automatically; ing viewfinder off heads even and connections flash bulbs and All models have one dial sets both shutter Page speed. 12 focused a_ to near ? ? ? GIVE A GRANT & GRANT GIFT CERTIFICATE pictures; for both regular electronic units. the EV system so lens opening and OPEN sunray GRANT 708 CENTRAL 645 CENTRAL °* ID 3-0230 RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Washing and Drying Service pictures parallax-correct prevent cutting for UNDECIDED STEREO sonoma 60-second which — 11 A.M. 6 P.M. & GRANT ID 2-7222 OPEN © ene SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed Thursday, to on ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday December 18, 1958 he e-44-4r4rrrtehh& hh hth hth PVUVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVUY. Wess CAMERA Members of the Highwood Community Center’s Pep Club will go Christmas caroling Sunday evening from 7:30 through 9 p.m. via the hay ride. The Pep Club, comprising girls in the eight through 12 year age group will meet at the Center at 7 p.m. �New Class Opens Jan. 8 at YWCA TWO ELECTED TO QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Paul will instruct rhythmic At a special ceremony, John Ohala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohala, 2222 Highmoor Rd., and Anthony Basche, son Mrs. Robert Basche students of Notre School in Niles, were the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for journalists. of Mr. and of Deerfield, Dame High received into International high school Voisard of Deerfield a physical fitness and class at Gala Party Enjoyed By Breakfast Club Carols were sung and a gift exchange enjoyed by members of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club, their husbands and friends, at a Christmas dinner party held last night at the Moose _ Club, Waukegan. Miss Frances Willock, PresiMiss Willock dent; Mrs. Ray- and mond Suzzi, vice president program chairman; Mrs. Phil J. Varney, secretary; Mrs. Herman Cucchiario, treasurer; other members of the board; and Mrs. Ray- mond the Highland Park YWCA on Thursday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m. The course will consist of 10 lessons. Reservations are now being accepted. Teach Grace Calisthenics and rhythmics will be done to music. They are designed to improve muscle tone, grace, and co-ordination; Posture and balance instruction will the YWCA said exe- The instructor received her training at the Normal College of Indiana University. for the American She Turners and for- Att tte Mixed or Woods ID 20027 Mutual Services of Highland Park HOME. ~~ Ege, 192] 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: school children will be provided. PEnsacola 6-3833 TT , BEST GIFT TO BUY... 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For information Welcome on Wagon, phone ID 2-0442 WELCOME WAGON. : ~~ r. / Sos ‘ae, : 5. fs SEE OUR SELECTION OF BELL & HOWELL ELECTRIC POWELLS EYES TODAY—EASY BUDGET TERMS CAMERA 589 Central Ave., Highland Park MART ID 2-8550 ee Thursday, December 18, 1958 Page 13 �Cub Pack 50 Shares Cub Pack 350 Has Christmas Party Christmas Gifts With And Award Orphanage Children Session Cub Pack 350 had its Christmas pack meeting Dec. 12 at the Ban- nockburn school. Each boy made angels to hang on the Christmas tree, which they took home at the end of the program. Santa Claus took time off from his busy sched- NEW HORIZON JEWELRY CASE Smith-Corona TYPEWRITER (Clipper) $75.76 plus tax from $3.75 PEN AND PENCIL SETS | Shirley Temple’s Storybook The White House—Amy L. Jensen Aku Aku—Thor Heyerdahl badge, and for your service on PARTY... _ We have Party Hats, Decorations. Table Come and sliver arrow on star; Ricky Griffiths, silver bear; Bruce Benthaus, silver on wolf; Richard Frank, gold on wolf; Greg Jordt, Bear, assistant denner; Ray Ferguson, bear, denner; Ricky Paulsen, lion; John Phillips, gold on wolf, NapHorns, in today Kent wolf. Blair, Covers, Noisemakers, gold prebear Joe bear bear; Mark MHamilton, denner; John Stamas, assistant denner; Wiliiam Davidson, bear; Tom Ray, silver on wolf, bear, gold on bear, _ NEW YEARS | ule to distribute a gift to each of the Cubs and to their brothers and sisters. The boys sang Christmas songs with the assistance of Mrs. Wiiliam Denniston on the piano. The following awards were sented: Kenny Anderson; badge, gold arrow on bear; Soprani, bear; Bruce Zook, | Eloise at Christmas Time 645 Central into the Cub Scout pro- gram: John Gerkin, Kurt Breuer, Danny Fine, Richard Entz, Steven Maneck, Jeff McDonald, Thomas Hirsh, Richard Sanders, George Martin, James Praet, Charles Bartlett and Don Skillman. Ceremonies for all awards were conducted by Cubmaster Mark Bloch assisted by and William Cubmasters. Blaine Bradley, J. F. Dassing is chairman of the publicity committee for Cub Pack 50. Dorsett assistant To Other Awards Be Hosts At Party Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 1020 Forest Ave. will be hosts at a party at their home on Saturday evening. Scout awards were given to Mar- school. One parent from each family should be present. R. C. Porat, and A. J Franke will explain the program for the following period at this time. Ave. Only the Want velucs and Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them amazing not avail- now! LEEDS JEWELERS Here’s What We’ll DoTHE ALL NEW 1. Complete catering service or deliveries till 11 p.m. OR WE INVITE YOU AND PICK UP— TO COME IN with 2. Our luscious, taste-tempting, the exclusive SUPERACTION 1. Our tasty appetizers—fried shrimp, rumaki, barbecued ribs and pork and egg roll. AWM CS Sj ELECTRIC EDGE! REMEMBER— POWERFUL POWERFUL SHAVER — in beautiful hat box carrying case! y) NEW DESIGN — fashion shaped for easy use NEW GENTLE-ACTION HEAD — one side for legs; one side for tender under- mouth- watering main Cantonese dishes. AND inducted Bobcats were Peter Busse, William Irish, William Devens. David Main, Cubmaster, reminds parents of the adult meeting January 5, 8 p.m. at the Bannockburn bear Daniel Hoelscher, wolf badge, gold and silver arrows on wolf badge; LeRoy Koetz, wolf badge and gold arrow; Kit Bradley, wolf badge; Walter Cruttenden, wolf badge; William Bloch, silver arrow on wolf badge; Allen Carlson, lion badge and gold arrow; Steven Maneck, wolf badge; Barry Foelsch, wolf badge; Robert Hauck, wolf badge; Dennis Kaczmarek, wolf badge. Bob Cats Inducted A formal Bob Cat ceremony was held and the following boys were tin Boratyn, bear badge; Michael Thompson, bear badge; John Bart- wolf, Robert Knackstedt, wolf barge; Robert Eagan, wolf badge; Jan Chester, bear badge and gold arrow; David Miller, bear badge and gold arrow; William Balson, bear badge and gold arrow; Anthony Tempesta, bear badge and gold arrow; Timothy Slattery, bear badge; Garry Slattery, lion badge. Cub Pack 50 held its annual Christmas party at Wilmot School on Dec. 12. Santa Claus came with gifts for all children present and refreshments were served. Gifts for the Lake Zurich orphanage were brought by the Cub Scouts. These gifts and the decorated tree were taken to the orphanage on Dec. 13. badge, two silver on gold on bear. and lett, wolf badge; Mark Rosner, wolf badge; Stephen Tarnoff, wolf and denner badges; Robert Sarley, gold arrow, silver arrow on wolf badge. POWERFUL FAST—18,000 shaving strokes a minute CLOSE—shaves deep down where beards begin GENTLE—shaves skin tender as a toy balloon models arms, 3 | CHOICE colors! of four beautiful 2. All orders heatable in disposable, re- Terms arranged to suit you. Buy now! containers. Each order cooked to order—we serve only prime tenderloin, white meat of chicken and Maine lobster. Daily shrimp JEWELERS Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant First St., Highland PHONE = delivery. ~ CHARLIE WENK’S 1860 All Powershave exclusive features PLUS 2 cords: one for home; one for car or boat. Sturdy, handsome travel wens 3. packed aluminum Sie chinedenteniinneneencestisee: 1. 24-hour telephone service. Park ID 3-1414 491 Central oo ID 2-2027 Gl on SN 2 AUTO / HOME Thursday, December 18, 1958 Ae it Share �High School Students Fish For Funds mily jpacobi Bice OF WINNETKA the igloidicie Voth, of An ey Dok largest Apparel empire enchantment waltz gown and peignoir by star white Jeanne Kurtzon, chairman, John Farr and Sue Wolff, left to right, are shown in front of the Student Chest board at High- land Park High School. As funds for the charity drive came in, the small fish moved to the top of the board. The figure on the whale represents the total amount, but final tabulation won't be made until after the first of the year. The Student dent Chest drive. Council at the School helped plan the Stu- Shown at table, left to right, are Heather Ax- elrod, Susan Parker, (vice president) and Gene Altman. (treasurer), Dave Slovic Tim Knoll. Standing, left to right, are Colleen Kelly, Betsy Wadt, Larry Alschuler, Bill Keough, Susie Maxwell (secretary), and John Newmann (president). Members not shown are Nancy Wolff, Marcia Dicus and Ines Gottschalk, a German exchange student. Hospital Employees Enjoy Dancing, Carol Singing Roy Rohter of the cashier’s office of Highland Park Hospital was chairman of the annual Christmas party for employees held Friday at American Legion Hall. Over 300 employees and their guests enjoyed the social evening. Picture: page 4. Decorations were made under the direction of co-chairman, Miss Demi Botsios of 1046 Centerfield Ct. Another Highland Parker, Dr. Harry Garber of 1081 Sheridan Rd., led the group carol singing. Music for dancing was provided by Dick Miller and his orchestra from Evanston. Tissue-light, tissue-soft, yet magnificently opaque. .. that’s Burlington’s fabulous new Angelique tissue nylon tricot in these exquisite waltz gowns and peignoirs. Dry in a twinkling, never need ironing. Graced with lovely imported nylon lace, satin bows. Waltz Gown, 32 to 38 .... $10.95 Peignoir, tm S, M, L $14.95 Jacobi OF WINNETKA. ~ Absent-minded Prof parks wife, kisses Rambler “SUMMIT INTERVIEWS” by Wm. Stringer, Chief, Washington Bureau, and Gordon Converse, award-winning Once there was a professor who got called into the college president's office. ‘Is it true," said the prexy, “that “But, sir," said the prof, “that wasn't absent-minded- last week you parked your 1959 Rambler?” “Yes, sir,” ness! Remember that big gas-guzzler | used to drive that didn't fit my garage and my wife couldn't park?” wife said “Such absent-mindedness is appalling,” said the prexy. and kissed your new the prof, “but...” Chief Photographer The. Christian Science Monitor takes you to see and hear the world’s great leaders discuss their nations’ destinies. This expert Monitor team will interview and photograph such famous political figures as Eisenhower, Churchill, Hammarskjold, Tito, MacMillan, Ben-Gurion, Nasser, Kishi, De Gaulle, Gomulka, and others. To appear every TUESDAY and THURSDAY in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR “Well, | decided to trade it for a little foreign car, but my wife said, ‘We have four children, dear. Remember?’ ‘Bless my soul,’ | said, ‘so we do.’ Then my brightest student told me about Rambler—big car room, small car economy. Beginning December 30, 1958 thru March, 1959 For sale at the Christian Science Room, 1773 Second Street. Thursday, December Reading 18, 1958 LAKE “That's what this string on my finger is for,” said the prexy. “My wife said we're only “So | got a Rambler and last week when | had,to go to that getting five to nine miles per gallon—or is conference at State U., 1 parked my wife at her'mother's and it five to nine gallons per mile—on. our big car. So where is that Rambler dealer?” kissed my Rambler because it's a sweetheart of a car and gets twice the mileage of my former big car," said the prof. RAM BLER ‘HOURS: Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Phone: ID 2-2500 1778 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Page 15 �ostly for Women Visits Order Of Rainbow For Girls The Bernadine Club, a group of young girls of Bannockburn, will bring the Christmas Sprite for stories, songs and gifts for a party of the Chicago Child Care Society at its Hyde Park nursery school today. There will be Christmas stockings filled with goodies and toys for each child, as well as a larger gift. These have been donated and wrapped by the members of the North Shore and South Suburban Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hamill are arriving from Brook, Virginia, on Dee. 22 to spend the Christmas holidays here. They will be house guests at the Richard Russell Wolfe girls of the of the Society Bernadine This is the second To Spend Christmas At R. R. Wolfe Home and by Club. year the Ber- for has entertained Club nadine the nursery school. Sally Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph Rd., has again planned the activities of her group and helped organize the party. She will be assisted by Sarah Shellman and Mary Jean Bodle. Mrs. Wilson is assisting in the activities of the North Shore group at the party. AAUW Members Will Meet This Evening Worthy is Grand III., who Adviser of the State of IIli- nois, as she makes her official visit to the Lake Forest Assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. There are 85 Assemblies in Illinois. The ages of the girls range from 12 to 18. This group is under the sponsorship of the Lake Forest Masonic Lodge. Presbyterian Women Have Musical Today Going The Presbyterian Women’s Association is having a Christmas tea this afternoon. The program will mas holidays with her son, the Rev. Robert Greenslade, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Colorado Springs, Colo. To Mrs. Robert Journal be given by the choral group of the Highland Park Music Club. Officers for 1959 are Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, president; Mrs. Calvin Merrick, first vice president; Mrs. Newell Silvey, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., secretary and Mrs. Norman Erskine, treasurer. Colorado Pl. will Greenslade spend of the 1006 The children of the kindergarten department of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church had a Christmas the in afternoon Sunday party church. ChristCalifornia Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Biggs have moved from 1703 Cranshire Ct, to LaCanada, Calif. Among Those Attending Were... at 320 Portwine Rd. and they have installed a special telephone for the use of the Hamills. It is WI 5-5542. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hamill are former teachers in this area. Mrs. Hamill was principal and_ first srade teacher in the Bannockburn School from the beginning of the school in September of 1931 and after 25 vears of teach-| retired ing there. iust three vears ago. Mr. Hamill, who had been a member of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School for almost as many vears. retired at the same time. Their home in Rrook is about 50 miles south of Washington, D. C. This Mr. of 807 area since ARRIVALS Announcements and Mrs. Apple Mever Tree Ln. Fleishman announce the birth of their third son, Dec. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Alan Benjamin, and his brothers are Howard. 6, and Bruce, 4. The children’s erandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleishman, all of Oak Park, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae The North Suburban area alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta held its annual Christmas bridge party last night in the Highland Park home of Mrs. John Lackner. The president of the PanHellenic group this year is Mrs. Ronald Goodman of Bannockburn. . Circle chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. J. V. Woolley, Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. John Bundock and Mrs. Robert Folger. January meetings will be held on the 6th and 8th. Those interested in joining a circle may call Mrs. mer at WI 5-1176 or Crouse at WI 5-0375. Mrs. L. Chancel Mrs. in Michael supper. Baran, and Winfield charge of the Mrs. Fairchild evening Jan are arrange- ments. Page 16 Baptist Women Plan Christmas Party The JOY Missionary Aides of will Church Baptist Community hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Stirsman of 1251 Hazel Ave., Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. The group will wrap Christmas treats for the Sunday School children as their project for the evening. Each member is instructed to bring an inexpenexChristmas the gift for sive change. will meet at the church Sunday, then carol at the Highland Park Hospital, and for shut-ins. Following the caroling, the choir with husbands and wives, will go to the home of Mrs. Ross Finney, organist, deJong Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson of Genoa City, Wis.,. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave. A February wedding is planned. Miss Robinson attended Milwaukee Downer College and Chicago Wesley Memorial School of Nursing. She was graduated from Wesley and Northwestern University and is a member of the faculty of the School of Nursing at Wesley Memorial Hospital. Mr. Page received his degree at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and is employed at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago. : will be led Mrs. by Golden Circle, a club for The people, elderly and ged le-a midd As has been the custom in the past several years, the Bethlehem chancel choir members will a spaghetti Robinson Golden Circle Meets Today At HP Recreation Center Choir Will Go Caroling Sunday for Jean Devotions Mrs. B. E. Cortiaus of 1318 Elmwood Ave. is chairman of the sale of pecans sponsored by the Association. Bethlehem Betty memand Humrickhouse Robert bers will tell their favorite ChristexperiChristmas or story mas ence, The latest project of the group was to supply Christmas gifts for all the children of the missionarry Mid-MisBaptist under parents in Mid-Maples at staying sions Wheaton, Ill. ZimH. | is their first trip back to the Deerfield-Bannockburn their retirement. Rirth Presbyterian Kindergarteners Had Christmas Party Sunday To home NEW The American Association of University Women members will join the art study group tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Milton Bram of 516 Deerpath Ct. for a discussion of art appreciation. Mrs. Hamilton Dendel is chairman of the art group. Gone Tews Chak ennle ENGAGED The R. F. Hamills Auxiliaries Virdon, Weddings Bannockburn Girls Help With Party At Chicago Nursery the Karen Knackstadt, right, daughter of the Kenneth Knackstadts of 1057 Central Ave., Deerfield, greets Janet Bickel of ome Engagements y oe - ) The annual winter dinner-dance of ‘The Committee’ was held Dec. 6 at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Proceeds will be given to the Highland Park Hospital. Among those attending were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baasch of 658 Deerpath Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith of 1260 Elmwood Ave., Dr. and Mrs. Paul Wells of 1249 Linden Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. meet today, vide transportation if people call her at WI 5-0254. Thursday, a. Mgt 1 ad from Thursday, Park 3 to 5 p.m. at the Highland Bay Green 1850 r, Cente Recreation a be will Entertainment Rd. Weil Christmas party. Mrs. George piano. of Sunset Ct. will play the ter, Mrs. John Zenko and daugh Guyot am Willi Mrs. sing. will Joy, particiand Karen Marks will also pate in the program. DeerMrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 the Goldfield Rd. is president of to proan Cirele and will be glad December 18, will 1958 �Music Club Has Christmas Program Bethlehem Church Children’s Christmas Here Mr. come spend Programs Are Listed “This is the season to cease worrying about what the world is coming to, and to greatly rejoice in what has come to the world. The Christmas observances at Beth- lehem Church are planned for members and friends of the community to enrich their joy with the true meaning of Christmas,” said the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor of the church. On Sunday, be Christmas church school ments, Dec. 21, there will programs for the and youth depart- at Bethlehem Church. The 9:30 and 11 a.m. services will have the Christmas theme. Nursery and junior departments will have their programs ing during the regular meet- time. The kindergarten and primary departments will have their program at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Christ- mas A program of Christmas music was given yesterday after- noon in the home of Mrs. James M. Phelan at her home at 1900 * Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Phelan, second from the right, greets some of the members of the program committee, who are, left to right, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Ambrose Cox and ~#t Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, all of Deerfield. This was the December meeting of the Highland Park Music Club. They’re Catching Up With Christmas in many lands will be de- picted. Mrs. Alex Briber is superintendent of the primary department, Mrs. Francis Pratt of the kindergarten and Herbert Wenger is church school _ superintendent. The youth department, directed by Mr, and Mrs. Philip Craig, will present a vesper service and tea at 5 p.m. on Sunday in the Fellowship Hall. This service will have instrumental and vocal music given by the young people. Frank Jacober bers and talists. will accompany direct (Continued the on the num- From and Russell son-in-law, Sedgwick Mr. of 745 ” ... difficult? 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 uswal 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, picnic knives, cain raising canes, unusual key rings, Scotch tams & caps, pill boxes, leatherbound books, games, pepper mills, & a complete selection of leather kits, ash trays, humidors, & so much more. Why get difficulted . . . visit us... fun. . . . We'll be looking for you. Cobey’s 478 and Central have some Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) 18) Open Every Night ‘Til Christmas Except Saturday Park IMPORTS FROM ENGLAND Bethlehem Church’s Women’s Guild presented a humorous play on Tuesday evening, showing the confusion that some people experience just before Christmas. The title was ‘‘Catching Up With Christmas.’’ Some of the participants in the play were, left to right, seated, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. Michael Baran. Standing were Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Rhinold Timm. PERSIAN LAMBSKINS TRIMMED WITH REAL SHEARLING. HAND TOOLED VAMPS AND TURNED LEATHER SOLES. The > on Dec. 23 to spend Christmas with his family. Our coffee is hot, our pretzels crisp, & our shop is aglitter with the wonderful shine of Christmas. LUXURIOUS ' and Tim- Know Fell Shoes Highland C. M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood Ave., who has been in Tucson, Ariz., since October, will be home ber Trail, west of Deerfield. instrumen- page Returning From Tucson For Christmas With Family and Mrs. R. H. Potter ‘have up from Sarasota, Fla., to the holidays with their daughter Mrs. Florida PERFECT GIFT for the BEST in Oyster Flowers WOMEN’S SIZES 4 thru 10 CHILDREN’S SIZES 10 thru 3 ($4.95) Beautiful Flowers remember... Pink Light Blue we wire flowers el — _— ANYWHERE! Phone 653 ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Thursday, December 18, 1958 «= ]=|E||S|SE=ES|\|=ph"h@h"5=h]E[§p=5|===ananBnBn29aaa@22aEa=ESS Highland Park Hubbard Woods 633 Central 932 Linden AAR a Ee. Page 17, �¢ The churches of Deerfield are observing the Christmas season with parties for the children, caroling for shut-ins and reverent worship services in celebration of the birth of Christ. | re: Holy Holy Cross Catholic Cross Church will have Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. _ Christmas Day Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15, the same as the Sunday Confessions schedule. will be heard on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 22 and a 23 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on pe _ Christmas _ p.m. Eve from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Christmas services are scheduled at on St. Gregory’s Sunday, and Thursday. Episcopal Monday, Church Wednesday ___-On Dec. 21 at 5 p.m., there will _ be the children’s pageant and offering of Advent boxes. On Monday _ at 7/am., there will be Holy Com-munion. On Christmas Eve at 11 _ p.m. there will be the Midnight _ Bueharist and sermon. Christmas ee _ Day the service will be at 10 a.m. as United Church Of Christ $t. Paul’s United Church of Christ i (Evangelical and Reformed) _ will have its annual Christmas Eve candlelight service for the young _ People at 7 p.m. and the commu- nity service at 11 p.m. Zion Lutheran Zion Lutheran Church will observe the holiday season with family worship on Christmas Eve at 7 o’clock at which time the children’s choir will sing. At 10:45 the same evening, Holy Communion will be celebrated. Christmas Day the services will be at 10:45 a.m. when the congregation will observe the traditional Christmas worship service. New Year’s Day there will again be ship service. at 10:45 a family a.m. wor- Presbyterian There will be a church service Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, featuring Christmas music and the congregation singing with both the Tuxis and Chancel choirs participating. The service is for the entire family. There will be no service Christmas Day. (Continued on page 40) on Tish seventh and eighth School, District 109, will school gymnasium. Among those who will elsen, Mary Clayton, Jeffrey grade choruses and present a concert Christmas ; Holiday fe 7 Created these Hair the back row, at the left is Stephen octet. Concert band director is Frank Jacober and the seventh and eighth grade choruses will be directed by Mrs. Ruth Burkholder. The program will include “Ambition Overture’’-Bennett by the concert band; “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day’’-Calkin and “Silent Night’-Gruber by 7th grade chorus; “Let It Snow’ Styne by trumpet quartet. “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town’-Coots by 7th grade chorus with Mary Richards, soloist. The chorus and audience will sing “O Come, All Ye Faithful”Reading. NEW Styles “Jingle Bells Rhapsody’’-Pierpont will be given by the band “Carol of the Drum’’-Davis by 8th grade chorus and “Silver Bells’-Evans by flute sextet and chimes. Luana Baxter will be soloist for “OQ Holy Night’”-Adam with the 8th AWARD-WINNING Stylists from Abroad brought here especially /| by PIERRE ANDRE’ the brass Bodony and at the right, D’Arcy LeClair,Paitin for You by the Highest % Deerfield Grammar in the 8 o'clock participate tonight are, left to right in the front row, James NickMarinell, John Murtfeldt, Luana Baxter and Mary Richards. In Peerve Unde suggests band of the tonight at Musical grade chorus; Here are styles that are the forerunner of next season’s fashions with the look of superb elegance to smartness give you the new chic that all eyes will tice. and . . . you pay no more! Brings You This Fine Continental Talent and Hair Fashion Service at Regular Phone TODAY PIERRE 1908 Sheridan Prices! ID 2-9010 ANDRE Road, BUILDING Highland John 82nd A. Stryker Observes Birthday Anniversary John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary quietly at his home with his family on Saturday. His two sisters, the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker and his niece, Miss Edith Stryker, all of Evanston were here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker have three daughters, Mrs. J. K. Haehlen of Long Lake, Minn., Mrs. Donald Easton and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, both of Deerfield, and two sons, Wessley Stryker of Deerfield and Stryker of New Jersey. Yes, PIERRE ANDRE’ Marvelous no- “Normal’-Bennett by the band will be followed by “O Thou Joyful Day’-Sicilian hymn by brass octet (pictured) and “Sleigh Ride”-Anderson by 8th grade chorus. The concluding numbers “Joy to the World’-Handel will be sung by both choruses and the audience; “White Christmas’’-Berlin, by choruses and band. Park John H. Mr. Stryker owned a grocery, market and general store in the early 1900’s where the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Store is now located on Waukegan Rd. Bethlehem Vespers (Continued For pers, the Dr. vide the hour. from page tea following Dean Psaras music Thursday, for this December 17) the ves- will pro- fellowship 18, 1958 �iss Oppenheir Becomes The Bride Of T. H. Pincus HP Library Rooms The fifth annual program of recorded Christmas music at the Highland Park Public Library will begin today in the Fine Arts room, Miss Carol Oppenheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Oppenheim of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, became the bride of Theodore H. Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pincus of 1223 Green Bay Rd., at an early afternoon wedding on Nov. 23 in the Sarah Siddons Room at the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago. Dr. Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai Congregation, Chicago, received the couples vows. and brid orchids and pink roses. The bridesmaids wore the same colored dresses, princess lined with a floating panel in back, and carried purple orchids. They were Miss Barbara Pincus, sister of the groom, a freshman at the University of Iowa, and Mrs. Gerald Munitz of Chicago. Charles Rosenthal of Chicago was best man with Marshall Ruchman of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Stuart Miller of Chicago, assisting as ushers. (Continued on page 23) continue Dec. every day 23. Many outstanding works will be included in the programs scheduled for 12:30 and 5 p.m. Carols will include ‘“‘Adeste Fide- This family drug store lis,” ‘““My Dancing Day,” “God Rest Ye Merry, other Gentlemen,” well loved and many melodies from welcomes your patronage every land. In addition there will be excerpts from the recent opera, ‘‘Amahl and the Night Visitors,’ and from ‘‘The Christmas Carol.’ The public is cordially invited to attend the informal programs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta floor length gown with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a small crown headpiece. She carried a bouquet of lilly of the valley and ivy. Her maid of honor, the bride’s sister, Miss Sue Oppenheim, a freshman at the University of Michigan, East Lansing, wore a lavender taffeta street length dress with matching shoes. She carried hy- will through De Miss Shirley The engagement Seassellati, Mrs. bach Rd. Jr., of Miss to son of of Mr. Help Shirley Mr. Scassellati Robert A. Prescriptions are our specialty PEASE PHARMACY > Studio Scassellati daughtér Constantine Clavey Lorge ...And remember, too, that defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. 495 Central FREE DELIVERY and of 740 Grossen- and Mrs. R. A. Grossenbach of Milwaukee, Wis., was announced on Nov. 29. at a family dinner STEVEN S Miss Scassellati, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will graduate from the University of Wisconsin in June where she has been majoring in English. Mr. Grossenbach, also a student at Wisconsin, will graduate in January. He has majored in business administration and is affiliated with Chi Psi fraternity. The wedding is planned coming June 13. for gift idea from this Hubbard Woods Katherine's Royal Lane CARPETING ~ LEWIS = 4. “makes” silk kimonos imported Hiong from Kong a room! rx Your most luxurious silken costume for leisure ka Bn ae RNY BS. hours ... fashioned by Royal Crown of Hong x Kong in two authentic oriental styles to make you look and feel very beautiful, very elegant. In shimmering pure silk, sashed with a dramatic Obi sash, Left: the short kimono in silk brocade, completely lined in China silk ; mandarin green, blue, emerald Chinese red or mimosa gold, S, M, L, 35.00 Special purchase and nylon champagne, of heavy wool Right: the long kimono in fine silk Honan; loop carpeting in gold & beige tweed, brown & white tweed, black & white tweed, and beige & grey tweed. Available in 12’ and 13'6” widths. Reg. $13.95 SQ. YD. COMPLETE INSTALLED TACKLESS OVER 40 OZ. PAD lotus pink at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 gold, S, M, Thursday, December 18, 1958 L, 17.98 in a short kimono, same Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment ; or mimosa This style also available LEWIS CARPET MART Edens Be . 'eaven blue, Chinese red, colors, 15.98 ah Christmas Hours: Hubbard Woods 9:30 to 9; Saturdays 9:30 to 5:45 ‘ �ea State Adviser Visits Rainbow QUALITY CLEANING Moth Proofing Water Proofing Repairing bebahcrd pe Saiiad PICKUP at DQ Reasonable Two Persons Injured In Skokie Accident Girls Two persons were injured Dec. 11 in a traffic accident at 3:30 a.m. on Skokie and Half Day Rds. Police report that Laurence M. Campanile of Great Lake Naval Rates ZENGELERinc CLEANER JOHN 1905 Sheridan — Training 2800 ID feet Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! RAARAAAAAMAAANAAAANAAAAAR AMAA PARA is NEW NEW away. He ran Milwaukeean “ .. at the new.. OWNERS ... NEW MERCHANDISE NEW PERSONALIZED going north, told into it, police said, causing injuries to his passenger, George Covey, also of Great Lakes. Campanile suffered internal and back injuries. ARE § EVERYTHING Center, them a semitruck had passed him on the left, blowing up so much snow he didn’t see the car ahead of him until it was only a few : Miss Janet Bickel, center, visited Lake Forest Assembly 50, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Dec. 2. Miss Bickel is grand worthy adviser of Illinois and lives at Virdon, III. Shown SERVICE with her are, left to right, Miss Alice Childs, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Childs, 1724 First St.; Miss Doreen De Bree, Lake Forest; Miss Nancy Christman, daughter of the Donald Christmans, 843 Laurel Ave.; and Miss Anna Mae Schoonover, past worthy adviser, Lake Forest. ‘Traffic Safety’ Title Of Free Film Mr. and Mrs Seymour Rady, 147 Oak Knoll Ter., welcome the arrival of their first grandchild, Kathryn Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis of Evanston (Mrs. Ballis is the former Judy Rady). Kathryn was born at the Highland Park Hospital Nov. 13. A 50-minute color film, “A Day in Court,” is the title of the second in a series of films being presented without charge at the Highland Park Public Library by Friends of the Library. A Christmas film, title to be announced, also is sched- uled for the program. Films are shown each first and | third Saturday of this month, January and February in the Library auditorium from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Driver way. Campanile less driving. was booked There for reck- was an esti- mated $100 damage to his car, $150 to the other car. Gary Thomas Is Name Chosen For 3rd Son of Raymond Mays } Grandparents Welcome First Grandchild Fare Other Driver of the other car, which was stopped at a light, was Miss Dolores Schermerhorn of Milwaukee, She saw the other auto approaching in her rear vision mirror, she said, and released her brake, but couldn’t get out of the Mr, and Mrs. Raymond May Jr., 2904 Summit Ave., have named their third son, born Oct. 14 in the Highland Park Hospital, Gary Thomas. Gary has two brothers, Roger, 2, and Jeff, 1. Grandparents are the Thomas J. Kullmans of Wilmette and the Raymond Mays of 1475 South St. Johns Ave. Great-grandparents are Mrs. F. H. Kullman of Skokie and Mrs. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis of Chicago. Her great-grandmother is 'Charles Mrs. Anna Ballis of Chicago. Barton of Evanston. 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It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring See and Save today at... LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK UE RE Thursday, December 18, 1958 �‘Police Give 349 Tickets For acd Violations Here, Issue 851 Warnings Highland Park police issued 349 tickets for hazardous violations during the month of November on Highland Park’s 89 streets. Still Time To BUY Seventy-nine tickets were issued for such violations as no driver’s license, no state license or faulty equipment. There were 113 parking tickets and 851 warning tickets issued. 194 Violations On Skokie Hazardous violations were eoat'| frequent on Skokie Valley Rd. Briergate Community Party For Children (194), Green Bay Rd., (38), Half Day Rd., (30), and Central Ave. (22), St. Johns Ave. (12). There were 25 other Carols on Skokie, 10 on Green Bay Rd., 11 an on Central Ave. St. Johns Ave. topped the list for parking violations, (20), with municipal lots (12), a close second; Oakwood, Roger Williams and Glenview Aves. (10), and Central Ave. (9). Police report’ month, involving 11 38 accidents involving property Claus treat Briergate around Christmas gives for tree out out-of-doors Saturday. a special as presents The party is children Community of Club the area, and the tree is one the club planted several years ago at the Southland, Eastwood and Sunnyside triangle. for injury, will ring out from old-fashioned Santa 38 Accidents the 27 Santa damage. There have been 513 traffic accidents this year to date, compared with 501 in 1957, the report states One hundred seventeen persons The economy Expected with lights and ornaments, their help gifts, and sing A group dents, under Chester Kyle of Highland Park High School’s music de- partment, ber, 1958, and 55 in 1957. Property is Fifteen lower this to this month month of 30 to 40 high will sing Christmas (27) last year the accidents took dren’s place in the business district, 16 in directors party for this year the One demonstration Drive it will convince Its quality is unexcelled! you The Car of mu- Believe WS chil- It Or Not! 18399 are Charles Gramlich and Robert Henderson, both of the Briergate Club. the residential district. it. car with the luxury ride! the year! stu- sic, joined by several alumni of the school, home from college for the holidays. Program of school compare and amaze you! receive carols. pared with 108 last year. The monthly accident rate is lower than last year; 38 in Novemdamage — Santa is expecting the children at 3 o’clock, to see the tree decked were injured this year to date, com- compared (47). a new 1959 Lark Before Christmas! Is Set For Sunday violations A New, Fast Way to Paint BASEMENTS... .GARAGES. . . CEILINGS *6-Cylinder, 2-door Sedan @ Big Car Room Inside with chair-high seats that seat six ably with basement @® wall paint ~~ i ONE-COAT Basement Wall Paint THIXOTROPIC STIRI a @ @ Size postage stamp, turns on a dime! 404 NO of 1414 feet long, it parks on = DU PONT Just Right Outside and license comfort- plenty head room, too. ONE-COAT insurance fees. Maximum Economy uses regular gas, low @ Beautifully Built it behaves f like a lady, holds the road like it’s glued to it! Driving Pleasure the kind you never knew before... is yours in the lark... the car that’s fun to drive! fy | \\\ FORMULA NO DRIP!I NO SPATTER! NO DRIP OR SPATTER . . . it’s a new “jellified” water-base wall paint... made from exclusive Du Pont Thixotropie Latex formula. Extra-thick, it covers imperfections smoothly. Ideal for very porous or rough masonry surfaces. FLOWS FREELY. No stirring needed, nothing to add. It comes ready to use. Brush or roller cleans quickly with soap and water. Excellent for one-coat coverage of masonry, brick, cement block, wallboard. RESISTS MILDEW, ALKALI AND LIME... permits moisture to pass through film without causing unsightly peeling, flaking, or color changes. Great for basements and garage interiors. AVAILABLE IN WHITE and 8 sparkling pastel colors. 36° gal, BRAND 638 PAINT - GLASS Central Ave., DEERFIELD BROTHERS - WINDOW Highland Park PAINT SHADES — ID Thursday, December 18, 1958 above: PLAY WAGON | LEEELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. 2-0949 & GLASS 810 Waukegan Rd. — WI 5-2286 FORMERLY R. A. KOLE PAINT Shown LARK STUDEBAKER 680 Skokie Hwy. (1/4 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) — MERCEDES Highland Park BENZ ID 3-1991 Page 21 �C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. — Party On Saturday BONDS Sunset Windsor 5-0155 Deerfield Road, in Deerfield, an- the Recreation Center, 1850 been planned and there will be Christmas carols and gifts. The Save The story concerns a group of shepherds who are witnesses to events on the hills outside Bethlehem. In the cast are Michael party will replace the evening party of other years. : OFFER! Miss Little Judy, threeyear-old daughter of the senior Joseph Koopmans, 235 Jefferson Ave., Highwood, eagerly grasps the bow on the large package Santa left under the tree for her at the Cuore! « = « Arte Club’s Christmas party. The party for members’ children was held Saturday at American Legion Hall. Wright, James Hahn, Leo Ladurini, Beth Andres, Bernadette De Lamar, Bill Berube, Bill Hesse, James Boylan, Peter Nowinson, Gregory Kramp, Kevil Thomas, Tom O’Brien, Jo Ann Ugolini, Paul Conley and the singing and dancing choruses of the eighth grade. Mrs. McArdle: originated the dances and songs that the children will perform. Scenery and costumes were made under the direction of Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Vallez, 649 Vine St. LEEDS JEWELERS HAS THEM BOTH! THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MR. AND MRS. Let us show you these fine Remington Shavers ... the ROLLECTRIC he wants...the PRINCESS she has her heart set on. Gift-wise and otherwise, they’re the finest! ELECTRIC RANGE Brilliantly new and different... the greatest advance in range design in over 30 years. Gives you the beauty and convenience of a modern built-in range without remodeling. > > kitchen Eighth Graders To Sing In Church Program Sunday The Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church will present the Christmas program “The Redeemer Is Born” in the new school auditorium Sunday at 4 p.m. The program will be directed by the Rev. Nicholas Carsello, Sister Joan Frances and Mrs. Robert McArdle of 425 Briarwood Pl. invited to attend and meet Santa. An entertainment program has HOLIDAY SPECIAL Association’s Green Bay Rd. All children under ten years of age who live in the subdivision are III. Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Terrace nual Christmas party for children will take place Saturday at 3 p.m. Sound, Experienced Insurance Service 735 Santa Brought It! Sunset Terrace Plans Children’s Christmas REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC the finest gift of all — with the finest Features of all! The man-sized ROLLECTRIC has what it takes! It’s the only shaver with Built-in ROLLER COMBS . . +» gives the world’s closest, most comfortable shave! Shaves the Heavy Beard and the Hidden Beard, swiftly, completely! It’s the greatest advance in modern shaving! As dramatic . . . as exciting as our space age. The Tappan ‘'400" combines sophisticated styling with undreamed of electrical advances in cooking ease and convenience, Clock controlled oven and two thermosta- tically controlled top units. Edge- >“ lighted, eye-level ‘Starlight Control Center". A thrilling Christmas gift... one the family enjoy day will remember and after day. FREE DEMONSTRATION. | Contractors and Builders Cordially Invited! REMINGTON PRINCESS OPEN EVERY NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS (Except Between HIGHWOOD 1% Waukegan Blocks North Ave. of Moraine 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. RADI Highland Rd.—East oftracks. ~ & APPLIANCE COMPANY Park ID AMPLE LEEDS 2-6260 FREE PARKING JEWELERS 491 Central ID 2-2027 S f 2 2631 The amazing, gentle-touch PRINCESS makes oneway electrics and raspy ‘safety razors “old hat’! It’s the fastest, safest lady’s shaver ever! So smooth, so gentle it can’t possibly nick or irritate. Proof—a deodorant can be used immediately, In delicate Princess Pink or Sea Spray Blue. Page 22 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Girls Of Troop 111 Hand-Make Gifts Someone Shoots Hole In Window At Hill-Behan Hill-Behan Skokie Lumber Valley Highland Park Rd., Co., at reported police Dec. 2900 Northshore Garden of Memories to 10 that A Surprise Awaits someone had shot a hole through a plate glass window in the building. A spent 22 bullet was turned over to police. The THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable eight foot by eight window, one-fourth of an inch thick, will cost $200 to replace, the company reported. You CEMETERY Prices “WE YOUU Green Bay Rd. & 18th Not Visited St. Phone DE 6-6500 37 . Page 23 Scouts Judy Ettinger and Penny Nathan, rear, watch as Mrs. Robert C. Nathan, 770 Bob-O-Link Rd., tunes in a special television program stressing handcraft. In front row are Sandra Hogrefe, Jan Gilden and Susie Abels. Taking tips from on the table. the program, Scouts Shown, left to right, are Megan made the objects Gabrel, Nan Stein, Robin White, Mrs. Russell Hogrefe, Candy Baker, Penny Pither and Gayle Sordyl. Girl ered Scout last Mrs. Troop week Robert Bob-O-Link The gifts are for hospital patients. III at the C. Rd., gath- home of Nathan, 779 to the watch new Girl Scout TV program, “Adventuring in the Hand Arts.” The grams is presented over series WTTW, of from 30 pro- Tuesdays 3:30 to 4 p.m. and Fridays from 4 to 4:30 p.m., featuring Shari Lewis. Series is designed to help our highly industralized society recapture some of the satisfaction that comes from making things with our hands, according to Miss Lewis. She takes viewers to visit in other parts of the world, where they see pottery in the making, basket weaving, woodcarving and the like Three Girl Scouts appear with her, asking the questions likely to occur to younger viewers. In this way, with specialties each week, Scouts make things by hand. The pany National cooperates appearing learn how Broadcasting with the to Com- Educa- tional Television and Radio Center to present the series with the Scouts. It makes the first time a national youth organization has brought program resource material to its members. Scouts of Troop 111 used their hands in addition to their ingenuity to make Christmas presents for Cook County hospital’s pediatric center. Thursday, December 18, 1958 Wed In Chicago (Continued The bride’s from page mother 19) wore a red silk cocktail length dress and a corsage of pink camellias. The groom’s mother wore a blue light wool cocktail length dress and a white corsage. A reception, buffet and following the ceremony Reynolds room. dancing, | in the After a wedding trip to Mexico the couple are living in Chicago. Mrs. Pincus is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a reporter for the Chicago-American News. Mr. Pincus is a graduate of the University of Indiana and -is employed by Harshe-Rotman, Inc., public relations, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman Welcome First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs 920 Bob-O-Link Robert Kaufman, Rd., welcome the birth of their first grandchild, Susan Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, 570 Vine Ave. Susan was born on Nov. 23 at the Grant Hospital, Chicago. The infant’s ents are Schweich maternal grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of University City, Mo. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissman, all of Chicago. The facts speak for themselves. Borden’s must be a very special milk because—all over America—more folks drink it than any other kind. Today—why not start serving your family the very best? Borden’s Milk costs no more, and you'll find it at your favorite food stores. pt 4 £ �The School for Creative Highland Park Women Aid Mt. Sinai Hospital Research Dramatics The ACTING CLASSES for Children and Teenagers PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STAFF Lewis Musil—T.V. Producer of ‘’Let’s Make of ‘’Christine’s Corner’ a Play.’ Christine Musil annual contribution years of research and leukemia by to research,” for performed outin support of the go will Foundation, Research in association with Gertrude Berman Register now for New Term — club’s has made possible in clinical cancer the Foundation. A gold “key those who have standing service to Mr. 196 and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, of Ivy Ln., among others at the ball, for a substantial contribution toward the goal of $100,000. Enrollment Limited. For Information Telephone ID 2-5857 The thousand or more guests will find the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton featuring an airplane motif. A number of silvered planes will be suspended from the balcony around the ballroom, casting a festive glitter. . Miss Michelson For Christmas AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY WBKB-TV WLS, Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. WNMP Saturday home Ln., Kimballwood 796 of k.c., 6:45 890 Be Here Miss Carole Michelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Michaelson ‘RADIO TV To Holidays arrives vaca- for Christmas | tion. She is a freshman at the Uni- p.m. versity of Arizona in Tucson, she has been pledged to Epsilon Phi. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. where Alpha = w Mrs. Ronald E. Schwarzbach, 1266 Ferndale Ave., and Mrs. Irwin R. pee 1099 gs ntti eet yi up Hag Ball’’ Sunday at the Confrom tickets sold to the ‘‘Bon Voyage rad Hilton hotel. They are among the committee members from Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club working on the event. Highlight of the evening will be a presentation by the club of its [EEE aA 8 SARE = ie ov, aN Wess A ‘b annual donation of search Foundation. $100,000 Re- Medical Sinai Mount to Christmas shoppin’ keep you hoppin’? Stop in and hear! Child Iis Born re St sof These new MERRY CHRISTMAS—Johnny Mathis BREEZIN’ ALONG—The Four Lads CL 1195* CL 1233* GOLDILOCKS—Original OL 5340 Broadway Cast , Columbia . LISZT: Hungarian Rhapsodies 1 and 2 « ENESCO: Roumanian Rhapsodies 1 and 2—Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra ML 5299* THEATRE PARTY—Andre Kostelanetz CL 1199* BENNY IN BRUSSELS—Benny ‘ ‘ ° : P ° ° ° MILESTONES—Miles Davis . and Goodman and hi “Cal ‘i Fidelity , , Stereo-Fidelity 16 CL 1193 to dis- It is decreed by skilled craftsmen working cover, puts far-off sights in easy reach. But it’s not, mere speed that works this magic. It is decreed by the anatomy of the car carefully in the finest of America’s automotive plants. j You feel this car a part of you... an Records JAZZ IMPRESSIONS OF EURASIA—The Dave BruCHRISTMAS SING-ALONG i , WITH MITCH—Mitch : ci iz §6=— OTE perf ect g afi ts Miller and the Gang installe od pattern. It is so restful, so easy to guide and i maneuver F yOu you Cam spernd hundreds of miles opera iy Ghardebay Eileen Farven Memebbas Aowee Bass-baritone, Arnold Turp, Gamson Tenor; cond., Ezio The Flagello, Columbia Symphony Orchestra and out easily) _A steering wheel and pedals . . . Imperial gives you a wider world which mold themselves ha to the itself. Seatspss Me an infinite way you sit, which adjust through (specially M4 of po:positions (sp number mbe swivel seats swing doorward to let you in personal ,driving — extension ;of your own longer driving it . . . without fatigue. When your is delivered Imperial so deftly positioned that your hands and _ keep in mind that almost nothing will ever NOW ON VIEW AT YOUR be too far away again. YR g AH CYUC" Bh. 4. -z: Z Z% y First St. hr. yew yw Ym 4 ma. FOG Z %Ybn, ba. = ho. IMPERIAL DEALER’S Highland Park SHOWROOM INC. Phone: CL 1244" BEWr ent se Malale5 Jecnen a EILEEN f everyone or on ML 5325* oes CONCERT IN RHYTHM—Ray Conniff rier, your AND THE SEA—Dimitti agar list CL. 1163 A CHILD 1S BORN—The Trappist Monks of Gethsemani ML 53 HANDEL: Messiah (Christmas Music)—N. Y. Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, cond.; The Westminster Choir ML 530 al 2a * Also available in Stereo-Fidelity Geena ...excellence without egual LAKE MOTORS, 1766 iA SSS feet fall naturally into place. Remarkable optional Auto-Pilot that frees your right foot from the accelerator. It is decreed by the silence of Imperial’s Royal Coach Body . . . where the loudest sound is the pleasant whispering of wind. Page 24 Orchestra . High ID 2-2500 Guaranteed Stereo-Fidelity and High-Fidelity Records by COLUMBIA ie ® “Columbia”, “Masterworks” @ @ Marcas Reg. A division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc, GRANT & GRANT 252 E. 708 Central Lake Deerpath Ave., Highland Park Thursday, Forest ID December 658 2-7222 18, 1958 �Holiday i aS ~ ie vi <Z 85c & $1 a .05 hog coffee cake. A gourmet’s Delicious, ee Your “Christmas Tree Coffee Cakes” Dinner for Colorful _» KY ag . a oa FS a Ss é Se . o S “SG | y se your order now yi. for your HAM ei” ’ . 4 4 : “3 SS ye: pe << A I ¥ j ' meee ER OSC Here’s a - wy =A oe ose y ae rf + } ut ne ah Tree i} ed | ‘ a holiday or DARK i! ¢f. e Rh ; ; git { Ne ae Individual brandied and baked in our famous, flaky pie MMMMMI! ? & . MINCE MEAT PIE Real, old fashioned mincemect, subtly crust. 4, i PLUMP and JUICY ; Christmas LIGHT .* eta ai eS Place A Yee s, tt As Table ; ; in our fashioned, ea. $4.95 wr cookies now. PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER NOW HOUSES Centerpiece Christmas variety of all-butter Buy several pounds Each 95c || 7¢ | PFEFFERNISSE COOKIES BREAD A Lovely ug old eelisht GINGER 4 ie biggest history. ,\ Festive YULETIDE STOLLEN | / , It just isn’t Christmas without a big as- —- sortment of Christmas Cookies, and this year we've really topped ‘em all. . . with the se t | iy © | Seems 4 = ASSORTMENTS Kee) PUMPKIN PIE * COOKIE 1 Ib., 1% Ib. & 2 Ib. Sizes Fruit Cakes Fruit Cake at the Deerfield Bakery is truly masterfully baked to tempt holiday appetites. More than 75% of our fruit cakes are actually fruit and nuts. Order several today. treet 6 for 70c a DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN ie ' { 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 3 Call WI 5-0068 (Po, 8, 1958 i �a a =F \ For the second Hyne’s Station, 1422 time in Standard Skokie Valley 4:30 a.m. Saturday the station police checked was secure; when they returned at 5:30 a.m. the cardboard that was covering the window that the thieves had used before had been removed. Officials of the gas station stated that they could not determine if anything was missing; since the robbery last week when $50 to $60 in petty cash has been same was taken, left in the station was no money station. broken into The last February. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ‘ North Shore Gas Co. makes this your merriest Christmas ever. Now you can buy the GAS || appliance you’ve always wanted and still give You Pay $25 Down You Get the Range Plus AN Bei oR ee la a WingsaaLu ee f Me a ss SOT cars caused two acci- dents. On Friday at 11:22 a.m. Mrs. Idrienne L. Heymann, 2248 Linden Ave., was turning into the alley at 741 Central, when, according to police, a car driven by Noel Teague, 1202 Taylor Ave., could not stop fast enough and hit the rear of the Heymann car. Teague was booked for traveling too fast for conditions, say police. Estimated damage to ears: $67, Heymann car; $150, Teague car. No one was injured. The second accident on Friday occurred at the intersection of Rt 41 and Berkeley Rd. Police report that a car driven by Leslie H. Wheaton, Westmont, Ill., who was approaching the stop light at the intersection, applied brakes and skidded into a car stopped at the bound | intersection at the south Hockey Clinic Starts Sat. At Sunset Park Hockey classes begin next Saturday at Sunset Park rink. Fred Cronkhite, member of the Highland Park Recreation Center staff, will give the series of instructions. Fourth meet at and fifth grade boys will 10 a.m. and and eighth graders sixth, seventh at 11 a.m. Further information on the clinic can. be obtained from the Recreation Department at ID 2-2442. lane, driven by Irene Bensinger, 601 Spruce Ave., Winnetka. According to police, Wheaton was booked for driving too fast for conditions. Irene Bennigser was booked for driving without a driver’s license. Damage to Wheaton’s car was estimated at $400 and damage to the Bennigser car was $50. No one was injured. "Mr. Piggy Bank’ h444'4A4 44444444444 FVVVVYVVVTVVYVVVVVUVYY bb66444444444444444 DADA AS DADA AAA _AA ABA your children, grandchildren, nieces and nephews plenty of toys for Christmas. Because you get your choice of a huge selection of toys when you buy a GAS appliance. And for only 10 percent 5 ik Skidding Rd., broken into by thieves, to police reports. At all Ps two Service has been according and ie ; Snowy Streets Cause Accidents On Friday Hynes Service Station Broken Into Again weeks AI i ‘ Save The Fun Way At The BANK?SHIGHLAND “Mr. Piggy Back’ value of saving can immediately teaches PARK | thrift and the in a way that all youngsters understand. Strong \ ve plastic in gay colors. Magic sliding door opens to ie Choose from the wide selection of automatic GAS ranges .. . smokeless, odorless GAS incinerators ... automatic GAS dryers... beautiful new GAS refrigerators... and automatic GAS water heaters at: remove Free With coins. Get yours = WY. Pare i NOW! Every Christmas ng ‘1 Ree styrene Club Savings Account of $1.00 and up 1959 Christmas Club Now Forming 50c weekly saves $25.00 $2.00 weekly saves $100.00 $1.00 weekly saves $50.00 $5.00 weekly saves $250.00 $10.00 weekly saves $500.00 “The "The Friendly People” qe OR AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Service Bank Of Highland Park’ BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 .— Page 26 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Mer ee ; Pointe: a Ve ae eau Te WEEN ics Ae teh my Gaiety, Revelry Is In The Offing For School Dist. 113 Students An “Old-Fashioned New Year’s Eve” party will attract students and alumni to the gaily-decorated gymnasium at High- land Park High School Dec. 31 for the annual dance sponsored jointly by the school PTA and the Students Activities Committee. All teen-age residents of School District 113 are welcome to attend, regardless of school affiliation, said Mrs. Samuel Nathan of 794 Kimballwood Ln., PTA The student auditorium at the school will duplicate the decorating theme used in the gymnasium and punch and cookies will be served in this lounge throughout the dance. Lois Gamson and Lana Borin are co-chairmen of the student decorating committee. Don Caron’s band and Charlie Week’s combo will play continuously for dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. A buffet supper will be served the young people. It will be prepared and served by parents of the students. Tickets to the dance may be pur-. chased at The Fell Co., Leeds Jewelers and the high school. Serving on the Student Activities committee are David Slovic, chairman; John Scornavacco, vice chairman and president of the senior class; James Gray, treasurer publicity chairman. and president of the sophomore class; Linda Vanoni, committee secretary; Thomas Stone, president of the junior class; John Newmann, president of the Student Council; Karen Chili, Girls’ Club president; Michael Shaw, Boys’ Club president; and Grant Abrahamson, member at large. PING PONG TABLES! Adult advisers and committee members include William Aaron, chairman; James M. Tibbetts, vice chairman; David J. Harris, secretary; Paul Leeds, treasurer; and Harry Knoll, all of Highland Park; and George Echt of Deerfield. Directing the PTA’s 5x9 5/8” Plywood $1450 participa- tion in the New Year’s Eve dance are Mrs. Ralph Stolkin, general chairman; Mrs. Marshall Graham and Mrs. Norman Albin, food com- (Continued on page Plywood Legs $1000 28) icoetiiinetttte Prac tical, e Xmas very welcom oR XMAS TREES unexpected and ND PRICES LOWER 4 4 Piece BASIC $4 PLACE SETTING s' Sh Made of e7 yui 29/, . as - i~ieer.2h epee ‘OME Here’s an end to noisy trains and Junior will ° tracks. want to keep his equipment in one place on this kind of platform. is sound deadeningHomasote scattered TRAINS hee es Gifts moisture & and PLACE SETTING SETTINGS $25' | a ad 525 Soup Spoon) +Plus 10% Federal Tax “un | old Homasote B Salad Fork, Butter Spreader, Smart hostesses from all over will crowd our store to take advantage of this timely offer! They know the fine reputation of HEIRLOOM STERLING quality. and love the choice of beautiful patterns, Come in today. If you change 3 x 8 2 (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, PLACE resistant. Saws the train layout, just fill the holes with plastic wood. (Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Salad Fork) 6-Piece proof-fire nails like wood. i SKIL 61” Model 536 Saw ®Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. No other saw compares with it! And it’s just what the doit-yourself homeowner has asked for . . . a low priced 61,"" saw loaded with professional features. Like its big, new motor—OVER 1 HORSEPOWER—which gives power to spare on tough cuts. Or its extra cutting capacity for making 45-degree bevel cuts in 2x4 stock. And there’s the extra safety of the exclusive Variable Torque clutch. It safeguards saw from motor burn-outs, excessive wear on gears and bearings. See the many other features illustrated that put this saw in a class all its own! Ge oy ee § 3475 | oon eee pc eaek MEO Sone Lille Wits SA Mes ee ee a a SKIL Model 549 1/;” DR Thursday, December 18, 1958 491 Central ID 2-2027 612 Waverly Ct. WI 5-3220 EA AE aaa a DS JEWELERS DEERFIELD LUMBER| & FUEL CO. ONE A EIT tte This 1/4’ drill performs as good as it looks. On the inside, its power has been stepped-up to almost double the power over former models. And precision helical gears transmit this power smoothly to drill’s chuck for 70% greater drilling torque. Yet for all its increased power, this drill is still one of the lightest—only 314 Ibs. On the outside, a highly-polished aluminum housing looks and feels like quality. Pistol-grip handle makes it amazingly easy-to-handle. ¥ A Page 27 3 i �EXCAVATING GRADING First Grandchild Welcomed By The Ernest Pepes Mr. and Summit BUILDINGS Pepe, the 127 birth of Milwaukee. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent Shoemaker of Milwaukee (Mrs. Shoemaker is the former Barbara Pepe). BOWS Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, construction work, our trucks, shovels and trained men really you! Call us for fast work, low Ernes their first grandchild, Scott David, born Oct. 28 in the Columbia Hos- pital, URNA Mrs. P1l., welcome The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shoemaker of Highland, Ind. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER grading, terracing or road cranes, bulldozers, steam get the earth moving for prices. WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Mineral EXCAVATORS 1629 ID 2-3785 Park Ave., Free Delivery Spring Water West, Co. Highland !Dlewood Two orchestras will set the tempo for the gay and wonderful Alaska Holiday Ball for young men and women of the Covenant Club of Illinois on Dec. 27. Belles and Bachelors, Junior members and their wives and friends, sons and daughters, and the college crowd home for midwinter holidays will join in an evening of merrymaking midst a most unusual setting. The Far North has been called on for props and decorations. The background will be reminiscent of gold rush days when gold-seekers and pleasure-seekers reveled in the newest ENJOYING THE GLADER & TAZIOLI Alaska Holiday Ball Continues 35-year Entertainment Tradition Park 2-0042 United States state, Alaska. Highland Parkers To Receive In the 35 years this traditional ball has been held, the buffet suppers have gained world-wide renown. This year the menu will feature whale and reindeer meat, walrus, fish, sourdough biscuits, Pacific punch, baked Alaska, Eskimo Pie and other unusual dishes. Joining President and Mrs. Philip H. Mitchel The Gift of as hosts for the evening will be the officers and their wives, the past presidents, of whom Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Mor- aine Rd. and who is one, and their wives; the following young live in Highland Park: people Norman Margulies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Margulies of 11 Lakeside Pl.; James and Philip Rubenstein, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of 2345 Maple Ln.; Sheldon Baskin, son of the Samuel J. Baskins; Miss Daryl Lazarus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus of 1170 Linden Ave.; and Larry and Richard Stall~|man and Eugene Adler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman of 633 County Line Rd. The Samuel Baskin’s daughter, Judith, is unable to BETTER SLEEP for someone special on your list officiate as a member of the recep- tion committee since she is attending school in Paris, France. New Year’s Eve Party (Continued from page 27) mittee; Mrs. Gerald Cole and Malcolm MaclIntire, beverages; Sidney Luckman, paper Mrs. Mrs. goods; Mrs. Harold Oggel, cafeteria; Mrs. J. S. Sloviec and Mrs. John Scornavacco, dining room; and Mrs. Sam- uel Smith, decorations. Give an Automatic Mrs. Electric Thomas Carlin and Mrs. Marino Maestri are in charge of the two chaperon committees; and the cloak room committee is headed by Mrs. Vinton Hall and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell. Bedcover for Christmas Peter J. Duskey To Spend Holidays Here With Parents Peter J. Duskey, a sophomore at the University of Illinois, is scheduled to arrive home tomorrow for the Christmas holidays. He has just been elected vice president of Upsilon chapter of Gamma Delta of the National Association of Lutheran students identified with University Lutheran Almost anyone on your Christmas list would love to get an electric blanket or electric sheet. Matter of fact, more than 20 million people sleep better this.way (and feel better when they wake up, too). There are lots of reasons why electric bedcovers make such perfect gifts: SX Pr SS ¥% They give warmth without weight. An electric bedcover provides the comfort of 3 ordinary blankets, yet often weighs less than one. * Chilly sheets are gone forever. Just set the control a little before bedtime and your bed is warm when you’re ready for sleep. %* They offer single or dual controls to suit individual comfort preferences. Automatic controls adjust comfort level to changes in room temperature. e 28 a sopho- ELECTRIC ee Me? %& Modern electric bedcovers can be laundered beautifully either at your regular laundry or ina modern automatic washer. % See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— There are contoured models in both single H.O.YV. has all the newest and double bed sizes to make bedmaking quick and easy. Plenty of foot room, too, so covers won’t be “‘kicked off.’’ types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and %* All makes fully approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories. It’s your assurance of absolute safety—many years of dependable service. continued research. APPLIANCE DEALER O Public Service Company @ Commonwealth Edison Company is VC “i YOUR He ‘contact "Bye > SEE chapel. more. NOW! For the answer to your ques- tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. House of Vision’ 7 2 Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. Thursday, December 18, 1958 �. | LIBEAD BR, PO) & y GIDLIIIIGIIGIIGIGIGIGIDIGIMIGIIGIGIGIGIGGID: ‘3 pi rs te > EGIGIBDDGGBABEIDIBABABIEUGBGIABBSE 3, a > 2 2 Bt >» A} 22 yy > 2)e BBE EB; fe at . q Wearent aa at Deal Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. q Special Holiday card. “‘Beer of Good the BEER ; wm 21 ROR: the land of blue _A es 7) waters Holiday Display! aoe eee aire » p} t >»A} Look for Hamm’s akhy 12-pack of cans is pretty as a Christmas In the 12-pack, 6-pack or bottles, Hamm’s is the Cheer!’ Serve your holiday visitors Hamm’s, refreshing... from the land of sky blue waters. Distributed by BB 2 B FARMER Thursday, Beverage Co., Inc. Highland December 18, 1958 Park, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Page 29 �Bary eee: pe ve Prine) Cub Pack 31 Makes Ornaments, Robert Cohn, Cubmaster of Pack Each den has Wraps Christmas Gifts Tonight arranged to bring clothing, toys and food which will Golden Rule project on for tonight. be wrapped to give to a needy family for Christmas. The Cubs have ‘|made tree ornaments and other Make it a habit to read the Want items. Tree and presents will be Ads every week before laying your delivered on Christmas. Eve. 31, paper and his Cub Scouts have aside! a Parents, brothers and sisters of the Cubs night’s are invited meeting to at 7:30 attend p.m. eRe YWCA to- in the American Legion Home, to help make ornaments and wrap gifts. Plans for the project were made at a Pack meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jack Ronan, 362 Park Ave. A\ \ pd MY '} 4 ] — y ACHING Member The Highland Park YWCA announces a schedule of winter events ranging from ice skating to bridge lessons. be held adults skating at the Hubbard Studio Jan. Skating party is Woods 10 from Deposit Insurance Corporation fee and People in general walk only when absolutely necessary, ( S thus losing good “eo homnger exercise. Children spend many ours daily sitting incorrectly, especially when watching TV. The majority of people love to slouch in poorly designed sofas and chairs, sleep in over-soft beds and drive cars in tensed, slumped-over positions. Fatigue, dissipation, morbid emotions and just plain indifference all add to the abuse the body takes, making the spine cry out in pain. 2-0675 or one of the committee members—Richard Walker, Judy Madsen—for transportation or to reserve skates. ‘ RESULTS over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for back aches, strains and injuries. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor Holiday throughout will BANKING HOURS K “ Monday Bridge be & Tuesday Our Regular Hours: 9:00 A.M. 2:15 P.M. Wednesday and Thursday CLOSED Christmas New Eve & Christmas Years Eve & New Mrs. Friday Saturday 9 a.m.-2:15 Day AND 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. to Isabelle the available have at ID Lessons The YWCA says that sons on bridge will be Barn winter lesoffered by at the Y. The new series will start Jan. 7; beginners point count refresher classes will be held at 9:45 a.m., and inter- mediate classes will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Wanted—Skis to Years Day If you have a pair of skis that are no longer useful to you, YWCA asks that they be donated to the young adult group. Two Highland Park High School teachers have volunteered to give time to put the old skis in good condition. HIGHWOOD WAUKEGAN Skates for rent. Those interested been asked to call the YWCA @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 524 doughnuts evening. *\ AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 40 oF N TO. 4 \Sfn ES H T ay ARHENT: Cosy ATLANTIC Counseling Sessions Will Resume Jan. 3 “Our Community Child Guidance Center counseling sessions will resume on Jan. 3 and will remain open to the public,’ announced Mrs. Jerome Rotblatt, 3399 Krenn Ave., at the group’s recent Holiday Punch Party. The sessions are held at Haven School in Evanston from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, and are conducted by Dr. Theodor Dreikurs and Dr. Bernard Shulman of 227 Ivy Ln. Dr. the Schulman seasonal was speaker membership Discussion at the party centered around the social aspects of the Centers, as well as the ultimate aims of seeking better family relations through guidance. Cduality At Cleaning Reasonable Moth Rates Proofing Water Proofing Repairing Reweaving tos PICKUP Hillcrest 6-1898 950 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Ill. Page 30 at meeting which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taradash, 219 Beech St. A ; Se The muscles of your back work 16 or more hours a day holding the body in erect position. Considering all the abuse the back gets it is no wonder BACKACHE is so common today. If your work suffers, or you cannot enjoy your leisure time due to BACKACHES or back pains, consult a qualified, trained Chiropractor today. } Federal eT 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. All young adults (18 to 30 years of age) are welcome. For those wanting to learn to skate, instructors will be present. If you want to come and not skate, there will be dancing to records and cof- DEERFIELD STATE BANK BACK! ones Skating Party Ice U amen Activities And to we ON NZ Tt Lists Winter A young = Meer yy 812 & DELIVERY Waukegan WI Thursday, Rd. 5-0350 December 18, 1958 ~ �are scheduled every day except Wednesday. Team members are as follows: Nationai League |zetta, week | | der, Don Ricky Sheridan, Smith, and George Miller, Ricky sky, Henry Seott Dennis SchraRafferty Pett. Wildcats: Ron Miller, Ralph KoranKoransky, John Seder Stags: John Newman, vic, Phil Retner, Dave Baizer, Harold Slo- Jim Seder, Stuart Victor, Mare Sager, Bob| Victor, Richard Biondi and Freddy Rubenstein, Jeff Bu-| Young. Mare lah, Jeff Jennings, Marion Galvan. | Trotters: Denis Coppi, Jack and John Volpendesta, Bruins; Al| Johnson, Billy Goodall, Nils HaugDempsey, Bill Schwalbach, Billy | land, John Harrington, Freddy GuFoster, Hugh Bernardi, Peter Stun alata, Ronnie Ballantini, Fabrit- PATRIOT ‘heatlined’ Jim Quinn and Peter son, | ansky, Jim Seder, Peter HAWKS: David Volpendesta, Grinde, Denice Chimson, Ron Billy Jeff Al Levy, Harry Andrini, Gary Dempsey, Platt. ani, Bertucci, Jerry Digani. Saturday-Sun fay Jon : oa Cuys CHIPMUNKS: Cimbalo, Scott Schrader, Bertucci, Chris Johns, Dan Young, Billy McWilliams, Mare Rubenstein, and Ron JAGUARS: Castelli, Biondi, and Verne Glenn Foster, Minnie and Fred Mordini, Langlois, Mike | Guys Vecchi, Allan POWELL'S Sam- | Mordini, Rocky | Castellani, and CAMERA Snavely. Ron Rubenstein, John NewBob Baizer,| Billy ; Mike Eck-| gati, N89 \ Steve Steinberg, : : FALCONS: ts Supanich, Ted Minorini, Dan Mordini, Rich tramo, Ray Gherardini, Cadamagnani. | Evans, STEEL Tam- HORNETS: Fred Cham- (Continued Biondi, Ron Ori, on page WARE byrevere STAINLESS PHOTOCOPIES! Scorna- | Fabritzio : League—Little ne _ BEES: Bruce Reich. Peter Ori, ple, Dan Castelli, Glenn Fiore, Bill Garver, Dan BENGALS: Billy Kor-; Zacharias, Rafferty. Jack | ¥ The og | saving Bi- | and Fred 36) Want-Ad section is ‘filled wi ’Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bobbi Bob MART Central S Mario Galvani, | Castelli, Tom Credidio, Minnie Scorn, | Ballantini, | Mike Scorn, Dennis Platt, Mare Victor, Verne Reich, and Jackson Bertucci. | - Jeff Jennings, Denice Platt, man, Phil Rotner, Dave Saver, Richard Ron Volpendesta, Brian Liitle Dennis Roger Henry Steve | vacco, Mike Scornavacco, Tom Credidio, | Don Sheridan, Robert Ruelli, Jerry Dig- | arri. LAKERS: | 4 Roger Cimbalo, Sarg Rossi, Jim BernarAmerican di, Don Snavely, Pau! Cadamagnani, Roberto Ruelli, Billy McWilliams, Renaldo Ori, mann Seder, DRAGONS: Fred Mandel, Jim_ Gidwitz, Bock, Steve Zacharias, Bruce John Mazzetta, | Steve Earhart, and Dennis Be’ prices! GEE UE NN Ue ee Ne Ne re ve Ne ee te EEE Games Tamarri, vans. NPI iS GIVE Him Che Stag ee 4 9 old, American, Major Sunday Little Guys Loop, and the Biddy circuit. E COOKWARE 8.10-Piece HERITAGE SET 4 The Highland Park News and Highwood News lists this week names of boys in four basketball leagues, who are taking part in the Highwood Community Center’s program, which will run through March. Leagues are: International, for boys eight and nine years 'zio < List Boys In Highwood Basketball Leagues a as ecial headlined’ eae that ‘spreads heat rapidly, . Snug'fitting lids seal in healthful food flavors, handles aiid: o cover knobs ‘are cool Bakelite. ‘Gléaming, stainless steel, inside and out, Stop n. Or use.the handy ors ore ky NS SO SOFT 1. Qt. ‘Covered - Sauce Pan SO RELAXING GENUINE soft, so DEERSKIN relaxing. er soles wear, yi . to when you Stags! wear Danvers Deer- wy ay hg Central & Sheridan : Preferred Quality and Craftsmanship plus . many more fine slippers for Men G Women Se at = = sj ri =) wn Double Boiler cover fits 7’ Open Skillet | & be y SHOES 499 Central Ave., H.P. ¥ OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Until Christmas Eve. ID 2-2027 Bi Bi Bi Bi 18, 1958 . | m December . ay JEWELERS Thursday, indoor-outdoor styling set them apart from all others. A holiday in leather every day It's A Christmas Gift That's Really Useful! Corner so _ cal “WEEKLY ~ . leath- az | 4 skin PAY ONLY . . . for Perfect .. Flexible Bei Be BeBe Be Bie BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Bi BeBe BeBe De BeBe De BeBe Be BeBe Be BeBe Be Bee Bee # Be or ~45 apvertistd wert BD Oh $” Guaranteed by © Good Housekeeping BeBe BBB «Sea ULV UR Ue Ne Nee he vee ver be Ne NEE Ne NE ee 2g : or easy cleaning and lifetime. pacury! RB ee i Di ARAMA AAAARAA Page 31 ~ �Wayne Thomas Gives Christmas Program The first, second and _ third grades of the Wayne Thomas -. | School will present their Christmas program today Today's Treat _ TENDER TURKEY That juicy, flavorful turkey that the whole family loves is the most economical meat you can buy for the holiday —or in the The vid father will be played Alperovitz; Janet li | A A Just pl. as you A that will Trinity a [linois A al EAB A A insurance if PARK CHARTER Ridge Chicago: — Road and left make until CARE St., Evanston: North Ave., are Henry A. J. and Hansen, the 461. Planof Palatine Altman Reaver will Commander Highwood, Sr., 248 chairman; Herman Leuer, for the Post; and Louis Haberkamp, John Schwalbach and Joseph E. Kral for the Union. The party will be for members’ children up to ten years of age. BB a WE’LL CENTRAL & Watch 4-5062 4-5061; 1820 | Official GAS Watch Inspector by Police High- said he was speeding, and was running a stop sign and driving on the wrong side of the road on Half Day Rd. Irwin C. Barthell of the Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, was booked for driving too fast for conditions on Dec. 11 at 5:45 a.m., police report, when he lost control of his ear on Skokie Hwy., south of Half Day Rd., and it ran into a tree. Police estimated there was $350 damage to the car, No injury was reported to the driver. BE OPEN. ALL DAY DEC. 24th and also on WED., DEC. 31st Second HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1900 ID St. 2-0636 ONE US DO IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. PARK, ‘ILL. Store 2-2028 the Police. reckless 10 We FOR North Western R.R. YOUR Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed wsithchae ap to 1abig oat ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s Designers for Park Dec. HARDWARE Repair. Craftsmen Jewelry land with at 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SERVING Evanston HIGHLAND ID driving of 1699 McGovern charged SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 4 aya SHERIDAN McCord was ON —LET Leeds James St. Our sincere Christmas Greetings to you all the FUND UNiversity Post Local Driving; Going Fast will be party Rectenwald William and Caryl The by the affair J. Greenhouses 447 ID 2-4387 Roger Williams Equipment LANDSCAPING PHONE H| ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. RAVINIA Highland Park 1885 ‘ and WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. NURSERIES inc. Established Office OIL COMPANY TODAY ... * . * Plywood insulation Roofing SERVICE West LINE Consult Deerfield Road Our Lake 1190 RUSTIC OIL ee. DEPENDABLE BOILER SALES WIndsor 341 Rd. — Lake & INSTALLATION with Pleating — ANYONE for ANYTHING! Highlond Park 2-1944 Buttons — Belts Hand 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Call from IDlewood TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE ‘cs ne whswak eal Wiladesy 8-062 Forest SERVICE MONOGRAMMING for the finest in 5.0602 SURGE SAREE OER DRESSMAKER’S SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS GAS CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces FENCE Estimotor Forest Conway Call A, E. Savage, Owner Mouldings Shion Building Pcpers a Insure ID * Millwork * FULL On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Can HEATING * Lumber Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield (SEER REO INSURANCE LUMBER FD. tga CLAVEY, ‘ ||| COY LUMBER CO. "| || GASCOMMUNITY HEATING SERVICE | Page 32 been and Rd. Union, the Legion Party JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR OIL - SERVICE 3-1798 and 36) BN be sponsored William Charges Of Reckless we I Cw Be D and MA A or GENERAL Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 BURNER Waukegan on page Sheridan ning Traffic Mishaps Bring | | at 2 p.m. at the Legion CEMETERY We Operate Our Own Leading e has Hall, American Christmas Carpenter’s Mrs. major Scholar, (Continued TELEPHONE i classics annual held Sunday is at hand. PERPETUAL CORNER We and The COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM South Milwaukee (Rte. 21) One Mile South of 559A INSURE residents Mr. on the dean’s list six times, a Holland Scholar and is scholastically ranked number one in the college. Lurdensome MEMORIAL ELM GATE TURKEY FARM Heating Park, Belmont, provide be emergency PHONE NOW Libertyville 2-1330 OIL AND is the son of former Highland Ernest A. Belmont who now reside at 1210 W. Charles, Champaign, Ill. the AA Children’s will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task Ideal as a Gift! Large or Small Orders SALES at David E. Belmont, who graduated from Highland Park High School in 1954, has been initiated into the undergraduate chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, top scholastic honorary at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He by Da- Hunter, Legion And Union Give Children’s Party of mother; Judy Barrington, 738 Hili St., will portray Betty; Billy Brad(Continued on page 36) YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SERVE A WOKON TURKEY FROM ELM GATE OIL auditorium Christmas card scenes in pageant style, depicting the holiday season, will be presented by the students. A family theme will run throughout the program. any other time. FUEL school at 2 p.m. Belmont Is Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa At Hartford 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS story representatives. Open 685 { VE Friday Evenings Vernon 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 December 18, 1958 �Deerfield Eastern Star Installs Officers Edwin 75th Greer Cub Pack 150 Will Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Have Party Dec. 19 Erwin Greer, who formerly lived at 1111 Waukegan Rd. in the home ‘now owned by the Irl H. Marshalls, and who is the founder of the Greer Training Shop School at 2230 Michagan Ave., Chicago, marked his 75th birthday anniversary on Dec. 9, surrounded by his staff, some of the 1,100 current students and alumni, The 56 year old school includes branches in Braidwood and Wilmington, Will County, Ill. where men are trained in operation and maintenance of earth moving machinery for highway construction. The Greers have three children. One of his daughters, Mrs. Hans Bahr (Tanis Greer) lives at 944 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. ete Cub nual Pack 150 Christmas will hold party its an- meeting to- morrow at the Deerfield Grammer School. The younger brothers and sisters of the Cub Scouts have been invited to attend this meeting. There will be a grab bag and an exchange girls of gifts for the boys and attending. Santa Claus will, of course, present and the program will gay one including a song-fest. be be Turn to the Want-Ad section for interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Christmas The Deerfield Chapter the Order of the Eastern Star installed officers on Nov. of 20. Left to right, front row are Mrs. Ray King, chaplain and retiring matron; Mrs. Lee Worrall, worthy matron; Lee Worrall, worthy patron; Ray King, marshal and retiring patron. Second row: Mrs. Henning Hermanson, associate conductress; Burr Walker, associate patron; Mrs. Burr Walker, associate matron; Mrs. Raymond Dufour, Ruth; Mrs. Gerhard Pilz, Esther; Mrs. Christos Cosmas, Martha; Mrs. Harold Gamso, Electa; Mrs. Louis Soefker, conductress. Third row; Chester Wessling, sentinel; Mrs. Fred Brandwein, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Stephens, Adah; Mrs. Carl Rudolph, installing chaplain; Mrs. Chester Wessling, organist; Harold Gamso, flag bearer. Fourth row: Frank Schwartz, es- interest of traffic safety and for purposes public concern for traffic safety the Deerfield Safety Council reports that in the period from November 1 to November 29 the following violations were entered in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Safety Council Comments James M. Wetzel, chairman the Safety Council of states: Page: Paul Leed’s orchestra will provide the music. Reservations are requested and may be made by calling John Barnes at WI 5-2213. OCat teapeaens tne in necessarily Cleaners for high-quality work that cause of our violations. might very well be the Deerfielder the 33 violations speeding. tions 6 Of were Deerfield, listed, the from 9 were speeding the Bannockburn for viola- local area, and High- land Park. From these statistics it is apparent that the next car you see speeding on your local street, will probably be driven by a per- son from the Deerfield area, Thursday, December 18, 1958 not else.” He “down the block.’ These people listed, found in this instance that it was themselves. But for the fact that the officers were busy arresting these people they might have been arresting of us. name tantly field from me or you—or both I am working to keep my off the list but most imporI am working to make Deersafe and to prevent others being injured. They are both done the same way—do traffic violations!” 5-4005 SPECIALIZE © upon worse, WI We of or, much ST. would be becoming for New Year’s Eve days. not escape, ELM BLOND... excitement next week someone might be injured because they were speeding. “It is interesting to note that of FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE DEERFIELD GREENHOUSE Royce Owens, for November, stated we may Corsages, Holly, Mistletoe ; Iili- Giss, health officer, to Village Manager ‘somebody Roses, Carnations invited. that there were 23 cases of chicken pox, two cases of infectious mononucleous and one scarlet fever. Next week Greens, Wreaths cleaned the ALPHA way add to the Harold report Begonias Roping, 455 no Poinsettias Azeleas “The names of the violators are not important because each of us realizes that by accident or carelessness we have been guilty of at least one of these violations. We are thankful, not that we have escaped apprehension but that no one was injured or suffered be- Mrs. her French FUN <IZLED DAYS and YOUR Beautiful The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will have a New Year’s Eve party on Wednesday, Dec. 31 at the Legion Hall beginning at 9:30 p.m. to which the public is Mrs. Harold. Giss Reports On Health Of Deerfield in MAKE SELECTION Plans Gala Affair of stimulating Vivian Agenbroad, Deerfield—Illegal Parking Kenneth Venzon, Deerfield—No Village Sticker Henry Hohlfelder, Deerfield—Stop Sign Edward Scardine, Chicago—Illegal Parking Wallace L. Shilkus, Buffalo Grove—Illegal Parking Richard Antes, Northbrook—Speeding Stephen Spriggs, Deerfield—Reckless Driving & Stop Sign Richard Antes, Deerfield—Speeding Steven L. Seiler, Deerfield—Failure to Yield Right of Way Rudolph Scassellati, Deerfield—Speeding Harold W. Brown, Waukegan—Speeding G. Briscoe, Highland Park—Illegal Parking Edward J. Oparkin, Fox River Grove—Driving Under Influence James W. Howland, Deerfield—Stop Sign John Pribil, Deerfield—Speeding Jerry Aloma, Skokie—lIllegal Parking A. J. Davis, Ohio—lIllegal Parking John Whalen, Deerfield—No Village Sticker J. Goldner, Chicago—Illegal Parking Theodore Liautaud, Deerfield-—Speeding William Fischer, Waukegan—Speeding Marcellino Ibarra, Highland Park—No Rear Lights, No Trailer License Lawrence J. Hogan, Bannockburn—Speeding : Clarence E. Lockhart, Deerfield—No Village Sticker Clarence E. Lockhart, Deerfield—No Illinois Plates after 90 days in State nois Driver’s License Clarence E Lockhart, Deerfield—Driving Under Influence Jack Levine, Deerfield—No Village Sticker K. E. Love, Glenview—Speeding Thomas M. Arciola, Chicago—Reckless Driving i ce : Henry Neargardner, Highland Park—Speeding, No valid Driver’s License Suzanne Sanburg, Highland Park—lIllegal Parking Robert C. Camp, Deerfield—Stop Sign Maurice E. Graves, Deerfield—Driving in wrong lane Edward W. Peterson, Deerfield—Obscured vision IN AND Deerfield Legion DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN NOVEMBER In the COME ecort; Miss Judy Worrall, candle lighter; Mrs. Leonard North, installing officer; Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, installing marshal; Miss Karen Knackstadt, candle lighter; Mrs. Harold Fredericksen, mistress of ceremonies; Harry Johnson, warder. not commit Beautiful Rely is always clothes, beautifully these crisp, completely HAIR dry satisfying. COLORING A CREATIVE merry the ALPHA OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 find COIFFURE PERMANENT Dry out from 11.50 including: HAIR CUT and STYLE WHY... work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can be had ONLY at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment a Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page 33 �| New Hocky Rink, Skating Pond Provide Winter Fun Parents Of Students In School Dist. Contribute Bills And Brawn For New 107 Rink Instructor Fred Cronkhite gives some hockey pointers to _ Steven Hennesy, left, Tony Levi, in goal cage, and Peter Fallion. Go! of a race. Page 34 Mike McKillip, Peter Mazzetta, John McGuire, Kay Speyer, Patty Bloston and left to right, dig into the ice as Howard Betty Copp, Aten, left to right, team far left, signals start up for Kay graceful a maneuver Speyer on skates. practices glide. Thursday, December 18, 1958 a �WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s Home Office in Evanston’. “No, I don’t actually travel to those 200 field offices you see here. But we Home Office people keep in constant touch with the 3,000 highly trained agents who work out of them. As a result, we are familiar with all kinds of regional conditions and ways-of-life. (If Oregon’s lumber industry has increased its output—we know it: if sponge-diving in Florida has been made safer—we know that too!) “How do we keep so well-informed? e for one thing, through 18,000 pieces of mail that pour into our Home Office every week; e for another thing, by processing 2,000 applications for personal insurance every day; e and (perhaps most important) through the 4 million policyowners who receive our constant service and advice. “Because I like people I’m happy 1630 Chicago Evanston, Thursday, December i 18, 1958 at Washington ing to provide real security for them everywhere!” nylo INSURANCE to work National...learning about people all over the map...and helpA YEAR , LO PEPORLYORE . because I work at Nalié COMPANY Avenue Illinois FROM NOW WHEN OUR NEW BUILDING IS COMPLETED IT WILL LOOK LIKE THIS LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS GROUP HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL �“Lan ft A ry Phi Betts Kappe (Continued wi MMMMTTTETTTTSNS SS SSTENS: Sf? eCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FLOCKED TREES @ GREEN @ DOORSPRAYS HOLIDAY TABLE OPEN TREES PIECES HOUSE (WEEK-ENDS) CANDY e« COFFEE COOKIES e AND PEDRO (FOR HOURS: THE Dec. 11 CHILDREN to Dec. TO 24—9 RIDE) A.M. to 9 P.M. Prize grade for attaining average and set mark page Chicago Midwinter Conclave 32) in the highest surpassing a a special examination. Belmont also is a Glee Club accompanist and a member of the college drama group, the Jesters. (Continued ley, Bobby; from and page Forest 32) Asher, Jim. The fourth and fifth grade band, under the direction of Donald Heidemann, instrumental instruc- tor of School District 111, will play Christmas Melody Ave., Reichman president Youth form Group of of Temple of 228 the Maple TYGERS, B’nai Torah of Highland Park, go Federation Groups which of Temple Youth David Kleiman, vice president, of 443 Ashland Pl.; Roberta Schwartz, corresponding Park Ave.; secretary, Kay Katz, of (Continued recording on page 37) love us so will you Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? FoR AS LOW aS $750 Here’s how: PER PERSON Phone your favorite babysitter for the week-end. Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach . relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests. In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants . . dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’ Ss summer theatre. SUM can’t get week-end the babysitter, and a new make lease on life at it a family Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL - odpihak , Patients To Get Christmas Wreaths From HP Post Patients pital Chicago, in Highland will wreaths holiday himself, receive Hos- Christmas mittee from the Highland Park Post 145, American Legion. Legionnaires plan to follow Santa to the Mary Haven Home in Wil- mette, and to Villa St. Cyril on St. Johns Ave., among other hospitals and institutions, taking:icandy and other Christmas Members will be gifts. of the Ladies included in Auxiliary the visit Highwood League (Continued from page 31) MARLINS: Tim Rogan, Bob Turelli, John Vanni, Richard Zahnle, Rich Pattarozzi, Peter Evans, Chris Johns, Steve Earhart, Lloyd Kasper, and Billy Eckmann. International League Minor Little Guys BEAVERS: Tim Lynch, Mike McWilliams, McWilliams, Mike Frantonius, Terry Ron Giangiorgi, Bob Ryall, Ronald Mike Duchane, and John La durini. Craig Bellei, Berny, DEMONS: Tom Digani, Rich Bartoni, Sam Bertucci, Verne Reich, Dave Elstrom, Ralph Korb, Rich Merrill, Darrell Semple, Charles Brux, and Tommy Mazzetta. BADGERS: Phil Grabar, Bill Borenstein, Heiss, Joe Linari, Scott Hansen, Santi, Mike Levin, Bob Barancik, Johnson, and Mike Harrington. Stuart Alan Loren RANGERS: Dave Campagni, Sam Manfredini, Dennis Snavely, John Carlini, M. Cadamagnani, Dan Clapp, Klaux Brux, Dugan Rosalini, and Jack Bertucci. The Right Fireplace Wood Sold by BRUNO M. ORI Chimney & Fireplace Repairs and Cleaning ID 2-4553 in your home decorating —, with Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear ON, wool wilton by HOLM ES CONTACT Lenses Transform your rooms into decorative wonders overnight . . with Random Tex. The heathery tweed tones of this modestly priced Wilton broadloom offer you a refreshingly new approach to color harmony. Even the hardest romping of children will not take from the beauty of Random Tex because of its rugged e safe e comfortable | e full satisfaction— guaranteed all-wool high and low loop pile. Let us show you Random Tex in excitingly different World Fashion Colors. - DeSitter Carpet 120 Green Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.0.) Brothers Specialists Since UHLEMANN optical Hillcrest 6-3336 or 6-6120 Chicago — LaGrange Monday Carpet Experts Agree and that Thursday Clean Carpet 9 A.M. Wears to 9 P.M. Longer! We Offer — You company the best In sight—since 1907 1920 Bay Road, Winnetka 1874 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Phone for information or appointment IDlewood 2-5150 Daily 9 A.M. the Finest in Carpet to 5 P.M. and Furniture 1645 Orrington Cleaning! to Highland Park Hospital. The visit is set for next Sunday. On Christmas Day, a committee from the Legion visits hospitalized Legion members. Illinois aN Park small this year as a touch of cheer from Santa Claus accompanied by a com- vacation. There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on H/ 384 secretary, of 1690 Southland Ave.; and Roslyn Banish, honorary past and If you an- will be held in Chi- babysitters SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY RD. - HIGHLAND PARK & ID 2-4664 ID 2-4644§ Re- nounce that several members of the group will be attending the Midwinter Conclave of the Chica- carols. You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. — cago, Dec. 29, 30. B’nai Torah’s representatives, in addition to Miss Reichman, will be: School Program = (LAVEY’S TREELAND | FEELEGEEIEILEDIEILEDEER, from p Will Attend | Youth Grou He received the Melvin W. Tittle Latin Prize and the Goodwin Greek GIDIIDLIIOD D 4 add Pep EIROGLOC OOP DD ID IGG ER GGG: Avenue, UNiversity Evanston 4-3311 Thursday, December 18, 1958 | �“On Right-OF. Way WHEREAS, the City of the City of Highland Park has adopted a revised Major Street Plan as part of the Official City Plan of said City; and WHEREAS, the abandoned as a land Park take immediate action to acquire the Right-of-Way for future street use in accordance with the said Major Street interest and WHEREAS, on or about September 6, 1955, the City Council of County, Illinois, that the said Council recommends to the State of Illi- nois and to County the the of FURTHER RESOLVED, acquired for such street of the Right-of-Way; WHEREAS, Bay Road City (AND MANY MORE access of that resolution the acquisition IN OUR to Hang of the abandone STORE) HIS Things On AW ams (Includes For Every Room in the House... Hooks) WE'LL CUT SHELVES to Fit—from about Right-of- to | acquire Camfortabile Varnished street of «Yes Park A PING PONG TABLE $995 the city limits of Highland (or Train Board) where Midwinter Conclave (Continued from page 36) ae president, of 1915 Old Briar Rd. The theme of this conclave will be “Problems of American Jewish Youth.” yrm f 5% A Bulletin Board 20” MONEY @ New REG. $4.49 Mortgages ® ‘ e@ Construction ® Desk for Any Refinancing No Loans Closing Costs A. P. McRAE Phone: Lake Forest 1804 A enanne ae ee ee SONS NNN NPS NE NT Practical *] gee Gift 4-Foot cd Youngster SAF-T-STAND LADDER FEE Genuine Cork $989 ae Lai CAFE DOORS Chalk Also Available in Boards at Same Price. J Complete with Hardware $91” 5 Ladder x 26”. Only An Attractive (Max. 30 Yrs.) SHOPSMITH .. $99 2 Models PLOWING RADIO DISPATCHED! Operated by Yellow Cab 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Tl. Phone ID 2-7000 day Co. or night (Save this ad for future rattwood LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just Phone reference) COMPANY, INC. West of Skokie IDlewood Hwy. 2-0140 $199.50 HOURS: and $329.50 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. -1 P.M. rD, pertainingt A 2'x 4’ Peg Board high- for future within of this Council; FURTHER RESOLV LAST-MINUTE IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS uses may necessitate expensive and undesirable improvements to Sheridan Road (S.R. 42) and Green the or and failure the Right-of-Way behalf action of BE IT the purposes, Way be acquired as a unit from said railroad as the cost of later acquisition of a similar right-ofway will be many times greater than the estimated present cost fy on acquisition Right-of-Way of the Shore L' Route of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad adopted by (Continued on page 38) ty to cause the Right-of-Way to be Lake City for the velopment of the Right-of-Way, any part thereof, without furtl of Highland Park take such appropriate action as shall be required and cooperate fully and in every respect with the officials of the State of Illinois and of Lake Coun- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake Plan; IT said officers not incur obligation right- limited that BE financial disthe that the proper officers of the City Illinois WHEREAS, there is grave danger that unless the Right-of-Way is acquired within the immediate future for Street purposes it may be disposed of piece-meal to various public or private interests and may be used or developed for undesirable purposes which could not be in the best interests of the citizens of Highland Park or of the citizens of the State of Illinois; and WHEREAS, it is important to the public the that such various the said Major Street Plan of the City of Highland Park as a minor arterial street. of the City of Highland developed the the State of Illinois, the County of Lake and/or the City of High- State Park, and the residents thereof, do not desire the Right-of-Way to be connecting neighborhoods and business tricts of the City lying along Right-of-Way; the City limits of the City of Highland Park (hereinafter referred to as the “Right of Way’) has been designated on said Major Street Plan as a minor arterial street which type of street is defined as one _ connecting neighborhoods within said city; and expressway or other type speed highway; and with inconsistent is which Line Route designation of the Right-of-Way on of of-way of the Shore Line Route of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad lying within the WHEREAS, of the entire Right-of- street of the said Shore Way that zens Ciuncil it is in the best in- terests of the citizens of the City of Highland Park and of the citi- a copy of the Highland Council’s resolution on Shore right-of-way: WHEREAS, with respect to the| “ Published Below Here is Park City the North aacquisitionresolutin Woodworking Free If You NOW! Course Act �IIDIGIGIDGIGHE ; and Best Wishes to All of Our ee [wg Clients and Friends (Continued this Council from on page resolutions be 6, 1955, forwarded nois, tor and Governor Mr. of the state of E. A. Rosenstone, yourself, CHIL: County, IIlli- Direc- trees you make Ys-inch them plywood or simultaneously. After draw- with a portable electric jig saw— or with the same type of saw inverted in a jig table stationary saw. Illinois. Saw S. holi- they do so ing or tracing your tree pattern on a piece of plywood or hardboard, stack several more pieces beneath. Then saw them all at one time Highways of Mr. Emmett Robert Mayor if from home’s And hardboard. Nothing could be easier to make because you can cut out several Moroney, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, and Mr. M. E. Amstutz, Superintendent of Highways. of Lake to your inexpensively by nois, Mr. Ralph Bartelsmeyer, Chief Division of of Illinois, lend day attractiveness. of the Department of Works Buildings of the State of Illi- Engineer, the State Trees Smart Touch locations the City Clerk of the City of Highland Park to Hon. William G. Stratton, — Miniature, brightly - finished Christmas trees on mantel, buffet, end tables, and in various other be and said resolution is hereby repealed and held for naught. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that duly authenticated copies of these Te a Add 37) September FW iniature half of to the make trees it a Frank J. Sassorossi, son and Mrs. Frank Sassorissi halfway Deerfield down the center from the top, the others halfway up the center from the bottom. Two trees then will slide together at right angles to make one standup tree, ready to Cushman ATTEST: Roy Millen City Clerk be finished brightly for Rd., To Oss \ é GIGIIL: 1896 ”” ANCHOR Sheridan Highland AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., Rd. Park ID ID e 2-0093 2-0037 Open IILILILILIDILDIDIDGIDIGLIS Hold » & Tuesdays thru Sundays SS 4:00 P.M, & > Telephone on : CRestwood i Edens at Dundee % ee c. Enter at Sunset Ridge ¢ Northbrook Assisting Mrs. to in Rion and show a film heart, the “Child City.” be shown portion of @ Perfumes Pharmacy ELECTRIC Presents “a GIIDIDH MECHANICAL ELIZABETH LENTHERIC ARDEN SEE LAUNDRY Main & Office DRY and CLEANERS, 38 4 at 8:15 p.m. in Cosmetics RUBINSTEIN SHULTON CARON D‘ORSAY FABERGE WHITE SHOULDERS LUCIEN LE LONG BEFORE: YOU. 60% os : SELECTION: ee ¢ ¢ us or come in and Ask your select doctor Range a gift and to telephone $1 to $50 we will wrap your and prescription mail to it to your us. Roger Pharmacy Plant: iDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page Telephone 643 ¢ e ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., HIGHLAND Three Registered Pharmacists pee By ae Bie By Moose4 LANVIN-PARFUMES Price INC. IIDIDIGIGILIGIGIGIGIGISD Brands REVLON CHANEL HELENA SETS OF LONDON GUR: of and will eoe ¢ Famous PENCILS DIOR YARDLEY PX KOKIE VALLEY Powders CIGARETTE LIGHTERS HAIR ‘BRUSHES CHRISTIAN be film ifts RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR BALL POINT PENS es ¢ SIN CLOTHES CLEANED BY .... ® Dusting will at 8:30 p.m. the meeting ° held Jan. 21 Moose Hall. Holiday Colognes held Moose The ¢ OH Roger be the be open to anyone wishing to see it. The regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose will be ae! ee ¢. Moose p.m. speak will this \ Ee, ee the 8:15 Film ‘Child City’ Virgil Prenkert of Glencoe of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 446 will ~) ~) Road at Mrs. Robert Le Clair, 1060 Centerfield Ct.; Mrs. Walter Harms, 1097 Sanwick Ct., Senior Regent; Miss Barbara Elwood, 810 Laurel Ave., and Miss Julia Zelinsky of Glencoe. me 2-511 schools. Of The Moose of 7 Hall. ~s Mondays Corps Initiation In Jan. Women Jan. a) Closed Assigned Mrs. Margaret Rion of Glencoe, Child Welfare chairman, will present her Chapter Night program at the initiation meeting of the & ® service and atmosphere Marine Women yw luxury in food, e INSURANCE In Business Y ~ NJ ee uy many SY avillon-— Be Upon completion of training new Marines are assigned to a unit for further training, or to one of the 4 ~> e 3 Y Marine Diego, The eleven-week course _ included instruction in all basic military subjects and infantry weapons. Sas> Sty | Mr. 235 recruit training Dec. 12 at the Corps Recruit Depot, San Calif. 11-weeks Course Yuletide. cuisine for a distinguished patronage completed of of PARK, ° We ILL. — Deliver ID 3-1212 friends. in the �#, Whess hea Batis Tatras P eter UL re) The wedding of Miss Anna Mrs. Angelo Benassi, 141 and Marie Benassi, daughter of Mr. Wrendale Ave., Highwood, to Francis Walz, son of Peter Walz of Evanston and the late Mrs. Walz, took place on Nov. Highwood. Serena 29 at 10:30 a.m. at St. James The Rev. James Shea officiated. Bartoni Church, Soloist was Mrs, Pit The bride, given in marriage by| gowns with satin bow trim and her father, wore a white antique|royal blue satin bows for their satin full skirt gown trimmed in| head pieces. Cascading bronze fuji hand run Alencon lace which fell|mums attached to white muffs into a chapel train in the back.|formed their bouquets. Her imported tulle finger tip veil Donald Walz of Evanston. brothwas caught by a small crown of/er of the groom, was best man. pearls. She ee of Highwood. carried a bouquet cascading Matron white fuji mums. of honor was Mrs. Campos, 239 Burchell of| Ushers were Dale ston and Frank Frank | wood, III. Ave., and| Flower Tarvin at is IN RICH CONSOLE St _ lj y Ing of Evan- Triumph girl, niece NOW of Home- of the bride- bridesmaids were Mrs. Vincent| groom, Ellen Koteff of Matteson, Donofrio, 245 Sheridan Rd., and /Tll., wore a white taffeta dress with | Miss Carm Leopardi, 23 Prairie|a royal blue sash and carried a Ave., royal all of Highwood. They wore! blue velvet princess styled 47th year of Successful basket of rose petals. (Continued on page Silvano 42) Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeedazitigng Day and srortnanp Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 71 8 Sherman Ave. UN ™ 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV Ciher Big Color TV models The best wa a ca to ISPOSE TRASH H O RCA Victor’s new Westcott brings you the and : G A ge g A G SPECTACULAR VALUE wonder world of color TV. Imagine! Right E in your own living room you see a big 254 ® square inches of viewable ‘‘Living Color” picture! Balanced To add Fideli idelity to the realism there’s : Sound. And how Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives both color and black-and-white shows ey it is to control color with just two simple GAS-FIRED Incinerator 4 —that’s why it's Compatible color TV! knobs! It’s like having 2 sets in 1! For the Finest in T.V. — Washer & Dryer Service Same Day Service OPEN EVERY NITE’TIL CHRISTMAS @ Crane buili-in quality V Quickly consumes ALL wet or dry trash and garbage. 2 bushel capacity. VV Designed with exclusive features for utmost convenience. \/ Modern compact styling for neat installation in small LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS! Di PIETRO PLUMBINGWI 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield Thursday, December 18, 1958 aa FE LE TR O Augie Di Venanzo, 5-0044 N | a Prop. a 685 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE VE5-3100 ID 2-1110° Dea space. V Gas-fired efficiency and economy—trifling fuel costs. ‘ea oh Page 39 �Two Churches Begin Plans For Merger | vega.oy, ai ge told HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Rriday of ‘7:15 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. ‘sions. 7:15 a.m. each month, and 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 0 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and ‘fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. Christmas Services SUNDAY, December 21 5 p.m. Children’s pageant and offering of advent boxes. MONDAY, December 22 _7 a.m, St. Thomas Apostle-Holy Communion. , "WEDNESDAY, December 24 11 p.m, Midnight Eucharist and sermon. THURSDAY, December 25 10 am. Christmas Day Eucharist and “sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield ‘SSUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. "WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. Tite further information call WIndsor 51 TV Program ‘SUNDAY, December 21 9:45 a.m. “Healing Comes to a Humble ‘Heart.”’ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse; Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again “THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. ‘FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible ‘Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the "young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. ‘MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. “TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. "WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Televhone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield FRIDAY, December 19 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle Christmas party at the home of Mrs. James Nordhaus, 1466 Greenwood. SATURDAY, December 20 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Luther League Christmas party at ‘Wilmot School. SUNDAY, December 21 Fourth Sundav In Advent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and ‘Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service and ‘Church School. MONDAY. December 22. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. “TUESDAY, December 23 7:31 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. “WEDNESDAY, Christmas Eve 7 p.m. Family Worship with the children’s choir. * 10:45 p.m. Christmas Eve Vespers with Holy Communion. “THURSDAY, Christmas Day 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day Family Worship ‘Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wonkesan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 601 Hermitage Drive "THURSDAY, December 18 2 p.m. Women’s Association program and ‘tea. Christmas music will be presented in ‘the Sanctuary by the Choral Group of the Highland Park Music club. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting, Room 7. SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m, Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2. and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 am. Adult Bible class under the Yeadership of Elder Richard Thompson, Tuxis room. 11 a.m, Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. Page 40 C hunches oS 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited—lower west room. MONDAY, December 22 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting—Room 1 lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, December 23 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve service featuring Tuxis and Chancel choir. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For 4-3060 For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. St. John’s Highland GRACE B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor St. Church Paul’s Church Deerfield Park The consistories of two United Churches of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed) met last Thursday evening at St. Paul’s Church to discuss plans for the merger of St. Paul's Church of Deerfield and St. John’s Church of Highland Park. St. Paul’s congregation was organized in 1875 and St. John’s Church, in 1908. The original building of St. Paul’s dedicated in November Directs Methodist Pageant 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 a.m, Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon ‘We SOGK sis A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. MONDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Church School Christmas program: “‘Anmd a Light Shown.” WEDNESDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Christmas Eve service. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Leslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, December 18 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, December 20 2 p.m. Junior Section of the Church School Christmas program rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 21 Please bring 9:30 a.m. Church School. your Christmas stars. 11 a.m. Fourth Sunday in Advent Worship. Reception of New Members. Nursery facilities will be provided for small children. 2:30 p.m. Christmas play dress rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. “So May Christmas Be to You,”’ a Christmas play in six scenes, directed by George Fyffe, Jr., and Pastor ayer: The community is cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, December 24 7 p.m. “Voices of Christmas,’ a Christmas program presented by the Junior Section of the Church School. 11 p.m. Annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The community is cordially invited. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, December 18 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51; Youth choir rehearsal, superintendent’s p-m. Church School meeting. SATURDAY, December 20 10 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. re10:30 a.m, Primary Dept. program hearsal. SUNDAY, December 21 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Special Christmas message by Mrs. Ernest Walen of 607 Appletree Ln. is directing the Christmas pageant of the Northbrook Meth. odist Church to be given Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenbrier School in Northbrook. Hunter Johnson, er Johnsons son of the Hunt- of 1116 Deerfield Rd., will portray the role of Joseph. Following a visit of Santa, refreshments will be served with Mrs. J, W. Bird of 504 Hermitage Dr. and her committee as hostesses. Rev. E. M. Wykle. Music provided by Junior, Youth and Chancel choirs. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and adult class. Christmas programs will be held in the Junior and Nursery departments during this hour. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for 7th through 12th grades. Also, Nursery and Kindergarten classes. 4 p.m. Christmas program presented by the Kindergarten and Primary departments in the Sanctuary. Parents and friends invited. Special music by the Junior Choir, 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship Musical Vespers and tea, in Fellowship Hall. Parents of youth department invited. 6:45 p.m. Chancel choir members to meet at church to go caroling. MONDAY, December 22 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, December 23 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 24 7 p.m, Family Candlelight service in Sanctuary. “‘Wise Men Still Worship,” a Christmas message by Rev. E. M. Wykle. Service of the lights and candlelighting ceremony. 11:15 p.m. Midnight Vesper Service of Scripture and Song. THURSDAY, December 25 Christmas Day. No services at the church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers TTHURSDAY, December 18 10 a.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 19 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, December 21 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Special Music. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Special Music. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 7:30 p.m. Summer Club for young adults. Christmas party. p.m. Tuxis, organization for high school students, Christmas Carol sing. Tuxis alumni are invited. TUESDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual Christmas Court of Honor and parents’ night. : WEDNESDAY, December 24 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Christmas Eve Family Services. Identical presentations of the Nativity tableaux, under the direction of the Rev. Justin Miller, and featuring the combined choirs. of 1875, burned to the ground in 1941. The present church was dedicated on May 28, 1944. The congregation celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1950 and is now in its 83rd year. St. Paul’s Church is located at the corner of Waukegan Rd. at Osterman Ave. The Rev. Laslo Hunyady became pastor in October Christmas Programs (Continued from page 18) Community Baptist “The Message of the Bells” is the name of the Christmas program to be given by the Sunday School groups of the Community Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Russell Riter, Mrs. C. E. Englund and Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse. The church choir will sing. Bethlehem E. U. B. Bethlehem Church will have two services on Christmas Eve. The one at 7 p.m. will be a family candlelighting service with familiar carols sung by the congregation. The Rev. E. M. Wykle’s message will he “Wise Men Still Worship.” There will be music by the Junior, Youth and Chancel choirs. will be Luther Leaguers Church of will on Zion have a Christmas party at the Wilmot School on Saturday evening. Final arrangements have been made by Emily Winder, president, who states it will be a semi-formal party with dancing and refreshments. Following the youth choir rehearsal on Tuesday, Dec. 23, the Leaguers will go caroling for the shut-ins of the congregation. The Junior Luther League will also participate in the caroling followed by a return to a home of one of the Leaguers for hot chocolate to warm the vocal chords. The Deerfield Leaguers will at for the location. Church of Christ attended evening, in Deer- Representing St. Paul’s meeting were Archie Antes, Bennett, Karl Berning, Berning, John Swanson, George (Cecelia) Beckman, Paul (Erna) Shipley and Hunyady. Absent were Earl and Arthur at the Albert LeRoy Mrs. Mrs. Pastor Frost Johnson. Representing St. John’s were B. E. Ballard, Ronald Beecher, Paul Bullar, Jack Harris, Charles Johnson, Hans Luitz, Henry Schwennecker and Pastor Busse. Absent was Ernest H. Bischoff. Committees are to be appointed to map plans for details of the merser, tion. new church and future Baptized On Sunday Presbyterian Church loca- Be In Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated at the baptism of Christopher Lang Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen of 1441 Woodland Dr. and Gregory Lee Prak, son of Mr. of 1038 and Mrs. Dale M. Prak. Oxford Rd. go from 804 Alabama. adviser J. Approval the meeting last Thursday held in St. Paul’s Church field. curate, is Tentative a new Moving League. Edward The congregations of both churches have given tentative approval of the merger and have studied liquidating current assets and to Evanston on Sunday evening, Dec. 28, for a Northern District Christmas banquet. Speaker will be Dr. Vayhinge. Wayne Johnson, field is the Rev. Give United Christmas Schedule The pastor Busse. Dr. William L. Rest, president of the North Illinois Synod of The Luther Leaque Maps Lutheran The ing Mrs. held St. John’s Church, dedicated Nov. 14, 1909, is located on Green Bay Rd. The congregation marked its 50th anniversary last month. construction of a new church build- Robert Hall will be soloist. At the 11:15 p.m. service of scripture and song some of Handel’s great music will be sung by the choirs. The Christmas story will be read from the Scriptures. J. Robert Welsh is director of music. No services Christmas Day. of 1956. Deer- The To Alabama Warren Saxons, who Deerfield last January, Castlewood Thursday, Ln. December came to are moving to Selma, 18, 1958 �West At B‘nai To ref B’nai Torah Temple Forum will present Rabbi Richard G. will speak terrain through archaeologi- cal researches as Z.O.A. Scholarship Fellow in 1949 is supplemented by an incisive understanding of _ Israel’s domestic and external problems, said a Temple spokesman. Rabbi Hirsch RNA program Elects Highland } Royal is Camp of of the America met Dec. 10., at which time the ing officers were elected: Mr. Bessie Peterson, follow- oracle; Mrs | Ferdinand Humer, vice oracle; ‘Mrs. George Cox, past oracle; Mrs. John Mrs. VanderBloomen, receiver; Eggert Carlsen, chancellor; Mrs. Mable Nick Marino, ’ Gus Norrlen, Rose Heartt, year term; Duffy, inner marshal; Mrs. sentinal; Mrs. outer sentinal; Mrs. manager for threeand Mrs. Ray Suzzi, - musician. The installation cers will be held VFW hall, of these offiJan. 14 at the A social hour followed the Dec. 10 meeting; a combination party celebrating the camp’s birthday and the holiday Executive Board of the Chicago Rabbinical Association, and has had many successful achieve- ments in the field of public presentations. He will be remembered as co-chairman of the production of the 12-week TV series entitled, “The Understanding Heart’, which was presented last year on the ABC network by three faiths, Catholic, Jewish and Protestant, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of Human Rights Day. To illustrate tions and his own remarks, season. Rabbi Ye Expert Hair Coloring . .. including all shades of light blondes Permanent os Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED In time daughter Howard OPERATORS come of 28 and the Jack Jan. and 4 at 3 Jill Players theatre at 218 Chicago, The attend. p.m. Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn. . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks and SSF Se ae SS SSS SF To all our friends and neighbors in Highland Park From the Clergy and People of Trinity Episcopal Church (Midnight) Christmas Day 7:30 and 10:30 A.M. AAAAAAAMAA With $3.00 Sale PING PONG $24.95 TABLES TREE LIGHTS HIGHWAY TOYS Rd. BOARD BOARDS SUNDAY FEATURING PRICES PARK IDlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 SUNDAY IWIN 10-1 P.M. ‘ . <f 24 Hr. EMERGENCY SERVICE ... Phone... ID 2-7415 We have Special or ID 2-2078 Pipe Thawing Equipment RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC. ID 2-5561 2 595 Roger Williams (Ravinia) See RRR eee eRe 8 ee RR eee eee An exciting and different CHRISTMAS GIFT for every member of the family ice skating lessons by top professionals ICE parking for over 200 cars... e Hardware HIGHLAND Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield = VO 915 Adjacent ‘Thursday, December 18, 1958 A North-Shore SKOKIE . Ss5- CAR KEY A COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOW 1238 Parking = FSF SS (CUT OUT AND SAVE THESE SPECIAL PHONE NUMBERS) LOngbeach 1-1890 Funeral Director Free SS OPEN 3019 West Peterson Road RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, SSS & TRAIN. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director SS PEG insteln MERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President PS SSS e and SONS inc. ; =~=~-~-s SF SSS your money back. , ORIGINAL | of need... SS Guaranteed to fit —or Greetings HABA SS BE SAFE! GET EXTRA KEYS TODAY! Chrtstas ible Christmas Eve. 11:30 P.M. = What would you do if you lost your keys? student at is in her MEN RE NE NE RR TE EE I Park. Ample a SSE Jill Players. Worship with us in North Highland Della Hellerman by in their second year of dramatic study with Jack Beauty Salon ve Thecore ne South Wabash Ave., public is invited to Janyce is a sixth grade West Ridge School and the to the Winkleman, Hirsch will present a sound color film on Israel. There is no charge for B’nai Torah Forum lectures. q Bs P Dec. observa- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN SCHEDULES COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, ‘“‘Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service,’’ have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 2, 1958. It is proposed that Paragraphs (5.40) and (5.41), Replacement of Service Entrance Equipment, be revised to extend the Com. pany’s wiring allowance program for one more year to December 31, 1959. Other revisions are proposed in the following Paragraphs: (4.28)—marking of conductors to be buried in the ground; (4.29)— minimum conductor sizes for cable supplying secondary utilization voltage; (4.41) and ((5.29)—extension of service entrances between point of building entry and disconnecting means; (5.10) and (5.11)—-reference to other paragraphs concerning subject defined; and (5.12)—modification of service run location requirements. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. HUBERT H. NEXON, Director of Rates 12/11-18/58-234 Officers Park Neighbors chair- of the Winkleman, Mrs. 343 Sumac Rd., will be featured in the gala holiday performances of the immortal children’s classic, “Peter Pan,’ to be presented on Dec. 27 and Jan. 3 at 4 p.m. and OE EER try’s man and EE Rabbi Hirsch, who is the director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, is very well quali»fied to give an exposition of the Middle East situation which is of such great importance today. Within the past few years Rabbi Hirsch has been to Israel, Europe and the Middle East many times. Most recently, during July and August of 1958, he toured the Holy “Land. His knowledge of the coun- Janyce Mr. EE EE who CR traveler, ee ay world eee eee and Sasa eee ee leader EERE ERR EE SRR EERE religious tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School on Green Bay Rd. Rabbi Hirsch’s topic will be, “Israel—Challenges and Changes.” For Your Most Radiant Holiday Appearance . . the Coiffure Magic That Whispers the Styling of Continental Inspiration Featured In Holiday Play, ‘Peter Pan’ BERERRS Hirsch, Ridge Studen AAA AAR AAAAAAARAAAAA RAAAARAARAAAAA me ig Linden Phone: NEW CLASSES BEGIN SKATING Ave., Winnetka, Hillcrest RIGHT STUDIO III. 6-4123 AFTER CHRISTMAS �# ar } 24 HOUR TO'OR SPECIAL FROM TRIPS ALL AIRPORTS . . . ANYWHERE... Midway $6.00 Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove 6.00 Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield 6.00 6.50 7.00 Lake 8.50 Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Passengers from Location ANYTIME Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 O'Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.50 9.50 10.50 the same Biondi, 212 Sard Ave., cousin the bride, was the ringbearer. SERVICE RATES—6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Extra (Continued from page 39) $2.00 each. Children under 7 years $1.00 each. Reservations in Advance Private Please Highland Park LIMOUSINE Request PHONES: SERVICE Park A reception took place at the American Legion Hall following the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a royal! blue satin dress and a white orchid corsage. After 2-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel Lodge at Rockton, Ill., the couple are at home on Wrendale Ave., Highwood. The bride attended Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette and works for the First National Bank in Highland Park. Mr. Walz is a graduate of Campion High School in Wisconsin and attended Marquette University in Milwaukee. He is an IBM operator for Washington Na- tional Insurance STATE IDlewood a OF ; COUNTY Co., OF LAKE ) Ss. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF ) THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Plaintiff, GENERAL NO. Fin x Ghnialmad relax have FUN happy ... ae and during the Phone for Pickup time ahead. CHANCERY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under Trust Agree-) ment dated June 24.) 1954 and known as) bist No, 36926, et) a ) Defendants ) WG: TC. TO; HAROLD F. McNEIL and HELEN McNEIL, his wife, GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, “UNKNOWN OWNERS” and all other persons interested in the real estate hereinbelow described. TAKE NOTICE that on April 26, 1957 HARRIET SHAPIRO herein referred to as the “purchaser,” at a sale made in pursuance of a decree entered by the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the cause entitled “The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Chicago Title & Trust Company, as Trustee, under Trust Agreement dated June 24, 1954 and known as Trust No. 36926 et al., Genral No. 65516, purchased the following described real estate: Lot 32 in Block 1 in Branigar Brothers’ Woodland Park, a Subdivision of part of the North half of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 5, 1924, as Document 243980, in Book “M” of Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, Illinois, That there was included in the decree for which said real estate was sold, general taxes for the years 1930 to 1955 inclusive: That the said real estate was last assessed and taxed for general taxes in the name of Harold F. McNeil. That the time of redemption from said sale will expire April 26, 1959. DATED, this 1st day of December, A.D. 1958 HARRIET SHAPIRO Purchaser HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Petitioner 4 South Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois 12/4-11-18/58—229 = Send ALL Your Laundry and dry cleaning to Reliable! Then 65516 -VS- IN Police issued a warning this week to motorists who expect vent skidding. Joseph Brody, 62 Lakewood PI., was charged with improper passing, police said, 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING can save you enough to pay your driving expenses to your new home! en FINEST SERVICE! LOWER RATES! TO: ALL “THE 48° STATES! Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PLANNING - PACKING: NATIONAL pre-plans every move. Bonded packers protect your fragile items. Wardrobes keep clothing ‘clean and pressed! HYGIENIC VANS: NATIONAL supervans are hygienically clean Dustproof, rainproof! ONE RESPONSIBILITY: NATIONAL all the way — one van, one mover, one responsibility! UNPACKING - STORAGE: Everything unpacked and set up in your new home low-cost storage in all areas! For full details, call your National Van Lines Agent | SUBURBAN a PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) For Full details, NORTH SHORE 42 your OFFICE ID 3-1441 454 Central Ave. Page call Highland Park car Lincolnwood Road. Cohen, police said, was turning into a driveway at 345 when Brody’s car struck the left rear fender. Brody said. he thought Cohen had stopped and was going to pass him. There was an estimated $300 damage to Cohen’s car, none to Brody’s, police said. Injured In Crash Jerry E. Reeves of North Chicago suffered a possible fracture of the breastbone and internal injuries Sunday at 4:30 a.m. in an accident on Skokie Hwy. Police report Reeves’ car hit an auto driven by Nelson Frazier, 335 Temple Ave., who was traveling about 30 miles an hour on Skokie. Reeves told police he didn’t notice the other car until it was right in front of him. There was an estimated $300 damage to the Frazier car, $100 to the Reeves’ car. A 16-year-old girl was charged with failing to yield the right of way when her car struck an auto at Northland and Eastwood Aves. at 1:35 p.m. Sunday. Police said the girl was driving east on NorthNOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, January 5, 1959, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Six (6) 2-door Police Patrol Sedans 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, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract of purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item, or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager December 8, 1958 12/11-18 /58—239 STATE OF COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss ) THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF ) THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Plaintiff, GENERAL NO. land and that Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 1275 Eastwood, going north on: Eastwood, had the right of way. They crashed at the intersection. The girl’s car slid into Mrs. Vetter’s, causing contusions of the right elbow and knee to the young driver, and contusions of the right forearm for a 16-year-old girl passenger, police reported. Mrs. Vetter’s fered a taken son, Daniel, bruised chin. to Highland 4, suf- All Park were Hospital for first aid. There was an estimated $500 damage to the girl’s car and $300 to the Vetter auto, police said. Red Light Violation A red light violation was the charge against Frank J. Suriano of Chicago, driver of a semi-tractor for Ben Lee Motors, who was unable to stop when he came to a stop light on Edens Hwy. at Clavey Rd., police report. At 1:25 p.m. Sunday Suriano, coming a car driven by Harry Burrows of Chicago, had the green light and was going west on Clavey through the intersection. south, tried to stop at the red light but couldn’t and skidded through the light into the car, causing $600 damage to it. There was an estimated $50 damage to the truck. Police said Burrows suffered a right shoulder, neck and arm injury, but wanted to consult his own doctor. In an accident at 11:20 p.m. Sunday, police said a car driven by William A. Robinson, 1030 Berk- ley Rd., was going west on Central Ave., when it stalled. Robert Graham, a soldier stationed at Fort Sheridan, was pushing the car at Elmwood PIl., it slid sideways into a fire hydrant, causing $200 dam-< age to the hydrant, and $250 to the car, police estimated. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 23929 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of January 1959, is the claim date in the estate of FRED L. RICE, Deceased pending in the ILLINOIS) IN Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois,( | and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu- ance 65516 IN CHANCERY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under Trust Agree-) ment dated June 24.) 1954 and known as) heat No, 36926, et) a Defendants ) N-O TIC B TO: WILLIAM QUACKENBOSS and EVA I, QUACKENBOSS, his wife, GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk of Lake County, IIlinois, “UNKNOWN OWNERS” and all other persons interested in the real estate hereinbelow described. TAKE NOTICE that on April 26, 1957, HARRIET SHAPIRO herein referred to as the ‘“‘purchaser,” at a sale made in _ pursuance of a decree entered by the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the cause entitled ‘‘The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, -vs.- Chicago Title & Trust Company, as Trustee, under Trust Agreement dated June 24, 1954 and known as Trust No. 36926 et al., General No. 65516, purchased the following described real estate: Lot 15 in Block 3 in Branigar Brothers’ Woodland Park, a Subdivision of part of the North half of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 5, 1924, as Document 243980, in Book ‘‘M’’ of Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, Illinois. That there was included in the decree for which said real estate was sold, general taxes for the years 1928 to 1955 inclusive. That the said real estate was last assessed and taxed for general taxes in the name of Chicago Title & Trust Company, trustee. That the time of redemption from said sale will expire April 26. 1959. DATED this 1st day of December, A.D. 1958 HARRIET SHAPIRO Purchaser HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Petitioner 4 South Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois 12/4-11-18/58—230 ae Phone Today his on -VS- Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years when hit an auto driven by Jacob Cohen, 299 Hedge Run as both went south Man HAIN) Toe their cars to stop as rapidly on ice and snow as on dry pavements. Slower speeds were advised and slower stops to pre- Evanston. gis og trad P.O. Box 123—Highland Car on of hee Highland Park Police Report Inj ries In Several Weekend Accidents Here paysit f DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION e ee Benassi-Walz , 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. First National Bank of Highland Park, by Henry a Pierson xecutor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 12/4-11-18/58—227 ® ORDINANCE NO. 58-0-12 ‘i orien: Ae eet BY THE Scopes O ei. CREM OF F CITY HIGH - SECTION 1: Section 6 of Ordinance No. 54-0-1 entitled “An Ordinance Regulating the Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in | the City of Highwood” is amended to read as follows: SECTION 6: Limitations. (a) No li+ cense shall be issued for the sale of alcoholic liquors at retail, except in establishments in the business district along the following described streets: 1. Green Bay Road—from Prairie Avenue to Washington Avenue. 2. Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to Washington Avenue. 3. Highwood Avenue, from Waukegan Avenue to the right-of-way of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad. 4 It shall be unlawful for anyone to operate a tavern or an establishment for the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail outside the above area in the City of Highwood. The maximum number of Class A. license, tavern license, which may be issued is limited to thirty-two (32) in number and no more. _(b) The maximum number of Class C. license, in Club license, number and SECTION 2: is limited no more, Whoever violates vision of this amendment shall be than Two to two any (2) ¥ pro- to the ordinance * fined, on conviction, not more Hundred Dollars ($200.00). JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor. ATTEST: E. C. BENSON City Clerk. Presented and read: December 13, 1958 Passed: December 13, 1958 : Published: December 18, 1958 12/18 /58—242 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Millions Agree A&P’s | CASH SAVINGS ARE THE Christmas Depends on the TOM Turkey and You Gan Depend => = es BEST SAVINGS TURKEY on A&P! Navel Oranges et that juicy white meat. Order your turkey now. HENS DOZEN AG: » o9¢ | Beltsville 10 to 14 Pounds SMOKED YAMS Shank Half WHOLE HAM BuiT Ib hye HALF Dried Serve for with An Hc ROAST Treat ites. Filberts, nuts, Brand 30-072. tins Finest $7 00 JANE OVEN | lona Peaches 25° Del Monte Drink cv", “%: 25° Syrup tin Dixie Belle All A&P UNTIL Closed Thursday, December 18, 1958 Super 9 Markets P M. Christmas Day, of 400 35 Wal- Pecans, I-Ib. bag PARKER FRESH 11/2-lb. Cake Pineapple | Facial Tissue ..0°"°%%.,. 2 altine Crackers vixie peu Brazils, Almonds, LIGHT 29-02, Halves In He lightly salted. Sliced Pineapple Our Very Ib. NUTS IN THE SHELL Marshmallows Mixed with all your favor- A&P C Blade Cut, Bone In Rican Added Pounds Ib. Famous A&P Super- Kiln »43e 4to 10 HAMS Super-Right Quality 12 to 16 Ibs. Lean, Meaty CHUCK Puerto C Oven ready, plump, meaty deep breasted birds with plenty of California Grown, Large 88 Size Sweet and Juicy, Seedless Golden TURKEYS J 39 4 © —OVER 273 FRUITS AND 3-lb. Cake NUTS 5-lb. a Cake eee ] % Will Be Open Seiwa December THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA iil 25th COMPANY ‘Super Markets DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS AU Prices Effective Through SINCE 1859 December 20th �Chicago Metropolitan Area Building For 1958 Continues Upswing Begun In Month of May 7th, 8th Graders Anticipate ‘White “Home building in the Chicago metropolitan area continued the upswing which became evident in May and is catching Christmas’ Formal last year. Total permits in eleven months of 1958 is Seventh and eighth grade up with with 29,361 for the similar period of 1957,” compared 29,099 students attending Highwood’s according to a report released this week by Bell Savings and grammar schools will be guests Loan Association, Chicago. “The ||}of Highwood’s Community 1958 dollar vallue has exceeded the same month in 1957 as $406,| Center on Saturday evening for 1957 by $4,798,115,” the report 138. October, 1958, figure was the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 their annual Formal. Christmas The affair is scheduled from 8 through 11 p.m. and is the final “dress up” affair of the year for Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May White Be Your Own! couples and individuals attending. Boys will wear suits and ties, while the girls will appear in formal or informal party dresses. The Community gaily decorated Center will be to give the “White Christmas” atmosphere. In the lounge a fire will be lit in the fireplace and youngsters arriving early may sit around the fire and sing Christmas Carols until most of the guests have This year arrived. no dance contests will ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast 10 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNED 271 Bill NATIONALLY ORGANIZED French, Market Sq. Owner Lake Forest 3998 adds. The report covers figures submitted by building departments in Lake, Kane, Du Page, Cook and Will counties in Illinois and Lake County, Ind. Building of all types (residential, industrial, etc.) in the gained region $67,717,482 the $31,875,698 of total commercial, entire over November, 1957, up 47 per cent. of Park, building In Highland 1958, is all types for November, listed as $304,097 compared with be staged, but each youngster and his partner will be the subject of motion pictures to be taken during the dance by Donald C. Skrinar, in movies, The director. Center color, will be added to the center’s ever-growing film library. Parents Invited A group of eighth grade parents will act as chaperons for the dance, and will help serve refreshments. Other parents are invited to drop in during the evening to observe the party. No high school students be admitted to the dance, as will they will attend their own White Christmas dance on Dec 26. $491,883. Deerfield \a GOT WE WHAT “OR tial | = an increase Home Ten for 1958, as compared with 1957—$671,852 against $527,895. In October, field’s building figure was $2,993,436. 1958, Deerfor all types Building permits for homes issued in November, were 1958 for High- land Park, the same number as the corresponding month last year. Valuation for November, 1958, is listed as $261,750 compared with $255,252 for 1957. Deerfield shows an increase in valuation, $604,730 and $513,347 for the months and of November, 1958 1957. Richard Cushman Elected To Nat'l * Honor Society Richard and Mrs, 739 Cushman, son of Mayor Robert S. Cushman of Kimball Rd., has recently been elected to the National Honor Society. He is one of two juniors at the Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. to receive this honor. The ice showed November, November, Cushmans are looking for- ward to having Richard return from school tomorrow for the Christmas vacation. ZG Zeloof - Nea PHOTOGRAPHY CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER Served From 12 noon to 8 Adults $3.50 Children (under 12) Appointments made in your home P.M. $1.75 No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection Egg Nog Choice of No Deposit Required Chilled Tomato Juice Fresh Fruit Cup Marinated Herring Chopped Chicken Livers Choice of Cream of Chicken, Moraine Competitive Prices ID 2-8425 Consomme Double Iced Celery, Olives, Radishes, Carrot Sticks MA 3-3362) ~ 9 to 9 Daily * 9 to 9 Saturday * 10 to 6 Sunday — CUTE Fores CEN Day ENTREE ROAST GRAND AVE. JUST WEST OF GREEN. BAY ROAD YOUNG TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY SAUCE Whipped Snowflake Potatoes Mashed Hubbard Squash [tf AND COMPANY Funeral Jewish Directors Community SERVICE Vanilla, Chocolate, Coffee and beauty, ritual 8 e with observing customs reverence. co 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and a : « ~_ PARTNERS ARTHUR. M._ BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES Ice Cream PECOPBOME SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR Milk 2-4468 HUGH J. O’CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park floraine BORLAND 111 Ow VRE LAKE RISRLANMS PARK, HLIHOIS BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Pie, Whipped Cream Pound Cake Strawberry or Butter Pecan Tea 1896 STOCKS — Jello, Whipped Cream English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange @nd conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 44 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway New Chapel: Since Evening BROKERS Rolls Pumpkin Mince Pie Fruit Cake to the SHORE NORTH Page Since Chef's Tossed Green Salad Bowl Pineapple Waldorf Salad (French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, Chef's Special Dressing) Assorted or BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Candied Sweet Potatoes Jardiniere of Vegetables Beans French Cut Green tll Order South La Tel. Salle CEntral BUILDING Sf. ¢ Chicago 3 6-1474 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �' PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULES Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 4, 1958, a proposed revision in Rate 6, General Service, of their electric Schedules 9 and E-3 which would limit the maximum charge per kilowatthour to the sum of 7.75c net, 8.50c gross, and the Fuel Adjustment. Further information with respect to this revision 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 revision may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. HUBERT H. NEXON, Director of Rates 12/11-18/58-235 North Shore NOTICE §$IDELIGHTS From Here and There Deerfield Savings Plans New Building OF We Carry PAYMENTS 1. and Leading LOW AS A WEEK JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Deerfield Rd., adjoining the present building which is shown at left. ‘““Growth of the Association has been so rapid that the new building provided in 1951 was outgrown in five years,”” Weir said. ‘Four additional rooms were then added and are now inadequate to properly serve the community, therefore we are providing this new structure to better serve this rapidly growing area.” GIFTS FOR Now! Classes Now Forming Hubbard Ice Skating Studio GIFT NOW ON $2.50 $2.50 to $22.00 $3.00 to $24.00 SUM POldS roca ae Guth Linksys estes $2.00 Rings thi Gola: wu oh Dog Tags & Chains FRI, thru $5 TUES. to $45.00 $8.50 up $14.95 And Mon. Bulova GLENCOE ¢ Andy with Tues., 52 9 ~* NATIONAL BANK Dec. 23—1:30-4:00 FREE TICKETS Gruen Watches in Technicolor Feature Time: Weekdays: 6:30, 8:10, 9:50 Sat. & Sun.: 2:55, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00; 9:45 20: JARS PRODUC: -N OF" CLOSED Griffith Felicia | & “Me STEAK <a HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE THEATRE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 Thursday, December 18, 1958 10c 2:00 BM Plus KARTOON FESTIVAL. OF POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Surprizes WED., LOTS the Colonel” DEERPATH in NEW & SENSATIONAL “TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” & and North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 19th e@ December IT’S OUR TREAT GIANT 24 “Onionhead” Farr ALL seats EVE. DECEMBER Coming: “TAMMY” Cartoons CHRISTMAS WEDNESDAY, Friday, PAT PATTERSON'S ON True Life Adventure Coming .. . Dec. 25th SPECIAL KIDS CHRISTMAS SHOW DELIVER Sundays “WHITE WILDERNESS” P.M. Available only at Bank CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT., DEC. 20th * 2 P.M. Plus WE Closed FOR FIVE DAYS Starting Friday, December 19 thru 23 WALT DISNEY’S Children’s Christmas Show “ONIONHEAD” Jewel Food Store manager, Bud Ahrens, right, presents $100 checks, to be used at the store of their choice, to Mrs. Mamie Brody of 1336 Cavell Ave., right, and Mrs. Baldwin ¢ Sat. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THEATRE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24 MERRY CHRISTMAS STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. @ 5 DAYS ONLY DINNERS thru ALC 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 e HOTEL 19-23 Alon REE Ss PLT a LUNCHEONS SHORE 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. 00 Dec. CINEMAScOPE Set, | WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! was conducted for eight weeks at the store at 1826 Second St. Stage PARKING A’PLENTY oy everyone, ALL Sports or Attractions DAvis 8-8282 Ae’ to Tickets for: NORTH BOOKS ANDWAR * open 2-9838 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE IN LOVE up aseede contest, ID “Romanoff & Juliet’’ “My Fair Lady” ERRY WALD'S Prosecties «: 3 in Silver .... 3.95 Razors See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. ] ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum $850.00 The | Cigarette Lighters— Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan Ave. INN Bay Road HIGHWOOD Phone: SALE o COLOR by DELUXE Hazel OUT Orders) 256 Green 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 CHRISTMAS 28-Diamond of 461 TAKE Short SUNNYSIDE Woods Jewel Manager Presents $100 Checks Newman TO (also ed CHRISTMAS Across’ from bank for35 Years . This half-million dollar office building will be the new home of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, according to Kenneth Weir, president of the firm. It will be built on Register THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 H. NEMEROFF |). AROUND GLENCOE Lines $1.00 YEAR i | i 1 A “Auntie Mame” Silverware the AS OPEN p Choice FINE DIAMONDS Watches ICE SKATING SURPRIZES CLOSED XMAS EVE THURS., DEC. 25th “ME & THE COLONEL” | L WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE! On 19 thru Tuesday, — 5 DAYS — Closed Xmas Eve Our Panoramic Wide December 23 Screen “NEVER LOVE A STRANGER” Gangster Melodrama Based on the best-selling novel Starring—John Drew Barrymore of the same name. — SCHEDULE— Weekdays—*’Never Love A Stranger” begins at 7:30 and 9:36 Satu.day Matinee Special Children Show 2 to 4 “Fireman Save My Child” with Spike Jones Sunday— "Never Love A Stranger” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 Exhibit in Our Dec. 25, Christmas Day— “MARDI GRAS” and Lobby by “GEISHA BOY” League Members “dial Page aa 45 �Plan Commission’s Agenda Is Long But The Public Meeting Was Short Book Fair Adds 400 New Books To Library Of Holy Cross School Santa Claus Visits Lions Club Four hundred books have been added to the Holy Cross School library because of the generosity of those who attended the Christmas Book Fair on Dec. 6 and 7, according to Mrs. Joseph Koss, chairman of the Fair. Mrs. Koss announced that 250 books were donated to the school and an additional 150 were purchased with profits from the book sales. She said that Sister Norbertina, principal, the faculty and stu- dents appreciate the cooperation of The Deerfield Lions Club gave a Christmas party recently for the members and their families. Santa Claus was there to greet the children, but he had evidently grown quite a bit since last year, and Mrs. Santa Claus had forgotten to see if his trousers fit this year. They didn’t... so he had to talk to the children standing behind the half-door. Everyone had a good time. Burns, Linda Left to right are Jean and Robert Pedersen. sen Burns, Thomas Peder- more and snow snow kept falling four days Village Manager Royce Owens, is here for his first snow son, came ary 1 from is really moval sea- to Deerfield last JanuMinnesota where winter winter work and the snow sales of mothers clerks on who acted as Sunday. Mary Lu discussion. Fifty-two high school students will enter in the annual Adcraft competition, sponsored jointly by the Deerfield-Highland Park High School and the Deerfield REVIEW, Highland Park NEWS and the Highwood NEWS. Each student will create Sales Tax which they amounts year to $3,114.67 will select be A. E. Tellkamp Business on will ment is less a be than the August allot- September allotment has just been received by the village. And A Good Time Was Had By All.... re- The business district was well handled and each night the streets were cleared up to the curbs making parking easy during the day. Everyone in the public works department deserves credit for a job well done. of public Report ber report works, to Royce Owens, account of his vember: In the cracked Wilmot tral and in his Village two mains were repaired at and Greenwood and Cen- Indian Hill. Four sand for drain-off purposes. Street Department During November the street department filled cracks in the northwest section of the village. Eight tons of gravel and 63 barrels of erackfiller were used. Inlets were cleaned and rodded. A bridge fence was repaired on Wilmot Rd. Blacktop was placed (Continued on page 48) Page 46 Discussion Harold Friedman’s Pattern Park concerning naming of give Deerfield a Berkley Ct. and a Berkeley Rd., to which the fire department would be sure to raise objections. Should, Highland Park’s Park Ave. extend west, there would be another duplication of names in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Mr. Weinert’s suggestion that Clavey Rd., Edgewood Rd. and Richfield Ave. be extended into Deerfield would relieve a great deal of the heavy traffic now using Deerfield Rd. Mr. Weinert said that Highland Park, at the present time, does not have a pattern for naming streets. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS water taps were made, two water mains located and five buffalo boxes were repaired. Two frozen water services were thawed, 54 meters installed and 35 meters repaired. Final readings were done at 31 homes and water turn-offs reported. The fire hydrant at the Pure Oil station, Deerfield Rd. east of the subway, was dug up and filled with of With very few of the items on the agenda touched upon, Chairman Porter adjourned the public meeting and the committee went into the council board room for a private. session. Manager department a Secret Meeting Novem- gave the following department in No- water in streets which the two communities will have joined together when streets go through from east to west. Highland Park suggested, to which Mr. Weinert concurred, that Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park should retain that name if and when it joins with Deerfield-Bannockburn North Ave. That would William J. Sullivan, superintendent bring Park subdivision took up considerable time. Mr. Friedman’s offer to give lot 6 to the village, adjoining the sewage treatment plant, puzzled the board. They questioned why Deerfield School District 109 and Wilmot School District 110 had sent no recommendations or objections. land is routine. November plat Street of 463 Her- The to Peter Weinert read his report on a meeting with an official of High- Is Host of $3,464.02. asked third addition, Unit 1, of Deerfield Associates E. Tellkamp was Considerable The the presented He more detailed plat. Linari’s plat, 496x194 on the east side of Waukegan Rd. at Greenwood Ave., was discussed. mitage Dr., Deerfield, is district manager of the State Farm Insurance Companies for this area. He was host at the annual luncheon meeting for 31 of the agents and claims men yesterday at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. and Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for the month of September the Andrew Fund lots. ballot and mail it to the Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. John’s Ave., Highland Park. The winner of the competition designated “Best Advertising Idea” To last Allotment Received ad- ers are asked to vote for the advertisement which they consider the best one. A number is assigned to each ad and readers are to write in the number adjust the matter agreeably with all parties concerned. Ralph Olson, with a tract 208 feet by 133 feet at the southwest corner of Greenwood and Oakley Aves., requested a division into two also appear in that issue and read- of manager. an the property they could vertisement for one of the businesses appearing in the newspapers on Thursday, Jan. 1. A ballot will trophy. Announcement made in the Jan. 8 issue. village Robert Wyatt of Wyatt and Coons requested a replatting of lots 45, 46 and 47 in Forest Park Unit 2 where an unusual circumstance occurred. Arvidson and Son, builders, had placed a house seven feet over on another lot and by re-dividing High School Students Prepare Advertising For Adcraft Contest cial messenger both Saturday and Sunday. John Loarie was in charge of arranging Christmas music over the recorder. Village Hall Will Be Closed Tomorrow Afternoon eve- Porter presiding. There were 19 items on the agenda, but very few of them came up for Loarie, a sixth grader, acted as spe- Owens, week, but the Deerfield Public Works department was prepared for it and the removal of snow from the main highways and plowing on all other streets was capably handled. who ranks The Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., will be closed Friday, tomorrow, at noon, according to an announcement by Royce Street Plowing And Snow Removal Are Capably Done Snow, parents and friends for making the project so successful. Appreciation also was expressed to the boys on the property committee, Mrs. Koss related, including John Naumann, Roger McGuire, John Beeson, Terry Franke, Thomas Schroeder, Michael Hagen, Robert and Donald Hammer, Thomas Loarie, Thomas Raredon, David Kabat, James Runkle, Richard Keppler, Thomas Haroski, Roger Salami, Kenneth Dawson, Lawrence Biggam, William Enright, Daniel Johnson, Michael Riordan, Michael Maguire, Fred Enenbach, Martin Haugh and Robert Reimer. Mrs. T. W. Bresler joined the last Thursday met Commission Plan Deerfield The ning in the Village Hall with Winston Jean Brownie Baxter Troop 118 and Linda Mehan are scribes for Brownie Troop They have report that they 118. been very busy since Thanksgiving. They have completed their gifts for the children at the Highland Park Left to right are David Mihura, Kathy Peterson, Rolland Wells, Linda Hermanson, Thomas Goodman, Emilie Wolter and Kathy Heidenfelder, who were among those having a good time at a recent Christmas party of young Adults at the YWCA in Highland Park. This Young Adult group has just been organized. Requirements are that members be between the ages of 18 and 30 and that they enjoy having a good time. A skating party is next on the agenda on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. Skating, dancing and re- freshments are planned for this rent ice skates may event at the Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio in Winnetka. Entertainment will include a short figure Highland skating 5-2009. Many planned, demonstration. Reservations fore Dec. 29. must be made beThose wishing to 5-13892; 5-2819 Park; Barbara or Wayne other call the YWCA, Dennis Auth Yeaman Johnson parties are at WI at at WI WI being Hospital and at present are working on gifts for Mom and Dad. Pamela Whitted of 1026 Kenton Rd. is a new Brownie in this troop. She came from Omaha, Neb. The girls are looking forward to Christmas caroling and have been practicing their songs, directed by their leaders, Mrs. Charles Lager and Mrs. Joseph Furo. In keeping with the _ season, Patty Johnson brought decorated with poinsettias last treats at the meeting. Thursday, December 18, 1958 �Enjoy the famous qual- ity of a Swift Premium ham Hormel or the best for your Holiday table this Christmas! . . « but can’t afford to pay a penny extra during the Christ- They're known for their natural sweet | At flavor Jewel, and these so that each Jewel knows you want tenderness. hams are cut half contains its proper share of the choice center slices—none are removed! mas season. That’s why find these delicious you'll hams _ priced specially low this week at Jewel! READY TO EAT — CENTER SLICES SWIFT PREMIUM OR HORMEL Smoked yy LEFT IN | Hams 12 to 14 Ibs. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Butt Half LB. LB. & 5: Fill The Stockings! These large Naval Oranges are just the kind to help fill up the Christmas stockings. They‘re the best of the crop ... sent straight from California to your Jewel . . . so you could buy them in plenty of time for the Holiday's good eating. LARGE CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges Doz. MARY DUNBAR Golden vai Sweet Hawaiian YOUR FRIENDLY A JEWEL STORE 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK eae Fruit ».. Cocktail f sewa maw - Fruit Cake 3 ae Candied Yams CREAM OF MUSHROOM Campbell's Thursday, December 18, 1958 Bie Sas ] 8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Yummy Tin Soup os 3TC Reg. 94 Pons ea 10% ei 25 _ 3 Cane 49: Gelatin FROZEN — DEWKIST 16Cc oz. Cranberry Sauce ROYAL Cream Cheese a 19 OCEAN SPRAY Punch PHILADELPHIA syoo Cans Corn c Strawberries 2 Cans 29: : . �It Was Six Below Zero At Midnight _ Kenneth and Howard Pantle have been spraying the ice skating rink at Jewett Park each night and the temperature has gone down as low as 14 degrees (unofficially). The night & mirrors! the photographer Make your own Christmas Cards! no at extra full set of stencils and finest drycleaning .. . ‘Kenneth cost. You'll get a full set of large (81% x11") stencils with over 12 beautiful Holiday designs absolutely FREE with every cleaning order of $2.00 or more. Have Xmas fun... look . . . send your of $2.00 or more! Master Craft & CLEANERS, INC. 1839 SECOND ST. IDiewood 2-3122 BA DDD NR NR NE DB SDN DE DDD DER NS DE ME UL VL VE UE RE EE MEU NURS VEE DE DEE UE EEL DS R R 2 MER ME LUNN WN Ne G EV UY VUE UE UD MED RE MV Ait = = ¢ “~~ ME UE EME ME NEN ZENE NE HE EE MER NE UE ER, NE ES MS K OPEN EVENINGS ° CG IEE Ne Ne DENNIS LENE ENE IE MEE IE NE EH ICES TE IE SPEC* IAL Oe Pantle de- Normally, it is explained, it would take four or five hours a night to prepare for ice skating. This year it took a little longer. To form 16 layers of ice, these men started work on Thursday, Nov. 27, between the hours of 10 p.m. and 2:30 a.m., then came back on Friday from 6 a.m. to 12 noon. Back at 7:30 p.m., Saturday on again the initial flooding was ready by 4 am. on Sunday, Nov. 30. Each night since they have conthe midduring spraying tinued give your home the festive cleaning order to us NOW! FREE with every cleaning order FURRIERS and Howard serve much credit for working during the midnight hours in such sub-zero weather to keep the ice rink in such excellent condition. fa 7-9 Ress Until ~SHOPPERS P.M. Christmas 6 to 7 p.m. Closed If you've always wanted a Hoover here's your chance! SISA AAAI AAAAAAA RAW IIAIABAAAAAA all to this to our IISA the children your clothes rink Le ee LE Lee LEE SCIENCES Det Convertible Special it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans 31 % for just $6995 50% more suction on the tools with the new 2-speed motor % Jumbo throw-away bag that’s easy to change +* It gets more dirt faster—easier—because it rolls on wheels A Model for Budget Conscious Buyers! WEBI *LESS TRADE-IN and 2631 Waukegan AMPLE FREE APPLIANCE COMPANY (Just North Ave. PARKING !! ALWAYS of Moraine Phone Rd. ... Underpass) ID 2-6260 AAA MARMARA ARRAARAAAAAAAAAARAARAARARAR AAA A AAA RRM AA AAAAANAAAIAAARAAAAAAARAR AA AAA PIISIIOAAAARAAAT AAR AAA ANAM RABT Page 48 RABI WADIA IVS SSSA SII AAAABABAA BARBS AAAAZ Se AAA Bi AAA SAAS III Treat treat visited the wi RAZ Bi AVS e Peres Decorate your windows it was night the six below zero. hours. Everyone agrees SNOW that ice is fine. Funds for the skating rink upkeep and supervision are provided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Donna Sedgwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail, is a freshman at Southern Illinois University. She will be home for the holidays on Saturday. ORDINANCE 0-58-60 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfiield, that: Article Il, Paragraph 7 of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, enacted May 14, 1946, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “7 Applications.) Applications for building permits shall be made in duplicate to the Building Commissioner and shall be accompanied by plans, elevations, critical sections and details drawn to scale and specifications so as to clearly show the method of construction and materials to be used. Such plans shall be verified by the signature of either the owner of the premises, or by the architect or engineer acting for such owner. Additional necessary information shall be submitted at the request of the Building Commissioner.”’ This ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 10th day of December, 1958. G. Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: December 18, E. HOLMQUIST Village President 1958. 12/18/58—246 corporation to use or cause to be used any such vehicle upon the streets, avenues, alleys or public places of the City unless such vehicle is licensed as heretofore provided and unless such plate, emblem or sticker is affixed to said vehicle as herein designated, SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 8, 1958 Approved: December 8, 1958 Recorded: December 9, 1958 Published: December 18, 1958 12/18/58—244 from page 46) in chuck holes and traffic lights were repaired. Five yards of cinders and 40 bags of salt were used at intersections and the railroad tracks. Snow Plow Made Ready Maintenance men were not caught napping at the village garage this year. Carburetors were adjusted, tires replaced, plows welded and repaired during November at the garage on South Elm St. All equipment was in readiness for the December snow storms, as the snow plow was assembled and trucks were painted. A driveway was constructed on the east side of the garage. A general clean-up was administered to the garage grounds, Sewage Plant Is Working The village board was very pleased to know that the sewage treatment plant is ‘‘now operating in good shape.” The flues at the plant had to be cleaned out in the heater. Daily and weekly tests are being made. Gas production is up to 9,000 cubic feet per day. The p.h. is 70 pyp.m. and the volatile acids 174 p.m.m. Ruth AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 324 OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 324 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, being Section 10 of Chapter XII of said Code, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: 324. LICENSE NUMBER DISPLAYED—No. 10. That upon the issuance of said license, the City Clerk shall deliver to the applicant a plate, emblem or sticker as designated by the City Council, bearing a number and the name of the class to which such vehicle belongs and the year for which such license is issued, and it shall be the duty of the applicant to affix such plate, emblem or sticker in a conspicuous place on the left front side of the windshield of such vehicle where it can be readily seen; and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or PLOWING (Continued Circle Meets Tomorrow The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a Christmas party tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Nordhaus of 1466 Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Fred Drechsel is chairman of the group. AN ORDINANCE OFFICIAL CITY OF HIGHLAND 14, AMENDING “THE PLAN OF THE CITY PARK,” adopted April 1947, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That The Official City Plan of the City of Highland Park, adopted April 14, 1947, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto, at the end of Chapter lll, entitled “MAJOR STREETS,”’ and as a part thereof, the report entitled “MAJOR STREET PLAN,” heretofore filed on November 24, 1958, and approved and adopted December 8, 1958. SECTION II. That in case of any conflict between the provisions of Chapter III of The Official City Plan of the City of Highland Park, adopted April 14, 1947, prior to the adoption of this ordinance and the provisions contained in the report, entitled “MAJOR STREET PLAN,” heretofore filed on November 24, 1958, ‘and approved and adopted December 8, 1958, the provisions contained in said report shall prevail. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 8, 1958 Approved: December 8, 1958 Recorded: December 9, 1958 . Published: December 18, 1958 12/18/58—245 Thursday, December 18, 1958 �YOU'LL FIND AT. IN, THE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES ae SIX $125 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads area. Ads containing 56 words ormore are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. heat. Two-car attached garage. Beautiful lot in lovely Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Offered at $39,000 Contract rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions request 1 inch more ® Deerfield Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower i is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Unusual four bedroom, three and a half bath, story and a half, brick Colonial on over an acre of beautiful landscaped property. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast. area, utility room. One of the bedrooms and baths is on the second floor. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Marvelous basement with recreation room. Carpeting and draperies included in purchase price. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $69,500. Monday, 4:30 P.M. aint, FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. DEADLINE GANCELLATION 12 NOON, MONDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical ~ or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. " } UNTIL Picturesque, one-year old, four brick French Provincial on acre of bedroom, three and a half bath, land near lake. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room complete with barbecue, paneled library, sun room, porch. At patio level room for large family room or extra bedroom. Gas heat. Twoear attached garage. Offered at $115,000. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Fl lt AB ln il CHRISTMAS One lt le. tn hin ir. Li Ahn he br Bon Bn LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) RANCH on 1 acre in top|location. living room-dining room Spacious combina- fr tion wall . window wall opposite with delightful view of meadows and woods. Modern kitchen with built-ins, 3 has stone bedrooms, fireplace 2 baths, of and full basement, > a a aa le $250 Call Claire Hoffmann Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER immediately. per month & CO. 291 E. Deerpath Thursday, December 18, 1958 on the market Parking space available today for our customers. Hart, Shaw & Company C. Richard Howard B. Hart, President 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 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST (Improved) REAL AREA 7 room, 142 bath, 2-story Colonial house built in 1946 on well land- FAMILY HOUSE in most excellent condition, many rooms, baths, spacious living room, screened porch, 15 ft. dining room, lovely cab. kitchen, wonderful basement, plenty of room for shop, rumpus, laundry. Private grounds for children, 30’s. NEWER—3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, frpl., carpeted, 13 ft. dining L. Cabinet kit., range, oven & formica counters. 14x12 utility room, washer, dryer, softener. 20’s. Offers. COMPACT, QUAINT, & cozy in woodsy setting, 22 ft. living room, plus 4 other rooms & den. Central heating system. Sheltered patio. Garage. $12,000. East L.B. LAKE one ADS § WE'LL CHARGE IT FOREST—Older, floor window plan, 17 ft. well kept, master, in living room, pancy. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. LAKE BLUFF LAKE EAST of Local and National Boards FOREST—NOW REAL 4 bdrms., 2% Real 816 Estate Three or 4 bedrooms. Living rm. with F/P, dining room with adjoining screened porch. Basement. Attached garage. Excellent location VACANT baths, LOW 30’s! LITTLE MELODY a full RD. Make this “HOME IN THE WOODS” yours today! 6 Room REDWOOD RANCH on more than an acre. Owners transferred and wish offer. See SEARS $31,500 Three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, dining room L. Wonderful birch cabinet kitchen with Formica tops & eating area. Full bsmt. Back yard fully fenced. Excellent financing $24,500 REAL HIllerest SIDE ESTATE FIVE bedrooms, den, completely modern kitchen; one block from lake and beach, double lot. By owner, at $29,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 1616. with area, kitchen beautiful porch, full with baths. Large to move in. $27,750 sep. GOELZER and bath Ist. on _ ELM ID and PLACE 2-1212 wall mar A new house, nicely located, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. Priced at $34,250. cated Elm Street 1-11! OFFERED amidst handsome hom on dead end street, 2 bloc from school. Large living and dining rooms, streamlined kitchen, brkfst. room, room. 4 bdrms., 44% modern baths. ‘ priced moving for soon quick has sale at $52,500. L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. Realtors. Central TOP ID 2-66 EAST LOCATION SA - Earhart & Col REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HUGH AND ONE ID C. STEP MICHELS COMPANY AT A TIME and this could be your first step to ownership—start with this cozy brick with 2 bedrms., comfortable and in condition on a convenient lot in W. Hi land Park. Never run out of food—a sn country store only a stone’s throw a' Low taxes, low heating cost and priced only $18,900 ‘ HUGH C. MICHELS AND COMPANY St. HIillcrest 6 GOOD VALUES IN THE 20’s White Cape Cod, near schl. and tr: 1st FLOOR FAMILY RM. Excellent ki en. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Play space in bs: Asking $24, 750. ‘ NEED A RENTAL? See this 3 bedrm LEVEL including range, refrig., wa dryer and carpeting. For rent at monthly or for sale at $24,000. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME in Ravinia loc. 4 bedrms. 2 full baths. LARG WORK-SAVING KITCHEN with eat area and space for utilities. Sensibly pric et $25,750. J-H Kahn WILDE HI QUICK 3 BEDROOMS, 2 tile baths, large p basement, plenty of space in the din for a large dining set, modern equip en with eating area. Entrance ha gar. Priced in low 30’s. Approx. $ cash, 4%%, 29 year financing. REALTORS ealtors 790 ALpine TIME it Realto 3-1111 FIRST SCHOOL WINNETKA and and HOMEFINDERS, IDlewood 751 Elm WILDE This brick colonial is within easy walking distance of the popular Elm Place school and the High school. It has an attractive living room with a fireplace, dining room, sun room, kitchen with dishwasher, and that often needed bedroom and bath. The pleasant 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms and a tiled bath. There is a full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, and a beautiful lot, 80x 200.It is priced at $42,750. GOELZER al CALL MRS. PARKINSON if you the finest in a 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick r Highlights of this well located home GE kit. with yellow wall refrig. and fre wall oven and countertop burners—all cluded in the low price of $33,475. eat- screened Ave. ceiling RANCH—FOR H. and R. Anspach Central have CUTE AND COZY describes this ° Colonial home ideal for small famil bedrooms (2 twin size); 1 bath; -: att. gar. Large master bedroom with tiled bath, 3 additional bedrooms and tiled bath on 2nd. Large ravine lot, beautifully landscaped. Ready to move into. Middle 50’s. 463 you 2 jalousied RAVINIA See this beautiful brick colonial in finest East central location, very close to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. 28’ living room, large dining room, paneled library, ing if an expandable home with features priced at $29,500. Owner RAVINIA IMPRESSIVE FAMILY HOME streamlined DAVIS beamed Here’s luxury R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 CO. 6-2900 MR. Gracious Colonial on larg wooded lot. Wonderfully 1 IMMACULATE HOMES WOODRIDGE EAST CALL SALE (improy PARK) wanted an impressive residence for a poc easy price. This 6 rm. Southern Co) including fine kit., 3 bedrms. and rec with fireplace is priced at $31,000. SALE _ (Improved) PARK) REALTORS basement and a huge stone patio. Out of town owners wish offers! 301 BLUFF ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND mag ot FOR GHLAND CALL MRS. NEWMAN to see this new: os the-market bi-level with plenty of eye peal. Set on a pretty acre, it features spac liv. areas includ. mah. paneled fam. rt OPEN house Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5. Modern white ranch, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, study or Sth bedroom, 3 baths, large family room, all carpeting, drapes, built-in Hi-Fi and color TV; acre lot. 820 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3091. Almost the largest Xmas tree you ean buy will cb the story and a half living roonY of this practically new CONTEMPORARY RANCH with LAKE REAL CALL MRS. NELSON to see this low and lovely 2 yr. old brick ranch. like its carpeted liv. areas, vanity and 3 bedrms., 1 ash paneled: The bsmt. has a rustic panel. rec. rm. $3 air-cond. Attractive 3 bedroom, 5 year old brick on wooded corner lot, convenient location, 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, large cabinet kitchen, 1% baths, many closets, by owner, low 20’s. Good financing. Lake Bluff glazed INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Dan Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members large GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 4 year old brick ranch. GRIFFITH, REALTORS screened garage, New 3 bedroom tri-level. Two paneled family room. Ready Spacious living room with stone fireplace, roomy dining area, dream kitchen with birch cabinets, built-ins, plus breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, study or 3rd bedroom, 2 car attached garage w/radio controlled doors. Numerous extras included in this realistic price. JOHN Large attached ; WEST Ill. $45,000—Choice southeast location on % acre wooded site. Custom designed acre. (Improved) Five bedroom home situated on very attractive ravine lot. Modern cabinet kitchen. Paneled den $30,500 Realtors Waukegan, half porch, 2-car basement. bay RENTALS: 2. spacious houses. Baths, basement. Immediate occu- ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) scaped 14 ft. din- ing room, basement, gas heat, garage. Suitable for young family or retired. 20’s. Co- age room. On the second floor there are two bedroom suites and two baths. Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. Offered at $165,000. RENT Available two-story near screened porch overlooking swimming pool. Kitchen and stor- Unfurnished 2 story Colonial house in east Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, baths. loveliest, on over two acres in eastern location. Entrance foyer, powder room, open two-story hall with beautiful staircase, exquisitely paneled living room with fireplace, master bedroom, dressing room with two baths, dining room, informal living room with brick floor, separate barbecue and fireplace, dressing room and shower conveniently located gas heat, attached garage; in excellent condition ............ in the 40’s FOR the lonial houses DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. CONTEMPORARY Oil DAYS Want Ads will be accepted up to IN basement. MORE Review Lake sunny Delightful five bedroom, four bath, thoughtfully remodeled, Colonial frame house surrounded by gorgeous old trees. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with two fireplaces and a large screened living porch overlooking newly-built patio. Dining room, remodeled kitchen and pantry. The master bedroom has its own sitting room with fireplace. New gas heating unit. Three blocks from the lake in choice eastern location. Approximately three quarters acre of ground. Offered at $49,100. Highland Park News Highwood News The Full available Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. 11%4 (Improved) Attractive, frame and stone, three bedrooms, bath and a half, fiveyear old ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and breakfast 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) | ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT 6-5544 IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. Glencoe Theatre CHARMING Bldg. VE 5-0 brick ranch, large woadels lot paneled recreation room, 21 ft. room, dining L, ceramic tile bath, 2 rooms, roomy closets, storms. garage $20,950, ID 2-5185. 1106 Hill �Avt < ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a (HIGHLAND PARK) a aes ve (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE 5 CAPE COD 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, comfortable kitchen, entrance hall, ceramic tile bath, hot water baseboard heat, carpeting included. $29,500. COLONIAL REAL 576 - Lincoln Winnetka, Illinois LEVEL 4 bedrooms, lovely living room, gorgeous dining room, most attractive built in kitchen, 2% baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage on lovely landscaped lot, priced for immediate sale, $36,500, ESTATE Avenue SPLIT Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Older 2 bedroom home, Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAY excellent _ location, reduced by $2,000, details. GUY 226 VITI, BUSINESS REALTOR Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3933 CHRISTMAS GIFT _ 12 room, frame house, good condition; wonhee! for large family or growing family. elle mt i boarding house. Convenient to Schools, transportation and shopping. Corner lot 116x114. 1565 Oakwood Ave., High: Park. Price reduced to $25,000. By owner, ID 2-0555. : 9 ROOM Colonial; beautiful grounds; near €, schools, transportation; 2 full plus 2 half bathrooms; Jalousie porch; gor te eoaic car attached garage. Telephone ID 1788 Er a RD. 3 bedroom deluxe 2 num screens Very low and 30’s. storms. Owner, ID Make 3-1188. STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on erty wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553. _ Close if the ultimate if WHERE This 4 bedrm. is important. you LANG a CALL MR. MILLS unusual new-on-the-market homes. This 3 rm. ranch also offers a suite for relatives or help plus 23 ft. game room, panel. ‘ library with fireplace and a spectacular liv. Cost was not important in the bldg. of this fine residence on 2 acres now priced for a quick sale at $53,500. HOMEFINDERS, IDlewood 3-1111 Realtors ALpine 1-1111 — Benj. Piersen Realty NEW The owner ferred, large of L LISTING this new shaped split-level living with is trans- dining room, kitchen with built-in GE oven and range, dishwasher, 3 large bedrooms, 2 aths, beautiful family room, laundry room, arge basement, garage, patio. High 20’s. BRICK CAPE COD ‘Immaculate well built home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating Space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 14 bath up, full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. we JUST REDUCED Beautiful Tackett built 4 bedroom Georgian home, lovely living room with fireplace, eenous dining room, cabinet kitchen, der room on Ist, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; full basement with fireplace, garage. Choice Briarwoods location. Now vacant. Must be sold at once. About $40,000. BPO Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. WIndsor 5-1670 -DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Five months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable 1loeation, near schools. Living room, din_ ing room, large kitchen with built-in dishwasher, oven and range. Entrance hall, - extra large closets, recreation room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $38,200, by owner. . mf Page 50 Telephone WI 5-3203. INC. ID 2-4580 ROAD (Improved) OR VE 5-1971 (Vacant) MORE LAKE FOREST—THE CHOICEST HOME SITES ARE AVAILABLE AT HOMEFINDERS. Take your choice of these 5 improved residential Sites: one in Westleigh, one in Whispering Oaks and 3 in a choice near-in location. Priced from $5,500 to $22,000. HOMEFINDERS, IDlewood Realtors 3-1111 OFFICES, BENJ. 730 ALpine STORES TO RENT & Waukegan PIERSEN sve denirs 1-1111 STUDIOS 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 2 BEDROOM, second floor apartment, convenient location, near schools, trains, shopping district. $75 per month, tenant pays heat and utilities. Telephone ID 22 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath, in Highwood, over store, heat and utilities included. Telephone ID 2-2468. 3 rooms and bath, (heat and water included). $80 monthly. In Highwood. For details Guy Viti Realtor ID 2-3933 2 FOUR room apartments in an older house in Highwood, Close in. Rent, $50 each. Telephone Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093, or eves. ID 2-0037. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Deluxe 2 bedroom air conditioned apartment, conv, to schools, transportation and shopping. Will decorate to suit. 75 4 3 St. Johns Agent on Ave. Premises ID ROOM apartment, utilities and furnished. Telephone ID 3-1869. 2-1230 kitchen ROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove included, vacant, no children. 614 Onwentsia, Highland Park. 2 ROOM unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-2755 after 5 p.m. Also 2 bedroom included. $145. 701 Windsor recreation apartment, Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAY heat room, and 12 5-1670 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD VE 2-7873 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO 5-1971 SHARE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LARGE 1 a UNFURNISHED 3 side of Waukegan. PARK Hotel: rooms, weekly rates; near Fort Sheridan. 511 Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID ROOM furnished apartment with private bath, couple only, references required, available Dec. 15. Telephone ID 2-3174. LARGE attractive double bedroom and kitchen, furnished, in basement. Private bath, utilities paid, laundry facilities, near transportation, ID 2-1170. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood business district, 1 or 2 adults only. No pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, furnished. Telephone ID 2-3576. MODERN 3 room. furnished apartment; available now. Telephone ID 2-3656. 5 Room Town House, completely redecorated, attractively furnished, all carpeting cleaned. 2 bedrms., bath on 2nd fir.; pwdr. rm., liv. rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on Ist flr.; full bsmt. with auto. washer and dryer. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. GRETA LEDERER INC. GLENCOE, ILL. VE 5-2565 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-5955. 2% ROOMS, front room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. Lease required. Available Jan. 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. ROOMS MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, available Jan. 1st. Utilities not included. Sublet. Laundry facilities available. Lake Bluff 4698 or DExter 6-3080, ext. 703. Call Kent Pennwell or Jim McDermit. (Unfurnished) PARK) OLDER 5 room house, but modernized, close in; gas heat. Rent $110 per month, 2 months in advance. For further information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; or evenings, ID 2-0037. FOR BIG FAMILY—best area, two roomy homes, four & five bedrooms, tiled baths, firepl., 2 car garage, many other features, beach; or terms like rent. Full desc. ID 2-0212. FOR rent or sale: 6 room modern home, 3 blocks to shopping center and high school. Telephone ID 2-1465. AVAILABLE Feb. 1st. 6 room ranch house; 3 bedrooms and family room. Near shopping and schools. Telephone ID 2-1810. JANUARY 1, six room older house. 3 bedrooms, one block from Central Ave. Inquire Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. Insurance, Apply Paid in person Vacation or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. © Deerfield PART time waitress wanted, hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply at North Shore Railway, Highwood. EXPERIENCED typist for work in school office. Please write Mr. Newland, P.O. Box 871, Lake Forest, for appointment. REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. STENOGRAPHER, experienced; bookkeepyaaa desired. Telephone ID 30345. GIRL for light assembly, temporary or part time. Telephone ID 2-3910. WANTED Employee with knowledge some through accounting experience or education. sleeping room in_prito hospital. Telephone NICELY furnished single or double hot water, near town. Telephone room, ID 2- SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave. ig ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 31278. LARGE sleeping room with parking space, close to shopping and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. BOARD & TELEPHONE ROOM opportunity NEEDS Full time, Salary. APPLY NURSES general floor duties, 10 p.m. work in pleasant vironment. Why commute enwhen FOR Permanent, APPT. starting salary, pleasant working conditions. 5 day week; opportunity for advancement. e THE FIRST NATIONAL ARTIST 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN Roads T1. WANTED—MALE ROUTE SALESMAN salary, plus commission benefits. Dry cleaning ment in Highland Park. 6, ID 2-4854. PRICING AMERICAN Assignment open for woman interested in paste-up, keylining and assembly in new advertising art dept. 95 per cent offset. Art training or job experience necessary, but will consider beginner. Good starting salary, full range company benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week. AMERICAN Inc.) Line and establishCall after CLERK Alert young man, 18-24, high school grad, for this administrative assignment in our sales dept.; good training position with many possibilities for advancement to higher levels of responsibility. No experience required; will train. Good starting salary, full range of company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA PRODUCTION Marchant, County Ma rried, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job, with BOOKKEEPER good and HELP OFFICE good BANK Smith-Corona BOOKKEEPER, part time, Ravinia, start after Jan. 1, hours to suit. Telephone ID 2-5755. you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL AT Deerfield, Monday Interesting 2-8000 of Waukegan CASHIER to wide KLEINSCHMIDT good (Div. Evening, 4 p.m. through Friday. for awake housewife to pick up several hours work each day. This is a newly created position located in downtown Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED 5-1911 CLERK PART TIME Excellent HELP WANTED—FEMALE WI PART time job as crossing guard for grammar school, reliable woman or man, good pay, easy work. For further information telephone ID 2-6213. TYPIST: office experience, part or full time, small office, good salary for right party. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3710. PRIVATE room, bath, and board, in ex-change for baby sitting. Telephone VErnon 5-1884.. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND district Raises he NICE comfortable vate home, close ID 2-2531. ID ONE or two men to share attractive furnished 3 bedroom house with same; garage and utilities included. In Wheeling, $80 per month. Telephone LEhigh 7-4362, after 6 p.m., week days. Life RENT and daily Waukegan 2-6703. business Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, room for rent, kitchen privileges; from Central. Telephone ID 2- NICE room for rent, near town and transportation, suitable for working girl or ae Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 2- 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TO from Salary—Merit and WIDOW and 2 year daughter will share 6 room flat with same or couple or single woman who will care for child in exchange for room and board. Telephone ID 2-9261.' west 4553, block WI BRAND new contemporary 4 room, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and range, very modern, $132 plus utilities. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-6759. MODERN duplex 4 room apartment, gaTage, utility room, gas heat, very good location. 10 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Contact owner, ID 3-0316. room and bath Call Lake Forest 4 Good LIBERTYVILLE For rent or sale, deluxe 4 bedroom ranch with fireplace and 2 car garage. One acre. Telephone Lake Forest 4629. AMbassador Commute? Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) LANG WANTED—FEMALE Why IMMEDIATE possession, 2 bedroom house, near Everett Station, close to shopping, bus to school. $125. William Pittenger, Lake Forest 249 or WI 5-0308. HOUSES ile ae | ae Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield WI 5-0984 6 P.M. TO x Clerk-Typist water LOVELY 3 bedroom ranch home on Sheridan Rd. 1% baths, beautiful kitchen, full basement and rec. room. Call DElta 62470 or DExter 6-2239 after 8 p.m. 712 Rd. 2 baths, Carr Realty Co. REALTY 1,500 SQUARE feet suitable for small manufacturing operation, offices, etc. New building. Phone ID 2-7900. suites, offices, light One to three room and airy, One store 19x27 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Howard Huber Phone (DEERFIELD) 456 Central Ave. ID 2-0150 LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom corner store at 552 WaukeBEAUTIFUL and bath in country home, suitable for gan Avenue, Highwood, will be available couple. Services acceptable in lieu of February the 1st, 1959. Plenty of parking rent. Telephone WI 5-5361. / space. Call ID 2-1197. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom home, $225 a month. $210 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE 2-7873 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INCH live to see one of the most shops. $26,000 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 bedroom Townhouse 3 bedroom duplex HELP Attractive 2 bedroom ranch just 7 years old, large grounds, all electric kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher and_ disposal. Screened porch, attached garage with electric eye. Partially furnished or unfurnished. Possession February 1. $325 per month. APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE REAL California con- temporary has outstanding living areas including beamed ceilings, 32 ft. patio and liv. rm. with fireplace. But most important its corner wooded site in an area that offers tennis, swimming and a playground _ for its residents. $36,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) GLENCOE REDUCED $1,000, owner leaving town, must sell at once, charming English country type home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, 23 ft. paneled family room, beautiful property in top quality neighborhood. New price $32,500. CALL PARKINSON and ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) AMbassador MRS. to transp. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan 712 _ CALL MR. DEGEN ae 4 house. —__ en (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL ; (DEERFIELD) homeownership is ahead for you. She’ll show you this 8 rm. Georgian residence perfect in every detail. See its handsome anel., beamed ceilings, fine kit. and spac. Beatie. and baths. $64,000. PROPERTIES APARTMENT SITE—zoned for multiple dwelling to accommodate 6 apartments, 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding bi- offer. PROPERTY ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator. Garage, available Jan. 1. $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-1198. FIVE room apartment for rent in Highwood, close to schools, church and shopping. Telephone ID 2-5822, or ID 2-7590. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, with refrigerator and stove, suitable for couple with child. Telephone ID 2-3676 eve-nings. oe 5 ROOM apartment, hot water heat, hot water and garage. Write Box M-50, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTIFUL 3 room apartment; heat, hot water furnished. Adults with reference preferred. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 2 ROOM garage apartment, immediate occupancy, $65 a month. Telephone ID 2pg NEW 4 room apartment for rent. Upstairs, 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood; stove, refrigerator. $90 month. Heat, water, garbage service included. Vacant! January 1. ID 2-9796, ROOM. 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. $125 per month; tenant pays own utilities and heat. Available Jan. 1. Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2-1434, Central business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. REAL SUNSET level, 114 tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, alumi- + _ BUSINESS WI 5-0984 6 P.M. . 12 TO HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (improved)APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) i CORP. 4-6050 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 HOUSEBOY-CHAUFFEUR Experienced man for Wilmette family, references required; family man_ preferred. Send letter giving experience. Write c/o Box M-60 Highland Park News. LETTER-PRESSMAN, experienced, for part time work only; days or nights. Write Box M-40, c/o Highland Park News. Thursday, December 18, 1958 a re ig fog a, ‘ Cs y re } 4G 4 ‘a wit �SITUATION ACCOUNTANT Age 21-40. Accounting degree or public ac-counting experience required. Must be willing to relocate to Aurora area. Starting salary $6,000. Furnish complete resume. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box M-20. WANTED: drivers to drive limousine for Highland Park Limousine Service. Telephone ID 2-4864. LIFE INSURANCE THE of success. Age 25 to 45, married, salary $500 plus bonus. Call Cen- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER © We need an engineer to establish and apply standard data and pre- determined time techniques to machine shop and metal fabrication operations. Qualified individuals must be able to handle responsibilities with minimum of supervision. Degree in relevant field tial. Please submit resume. essen- | FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL ‘ CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED Employee with some knowledge through accounting experience or education. TELEPHONE WI 1825 All 5-1911 current openings men should in our ac- have demon- strable interests in accounting and “some and office some college experience, or experience, or office graduates _ grees. with related be be de- housework, experienced; some MOTHER’S HELPER, own room, bath, TV, high wages, must like children, no cooking or laundry. New home and use of 1959 car. Please call Lake Forest 3. WOMAN for housework and cooking for may week or longer. Telephone ID 2- SITUATION - ARDEN WANTED—FEMALE SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV- ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work preety to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. _ LADY DESIRES TYPING AT HOME. Ex- perienced, reliable; any type of work. Telephone ID 2-1119, COLLEGE girl, reliable, eager for Christmas vacation job, can drive. Good references. ID 2-3867. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SMALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. YOUNG man just starting wants permanent steady job around home. Will sacrifice salary for learning. Call DExter 6-2077. RELIABLE man desires odd jobs around the house, painting, washing, windows, cleaning basements, walls, etc. MAjestic 3-7533. _ Thursday, December 18, 1958 Mee Nid ln 4 | Tak \ linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 If you need cleaning, proxy mother or baby sitting call ID 2-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m. WOMAN desires housework, 5 days. Telephone DExter 6-4639. LAUNDRY work for Wednesday, experi- enced shirt ironer, and waiting tables for parties. Telephone GReenleaf 5-1743. MAN will do housework and chauffeuring; references, Telephone DExter 6-4104, after 4:30 p.m. GOOD clean couple, honest and experienced, do not drink or smoke, want couple work; need shelter for car. Write Box M-25 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN desires day work or baby sitting by the day; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-9648, after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-848 9, LADY wishes day work, cleaning and laundry, Saturday only. Call ONtario 2-2651. GIRL wants general housework. Days or permanent. Telephone MAjestic 3-4029. WOMAN wants 5 days a week work. Experienced with references. Call DExter 6-7792. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. References. With transportation in morning. MAijestic 3-2508. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and also baby sitting days or evenings. Lake Forest 2376. RELIABLE woman desires day work, ironing and child care. North Shore reference. Call GReenleaf 5-3686. : DESIRE steady general housework, reliable white lady, prevailing wages: references; stay. Write Box M-70, c/o Highland Park News. WILL do laundry in my home, call before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m., ID 2-8279. WORKING mothers. Will care child Monday through Friday. tation provided. Telephone WI GIRL for your Transpor5-2936. to sit with two grade school children during Christmas vacation daytime. Telephone ID 2-7172, after seven p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting in homes. Telephone ID 2-5867. CHRISTMAS TOYS DOLL CLOTHES for 8 and 10%-in. dolls, only $1; handmade originals sewn for a not profit. Telephone WI 5- WOMAN to stay a few nights a week with elderly lady. Call Lake Forest 3903. WOMAN wanted to do cooking and cleaning 5 days or preferably to stay; own room and bath. 4 children and nurse. Top wages. References required. Call Lake Forest 4262, 6 to 9 p.m. WOMAN TO WASH MAS DAY, 4 TO 8 ID 2-6905. hand; ELECTRIC train complete, like new. HO gauge, cork roadbed and track on 6 foot by 3 foot plywood board. 3 switches, engine and 6 cars. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. ID 2-8436. 3 ENGINES, assorted cars, transformer, no tracks, For details call ID 2-1908, after 4. 6: Phy MARX train, excellent condition, $15, Call Lake Forest 3497. ONE Sigwalt No. 5 Printing Press, 4 fonts type, 2 tables. and type case. $150. Telephone ID 2-7646. ELVIS PRESLEY type guitar, never used: cost $25, sell $10. Hockey skates, size 3, $4; size 7, $3. ID 2-7596. COMPLETE American Flyer train, tracks and equipment for sale; excellent condivent very reasonable. Telephone ID 2- LULLABY 6 year crib and _ mattress; foam rubber Hollvwood bed, like new. Telephone ID 2-2427.. YELLOW bassinet, $5; triangle walnut end table with brass legs, $20; 2 limed oak formica step end tables. $30; Bradley ya needs repairs. Telephone ID 3138. UNUSUAL Christmas gift, 2 leather New York decorator tables, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0709. DINING room table and 6 chairs, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1706. 2 LEATHER tov mahogany drum tables; mahoganv coffee table; sofa and chair, foam rubber cushions, excellent condition; Oriental rug with pad, 12x18. Telenhone WI 5-3724. EXQUISITE Harvey Probher 4 piece angular sectional sofa, Fornasetti coffee table, 2 Dunbar upholstered swivel chairs, 1 Knoll upholstered chair. 1 lounge chair, in private home of interior decorator. Perfect condition. Real oportunity for person who appreciates lovely things. Telephone 9 to 5. VErnon 5-2322 daily, Sunday, ID 3-0869. % SIZE coil spring Burton Dixie roll-away bed. Call before 4 or after 6 p.m. ID 2-3151. DOUBLE oven push button electric range, 3 years old, $450 new. $75; solid maple double bed frame, $15; dressing table with ruffle. glass, stool, $10: coffee table, radio, ladies, girl’s dress. Telephone ID 3-1875. \ ELECTROLUX vacuum clearer with automatic pop-out bag, cord winder and attachme~tPractically new, $50. Telephone ID 2-7179. ORIENTAL rue—Chirese, 9x12. exceilent condition, $135, including pad; also miscellaneous items including child’s feeding table; lamps; electric heater: 10 inch exhaust fan; marble top cigarette table; many small items. Telephone ID 2-4437. ONE rew GE electric dryer for sale. Call Lake Forest 1350. NOOK Ave. Highwood many other items. Open Free Every Gift Wrapping Eve. Starting Dec. Flyer & CYCLE & HOBBY WATER SPORTS EQUIPMENT Water Skis Ski tow ropes Deck chairs Boarding ladders 12 Ft. car top boat EVINRUDE be 7.5 $ 32.95 Ss ROS $ 8.95 $ 12.98 $245.00 MOTORS oA Se HP $179.95 $197.95 10 HP $241.95 18 35 HP HP $299.00 $495.00 Lark YOUR LOCAL MARINE DEALER WENBAN SALES & SERVICE 589 Oakwood Lake Forest Sweaters—$13.95 WOMAN’S all wool black winter coat, perfect condition. Also chiffon formal. worn only once. sizes. Small ID Telephone 3-0991. BROWN seal coat, size 12-16, $35; black Persian jacket, $18; formals, 5, 7. 9, 11, $5. Call only Saturday, Sunday, ID 2-3867. DARK ranch full length mink coat, size 12. perfect condition, $850. Also 2 men’s suits, size 42. Lake Forest 3091. BEAUTIFUL like new black Persian lamb coat, perfect for Christmas gift, size 1214, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0286. Decorated & Plain Costume Skirts Gift & FOR SHOP CHRISTMAS Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, silver. Furniture and brica-brac. Make perfect Christmas gifts. LINDWALLS Street HI 6-0145 Winnetka (42 Block west of Green Central Ave. Up Sweaters Jackets & Up HART ID 2-7640 THIS WEEK’S Good used new ples tiful Central desks, $25 and up; new home sets; new WE studio couches, $69.50; 3 SELL ON TERMS Nee GARAGES 2-0815 Schwinn CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. Bikes CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT THE DISCRIMINATING CIGAR SMOKER NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS | WALSH HOME ON 2-8770 WE World famous Brazilian Cigars by Suerdieck, of Bahia, Brazil are known for their extreme mildness and fragrance of aroma. AVAILABLE AT LARSON’S ~ OVERHBAD AND 2 GA- $695 now. FOR — SHOP ID CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and your desks, $29.50 COME IN AND BROWSE PASTRY model—order SPECIALS and up; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued f terns, very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; large — shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; new and used — oil heaters, $12 and up; new and used din- Stars Avenue | Convenient — i buys on maple tables and chairs; girl’s bicycle, $18; luggage, bargain pr. Bo 3 piece sectional living room sets, sam- — from the Mart, very reasonable; beaubuy in sample lamps; used office — Lebkuchen BAUM’‘S oa piece bedroom sets, $116.50 and up; new ~ hot water heaters, $59.50 and up; new chests _ of drawers, $21.50 and up; baby cribs, com- — plete with mattresses, $20 and up; linoleum __ and congo wall at bargain prices; storm i windows; pipe fittings: Many other items — too numerous to mention. eee Springerli 620 a Sat., Sun. Christmas Gifts to suit every mem- ette Bay) Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Cinnamon Thurs., ber of the family. terms can be arranged. IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WA BUILD ALL WINTER OAK FIRE WOOD 20-24 INCH LENGTHS Anything over 5 inches split. $18 a 1783 St. Johns Highland Park Phone ID 2-0567 delivered. ton — DUnkirk Telephone J 1-5544. MAKE THIS A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Original oil paintings, water lithographs, sculpture. an unusually Call ID OIL colors, handsome ripracoe -1518. 2-4808. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. __ GENUINE Ceramic Tile installed over your old Linoleum sink and counter tops. Lifetime guarantee also Formica. Call Lake Forest 3237. TREE SURGEONS. Now is the time to save money on complete tree | service at reasonable winter rates, fully insured. Established in Highland Park for over 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. Save money by the following: getting my prices first on Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). @ Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. @ Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) @ We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. @ Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings. rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 HAVE SANTA CLAUS VISIT YOUR HOME CHRISTMAS wood AUTOMATIC ID 2-8077. SEASONED PORTRAITS Rose de Cibon PORTRAIT PAINTER For for information sale. ; $50. HARDWOOD for new self-propelled snow ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. WRECKING 3 buildings, 155 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. All kinds 1 in. and 2 in. lumber. Best grade hardwood flooring. Toilets. Bathtubs. Wash bowls. Oil tank. Doors. Windows. Trim. Salesman on premises. Loeb Wrecking & Lumber Co. NEvada 8-2445. a fireplaces. ID 2- ae seetewwoes! This is body wood (not a by-product), split to average specifications. Call collect, mention wood customer. Telephone Richmond, Tll. | 3111. cman AQUARIUMS: deluxe beautifully oneinpen| including exotic tropical fish, plants. Selling part of my hobby collection. Reasonable. Will hold till Christmas if desired. Telephone VErnon 5-0556, Glencoe. — MINOX camera, light meter and flash attachment; superb mink collar for suit or sweater. Telephone ID 2-4999, HORSE drawn hay rides and sleigh Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. rides, LIONEL: train, diesel operating cars, work — accessories, Girl’s 24-inch bicycle; lounge chair; 4 side chairs; accordion; washer. Lake Bluff 3245. HOT water gas heater, 30 gallons; little. Call ID 2-3233. used very cemmenaner ss Na HOME fire alarm. Be warned of a fire in your home before it is too late. The Merlite Fire Alarm is small, compact, can be hung on wall, is operated by flashlight batteries, needs .no wiring, gives off a loud buzzing sound. Hang one in each room. Price only $4.95 each; send only — $1.25 deposit for each alarm, pay balance C.0.D. MITRO SALES, BOX 1047, EV- ANSTON, © —_— , blower, ideal for sidewalks or driveways, $50. Two complete O-gauge train sets with switches, houses, etc., $50. Three unit inter-com set, just plug in outlet; ideal for nursery, etc., $50. ID 2-4646. EVE Give your children a delightful surprise when they chat with Santa. For a reservation and full information phone ID 2-8425. WI Telephone Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone 6546 or KImball 6-2292. LIKE Py tele-— e . ve: Telephone washer, $6.50 ROg @ ON PASTEL Likeness guaranteed. phone WI 5-1514. GE MANHART OR By ACADEMIC Jewelry Items—$1.00 MINNA 474 Orlon & Tues., Wed., ID 2-1369 ANTIQUES 808 Oak HOURS 9 TOs MON AND FRI. 9 TO 6 HO. Accessories, Equipmeent, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now for Christmas. 486 Central 216 N. MILWAUKEE AVE LEHIGH 17-0247 12 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Cashmere SALE GIFT TRAINS—American MOVING out of town; will sell Universal gas stove, 4 burner, 1 oven, and Magnavox, practically new, with radio and Victrola. Call Lake Forest 3039. 4 PIECE sectional grey tweed couch, can be used with or without 2 tiered blond wood corner tables; also pair of grey and white tweed lounge chairs. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4478. HIGH _ Fidelity equipment, reasonable; blond Karlson speaker enclosure, Electrovoice Tweeter and crossover, Knight Stereo preamp. Telephone ID 2-8556. HOTPOINT electric dryer, about 9 months old; requires 220 wiring. $160. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 8100. LANDMARK books, like new. Living room chairs. Coffee, card and end tables, all leather topped. All reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3479, TOP Quality ‘““FORTISAN” Drapes, covering 24 feet. Natural background, modern leaf print overlay, One year old, Decorator made. $350. Just cleaned. For sale at $90.00 Also Philco UHF & VHF 21” Console T.V. with doors. $75.00. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest.. aii CLOTHING FOR FOR SALE LET ME BE SANTA CLAUS; get yourself a Christmas present. Solid Walnut, 22x60inch Davenport Table, $5; 24-inch high, Solid Oak, Drop Leaf, 3 Drawer Sewing Table. $6: 15 Speed Master-Craft Mixer & Bowl, $6; Early American. Satin Man'e Dressing Table & Stool. $12: Bedside Commode (toilet), $5; Oil Paintings, $7. Silver Plated Pitcher & Cake Dish, $7. ag Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, Phone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ SHOP AND SAVE AT Ms STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS SUGGESTIONS | Jewelry, Christmas Candles, Toys, Italian Christmas Cards, China and MOVING East, must sell everything. Furniture, refrigerator, TV, etc. BASEMENT SALE on miscellaneous items starting 9:30 a.m, Sat., Dec. 20. Bike, new ping pong table, skates all go to best offer. Lake Bluff 4696. Rear DISHES CHRISTP.M. TELEPHONE WANTED—DOMESTIC care of two girls, no pleasant room; good Telephone ID 2-7926. by blankets, EXPERIENCED. Rd., cooking. Stay, own salary. References. METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, EXT. 240 \ GENERAL done Curtain CHILD’S roll top desk with chair, large size; beautiful hand made hutch cupboard 30 inches high, both like new, $15 each; ice skates, dolls. Lake. Forest 4484. AMERICAN Flyer Electric Train, complete with transformer, track, Switches, beacon, and other accessories. Original cost $125.00. Now $55.00. Also Football gear for a 12 year old, including helmet with face guard, shoulder pads, hip pads, and pants. All for $8.00. Telephone Lake Forest 1682. WANTED: Any kind standard gauge electric trains and accessories to add to old partial set in our attic. Track is about wide. Especially want set with six 2%" wheel trucks. 559 Oak Street, Winnetka. HI 6-3994, HO train, Alco Diesel engine, 5 automatic switches, push button controls, 85 pieces condition. Excellent accessories. track, $40. Telephone WI 5-1805. balloon wheel, inch 20 bicycle, GIRL’S Bb! like new, $25. Telephone WI 5- FANSTEEL HELP Bay GOODS THE 103 Highwood KENMORE automatic washing machine, in they working order, $60. Telephone ID 1 i BABY SITTING counting division offer excellent opportunities to men who qualify. These work curtains, COST ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTING CLERKS Several Green HOUSEHOLD DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry CHRISTMAS TERRIFIC bargain on Holiday dance dresses, wool dresses, skirts, blouses, winter coats, etc., sizes 7, 9, 10 and 12. Thursday only 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1385 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SHEARED beaver % length coat, beautiful lining, size 12 to 14; bargain $60. Telephone VErnon 5-3113. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North 9 to 3, from tral 6-9723, extension 12 weekdays. SITUATION SALES Due to expansion we have an opening for a hard working man with a good reputation and a background CLOTHING FOR SALE WANTED—MALE COLLEGE boy, reliable, eager for Christmas vacation job, can drive. Good reference. ID 2-3867. WANT PART TIME WORK, PAINTING, REMODELING, furniture __ refinishing, available evenings and weekends. Tele-phone ID 2-0574 evenings. ILL. TRAILER HITCH, FITS MOST AUTOS, — ball type, attaches to frame, $15. Tele— phone ID 2-6227. �MUSICAL BREAKWELL. DECORATING SUPPLIES PAINT—WALLPAPER—GLASS Give HER a MIRROR for XMAS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS @ HOBBY @ Unfinished BOSTON ROCKER, cases; Juvenile rockers—table & sets, @ Paint By Number, etc. bookchair etc. Spray paints, snow, glitter (salt). BOB BREAKWELL - PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter and Decorator 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood FRUITWOOD step table, marble top and leather step, $55; twin size box spring and maitress, $45; boy’s Schwinn bike, 26-in., $20; boy’s hockey skates, size 6, $3.50; man’s bowling shoes, size 9, $4; shoes for left handed bowler, boy’s size 5, $4. Telephone ID 2-8848. 2 GOODYEAR whitewall tubeless 8.20 by 15 snow tires, used 1 winter, $25 pair; also 7 by 50 C.F. binoculars, $25; also 40 by 60 telescope with tripod, $25. Telephone ID 2-3386. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Grand piano, Telephone ID ORGAN FOR in good 2-3415. SALE condition, TRADE-INS Hammond Chord Organ (with Perc.) ....$850 Lowrey, Holiday (6 mos. old) ..............$795 Wurlitzer, Spinet $795 1843 Second LYON-HEALY St. ID 2-3434 PIANOS AND USED ORGANS ACCEPTED ‘WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN VALUE ON THE NEW LOWREY ORGAN. Holiday Model Heritage Model Lincolnwood Model 5 995 1395 $1795 Only $30 per month includes organ complete lesson course on our easy plan, LOWREY and time St. Johns Ave. 52 WANTED TO BUY attic; track is about 21%4- in. wide. Especially want set with six wheel trucks. 559 Oak Street, Winnetka. HI 6-3994, WANTED: drill press; also % HP motors. Telephone ID 2-3910. WANTED: used chess sets, wood only, for Jr. Chess Club; priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2-8617 after 7 p.m. : WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. & FOUND LOST: gold Phi-Beta-Kappa key, name on back, Alice M. Barnes, N.U. 712, in Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0045. LOST, small grey long haired female cat, vicinity Gorton school. Please call Lake Forest 4401. LOST: black rimmed bifocals, in vicinity of First St. Telephone ID 2-3415. LOST: tan western style wallet with the initials G.A..B. at Hal’s Drive In. Telephone ID 2-0109. FOR ban: full power: Mercury conv., full DOW? kcal $1895 1957 Ford Victoria, DONVEN. 1956 Ford full Sheet Ge dude wetted $1645 Country Squire, PULL GOWER cassia ae epee $1545 1956 Oldsmobile 4dr. HoliGay, eebh Puy Gray foci: $1495 1956 Pontiac Catalina, hrdtp., Reeth, ea Pa aa Ad $1095 Ford 1955 Field, FORGO): icc ei ds $1295 Lambretta motor scoot- Victoria, Mees cM Amer a $ hardtop, 1955 DOWOI: £80 acca $1195 Ford Fairlane, 4 dr., FOTOO.) | HAE Gain $ 995 Club TOP GAS 395 ....$ 295 1909 St. Johns 1958 1957 Renault Dauphine 4-door; dio, heater, Sun Roof. 1955 Plymouth 6-cly. radio, heater. Roof, club 2-2510 Motor Co. FORD MILEAGE Volkswagen, Sun original miles. 3,000 ra- Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. coupe; Station Wagons and save CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete 487 E. JACK WAGON ID 2-2503 Park Ave. Highland USED ID JUNIOR BIKES—16-in. | 20- pletely rebuilt. Many like new. All price ranges. Buy now Christmas selection. CYCLE 486 & Central HOBBY Ave. for largest Highland SCHWINN Park BICYCLES Full Line All Colors CERVI SALES AND SERVICE 552 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1197 2 BOY’S lightweight bicycles, one 26 inch Schwinn Continental, black, cannot be told from new; one 26 inch Schwinn Traveler, chrome fenders. Telephone Lake Forest 4198 after 6 p.m. BOOKS SAVE now gift crest $20 if you order WORLD BOOK for Christmas. The most important for your children. Telephone HIll6-3848. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TASTEE FREEZ ice cream store and grill. Year around operation. Near new Highland Park high school site. Rent paid until March 15. Telephone WI 5-9858 until 7 p.m. ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included; not a franchise, all clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS buy your used car SULLIVAN AUTO 300 North MUndelein BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a year round business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS and parking lots. Brothers. Telephone WI 5-4020. LAKE 1958 BUICK Super, private executive car, all accessories, power brakes and steering, under 9,000 miles. Telephone Lake Bluff 482. 1950 MERCURY in good running condition, duals, $75. Telephone WI 5-0142. SHIRTS MOTORS 1950 HUDSON, very good running condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-9724 and ask for Mr. Dini. 1953 FORD custom 4 door, 6, original owner, radio, heater. Like new tires. Perfect for a second car. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8577. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT alterations and repairs on all types of garments, alse draperies made to measure. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. 1875 St. WOO Johns & Call call PONIES HORSEMEN’S CHRISTMAS HOTS. Kelly’s Ranchware & Saddlery, Cor. Milwaukee Ave. & Palatine Rd., 2 mi. S. of Wheeling. LEhigh 7-2745. Sun. 11-5, Sat. 10-6, Daily 10-9 p.m. A full stock of western boots, hats, shirts, pants, ties for men and women, boys and girls. Purses, wallets,. belts, buckles. Eng. and West. saddles and bridles. Authentic lady’s Indian moccasins, $4.98 pr. Real leather chaps, child’s, size 2-14, from $6.98, adult’s, $19.95. Just the thing for cold weather riding—sheepswook toe warmers, fit any stirrup, $8.95 pr. Winter horse blankets, just $12.95. CHRISTMAS PONY ; My name is Tommy. I am brown and white and my red cart goes with me. Best offer. Call LI 2-2461. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no answer. ID 2-2510. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. WBBMp.m. BRIDGE INSTRUCTION Mrs. Marian Leonard is starting a class in bridge instruction January 5 at 8 P.M. LIFE MASTER. . TEACHES GOREN SYSTEM. Enroll now at H. Baron Moss Studio, next to Glencoe Theatre, Glencoe, Til. JUNK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, oe. Call any day except Sunday. 578. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW _ YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. SAM Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler 1st & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 SALES Lake 6-4200 Dawson SNOW PLOWING, EMERGENCY AUTO STARTING. TELEPHONE ID 2-0319. _ All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Choice FIREPLACE WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. SERVICE BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reae For appointment telephone ID 3- QUALITY USED CARS Venison dinner, all you can eat, $5.00 per couple. For reservations eall LEhigh 7-9735. HORSES SHOP ae NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY MARY’S WHEEL INN 2-5845 Park in., 24-in. Boys’ and _ Girls’. Schwinns and others. Most com- Park FIVE wire wheels with knock off hubs, Columbia; fits any Ford 55 or 56 or Bird. $175 set. Also two new chrome airplane landing lights for car, $20 pair. Sat., 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-door sedan; radio, heater, whitewalls, Hydramatic. Cheap transportation. Best offer takes. Call ID 2-0269. 1952 DODGE 4-door; radio, heater. 1952 Packard 4-door; radio, heater, automatic transmission. Both in good condition; reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2- "ENTERTAINMENT FRECH Motors, Inc. Elm Pl. Highland CARPENTRY, new home, additions, recreation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. : Painting, FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. & CUSTOM made kitchen cabinets, formica tops made to order; ceramic tiling now at popular prices. Madsen’s Plywood i, Lake Bluff 5151 or Lake Forest Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Reomtenre 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. SERVICE Lee Elliot LAKE MOTORS USED CAR LOT St. way LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ‘50 WILLYS First Auto Daily 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door deluxe station wagon with radio and heater, excellent condition, only 49,000 miles. $295 or best 1952 M.G. TD Roadster offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. 1955 MERCURY Monterey 4-door; power steering and brakes, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6474. 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door, excellent condition throughout and mechanically automatic trans1958 Scotsman, perfect; power steering, automatic transmission. $475. Telephone WI 5-3310. mission. 1956 AIR CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR sedan; power brakes, power 1957 Plymouth custom 4-door. steering, 4 nearly new whitewall tires plus new snow tires. Excellent physical and me1957 Ford (German) Taunus 4-door chanical condition. $1695. Telephone VErnon 5-0190. wagon; radio, heater. 1958 CADILLAC 62 four-door sedan, extended deck, power equipment, air-conditioned, radio, heater, tinted windshield; original owner. Best offer. ID 2-0286. 1949 FORD station wagon with snow tires, $125. Telephone ID 2-5904. 1949 BLACK Cadillac sedan, excellent mechanical condition, ideal second car; priSTUDEBAKER-MERCEDES BENZ vate party. $295. Telephone ID 2-3843. 680 SKOKIE HWY. 1954 OLDSMOBILE, damaged front end, (14 Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) for sale to best offer, or any part of car. ID 3-1991 Highland Park Lake Bluff 3336 or ID 2-2769. 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door, automatic shift, excellent condition. Call Lake Bluff 1726. 1957 CADILLAC coupe, one owner, 14,000 miles. $3275. Call Lake Forest 2899. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, excellent condition, 2 Door. Equipped. Extremely clean and in used as commuter transportation only. Very reasonably priced. Telephone WI A-1 mechanical condition. See it now at 5-3308. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, Micro Bus. With mene gas heater. $1,750. Call Antioch We ID Holmes Economy Specials bank & RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. Fe BICYCLES top, cause $ cpe., R-H, the WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN full 1954 Ford 2 dr., R-H, Fordo. $ 595 1954 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H .......... $ 595 Oldsmobile hard FU POWER? |, hoc car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 145 Mercury Ford your LOANS AUTO 4dr., 1955 1952 Finance money. ASK 1956 er 202. AR Coebeeh ma AUTO .).5.8 $1795 1957 1952 SALE ANTIQUES 11 CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, it large or small, call V & F nstruction Co, Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. GENUINE antique round small baroque table. Hand painted insert plate, black and gold finish. Collector’s item. Lake Bluff Ford Fairlane 500, club sedan, Fordo., R-H. ........ $2095 Ford Country sedan, FODdon heh 4 aka $2195 Plymouth 4-dr. Subur- 1957 USED pool table, bumper or regular, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0325. WANTED: Any kind standard gauge electric trains and accessories to add to old par- EDNA SPENCER, formerly of Arends, is now doing alterations at 610 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2163. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS SALE SEE HOLMES 1958 SULLIVAN BEAUTIFUL walnut Conover grand piano, 5-7, including needlepoint bench, silk embroidered cover. $700. GLenview 4-0981 or COrnelia 7-6477. NEW Conn E flat sax, $274, now $225; Martin used E flat sax, $87.50; new clarinet outfits, $109.95; new trumpet outfits, $89.95; trombone outfits, $85, like new; new violin outfits, $59.95; Gibson guitar, $87.50; new Stella guitar, $19.95. Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave. Open nights till Xmas. Lake Forest. Page PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 WANTED FOR 2-1418 ECONOMY WISE YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS! Finest NAME BRAND ssuits, coats and sport wear. Original cost $50 to $125, sell $10 to $25. VErnon 5-2428 evenings or Saturday and Sunday. WELL seasoned fire wood for sale cheap. Any length desired. Telephone ID 2-6681. EXQUISITE .67 diamond solitaire, an unusual solid platinum setting. Suitable as cocktail ring. Must sacrifice for $350 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-1875. CUSTOM made 21 inch television, console model, blond mahogany, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7785. BEAUTIFUL man’s pocket watch, very thin, solid white gold Gruen with chain, $35. Telephone ID 2-2119. GUN—V.H. Parker—20 gauge, 28 inch barrel; M-F; Circassian stock and forearm; single selective trigger; excellent; (made up for lady); also—ladies’ suitcases by Wilt. Telephone Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. COMPLETE equipment for raising from 100 to 200 baby chicks, includes electric brooder. Telephone Lake Forest 366. DELCO General Electric oil burning furnace motor, large size, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 366. THE perfect gift! My complete individual service for 12 in CORONATION silver plate, including cocktail forks, butter spreaders, serving pieces. Used only by our family. It is yours for just $45. You’d ~~. ida $100 in a store. Telephone ID BABY $300. AUTOMOBILES SALE WANTED: Spinet piano, in good condition. Prefer blond or ebony finish. Telephone ID 2-4103. AUTOMOBILES ID FOR INSTRUMENTS LOST Hooker Masterpiece plateglass ON-A* DOOR MIRROR (from) 16x66, $14.95. KITS, MUSICAL tial set in our PRATT and LAMBERT DISTRIBUTORS Mirrors, Picture Frames & Framing Window Shades, Blinds, Kirsch Rods and Hardware. Rug Scrubber Rental Wallpaper—Fabrics, Scenics, Appliques @ INSTRUMENTS SACRIFICING 16 inch Zildjian Cymbal, hrand new, perfect tone quality. Telephone WI 5-1426 evenings. EXCELLENT violin, bow, case, $75. Call Saturday, Sunday only. ID 2-3867. CO. metal, ID 2- LAUNDRY Highland Park CAMERAS BOLEX Supreme 16mm movie camera, latest model, like new, 2 lenses. Telephone ID 3-1482. 4x5 SPEED GRAPHIC, 4.5 lens with coupled range finder, sychronizer, press carrying case, extra 90 degree wide angle lens, cut film holders. 12 years old. Exoe condition. $80. Telephone WI 51158. CAMERA, Rolleiflex F 2.8 Xenotar lens, built-in meter. Retails approximately $350; like new condition, only $175. Telephone WI 5-0687. MINOX with light meter and matching black leather case, $75. Electronic flash Braun Hobby, $45. Both like new. Ideal Xmas gifts. MAjestic 3-3135. I’LL FREEZE TO DEATH—if I don’t sell my $300 like new Eastmas Medalist No. 2 outfit for $98 and buy an overcoat or go to Florida. 24%.x3%4, F 3:5 Lens, Cpld. R.F., Roll, Sheet Film, Flash, Tripod, Light Meter, and ‘9 Developing Tanks. Lake Forest 743, MOTOR SCOOTERS BRAND new Lambretta $289.95. Wenban Sales Oakwood, Lake Forest. PAINTING PAINTING exterior, ishing; mating 2-8592. PAINTING and natural & & BIKES motor scooter, & Service, 589 DECORATING decorating, or bleached imterior wood and fin- quality workmanship. For esticall Eric Schneider, Libertyville AND PAPER HANGING. In- terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; reasnaaiie poe Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario ; . Thursday, December 18, 1958 ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEW top rated Pentron Aristocrat ultra high fidelity stereophonic tape recorder. Greatly reduced. Call Lake Forest 4953. 6 BURNER range, 2 matchless ovens, Universal, $60; Hotpoint dishwasher; white metal sink cabinet front with 21x24 inch sink and 6 ft. 6 inch formica top and high back splash. ID 3-0471. 3 YEAR old, 100 gallons, Toastmaster electric water heater, fuse boxes included. $40. Telephone ID 2-5698. LARGE Mobe automatic toy horse, child can ride, cost $39.95, like new, $15; large 21 inch Motorola table model TV, 1957 model, sacrifice, $45. 180 Barberry Rd., ID 2-4275. ROCKING horse, like new, $5; household meat slicer, brand new, $5; lady’s coat, red wool, black Persian lamb collar, size 12. $25. Telephone ID 2-0634. �PAINTING INMAN & DECORATING PETS BLACK Standard poodle puppies, 2 females, 214 months old; adorable with children. A wonderful Christmas present. AKC. Telephone WI 5-0477. MY loss is your gain. Standard poodle puppies, ideal Christmas gift; AKC, wormed, shots. Telephone ID 2-3731. SIAMESE cats, beautiful markings. Male. 1 year old. Altered. Good house pet. Telephone ID 2-8660. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, female, 8 weeks, AKC registered; wonderful pet for children, affectionate and adaptable. $100. Lake Bluff 1487. SNOW white German shepherd puppies, black noses and dark eyes. $75. rs. Louis Swift, Hinsdale, FAculty 3-0894. WELSH Corgis Eiddwen O Coed-Hela’s. First litter by imported sire. AKC registered. Featured in Tribune Magazine December 14th. Healthy, unusually fine month old puppies. Raised with children. Finest companion, ideal house dog. Deor about Christmas. Phone EUclid 6- DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30, for ID MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Our color consultants help you to select colors keyed to your decor. Our trained housekeepers clean up after our painters are done. These services are offered free to encourage off season work. BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY IDlewood 2-5544 PETS MY DAUGHTER BEGS for FEMALE TOY POODLE for Christmas. Do you have one real REASONABLE? Please call WI 5-2536. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, descendants of champions on both sides. Reasonable. Lake Forest 4556. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service @ VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual Expert grooming by professionals. of Under the persona! Elaine Kennel MINIATURE all breeds direction of ae FULL line of pet supplies Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $150. PIANO TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunermusician, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. MATT STOKLOSA ENG., MORTON GROVE We will finish two bedrooms and bath for as little as $12,050. We also are figuring for that spring home addition or garage. We already completed 25 home additions for this year. Telephone ORchard 3-7324. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain GERMAN Shepherds, black and_ silver, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-5553. PUG puppies, pets priced low for Christmas giving; show prospects also available. Moody, 3117 N. Waukegan. Sheridan, ONtario 2-3902. POODLE puppies, 2% months old, grey, buff, white, black. Toys and miniatures. Paper trained. Shots given. AKC. Pedigreed. Champion bred. Also champion stud service. Miniature and toy. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. AFGHAN puppies, rare, beautiful, exotic and gentle. No shedding or trimming. Home raised. Champion sired. Also champion stud services. Telephone ID 2-1321. ENGLISH setter puppies, sired by Ch. Yorkley Statesman and Tioga Harmony, whelped October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breliant, Flllmore 5-0486. SMOOTH Fox Terriers, 2 months and up champion bred, excellent temperament, reasonable for quality, terms; also silver toy poodle, male, 5 months. Telephone WI 5-1055 or Libertyville 2-0545. POODLE puppies, petite, International, American, Canadian champion blood line. Home bred, AKC registered, shots, wormed. Bred for color, temperament and loveliness. Reasonably priced. Will hold any puppy till Xmas. No extra charge. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings. GERMAN Shepherd, AKC registered, male, female puppies. Will hold for Christmas. Raised in home with children. Inoculated. Telephone WI 5-0550. GREAT DANE pups, AKC, ears cropped, $s orga old, shots. Telephone DIckens 2-5639. TOY poodle, bred for disposition; inoculated and paper trained. From champion etd Also champion stud service. ID 2‘ MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, female, 8 weeks, AKC registered; wonderful pet for children, affectionate and adaptable. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. BROWN French poodle, large miniature, AKC, 7 months, affectionate. Telephone ID 2-3751. POODLE PUPPIES, tiny miniature silver and champagne, full pedigree, AKC registered, home bred and raised. Hold for Christmas. Reasonable to good homes. Telephone ID 2-3128. 1580 Berkeley Road, Highland Park. WIRE haired terrier, male, 5 months old, er all puppy shots. Telephone ID -4306. BLACK AND WHITE BABY RABBITS FOR CHRISTMAS. Telephone ID 2-4556. GERMAN _ Shepherd puppies, 3 months, housebroken, champion parents. Telephone ID 2-6115. DACHSHUND puppies, small, 8 weeks old, one male, one female; AKC registered, shots, wormed. Telephone WI 5-2489. Thursday, December 18, 1958 of 60-49 in a game Saturday at Waukegan. The J. V.’s will host Evanston this coming Saturday. The first period ended with Wau- kegan holding slim, a 11-8 Highland Park narrowed gin and the half time Waukegan 24, H.P. 22. period found Waukegan points to the Parkers’ the score 37-30. In the wild affair in which lead. the marscore was The third scoring 13 8, making fourth, a Waukegan SALES on any Repair Arends 662 Ave., TRAILERS WE buy, Trailer Bay Ms ag Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5200 sPACE trade and sell house trailers. Star 2, Box 390, Green Sales, R.D. Road 131, score to score 23 points, making the final Waukegan 60, Highland Park 49. High point men for H.P. were Terry Somenzi who scored 26 points, and John Poser, who hit for 8. The Little Giant Sophomore squad didn’t look too impressive, as they dropped their first Subur- retrospect the Waukegan Sophs looked excellent, showing a powerful scoring machine, and good rebounding. Pat Hayward lived up to all previous expectations by scoring 13 points for the Little Giants, hitting on 70 per cent of his shots. The rest of the scoring for the Parkers went as follows: Tom LaBuda—8, Marty Fischer—7, Willie Bodle—4, Jim Gray, and “Sticks” Maiman— 2 apiece. Next week the Sophs take on Evanston, a team which the boys feel they can beat. A powerful while Waukegan the Baby the Giants, Parker “B” squad 49 to 34, team lost, 43 to 18, to an equally strong Bulldog second squad at Waukegan Saturday. Veterans Of World War Schedule Open Meeting AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed Sewing Central land Park errors H.P. netted 19, MACHINKS NECCHI-ELNA 760 count whipped ROOFING all acces- at Wolf’s, Il. The Highland Park junior varsity committed 27 personal fouls while losing to Waukegan by a —t«étS ban League to Waukegan 45-35. In & BULBS SEWING features puppies, BLOOMING African Violet plants, many varieties and colors. $1.25 each, this week only. Mrs. R. S. Simons, 306 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. sories. A Schnauzer PLANTS Ortman. Shop 8-3050 AKC registered. Paul Strombeck, TRinity 2-8556, Zion. PEDIGREED Sealeyham puppy, 10 weeks. Call Libertyville 2-2491. outside runs, brown miniature ready for Christ- Call BRunswick 5-1302 on the Highway To Waukegan, 60-49 cashed in on free throws and HighChampion bred poodle puppies mas, BOXER, male, 3 months old, all shots, ears and tail clipped. $20 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5334 after 4 p.m. FREE: 2 cute male puppies need good homes. Give someone and a puppy a happy Christmas. Telephone WI 5-2255 after 6 p.m. DO you have a child that wants a puppy for Christmas? Have six collies, 5 months old, two 11 months old and two toy terriers, 4 months old. All registered, show stock. Telephone WI 5-1624. PEDIGREED Airedale, female, lovable obedient clown, devoted watch dog, 3 years old; real beauty when groomed. What can you pay? Telephone ID 2-6253. WANT good loving home for adorable, lovable, trained black miniature male poodle, 11 months old; ribbon winner. $100. ID 2-3867 Saturday, Sunday. SERVING WITH SQUADRON 25 Junior Varsity Loses one block Call Ill, Waukegan, of Bel- north MAjestic 3- HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE Waukegan 917, WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-0513. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimand repairing feeding removing, ming, seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Barracks of World cially urge the veterans No. War I of of World War I from Highland Park and Highwood and their wives to attend this important meeting. Well- attorneys will be speak- ers, and they will explain what the organization is striving to accomplish. toward we are working “What will be of great benefit to WWI veterans, and their cooperation is urgently needed preciated.” Anyone and desiring will be further mation regarding either the may or the meeting, racks ID 2-4279 after 5:30 p.m. any ning. ap- inforbarcall eve- New Hockey Rink Set Up At Morgan Park Pucks are rebounding against the sidewalls of the new hockey rink at Morgan Playground within: the last week. The rink was financed by contributions of parents in School District 107, under the direction of the special committee on skating of the PTA board. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Herbst Jr. of 162 Laurel Ave, are co-chairmen. Working with Herbst in the school shop for the past several weekends have been Joseph Zook, John Ronan, William Falion, Robert Kellner, Charles Ballenger and Gerald LaBorde. After processing the boards, the men proceded to erect the fence in spite near-zero weather. Morgan playground is of the across Sheridan Rd. from Elm Place School and is used by students of Elm _ Place and Trail Indian During November he spent three weeks aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS. Intrepid, taking part in an Atlantic Fleet Training exercise in the Caribbean. Between operation § exercises, members of the squadron visited Barbados, British West Indies. The squadron is scheduled for a tour of duty aboard an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean its next deployment. Special Service Dept. That’s The HP Police Friend Of Man—And In what the USA, are inviting the public to a meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home on Washington St., Waukegan, according to Raymond Suzzi of 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, service officer of the barracks. Suzzi told the NEWS: “I espe- qualified SURGERY Area Veterans | Serving with Attack Squadron 25 at the Oceana Naval Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va., is Navy Lt. Cdr. Harry W. Swinburne Jr., son of the senior Swinburnes of Delhi, Ia., and husband of the former Miss Ruth Jacobsen of Highland Park. Before entering the Navy in August, 1942, Lt. Cdr. Swinburne graduated from Delhi Consolidated High School. as Beast case you’ve ever wondered a policeman does with his spare time . . . now hear this: It was 11:17 p.m. Friday when the call came in from Chicago. desk lis- tened, then sighed inwardly, spoke politely. “T live in Highland Park and The but here patrolman on in Chicago. I won’t for a while. Could go over to.... Ave. dog is still over to man the I’m be home you possibly and see if my outside? I’m_ worried.” So the desk car the It’s so cold. sent a squad house. Officers found the dog, let him inside, and returned to patrolling the streets. And was another resident made (and dog) happy. Sidney Frisch Jr. Pledges The Omicron Of Psi Upsilon The Omicron of Psi Upsilon freshman student in the School of Commerce, University of Illinois. Frisch is a 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School and is a member of the Omicron class of 1962. Schools. Access from School is by way of ground walkway. Elm Place an under- 1959 LICENSES NOW AVAILABLE RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. an- nounces the pledging of Sidney Frisch Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln. He is a Highland Park, Ill, ID 2-1200 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OkKDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COM- MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 64 (d) of an amendment to an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AN D_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND P LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, as published September 18, 1958, be and the same is hereby amended to read Section 64 (e). SECTION II. That Schedule I, “Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets—(See Section 63),” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon the west side of Sheridan Road from Maple Street to Edgecliff Drive. Upon both sides of Edgecliff Drive from Sheridan Road to Oak Street. Upon both sides of Oak Street from Edgecliff Drive to Walker Avenue, SECTION III. That Section 65.1 of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 65.1. When signs are erected giving notice thereof, on any area, lot, tract or parcel of land used for the purpose of public parking pursuant to the provisions of this ordinance, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than five hours at any time between the hours of eight o’clock A.M. and six o’clock P.M. of any day except Sunday on any such area, lot, tract or parcel of land described in Schedule XIV B, attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SCHEDULE XIV B 5 Hours (Without Charge) The westerly 38 feet of the right of way of St. Johns Avenue from a point 45 feet south of the south line of Laurel Avenue to a point 500 feet south. The easterly 50 feet of Lot 6 and all of Lots 7 and 8 in Block 23, Highland Sexi (Central Avenue, east of Sheridan oad). SECTION IV. That the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following section immediately following Section 66 of said ordinance: Section 66.1. STANDING FOR STATION LOADING ONLY —No person Shall stop, stand or park a vehicle for any purpose or length of time at a railroad station other than for the expeditious loading or unloading of passengers in any place marked as a station loading zone during the hours when the regulations applicable to such station loading zone are effective and then only for periods not to exceed fifteen (15) minutes. The places now and as the same may hereafter be described in Schedule XIII B, attached to and made a part of this ordinance, are hereby declared to be station loading zones and shall be appropriately marked as such, SCHEDULE XIII B Station Loading Zones 15 Minutes (Section 66.1) On the west side of the Chicago and North Western Railroad Highland Park Station east driveway from a point sixty feet (60) south to the south line of Central Avenue to a point one hundred and sixty feet (160’) south of said line. On the west side of the Chicago and North Western Railroad Highland Park Station east driveway from a point two hundred and fifty feet (250’) south of the south line of Central, following the curvature of said driveway, to a point three hundred and sixty feet (360’) south of said line except the middle thirty feet (30’) as measured along the western line” of the driveway. On the east side of the Chicago and North Western Railroad Highland Park Station west Driveway from a point seventy feet (70’) south of the south line of Central Avenue to a point three hundred and sixty feet (360’) south of said line. SECTION V. That Schedule VIII—‘“Stop Intersections” attached and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Stop intersection: Red Oak Lane at Ridge Road. SECTION VI. That Schedule XII, “Yield Right-of-Way Intersections,” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following. Yield Right-ofWay intersections: . On Hill Street, proceeding east or west, yield right-of-way at Summit Avenue. Summit Avenue, proceeding south, yield right-of-way at Krenn Avenue. On Lincoln Avenue, proceeding south, yield right-of-way at Cedar Avenue. é On Linden Avenue, proceeding south, yield right-of-way at Cedar Avenue. ‘ SECTION VII. That Schedule XTV— “Municipal Parking Lots” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: All of the right-of-way of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad lying south of the south line of Roger Williams Avenue to a line four hundred and twenty feet (420’) south of and parallel to the south line of Roger Williams Avenue excepting therefrom the station A et and platform. (Ravinia Parking ot). That part of the South 180 feet of the South 5 acres of the East half of the NW % of the SW % of Section 23, to 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. lying East of a line 55 feet West of and parallel to the Westerly line of Sheahen Court extended Southerly and west of a line 150 feet West of and parallel to the East Line of the said % of the SW Y% of said Section 23. SECTION VIII. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 8, 1958 Approved: December 8, 1958 Recorded: December 9, 1958 Published: Dec. 18, 1958 12/18/58—243 Page 53 �ie ag"VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page amendment required all future walks to be four feet wide. Landis Subdivision 3) tion A large delegation of property _ Ave. east into Highland Park’s owners in the Landis subdivision attended the Deerfield Village Park Ave. and another extension board meeting on Wednesday evezoning in that | into the village of a Highland Park ning concerning Bh street between Deerfield Rd. and area. The question was tabled and bia _ County Line Rd. would relieve yr held over to the second Wednesn|day in January. This subdivision, _ heavy traffic on Deerfield Rd. which includes Meadowbrook Lun., future. a | the if Temporary stone paths will be Ramsay Rd. and Landis Ln., is in constructed between Spruce St. and the northwest section of the village Wilmot Rd. on Deerfield Rd. and adjoining the Liebling tract. Berkeley Rd. or into that city’s Northwoods between Dr. and _ to protect school children from the En neavy traffic. Sidewalks A survey of all village sidewalks was taken several months ago and a full study is being made by the board. Two claims for injury by villagers reported hurt on local sidewalks were denied. - Mrs. Willard - about the Loarie bad complained condition of the sidewalk at the Deerfield Grammar School. She also objected to the so-called “carriage walks” which are built at the curb rather than being set back. Attorney Matthews stated that new legislation in ‘Springfield may let villages assess for sidewalk repairs as well as construction of new walks. Trustee Brown said that the sidewalk by However, 4iY streets with the extension of North Greenwood Ave. on Waukegan Rd., gested the board one might kind be of of amount appeals. prefabrica- acceptable, and a The new study will be made by Manager Owens and Building Commissioner Robert Bowen and their recommendations will be made to the village board before Jan. 8. Bannockburn The Water of wa- ter contract, which expired Dec. 14, 1958, has been extended for 90 days, or when water rate increases will be applied with the sheriff’s bills $48,712.02 a payroll of $34,897, a of for the month to approval the by board the plan authorized access to Pine St. extended in Harold Friedman’s Third Addition to his Deerfield Park subdivision. Two types of water meters have been tried out for eight months. Action was taken Wednesday eve- ning be so that future Rockwell By purchases will meters. From office (Ethel) of Burbank, Calif.; her daughter Doris and her husband of Kansas City and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Kreh Jr. of Silver Springs, Maryland, were all here this past month to visit with their mother, Mrs. Kreh and their uncle, Harold R. Vant of the Deerfield Rd. address. The office a.m, to There were anniversary week Kelly Patty Plier. and GAMES! Large & LIONEL TRAIN Imported see $29.95 Service for 8 Hand Small! ! LIST! SET $34.95 and Power for Gift Giving! ELECTRIC 4 BLANKETS Popular Brand Now—Just EVERY HI-Fl PHONO & TV by WESTINGHOUSE NIGHT ‘til Christmas a SUNBEAM-G.E. Appliances CLOCK © Combination e Also Portable Models RADIOS BUY ELECTRIC FRY PAN COMPLETE As Low As JOHNSON as low as $27.95 & Table A WESTINGHOUSE REVERE WARE ICE SKATES $9.95 SHERONY YOUR ENTIRE LINE REDUCED! an ie 7 i SPECIALS on ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES! ia Ht i i!el Hai Hi { ii ‘a‘i HARDWARE CHRISTMAS 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood 54 TV for Christmas! Give Her a HOOVER for Christmas—$49.95 Page plus SELECTION ELEC. BLANKETS Priced 17’’ TV 4-speed Hi-Fi Lowboy Console POF TORE Ss Socic cease osesacs $199.95 e Console Hi-Fi .......... $119.95 4 10 of birthday this past The 1958 All-Star football film is now ready whenever the Association wants to book it. Johnson’s is mother, here from Mrs. Bemidji, William Fischer, aviation mechanic, USN, who was injured recently at his base in Milton, Fla., will be home for the holidays with his family at 1020 Ash St. Norris Froelich, newly elected sheriff, asks all deputies to re-register as soon as possible. Girl Scouts of Troop 197 will go ecaroling. Leaders are Mrs. Kelly Amedio, Mrs. George Martinek of Ash St., Mrs. Theodore Murray of Milwaukee Ave. of and Sanders Mrs. Rd. Walter Rehearsal are STORE ID 2-204] reminded to pay SCHOOL from page 3) of home construction has shifted. The prediction of construction of some 450 homes in the western sec- tion Specially Priced Pure China DISHWARE SETS YOUR from including Gus Pekara, Mrs. Amedio and two daughters, and Penny, and Mrs. Peggy (Continued TOOLS HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES TOT a number WILMOT Our store is bursting with 100s of Gift Ideas for every . . . in fact ALL daily celebrations day. Girls their dues. SHERONY'S Father is open 2 p.m. for the caroling will take place Fri- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVING at Boy, Girl, Mother, that license plates at the Association office, 1015 Aspen Ct. The delay in getting them was due to bad weather. Nickel y 1959 Minn. Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of 611 Deerfield Rd. is recovering from a fall in which she broke an elbow. Her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hecket- sweiler reminded several Amundson Fall Rodaniche are are Ben Recovering August Residents there November. commission, to Deerfield. enti Builders were approved. The board renewed the radio contract with the Lake County Board of Supervisors for the police department. All services and connec- tions of approved and Subject Approval was given for the unBlietz-Nixon Tract |derground improvements of storm About 40 acres of the 220 acre sewers, sanitary sewers and water tract of the Blietz-Nixon property, on Kenton Rd., as reeommended by west of the east drainage ditch and Robert Bowen. south of Deerfield Rd., adjoining A bill for $431.05 for lowering Highland Park, is under develop- the sewer now under construction ment plans at present. The village on County Rd. at the Milwaukee board has requested 10 per cent of railroad will be paid by the Horothe 40 acres be donated and the witz Red Seal Construction Co., in company offered four acres along agreement with the village. the drainage ditch. The board reThe board of appeals’ recomfused this offer and wants four mendation was approved amending acres next to the Horowitz tract. the residential code that all appliThe Blietz-Nixon law suit against cations must be made in duplicate Deerfield in the Illinois Supreme and bear the signature of the ownCourt has been held over until er or the architect. January. The maintenance bonds of ValNew Shopping Center The request of the developers of the Deerfield Commons Shoppers Center to install prefabricated chimneys in the stores was denied and masonry chimneys were sug- board Given Increases in salary were approved for the building inspector, an office secretary, street employee and Police Officer Ralph Deimier. Contract Deerfield-Bannockburn Increases $13,814.02 total Deerfield Manor News to about $300 per month. Salary has not materialized, lessening the urgency a school in that area. thereby of building Developers have expanded their intense construction of homes at such a rapid pace in the southern section of the district that the school board has decided that the next school should be in this area where there is such a concentration of homes and where the need is immediate. Voters will be asked to give the board the authority to build the next school in the south section of the district instead of in the west. “If this proposal is defeated, then the board will be forced to build a west school rather than in the south section where it is needed now,” Charles Caruso, superintendent, said. He Taking School further stated Census that it is pre- dicted that the west school will be needed in the 1980-61 school year, when that area is expected to be developed. A school census is to be completed in January to determine if four more rooms will be added to the new Woodland Park School and whether the south school should have eight or 12 rooms. Both new schools, north and south, will be planned for K-5 as the old main building does not now accommodate sixth, seventh and eighth grades and sixth graders are overflowing into the newer onestory building. The board of education is asking the voters to give their approval to this new location so that they may serve the best interests of the taxpayers by continuing to provide adequate educational facilities wherever the need arises. Wondreis and Johnson are the architects for both the Woodland Park School and for the new one under present consideration. Initial plans may be seen in the office of Superintendent Caruso. Thursday, December 18, 1958 { ia y Pe. ; aati �Table-Lamp,49.95 Modern Tub Chair, 44.50 Contour Chair,59.958 Kingsize 4-Cushion Modern Sofa, 2 89.50 Sir f Colonial Table, 39.95 —s Bed Outfit, 59.95 BLUMBERG’S HAV ‘seh A NS A! Mantle Mirror,1 4.95 Lounge Chair, 44.50 , Day-Night Lounge,59.95 OY ee: \ — Pictures y/ Card Table Set,29.95§ nem 4 Cocktail Table,14.95 Tree Lamp,19.95 A Rocker at,39.95 Smoker, 4.95 °, © & an 4 Veena Magazine Rack 4.95 & © & 6&6 a" Wa me umptuous Button Back Sofa at, 189.95 BS. Period Desk—Only,59.95 Contemporary Sofa at,219.95 Luxurious 3-Cushion Sofa, 289.95 659 CENTRAL Pole Lamps, 29.95 Cocktail Table, 29.95 Swivel Rocker,64.95 Hostess Cart,7.95 Famous Make Chest,59.95 AVE. IN HIGHLAND PARK — ID2-9400 �Gifts of Glamour for her precious leisure Festive candelabra for the finishing touch to the holiday i table. Brass with glass bowl. | 1.00 Box of 6 candles ...59% (Gift Shop) Santa will be here daily from 10 to 12 a.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. Stockings by Belle-Sharmeer in her own leg size — brev, modite or duchess — choose her RS is kis 1.35 to. 1.95 pr. (Hosiery) 1. Charming nylon tricot peignoir set by Lorraine, lavishly lace trimmed. Pink, white, blue, rose, aqua; S-M ........14,95 set 2. Lounge-abouts by Sleepease, for fun at home by the fireside, velveteen pants with quilted silk top. Blue, 10-16 ... .22.95 For Him — gloves to keep his hands toasty warm. Leather | | with orlon pile lining, in gray, brown, tan, 5.95. Wool knit with leather palms ...... 2.95 (Men's Store) 3. Flair's Peignoir set, fit for an Oriental princess. The lovely polished cotton robe is lined with nylon tricot. Empire styled nylon Si tricot beige re ee gown Robe, mauve or rose on beige, eM prs vp ened9 €8 17.95 4. Beautiful nylon tricot slip with lace bodice and wide lace hem, slashed in front. White or black, ce. Baie Raeaea el Gee 5.95 5. Her favorite pettiskirt with em-. broidery and lace, can be cutoff to just her length Blue orwhite; SM: 3 eS (Lingerie) Christmas Cloths gaily printed with holly and Christmas stockings. 52x52, G0xK80~: S50. 1.95. 52x70, 2.95, A eraak PN 4.95 (Downstairs TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT A Ad if & ¢ Store) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 18, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.638 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/764533ec0c06f6f43a9a2a6d9b58509f.pdf bdef897f4fbfbdd4788a06936abb4fff PDF Text Text Thursday Dec. 19, 1957 lo¢ borticld Keview From All Of Us To All Of You MERRY CHRISTMAS �Season’s to the from best all Greetings customers of us at a. t the he First world National The ~ Services Trust E and ~ of = year Banking > 59th Complete x Our Member The Federal The Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol, 32, No. Thursday, 40 December 19, 1957 Board Outlines Need, Plan Walden School Deerfield Village Board For Additional High School Contracts Let Welcomes New Manager The Board of Education of Township High School District 113 is proposing building an additional school as the an- swer to the soaring high school enrollment problem. The plan, outlined at a citizens’ meeting Dec. 11 at the High School student auditorium, calls for erecting a building to accommodate a minimum of 1,000 to 1,200 pupils on a district-owned 80-acre plot fronting on the east side of Waukegan Bannockburn area. Eventually the school could be enlarged to take care of 2,000 pupils. ff the proposed high school a timetable ready for plan for a new building is adopted, showed it might be use in September, 1959, providing a referendum could be presented voters in May of 1958. Architect Norman Schlossman said that more than would needed be four million to dollars duplicate the physical plant and facilities of the current high school building. Available bonding power currently is three and one-half lion dollars. trict is gaining net bonding At to present $500,000 four mil- the dis- a year on power. A recent survey shows that high school 1958 enrollment will current the be in September over facilities bursting Even with 2,000; will point, uel R. Rosenthal, board. be at reported new of 2,200 taxed president the to Sam- of the building ex- panded to its utmost capacity, the problem will continue to plague new boards ures have when 5,593 since been Community # In enrollment projected pupils Rd. in the are to fig1966 anticipated. Problem arriving at its conclusions, (Continued on page 19) High School Students Are Designing Ads and art students of the high school are having another opportunity to gain experience in the advertising field and are now working in the second Junior Adcraft competition doing layout, copy and art work for Highland Park and Deerfield merchants’ ads. The ads they have prepared for the local businesses will appear in the Deerfield REVIEW, Highland Park News and Highwood News next Thursday. A ballot will appear in the paper and readers are urged to vote for the ad which they like best. A trophy will be awarded to the winner, with printed citations going to second, third and fourth place winners. Post Office Walden is the name which has been selected for the newest school to be built in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, in the northeast sector of the village. The Walden School will north of Warwick Rd., Warrington with a egress sex Rd. There is also street mapped as Walden be built west of at Esa_ small court in this location from which the school For Dec. 26 Issue Journalism In Dist. 109 Hours Listed For Week The Deerfield Post Office is open each week day from 8:30 in the morning to 8 o’clock in the evening. On Sunday, Dec. 22, the office will remain open from 12 noon to 3. DM, receives its name. Bids were received for this new school last Tuesday evening by the board of education and contracts were let for the general construction, plumbing, heating and venti- lating, and electrical work. Per- kins and Wills are the architects. The school will have six classrooms, a_ kindergarten, office, nurse’s room, speech correctionist’s room, large all-purpose room, with provisions for additions when necessary. Hansen and Werhane of Lake Forest had the lowest bid of $169,681 for general contracting, plus alternates to include drive- ways, sidewalks. and cabinets. B. J. Killian was awarded the plumbing contract for $26,256; Fred H. Horne Co., the heating and ven- tilating contract for $32,486; Uptown Electric Co. for electrical work for $16,501. The 10 bids received on the general contracting work are: Hansen and Werhane, $169,681; O & O Construction Co., $174,620; Allen Construction Co., $175,595; Abbott Construction Co., $183,529; field Construction Co., William C. Kuhlmann, (Continued on page Deer- $183,992; $200,121; 56) The Deerfield village board, at its meeting last Wednesday evening, introduced Royce W. Owens, the new village manager, and announced that he will begin his duties before Jan. 1. They authorized his salary of $9,000 a year. Mr. Owens has served as Valley, a suburb village manager for the of Minneapolis, past Minn. 514 years He in succeeds F. Rupp, who has resigned to go into his own Golden Marwood planning con- sultant company. The board approved the temporary appointment of Dennis Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot Rd., as building commissioner and approved Lincolnshire Plans Community Civic Building payment The property owners association of the newly incorporated village of Lincolnshire began its second year on Dec. 12 with new officers and directors dedicated to building a community house. There are 88 families presently living in Lincolnshire which is laid out to accommodate 311 families. The community house is being planned for 300 persons and to provide office space for the association and village officials. It will be built on a seven-acre tract near the lake in the LaddScholz development five miles northwest of Deerfield. The village is west of Saunders Rd. and south of Half Day Rd. in a beautiful wooded section. Officers elected by the Cam- bridge Forest Association last week are Roland Robinson, president; Raymond Frase, vice _ president; Sherwood Wilson, treasurer and Gretchen James, secretary. Directors and their duties as committee chairmen are James O. James, park and recreation; Aug(Continued on page 56) of $150 to him for part time work in December. He is replacing John Hooper, who resigned Nov. 30 to become associated with Charles Greengard’s engineering firm. The permanent appointment will be left to Mr, Owens, the new village manager. — The manufacturing issue _ for Duraclean Co. of Irl H. Marshall and others, on ‘South Waukegan Rd. at County Line Rd., will be acted upon at the Jan: 8 meeting. The board went on record as approving the rezoning of a 10acre a tract west private of the toll road club known aqua, incorporated Franke and Warren officers. as for Tenn- with Allyn Jackman as The hearing for the rezoning of this portion of the Vernon Ridge Country heard Board Village Home subdivision will be before the Lake County of Appeals in the Deerfield Hall on Thursday, Jan. 2, at 1:30 p.m. for a change from residential R-2 to F-farming and at 2 p.m. for a variation from farming to a private club. The Lewis board Walton ported that jurisdiction of zoning appeals, Sr., chairman, re- it was to (Continued not grant within a its variation on page 6) INTRODUCTION — Royce Owens, left, is introduced by President Eldon Holmquist, to villagers who attended last week's board meeting in the Village Hall. Early Deadlines... Tomorrow, MEETING THE VILLAGERS—Royce Owens, new Deerfield village manager, chats with Fred Stryker, faithful citizen, who attends all board meetings, and Anthony Mercurio (right) attorney and justice of the peace. Friday, is the deadline for all news for the REVIEW for the Dec. 26 issue. Friday, Dec. 27, is the deadline for news for the Jan. 2 issue. Classified ads will be taken until Monday at 4:30 p.m. WELCOMED BY TRUSTEES—Village Manager Owens is welcomed by Carl Jaeger, village trustee, as President Holmquist and Trustee Arno Wehle look on. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Santa’s Helpers With Loaded Packs 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. Christmas Lighting The To Business the In Vandalism In Jewett Park Is No Childish Prank District Editor: To Ha Et Me, Ha Et Me, With you I’m one to disagree, Candy canes and reindeers high A shining in the winter sky Fill our hearts with love and joy. I’m very sure a Little Boy Born in a manger so long ago Approves our Chamber’s pretty show. Christ in our hearts, in word, in deed, Is the kind of Christmas that we need. But please, from us don’t take away Our pagan tree on Christmas Day. Arthur A. Martin 1151 Park Avenue (This is in answer poem in last week’s to Ha Et Me’s REVIEW.) Suggest Repaying Of Damage By Working To the Editor: Being the parents of an 11 year old child, we feel that children of these ages are fully aware of the difference between right and wrong. (The law claims children over nine.) Parents cannot always control the activities and certainly not the minds of their offspring, much as we do try to lead them in the right paths. We feel, these spect that to impress upon boys the importance of refor the property of others, they should be given the respon- sibility of work in the park and in the the field house until their debt to village is amply repaid. Two Parents The Field House Ceiling To the Editor: It would be interesting to find out why the true facts about the damaged field house were not brought out in the Deerfield RE- VIEW. True enough the the field house. boys did The pliofilm was not stated in the REVIEW. was enlarged which was there. It the fell and was ing enter cut as A hole already was through an accident that ceiling fell. One of the boys on one of the ceiling tiles from this jar a chain reaction created, causing all of the ceilto’fall...;°. Nothing else was damaged and none of the tiles were stepped on or defaced in any way. This was not vandalism as someone is try- ing so very hard to make it pear. One of the workers have slipped and this same could have happened. ap- could thing Before we are ready to send the boys to the gallows, let’s face the facts. It would be tragic if after the building is finished and our children in Deerfield are using it that this ceiling would fall again. This is entirely possible. It would also be interesting to know what building inspector and what contractor approved this workmanship. Let’s put a little of the blame where it is due. Name Withheld By Request The materials used in the ceiling had to be scrapped and all new ceiling material was installed, ac- cording to Editor.) Page 4 the contractors.—The the Editor: That such vandalism as occurred in Jewett Park should take place in a community like Deerfield is shocking. Certainly these youngsters showed a great lack of intelligence to tear down something being created for their own benefit. Children love pranks, but this is no prank. It is time children learned to respect property and the rights of other taxpayers. The names should be published. They should be made to pay a penalty. How parents can let their children run wild on the streets after dark has long been a puzzle to me. When our children were small, the coming on of the street lights was a signal to come indoors. They understood that after dark they were no longer permitted to play outdoors. When they went ice skating in their early teens, we took them to the park and we brought them home—they didn’t wander off somewhere. If they were ever delayed after dark they called to say where they were and why and we went after them. When they went to a party we took them there and we brought them home unless specific arrangements were made with some other parents. This is sometimes hard on parents, but it is their duty, and believe me, it pays off. Rules were rules not to be broken. We all respected the rules and we respected each other because we held to the rules. Never once have we had occasion to worry about our children because they had a healthy respect for the rules. They are now happy well-adjusted young adults. I am sure they never tore down any ceilings or wrecked any property, nor had they any desire to do so. I am appalled at the whole thing. Had these children been taught respect for their elders and for the rights and property of others, I am sure this would never have occurred. A Taxpayer Village Manager Leases Forest Avenue House Royce Owens, village manager, Deerfield’s new has come from Golden Valley, Minn., and is being oriented at the Village Hall. His wife and three children will be moving here during the holidays. They have rented the Burton O. Johnson house at 818 Forest Ave. Sales Tax Is Paying For Deerfield’s Village Hall State sales tax covering September of 1957 has been reported by Governor William Stratton from the state department of revenue for 970 cities and villages this week. Deerfield’s allotment is $2,793.37 which is larger than the previous month. Deerfield has now _ received about $50,000 in state sales tax to be paid on the $175,000 bond issue for the new Village Hall. Township Library Closes From Dec. 23 to Jan. 2 The West Deerfield Township Public Library will be closed from Monday, Dec. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 2. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, states that inventory will be taken at this time. Deerfield’s mailmen are already to start out on the day’s delivery of thousands of let ters, Christmas cards and packages, rain or shine, snow or sleet. Standing, left to right, are James Wachholder, William Hoff, Stanley Zykaski, Kennet Bradford Deal is Hainstock, Gilbert Nickelsen, Joseph Willett, Paul Daniels and James Burt. in the truck. DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Residents of Lions Club To Party For Children Deerfield: Floyd paid an Burns, district official visit I started to write an article telling about some of the problems we have here in Deerfield and of the difficulties there field Lions were to overcome before they could be completed. interrupted to watch James Stewart in a modern ing on Monday Legion Hall. He version of “Scrooge.” That started me But then I or western thinking, thinking particularly about how small our troubles really are and I thought back to an article I had read a year ago about the life of one man. That short story is worth a lot more than any I might tell. I give it to you: The Life of Jesus “Here is a man who was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was 30, and then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put His foot inside a big city. He never traveled 200 miles from the place where He was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His divine manhood. “While still a young man, the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. One of them denied Him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went ‘through the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. His executioners gambled. for the only piece of property He had on earth while He was dying and that was His coat. When He was dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. “Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. “T am within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together have not affected the life of man upon this earth as power- New Year's Party Planned By Legion The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will have a New Year’s Eve party at the Legion Home on Tuesday night Dec. 31. It will be in celebration, also, of the anniversary of the Legion’s chase of the property. Charles Edholm Committee are John is tenth pur- commander. members for the party R. Johns, Theodore Niemi and Robert Knutsen. vations may be made by WI 5-0738 after 7 p.m. Resercalling Jaycees Will Have Party This Evening Wesley Shannon and his “Four- Lorns” will furnish close barbershop harmony and popular pianist Roy Bartrem will exhibit his mastery of the keyboard at the Deerfield Jaycee Christmas party tonight. Both Wesley and Roy, Deerfield residents and members of Jaycees, have entertained widely throughout the Chicago area. The party is to be held as has that ham, club. A for one solitary life.” the Deer at its dinner meet evening in the presented a cita president Christmas the of the party children on Deerfield will be give Sunday, Dec 22 at 3 p.m. in the Legion Hall Ralph Dunham heads the commit tee on arrangements. There wil be carol singing and a Christmas prayer by the Rev. Paul V. Berg gren of the Lutheran Church. Village Board Will Act On Zoning Case on Jan. 8 The Deerfield Village Board wi act on the zoning of the area o South Waukegan Road, east of th railroad and north of County Lin Rd., at the official meeting of Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the moto fuel tax paid into the Illinois statg treasury during November $3,746, according to an announce ment by Morton H. Hollingswort director of the state departme of finance. The Public Press, no less than Publ Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 19, Vol. 32, No. 1957 Published Weekly every Thursday at the Author Unknown I am grateful to Wisdom magazine for the foregoing story was published in December, 1956. Eldon Holmquist | Village President Club governor to tion for membership to Ralph Dun Rustic Manor on Grand Ave., in Gurnee. Grand Ave. is Ill, Rte 132. All members and their wives are cordially invited to attend. Festivities will get under way at about 7:30 p.m. according to Edward Walchli, president. fully Have PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone Road ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone III. 1D 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer. Hea! _itinois, under the Act of March 8 18 The Copyright 1997 By Hightand Park Company Thursday, December 19, 1957 4 �i ; i “THERE'S A SONG THERE'S A STAR IN THE AIR... IN THE . SKY....” Again, at this blessed season, The Directors, Officers and Staff of your DEERFIELD STATE BANK Join in wishing you and yours Z ; : Happy 8 CRESS EAS Th LY ursday, December 19, 1957 ol: days : �VILLAGE BOARD A new hired for (Continued from page 3) _ for rezoning the William following the next examination. Aitken home for a real estate business. This board recommended a vari- ation for G. C. Calvin to build a car port at 521 Deerfield Rd., next to the Deerfield Grammar School, within two feet of the lot line. Police Cars The board authorized the draw- ing up ing of of a contract for the renttwo new police cars from Holmes Park Motor at $175 car, subject contract by Co. in Highland per month to the for each approval of the village attorney. President Eldon Holmquist stated that this should be a saving of about $600 annually to the village. A contract with the Lake County Sheriff’s radio service for a maintenance fee for the police department for two mobile units and one control to cost $1,300 was approved for signatures and payment. Confirmation of terms of office for the board of police commisSioners, newly appointed to handle hiring and firing of policemen, was given for Hunter L. Johnson, chairman, three year.term; Hubert N. Kelley, term, and secretary, William two Hertel, police officer is to be the police department, year mem- ber, one year term. This new board which is a state requirement received public thanks for its initial work from President Holmquist, Plan Commission The Plan Commission, Winston Porter, chairman, reported on five hearings. They recommended denial for rezoning the William Aitken home at 1123 North Ave., from residential to business which was upheld by the board. The board tabled the Capital (Blietz and Nixon) rezoning for further study, which the commission had turned down. The recommendation that the petition of Atkins Sun Garden subdivision of 16 acres, west of Beverly Pl. and north of Deerfield Rd. (near the Gauntlett property) be denied was concurred by the board. The petition Rockenbach property for of Miss a Irene division for a 60 foot of A. her lot on Elm St., for a variation was approved. The off-street parking ordinance amendments for the _ business district will be drawn up by Thomas A. Matthews, village attorney, as approved by the commission and board. This will re- quire one car space for each 200 square feet of space in the store or business. Ordinances Four ordinances were passed. They passed an amendment to the zoning ordinance changing the for- mer high school property of 9.429 acres from school zoning to R-4 residential. There was some opposition to the change and Trustee Joseph Koss explained the board’s position in this matter. Charles Biggam’s request from the Deer Park Investment group for a change of zoning from residential to business on this former high school tract which he now owns, on north Waukegan Rd., near Greenwood Ave., was referred to the plan commission. An ordinance regulating contractors’ working hours was passed. Weekdays they will be allowed to work from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., with no Sunday work’ unless they obtain a special permit. Fines for each offense are from $75 to $200. This does not include an individual property owner who. wants to do some Sunday work on his own home, it was explained. A revision of the sewer tapping ordinance fees for business, commercial and residences for storm and sanitary sewers was approved. It establishes fees for three classes of permits for taps and inspection fees. An ordinance officially changes the names of Cedar Ln., Juniper Terr., and the west section of Walnut St. to Holly Lane, as approved last Wednesday evening. Transfer of $7,396.59 from the motor fuel tax fund to the general fund in the Deerfield State Bank was approved. Bills for the month of $7,192.13 and payroll of $10,344.79 were approved for payment. President Holmquist stated that reading of the bills has been dispensed with and that the list is posted monthly in the Village Hall. Fire Marshal Fred Grabo reported 11 fires and inspection of one building. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported one case of chicken pox and many of flu-type. Asian flu shots were administered to six more village employees last month. The new health ordinance will go into effect Jan. 1. Police Chief David Petersen reported 67 arrests with fines of $382. There have been 852 arrests for the first 11 months of 1957 as compared to 1,134 arrests during the same period in 1956. John Hooper’s report of building activities in November included permits issued for 18 new homes for $516,347; three permits for additions and alterations at $5,722 and three garages at $9,552. In November of 1956 there were 23 permits issued for new homes. The final bill to Speicher Landscaping Co. of $1,165 for the Village Hall was approved. ee, REVIEW IMPORTANT PRESENT YOU CAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US GIVE A CHILD Publish Effective January 10, 1958, the publishers of this newspaper publish another newspaper, will the FORT The SHERIDAN TOWER. FORT SHERIDAN TOWER will be exclusively devoted to news of in- terest to the military personnel dan. For published The and civilian attached to Fort Sherithe present, it will be every other Friday. FORT SHERIDAN TOWER news office will be located at Building 48-E, Fort Sheridan, The news telephone is ID 2-5000, Extension 4219. All news items, pic- tures, etc. should be directed to this office. Advertising, circulation, business and publishing offices are at 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. telephone ID 2-4500. Additional advertising offices are at 287 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, telephone Lake Forest 2300. The FORT SHERIDAN TOWER will be the only newspaper published Fort exclusively Sheridan for and personnel. about It is the only newspaper that will enjoy the full and special interest of Fort Sheridan people. Circulation will be in excess of 3,000 copies, and will be delivered to every family on the post and civilian and the post. The to all individuals, military, FORT joins its Highland MOST Will Fort Sheridan Tower attached SHERIDAN to TOWER sister newspapers, the Park NEWS, Highwood NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW LAKE FORESTER. and the OPEN FORBUSINESS MATT HOFFMANN’S BARBER SHOP 748 Waukegan Road Deerfield Have recovered illness and am from back my recent in my Barber Shop again. They don’t know a lot about money, a wonderful way for them to learn is to them a present with a future—their savings accounts at our Insured Savings Joyous but give own and Christmas Greetings Loan Association. Here they'll learn thrift, the value of independence, the importance of keeping a bright eye on the future . . . precious gifts to bestow on children. And here returns on savings are excellent, and security unsurpassed. And each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of ‘the U.S. Government. © LOCAL Where You Save We _ extend Does Make wishes mas a Difference. TRADEMARKS. heartfelt our for a Merry with allowing many inc Christ- thanks for us to serve you all the year. ' ‘FOR: THOSE WHO CARE LPHA | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Page 6 Phone: WI 5-1911 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Thursday, December 19, 1957 �3 Accidents Happen At Traffic Lights Three accidents have happened at traffic lights during the last several days, according to a report by the Highland Park police. pe anny at Berkeley Rd. Saturday at 4 a.m., a car driven by Walter E. Fy Heller of Chicago was knocked forward 10 feet, police said, when it was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Walfred Koski, 1539 Deerfield Rd. Police report Heller had His mother, Mrs. Emma M. in her neck and about to consult 2358 Highmoor Rd. TOR Ee F. Boylan, Ac- KEEPING | TIME Be mishap, an estimated $400 RR UM police re- damage to one car. According to police, Karl Kiszely of Mundelein had stopped at a traffic light while going north on Skokie when his auto was struck in the rear by a car driven by Charles R. Martin, West Allis, Wis. Martin was booked for failure to have his car under control. Damage to his car was estimated at $150 (Continued on page “RELIGION TRIUMPH IS 10) THE OF u THE INTELLECT, THE =e *(Author’s Name Below) === Most of us are presently engaged in preparations for the coming holidays. ¥ * || ¥ ]| ¥ Fe Season’s || % Aes All of us here sincerely hope that you will havea hei Merny yarnan Happy New Year. YR and distinctively different ame, Sig new—liquid fueling and new—streamline extra smart new—fuel supply to last all year included | SEE this REALLY . NEW a ie Boxed’ Fi Brands i Esterbrook at os a Cartridge’’ ‘’Twin- Pens 5 4 FY 4 arson S ® a & : Stationery : |} g . |¥; : | tore y 1 sisi Aap . Johns aniar . Highland 19, 1°57 | STANNARD BAKER, JAMES Chapter. Members of the working press H. JR.) ... Glencoe, director VALERIE Meyers of writing hospitalized LONG, Publications wife (MRS. managing (and of former EVERETT) editor North Side News- her two assistants) .. . MRS, dean of journalism at Northwestern Wilmette MRS. JOHN L. CAHAIL of MR. and MRS RALPH and MRS. and |A i Ave., castle Park ID 2-0567 4 ARAATAAA ARRAN i notes for this week’s col- | — R. MRS. W. ... poet... of Hampton Parkway CROW of Chicago. MASON, British M. HERSKOVITZ Consul dined umn, | am prompted to] — General here of Sunday skip all the items andj — use this opportunity to a KENand Co. . RUTH DOROTHY entertained i vet- BOOTY and Service . . . Central Motors .. . Fred Emich, Ine. . . . Ernie McKay, MR. typewriter and study my JOHN EMERY (ANNE MILDRED MAIN (MRS. Inc. Evanston Edsel ... Fohrman Dodge-Plymouth . . . Haas Motors, Ine, . . . Zweifel Motors, Inc. . . . Humphrey Chevrolet, Inc. . . . Norman, Inc. .. . Prestige Motors ... Walsh Pontiac, Ine. , . . was held in the Wimpole Room. . . 30 beautiful young women were present at the dinner ... prior to the selection for the title of Auto Queen which Ng to RACHEL SMART... who was so excited about winning the itle . _. . She very graciously telephoned me from Chicago where the selection had taken place .. . to tell me the good news. For the life of me I cannot figure out how the judges could ever determine who the title should really go to. . . they were all so very ... very lovely ... but anyway congratulations to the winner .,. RACHEL SMART .... who certainly proved to be... as gracious as she is beautiful. in honor Chicago, night. and extend... Sincerest Wishes to All of You | from All of Us | PROF. HERSKOVITZ of Northwestern University is the author of many anthropological books. His latest, I believe ... is “Man and His Works.” MARTHA E. YACKEL of Evanston entertained in honor of TERESA A. FARRELL and LAIGG. of Lansing, Michigan ... MR. hostess, MR. entertained OESCHGER Hospitals and Homes of with some 250 hospitals United States. in honor is the and MRS. of MR. general OLIN and secretary MRS. of OESCHGER, THOMAS the Board B. of the Methodist Church , . . and has affiliation and homes for children and the aged in the at Leeds for a Very Happy F World Famous DINING HOURS 12 Noon to Restaurant 10 P.M. SOUTHERN out for FRIED large AIR-CONDITIONED business FANNY’S SALAD MARSHALL a : ... SIMPSON for or private daily ROOMS social Celebrity Center hours requested. luncheon and parties of 20 or until 10 P.M. available for private parties .. . FIELD & CO., and oe Re ihe and Healthy orders put up to take Sunday affairs. DRESSING and for sale at STREET & P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday and SPAGHETTI parties DINING meetings DAY 5 . . . Reservations CHICKEN or . . . Society WEEK ACCEPTED small - Y EVERY RESERVATIONS more guests. 1601 | HRB ... MRS. Shore A [ bd a Theta (MRS. RANDALL) Wilmette, newspaper photographer . . . EILEEN KELLIHER, North Shore Newspapers, DOROTHY JOHNSON, Chicago Tribune ... KATHERINE EVANS, writer and illustrator of children’s books ... JANE ALDER, assistant Christian Life Magazine ... MARGARET SCANLAN (MRS. JACK), copywriter, Evanston, VERONA BEKKEDAL, Chicago, World Book Encyclopedia. The Evanston Auto Queen Dinner sponsored by the Evanston Automobile dealers which included the following dealers . . , Bonnie Buick . . . Cadillac Sales host a : she was named JANE YOUNG, Chicago, director house organs for Libby NORMA OLSON, publications editor, Standard Oil Co... 5 R a Gifts at || ¥ 8 North OLSON, PROF. | ‘ mye ¢ aides R. 5 a It's FUN to Shop for iv before 1955. writer of children’s books), MRS. writer of books for girls, Evanston, GRONES « Men’‘s | sit Lazzar (MRS. ... ..» & and Fanny (Past president of the AUDREY HELLER NETH GIFT IDEAS! New by CHICAGO poet ... BETTY DUNN, Chicago hospitalized veterans’ writing project a papers, ; Cigars—All in of the text books ; LIGHTER MANY-—MANY As erans’ writing project ... MRS. LESLIE ATOR, Chicago Tribune (Winnetka), LUCY ROGERS HAWKINS, journalism faculty, Northwestern .. . NADINE JENNER (MRS. ALBERT) writer (Kenilworth) new—no wick—lights pipes i (1839-1920) nd i : CHARLES) Wilmette, writer of books . . . New book published Nov. 1957... “Foot Prints” ... ELIZABETH CAMPBELL (MRS. ARTHUR) styling that’s MJ *Quotation by James Schouler Headliner Winnetka EMERY), adjustable flame a KJ ¥ . December NOON. were JEAN TEN BROECK, MARTHA CLEVELAND, FRAN RICKER, Hollister Press) KATHERINE HULTEEN, JULIE COURTEOL from The Evanston Review ... ELISA BIALK (MRS. MARTIN KRAUTER, [|% © The New “Flo-Ball” |) % ee RPE ARAAAAAARARAAMAAAAAIAIAAAAIABIAE Guests of special interest were &a Highland Park or Ravinia “uzed2y AAPA 12 cate field. For her contributions to journalism, H !ndoor Decorations 8 = RAAAAAM AT again.”’) Pe The guest speaker was MISS JEAN MOONEY of Cleveland, the director of Women’s Services for the Newspaper Enterprise Association NEA, the largest organization preparing syndicated material in the U.S.A. JEAN is the only woman to occupy such a position in the syndi- FEATURING... ]|/§ or temple of our choice, Gstitaco. —PHARMACISTS— YEAR’S ON DEC. 5 THE NORTH SHORE CHICAGO THETA SIGMA PHI ANNUAL DINNER WAS HELD IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM. (“We had such a good time at FANNY’S last year that everyone wanted to come i u || ¥ EARL W. NEW DAY ? ae * Beautiful HALLMARK ||% * to : OPEN president ¥ ¢ Stunning 4 Wallets Ss to ; 5 P.M. with paul leeds DAY. 4 pocket lighter e “Christmas renew our spiritual faith by attending the church where we all can find peace and tranquility. CHRISTMAS mi Veraflame 4 . CLOSED Written R 4 wv the opportunity BE From : fi May we also remind you || # ‘ : af that the coming holidays 4 offer ee Open R Ronson || % 4 the WILL ; i : by Greeting and best wishes for happiness during the New Year. : x their extending oe MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! have the NEW A ¥ happier : easily too. Everyone is trying to make friends pains FANNY’S LARSON’S : 4 FAITH OF THE : HEART” : : EE NE EE UE third doctor ace , cording to police, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Cox were waiting at the traffic light at Vine Ave., when Boylan’s car struck the Cox car, which struck Mrs. Meyers’ auto. Boylan was charged with reckless driving and failure to have his car under control. Damage was as follows, according to police: Mrs. Meyers, $150, Mrs. Cox, $175, Boylan, $75. the her ee EE WEED D De MEP DEE DZ ME EY BEDE DH EE EE DEE REE Heller, was shoulders. The second accident involved ears driven by Mrs. Ina J. Meyers of Wilmette, Vera:-P. Cox, 990 Judson Ave, and John port em MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL! stopped for the traffic light when the accident happened. In ; In the first mishap, which occurred on Skokie highway SPAGHETTI Other SAUCE Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 Holiday Season! | �Highwood Council Approves Santi For Center Board Post The appointment of David Santi, 423 Funston Ave., Highwood, to the Community Center board of directors, Was approved Friday night at a meeting of the Highwood City Council. Santi replaces Jack Peterson who was elected to serve as alderman last spring. - 589 Central ar =: ei Highland Park . ID 2-8550 Com Santi’s name was one of several submitted to the Center board by the Community Center Commission. Two replacements may be SE = aL necessary early next year when the Ray terms RH dent and Marino Maestri have ex- ee Tid of Howard Roshto, presi- pired. Santi recently was appointed to complete the unexpired term of Milton Newton on the School District 111 board of education. Newton resigned from the board when he moved to another school district. plete Mayor John Frantonius said Fri- day that Peterson, now head of the council’s building and grounds committee, has approved of Santi’s appointment. Center Sewer — INCLUDES— Peterson that Speedex Camera f 4.5 lens, speeds to council be eee for its annual Christmas and Birth- SEE OUR MANY OTHER HOLIDAY SPECIALS! day was 1907 and three of its 31 charter members are active with the local organization. Plans were made for installa- “i Be tion of officers at the meeting to i — Carefully party. The occasion this year the 50th anniversary of the Itai tk xe eke eae ian 3 ' worn eine You The Life Your Own be held Jan. 8. A social hour followed the business meeting, at which refreshments were served by the hostess. Save ! For Last Minute Gifts Visit GRANT & GRANT “ Radios—$18.00 up “ Phonographs $18.50 up “ | Smartest coat going... in any weather! |.LONDON FOG look for a gray day ... hhh LAA need right look for any wrinkle-free wear. Cobey’s keeps and Natural. out wind as well as rain, crisp looking through 478 Central stays real rugged Sizes 36 to 46. Regular, Long. Highland (Open Nites ’til Christmas) AL phe day! The coat, the under-collar, the pocket flaps are all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The “‘Cruiser’’ ht tre ehhrrrrrra0— AA AAAAAAAAAABAAAAA AL He'll RECORD AAAAAA Bright coat “ Hi-Fi Radio Phonos “ Clock Radios POPLIN “CRUISER” one Radios AAA . . . the Transistor hrhrrrrre&~ _ PLAID-LINED COTTON OPEN SUNDAY $25 SPECIAL Park 708 Central _in- on page 10) Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 569 Onwentsia Ave., Wednesday at 8 p.m. : May the must RNA Camp Holds Christmas Party : mye informed manhole (Continued Reg. : Cacay Cid $74.85 Value: 42", 2%. DE a SUNDAY Il-5 DISCOUNTS IDlewood 2-7222 Thursday, December 19, 19 �* . re Nn Hs... FOODS anD = te £ Re a pene tile ws Saat PA a RU PONT AAD ae . : a SE ORE hetBOREL SB sate?EIENLAN ‘ ae Pete oBeat a ating SVsee Barth Rc we We Will Be OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. on FANCIES we ae we wwe ot~~ s , so ing Christmas foods, desserts and beverages to grace your holiday table...We wich «~:~ ~erriest of Christmases. CENTRELLA FRESH PRODUCE STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE Wilson No. 300 cans 29¢ Dressed, Plump LIBBY’S RED POTATOES -| MOTHER’S STYLE FLORIDA CENTRELLA SUMMER SAUSAGE _| CANDIED YAMS ek “* “tin 29¢ 33 yas FANCY == 55c RUBY RED ae 2 “sss 49c} GRAPEFRUIT = 5» 35¢ SPICED CRABAPPLES Oscar Mayer ae No.2 OQ, | U.S. NO. 1. DIIMPKIN | Tom Turkeys“. 47¢| U.S. NO. 1. IDAHO POTATOES .... 1». » 65¢ 3-lb. Canned Hams «298 : Fresh ieee 2 CALIFORNIA EXTRA CALIFORNIA FANCY ag Navel Oranges Dl ©» 69¢ PASCAL CELERY = 19¢c Manor House TY Sealtest Assorted Flavors PAN " WSs Ay Ny hlive> Anor Hous! COFFEE | 11% SU a OYWy; NSF Q bite. oy 85 .e RR Ie Re $& W FANCY, LARGE BAKER’S WALN SKOKIE BRAND KRAFT | SAUER KRAUT LIBBY’S WAXTEX | Manor House Coffee *s 95c|Wax Paper LUX LIQUID Detergent OREO ES OTS ‘ fe 19, 1957 ; ea ae i Chicken, Meat en == 29¢ 0° 21c 1 o" 87c Reg. 99c 1812 GREEN _......... Pk. OTL Loaf Main Courses "= 59c ™A9c| 1-VBIRDS EYE Chicken alaKing ‘*«.49c 22229c N.B.C. ae Beef, CREAM CHEESE 2-2-0000 Pre. 35C | RUSTIC APPLE RINGS INSTANT eo Fried Potatoes 2 rs. 25c SWANSON’S PHILADELPHIA PITTED é 8 Thursday, December FROZEN SPECIALS BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIED Cello Bag A9- SHORTENING RIPE OLIVES........ it 35c| MILK... SEE. er rt 49c} SNOWDRIFT — COCONUT C -lb. UTS VEGETABLE 1/2 Friday BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! x �Church To Hold Christmas nual holiday scheduled party. to The begin at inelude singing of Christmas carols, a visit from Santa Claus, and a brief devotional service. Walther Leagues of the church are in charge of the program. program, 6 p.m., Party Sunday will S Mary Nein Green Bay Rd. 667 Central Ave. ID 2-3830 3 Pits Salon Melbnery & ake Millinery from 4.00 to 25.00 Myrtle Hirschner Originals Holiday Wrapped é3 Just East of See Ludlow SLELLEILEVILEIRS § Ruth as EEEEEEEEEEEEEEELELEEEELEER, Jewelry Hand Bags China Imports DPOCEECIPELELILILIEDLILILIR, ral pews @ ARTISTRY 1338 INTERIOR Skokie her friends and former pupils. Miss Marxsen died last month in Evanston. She had retired from her teaching position at Ravinia School in 1952, and was on the staff of Roycemore School at the time of her death. Members of the committee formed to receive contributions and to select. a suitable memorial are Mrs. Lester Wellman, Mrs. Leeta Haley, and Ray J. Naegele, principal of Ravinia School. Interested friends are asked to send their contributions to Naegele at the school. Ads Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! Mrs. Charles Cook, Miss Rake Hansen (left to right) were among the attended a recent dinner meeting of the of University Women. The meeting was byterian Church of Lake Forest. Highwood Council (Continued TYPEWRITERS stalled in munity AND said ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS to from order Center that quoted to page have sewer Walter undertake the (Continued Com- cleaned. the He Ostrand job; Ostrand’s the had $225 council approximate bid. Peterson also said that should be taken for repairs to Center roof. He was told to tact roofers and to have bids mitted to his committee. Park BOCEEELILIGIGIPIGERDE LEELA 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 Gn and Miss Doris Highland Parkers who American Association held at the First Pres- 3 Accidents 8) a bid of approximately approved INC. Highland In Lake Forest Miss Dorothea Marxsen’s memory will be perpetuated at Ravinia School through a memorial there, at the request of many of At this very special season of the year, it’s our pleasure to greet you, our good friends and patrons, and to wish with you that the coming year may be a time of peace on earth, good will toward men. Happy holidays to One and all! DECORATORS Blvd. Attend Dinner Meeting Plan Memorial For Miss Marxsen At Ravinia School bids the consub- and to the from Kiszely page auto at yy OLSON From $58.50 TOPCOATS From He will glow with pride and pleasure when he finds that your Christmas gifts are from Olson’s. ALWAYS OUTSTANDING FOR QUALITY and SMARTNESS. Visit this conveniently located store where you can SHOP with EASE and CONFIDENCE. (Only 10 Shopping Days ’til Christmas ) to $115.00 ... $29.75 to $165.00 SPORT COATS... From $35.00 to $75.00 SLACKS... From $9.95 to $27.50 SHIRTS . rg Manhattan SPORT Sy ae 77g (EG ar | Pe & Hathaway From $5.00 to $8.95 OPEN SHIRTS... (Large Selection) ox ey ) Brie Prite a 77(8 ay, ay, a es) rite Pile Pre Pre an, Pri BA a a a, rg a, Brig a, Brig wy brite SS trig Pie ane Pra a Pre 648 Central Highland MENS Ave. Park Lambs a7 ere! EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS (Starting December 13th) —PENDLETON WEAR SHOP— - LADIES A NECKWEAR (all silk) From $2.00 to $7.50 HOSIERY (wool, cashmere, lisle) From 85c to $5.00 SWEATERS, Large Selection Wool, Cashmere, Alpaca From $9.95 to $39.50 JACKETS (Suburban Coats) From $10.95 to $70.00 LADIES’ PENDLETON 8 yf. SERRE ts ele a Ne 212.905. % HACKS Ce $19.95 v. SARE S Giese: $17.95 RT OLSON & CO. From $3.95 to $25.00 rt e adf ART OLSON ee $400. A car parked on Green Bay road Sunday at 12:30 a.m. was struck by an auto driven by Stanley A. Casper, 1913 Sheridan Rd. The engine was running, but the owner, Amadeo Ritacca, 206 North Ave., Highwood, was not in the car, police said. Casper said he was forced into the lane where the parked car was. Damage to his car was estimated at $500 and to the Rita ca auto at $600. FL, SENN SEACACACACROR CCO “Over Quarter Century of hapten Leadership” PAUL 7) ox. RNY ACACIA Redeemer A film entitled “The Christmas Story” will be shown Sunday evening when members of Redeemer Lutheran Church hold their an- ‘e Phone ID SPORTS 2-2871 WEAR GIFT SUGGESTIONS Viyella Robes . . . Pendleton Robes . . - Viyella Shirts . . Pendleton Shirts . . . Gloves . . . Forstmann Cashmere Hose . . . Forstmann Sweaters in Cashmere & Lambs Wool . Pajamas—Knitted, Imported Fabrics, Pure Silk . . . Cruise Wear... Sports Coats ... Alligator ‘Belts . ; s Cuff Links < .. Travel nea & Robes... etc. TORICIO Page 16 CRIS &: o ez @ a @ AS, oy. OR Or; OP RL OKC ® e-ALO AL e- Ke Thursday, sconk December 19, a 1957 �Commission Plan HP Tour Bus Sponsors Of City The central business district, area of the proposed Deerfield Rd. overpass, school and park sites, and other sections of Highland Park were covered during a Saturday morning bus tour sponsored by the city plan commission. Seated at left (looking back) are Councilman Fred Gieser, Gordon Clavey of (center), president of the school district 113 board of education, indin tour. cates the possible site of a new high school to participants of a recent plan commissio in BanRd. Waukegan of east situated is district, school the by owned The 80-acre tract, super(left), Dahle, O. Casper Dr. are nockburn. The three men surrounding Rosenthal Samuel Rosenthal a member Knox, and Edward M. and Hutchinson William cilmen 107; district of school intendent Norman Schlossman, chairman of the city plan commission; of the plan commission. Edward At extreme left of picture are Coun- Stern. ie park board, Councilman chief engineer. Edward 5. Stern and P. E. Cole, At right are Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of the lig committee, Councilman Barrett Mason and Edward "he tingly gah Bd goo of school district 108, and Dr. Casper Dahle O. of yr ool district 107. Tour participants also included members of the traffic commission and Harlan Rockwell, plan consultant. pecan 4 Cars Involved In Crash Friday: | Total Damage $875 MOST Lost Control Of and Car Police said the youth ing north on Sheridan applied the brakes, ed car belonging of Deerfield. trol also was drivRd., and striking a park- to Hjalmer He then of the car, police hit a parked car Lee lost con- said, and owned by Leonard Stine of Glencoe, which, in turn, was pushed into a parked car belonging to Raymond Bristow, 490 Broadview Ave. Estimated four total cars was damage stated to J. all as $875. Labor Union To Hold Christmas Party Sunday Santa Claus will be a special guest at a Christmas party Sunday to be held by Labor Union local 152 at the Labor Temple. Members and their families are invited to atend the party beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Shower Honors Mrs. of Mrs. Harry Brown Lindblom, GIVE A CHILD WITH US They don’t know a lot about money, but a wonderful way for them to learn is to give them a present with a future—their own savings accounts at our Insured Savings and Loan Association. Here they'll learn thrift, the value of independence, the importance of keeping a bright eye on the future . . . precious gifts to bestow on children. And here returns on savings are excellent, and security unsurpassed. And each account is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Insurance Corporation, U.S. Government. A miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Robert Brown, the former Dorothy Anne Flinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flinn of Oakwood Ave., was held recently at the home PRESENT YOU CAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A Highland Park youth was booked for failing to have his car under control, according to Highhe hit land Park police, when parked cars on Sheridan Rd. Elm Pl. at 11:55 p.m. Friday. IMPORTANT of Oakwood Ave. There were 25 guests at the shower. Mrs. Brown was married Nov. 22. Savings an and agency Loan of the Where You Save Does Make a Difference. RADIATOR REPAIR SKATES SHARPENED FIX-IT SHOP SPECIALIZING Auto Radiator Lawn Mower Cutlery IN Sharpening & Repair Grinding, Skates-Scissors-Tools Saw By Machine Filing SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Repair & Cleaning 807 Park Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone WI 5-0955 Thursday, December 19, 1957 ty MATT DEWYER, Prop. Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Phone: WI 5-1911 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page 10 A �Everything For From Cantai We Your Have To Downey Veterans The Coiffure A Complete All residents of Highland Park are welcome to join Immaculate Conception parishioners in collect- Shop Line of ing Jeweled Collars, Coats, Sweaters, Boots, Beds, Pajamas, Berets, Captain Hats and an abundance of Toys & Christmas Stockings to choose from at reasonable prices. ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES AND ALL OTHER DOGS EXPERT TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING FREE 1786 PICKUP First St. & DELIVERY Highland Park Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES Unused Christmas Cards Will Be Given Pet Those Christmas who have cards for are patients at Great Lakes. cards from last year which they have not used may telephone Ray Sheahen, National Catholic Community Service Representative at ID 2-4227, who will bring them to the veter- ans. Donations as ID 2-0771 unused the veterans who Downey Hospital, well, of stamps since the cards to and friends. the greet are needed veterans their use relatives The St. James Scouts will decorate the Center’s Christmas tree in the lounge tonight. Santa will pay the group a visit during the tree trimming. As they have for the past 10 holiady seasons, Charles Fiore Nurseries donated the tree. % The Center’s * In will party for Highwood boys Highwood and be short shown through receive the Center. and girls will take place tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The program in the main auditorium of the center will feature a Christmas dance recital by pupils of Mary and Camille’s dancing classes. nual a treat donated by Sacred Other tions this been of High- St. James and persons or to an- have Legion, Del Rio organiza- contribute communications Cimbalo, enter Guild wishing mail they as Auxiliary Heart Cafe. child show American up Each toward Christmas wood’s subjects youngsters grade. Contributions Christmas movies, film to sixth will * annual addition, cartoons to may Mrs. Ann treasurer, Highwood Center Commission, Community in care of the City Hall, Highwood. None of the others compete when you compare... * Seventh * and and girls will Center at the Formal, high to Center’s grade boys be guests of the White Christmas be school % eighth held Dec. students guests at 27; will the and be the Holly Ball on Dec. 28. * BEATS THE THE BEST LOW-PRICE FOR LESS OF THREE * * The Center will close Christmas Eve and all day Christmas. In the event of cold weather, staff workers will be on hand to supervise — ice MONEY! foes Snr Ee Match this big, bold Chieftain against the top models of the “low-price three’ and it takes them on all counts! : skating and in skatable to Saturday activity operation day. today, anew al When skaters the The * rink regular schedule Monday * tenes Annee keep condition. is and in Tues- * colder weather arrives, may call the center for IT’S BIGGER—with a whopping 122” wheelbase cradling roomy stretch-out interiors. IT’S MORE POWERFUL—they all fall far short of Pontiac’s jeweled-action Tempest 395 power. east parking lot rink was five days of ice skating. IT’S MORE ADVANCED— bringing to the low-price field the boldest engineering in history: Aero-Frame stability . . . Quadra-Poise roadability . . . Circlesof-Steel safety. And Pontiac provides color-coordinated interiors and wall-to-wall carpeting as standard equipment. Synagogue To Observe Chanukah At Worship Service open IT’S MORE CAR—with scores of “extras” at no extra cost—oversize tires, Safety Plate Glass all around, crank-operated ventipanes, to name a few. So why buy a smaller car when Pontiac gives you more for less? Check into it and see. rink times. Last week open the for Rabbi Philip L. Lipis has chosen, as the topic of his sermon tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Judaism Differs Beth El, From “Where Christian- ity.” This the service week kah” is of a takes place within Chanukah. Hebrew “Chanu- word meaning “dedication”—dedication not only of the Temple, but of the religious and political freedom of a people. The Victory of the Maccabees is that of right over might, of democracy over dictatorship. It in commemorates the first time history that a people success- fully rebelled against tyranny. The fight against spiritual regimentation, begun more than 2100 centuries ago, is being continued by minority peoples to this day. Lake Forest College Students The Golden Jubilee Present Program In Hwd. Car A story about the first Christmas tree was read by Mrs. Lily Cox Coleman of Lake Forest.at a recent meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club held at the Highwood Recreation Center. Mrs. Coleman studies interpretive reading with Mrs. Arlene Byrne, assistant professor of speech at Lake Forest College. SEE YOUR FOR Page 18 B AUTHORIZED THE DEAL OF PONTIAC THE DEALER YEAR Two Lake Forest College students who assisted Mrs. Coleman with the holiday program are Miss Paula Ernst, who sang “I Hear Singing’ by Mrs. Coleman, and Joan Cervenka, accompanist. Thursday, December 19, 1957 �WAYNE THOMAS SCHOOL ADDITION SCHEDULED TO OPEN JANUARY 2 The board of education of School District 111 announced this week that the second section of Wayne Thomas School is scheduled to be opened January 2. In addition to 16 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms, the school also will comprise a multi-purpose room, speech and health suite, kitchen, faculty lounge, visual aids room, conference rooms, a principal’s office, and reception area. The school, situated off of Summit Ave. just north of North Ave., Highland Park, will accommodate students transferred from Oak Terrace School and new students from Highland Park and Fort Sheridan. been $13.68. Contributions and government funds totaled $309,075. Increase in the school population since 1954 has been 400. According to the board of education, the completed schools will have, without extravagance, full educational facilities and an educational program which will continue to permit students to compete on an equal basis with those coming from other districts into the highschool. When completed, the Wayne Thomas School together with the Oak Terrace School is expected to accommodate students of district 111 for another year. The current enrollment is approximately 1,050 students; an increase of several hundred is expected before September, 1958. School Capacity Taxed further expansion are being formulated by the school board for presentation to voters of the district. Total costs for district 111’s expansion and improvement program is $509,075; net cost to the district has been $250,000. The latter figure is the total of two bond issues foot cost EERE NERS RHEUM MM NU EY UN William Davis, Emilion Galassini and Tom Hourihan are committee members in charge of the party. Ice cream, fruit, and funds for the party have been donated to im- of building MN by Highwood merchants. has NB verything Must Be Sold Santa Claus is expected to attend the Christmas party being arranged by members of the Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars post for their children, Gifts and refreshments will be featured at the affair to be held Sunday beginning at 3 p.m. in the VFW hall, district, according to the board of education. Therefore, plans for Square NEW STORE SOON AT 803 DEERFIELD RD. Highwood VFW To Hold Children’s Party Sunday The new enrollment will again tax the capacity of schools in the and includes $50,000 spent prove Oak Terrace School. WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NN I UE NU ER Kindly Notice... for the convenience of last T.V.’s minute shoppers we will be OPEN MONDAY, Dec. 23rd — RADIOS WASHERS — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Closed Christmas Day | | THE HIGHLAND HOUSE WE ARE Restaurant 1908 Sheridan HI-FI — DRYERS Rd., Highland Park SEE GENE A FRANCHISED DEALER FOR Admiral Zenith Open Maytag Hamilton Every Nite R.C.A. Motorola V.M. GE MELCHIORRE OR MEL ‘til Christmas Except Sat. FRAGASSI RARMAAAAAAAAIAAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AAAI AAAAA AAAI FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES ... CALL ON a : ze AND F uneral Jewish Community NORTH : " Thursday, Chapel: December SARE RTs erect 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your Jules Furth, for prompt L. personally 3-5400 New Since SHORE Call Midway COMPANY Directors to the community service . . . Lee J. Furth, and arrange their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th 19, 1957 Street, at Clyde Avenue US! FRAGA TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1800 Page 11 �aR aE SeNee ras a a he roa; 5 4 Scout PANE Y ar ssl Wonk irl On Variety Deep ORDINANCE P Be pon oe ol ae Rye koran “Nha ye bs 0-57-57 after its quired by Oy tae passage law. this Approved: and 11th /s/ approval /s/ G. E. B. PRICE, President Village oS ie. Ee es re- HOLMQUIST Village CATHERINE “Christmas Miniatures” was the title of a program presented Tuesday by Girl Scout Troop 121 of Edgewood School for their parents and members of the Golden Circle. The play was given in the eve- Published: DEERFIELD December REVIEW. 19, 1957 in YEA itd the 12/19 /57—465 Clerk N. A. Wertheimer are |composed ie s ZENITH ut *21’' ‘ swivel oyEs aae a a. aa ting y ie RCA e RCA COLOR ag | A base 5 8 Rae RASTER. We y EIA a ie television Cog Seneca Real ay GP $339.95, 95 $939 e gual tect JR cetedd: ARLE Lee ee ie ASTQW OS oo... cbc scisse. cpsmue ee | *21” Console PIU); TV yOu $249.95, trade only oi pay $22.95 | ee troop, in Brownies, the | was held simultaneously in Spring- Spring- field. Mrs. BG eA A) ~ ‘ee = 5 pic page by Mrs.| i ———— ) gave Woman’s Dec. Auxiliary 9 on a special re- Park Hospital board a workshop meeting she attend- ed in Springfield on the subject of paramedical recruitment. ao 54) La Seyfarth port at the Highland Two hundred women, representing 60,000 members of hospital auxiliaries in Illinois, attended the eighth annual conference of Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries, which iit students. directed on bed Robert Purdue that Izenstark University Robert C. Invited To Join announces|at Izenstark Pershing Rifles’ honorary for Le ROTC on the ; basis Pledges of are academic and military scholastic ratings and interest in the military. Pershing Rifles sponsors a drill team and military | rifle team which competes nation- cadets | ally. ria as : 70 SHOP FOR GAYE Rifles University. of Burton | selected national basic the Pershing “ (CHRISTMAS ate 199 roll-a-round base 9 « 5 $189.95 FREE RCA *14” portable TV $10.00 indoor antenna FREE ae Stir a ok i OSG 5 | $14.95 antenna SEE GER: OD N Neo LB ADMIRAL *10” portable & $] 59.95 CHIANTI WINE ie oe Ree od rN © $80.00 value FREE" $129.95 || in BASKET RCA personal indoor antenna FREE || ADMIRAL portable *17” $169.95 Mf KELVINATOR i was ie Pe, $220.95. gigi volvi ‘ ES e ‘a | oe ot ei Sole Price... pS 11 " Pe grate rele freee rear 1 pay wg aaeever $20.00 i Die gi ie Bi Sia, t ae $130.00, No money ZENITH HI-Fi down, you pay $20.00 Consoles only rein- Separate ........ $339.95 monthly. FM-AM $425.00, ES Ey ae Bu 5th CARIOCA $2.98 B tape $25.00 album life album’’. of tape cash only 8:00 P.M. L $4 39 i GRANDAD OLD TAYLOR I. W. HARPER.si, $5.29 Bottle 00 HI-BRAU WISCONSIN 24 $89.95 BEER PREMIUM $2942 12-0z. Btls discount $20.00 FREE—’’This Now 5th $4.39 OOS $139 95 to Everyone from a is your recorder $159.95, & OLD IMPERATOR CHAMPAGNE Large trade-in AME POY OPNY 5552) os has cote ntse sev ensnkosath n No money down. $7.50 per month RCA Ten $2.98] | SCOTCH ... 5th | | ZENITH FM-AM Radios $109.95, trade-in $20.00. | WHISKEY . he |, se can ZENITH Hi-Fi Console $229.95, trade-in $30.00. ME OY PY iach siciiess catsde civ voces) Okc cx $ No money down, $10.00 per month. | 99.95 ‘ a $4.37 $299.95 $100.00, your cost only .......2.. -.---+-- $325 No money down, $20.00 monthly. Fi | 100 Proof Fifth Dominion 36 Proof, Sth $199.95 refrigerator eee d -defrost (oO trade-in | refrigerat o money down—$20.00 a mon ADMIRAL 14 cu. ft. deluxe refrigerator. freezer, no-defrost interior $469.95, te | under-bar ges vc ne Fifth GREENBRIER : yihak dared tat as Poca iach $149.95 O YELLOWSTONE portable TV $10.00 2 grade December Meeting M 200.00 in RCA 17” deluxe portable TV ye Donald of " Report OfOf S State Association Hospital Illinois first part field. RCRA ye ed e 495.00 Trade-in $139.95, you pay only ........... GE Mrs. of the R a . _ | ADMIRAL Deluxe *21” TV Console $339.95 ‘2 recording| * A ie i Television—Immediate PUIVETY. ae OO) NB 615 ae i Sie ss, ‘a eel ai ‘ , ‘ *21” Hi-Fi Console television, phono jack, 3 speakers, $349.95, trade-in $70.00 979 95 Ee Be sixth (Continued console elle Brownies of Troop 152 recently made more than 100 favors to : , brighten trays at Highland Park Hospital, and they also helped ty. The ARAN | | of eT EE Sik a 0 with the mailing part of a fund|Ave., a sophomore in the school) drive for the Retarded Children’s; of mechanical engineering, has| Educational Society of Lake Coun-| been invited to be pledged to) INVENTORY Bi: and leaders yO RE ae Reh Say ' ee Auxiliary R Receives secretary, and Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers, represented the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital at the 35th annual meeting of the Wilson ~ A Seyfarth, Hugh Mrs. day of December, | ning at the Recreation Center. Mrs.| t 3 Attest: a8 _ as ospital H Of Yule Projects ‘ast boundary of Juniper Terrace extended, and of that portion of the street known as Walnut Street lying westerly of the west ; boundary of Woodward Avenue to its in_ tersection with the street presently known y Cedar Lane is hereby changed to “Holly Lane. This Ordinance shall be in effect from and ° Aa: NIGHTS OPEN TO also Dec. December | FREEMAN'S thru # AL and JANE 20, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS Lake Forest 519 |||/ 406 GREEN BAY ROAD LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD Se ay MUSIC TV |i at & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS Rage 12 Thursday, December 19, 1957 _ Pes See 4 Sr ; e 648 N. Western AND 16 23 te : : G: pe igs �eh ee aynnctek Ree Santa, Legionnaires To Bring Gifts To Hospitals And Santa from Claus Homes and Highland Olson, Edwin P. Snite. a Bas d L. Gilroy and Albert he as by a committee of Legionnaires The committee includes Bernard Post members who are confined to the hospital or their homes will F. Haberkamp be tenwald. visited on Christmas morning Sheehy, Post the candy Mary afternoon, Santa senior residents to Haven+-Home the Presbyterian ton and Villa in of in Evans- Cyril on Candles to of St. Johns Ave, Present Patients Christmas In the evening, Santa, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Iverson of the Legion Christmas Highland Auxiliary, candles Park will to Donald was from patients made possible by Bernard P. Sheehy, sheim, Herman Harold W. M. Leuer, Flor- Roy v) of Hospital. Bernardi, Be Yours! present The purchase of candy for senior residents donations RAVINIA JOSEPH 595 ° PLUMBING ARIANO & HEATING CO., CONSTRUCTION Roger Williams Ave. ® Kehrwald. ake FEELERS ITF LETT SE ght eee THE for Christmas Decorating Make table cloths, trim mantels—many other uses. Gold mesh, silver glitter nylon and gold fabrics. 36” and 50” wide. 1, onthe a marixet a the backless, eo strapless torsolette ve by V-ette that hooks oh-so-comfortably A down the front... x shapes you with a & slim, secure grace y under backless e fashions. In nylon “ Alencon lace with @ Whirlpool® cup, B and C Cup. White and black. Sized by the inch. priced $1.00 to $1.95 yd. WOOL iI 6° FELT, 72” wide White, green, red, blue, print _....... $4.95 SOFA PILLOWS, covers SPECIAL—tv $2.95 & $3.95 ed. $7 95 ea Reg. $9.95 Thursday, December Emily Jacobi PILLOWS, 18” x 18” x 3” deep. Zippered textured cover. 672 Central ry round, square, triangle. Beauti- ful fabricand s colors. Zippered yd. Highland 19, 1957 Park ID 2-3430 , © WOOD left to right are Betty and Bonnie Vendig, Kathy deJong, Susie Herbst, Susy Salomon, Patty Joffee, Ann Schwartz, Nancy Glitter Fabrics CO. ID 2-5561 HOLLYZ ha Inc. H. Colorful ornaments hanging from the Christmas tree at Highland Park Public Library were made by members of Girl Scout Troop 133 of Elm Place School. The fifth graders and their leaders, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer (left) and Mrs. Peter Erickson (right), trimmed the tree Friday afternoon. Pictured Kahn, Judy Erickson, Natalie Kahn and Roberta Lou May the Blessings will Wilmette, Home St. Waggett, 145, SILIIIDILIGIGIGS give In G. and William J. Rec committee Park American Legion, will bring presents Sunday to more than 400 persons at four hospitals and institutions. Frank Ff OF WINNETKA. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 WIZARD OF BRAS : M oe �Donal H Kelle ¢ TEMPLE HOLDS CHANUKAH SERVICES Each rough vice clock evening and Dec, 25, the is held each at North continuing Chanukah evening Shore at grade Congrega- at the Sabbath Eve service, held at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. The service will be preceded by an or- candles, the reading of prayand singing of the traditional The on giving Men’s is inukah Club Party gan of gifts. for its annual children interlude and period devotion. The confirmation of the congre- sponsoring ship in the Temple Sanctuary. The program, including arrangements to see a play, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” in Chicago, is being di- Tomorrow evening, “A Jewish View of Jesus” will be the theme of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon 5 1 Israel, The Festival of Lights ce includes the lighting of is and today. in kindergarten through the sixth of silent rected by Mrs. Philip D. Goodman, chairman The class will par- of the ents social Allan Kite. for the of Dec. confirmation committee, Religious School winter vacation ticipate in a luncheon and theater party on Saturday afternoon. In Jan. the classes will reconvene morning the group will wor- 3. 20, with Also, will classes Adult BRAUN BROS. par- and Mrs. recess period as resuming Education on Jan. 28. OFFERS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE AUTOMATIC DEPENDABLE, FUEL OIL DELIVERY EFFICIENT OIL BURNER Betts Miss Mary Schmidt Becomes Bride Of Donald H. Keller A candlelight wedding ceremony Nov. 23 united Miss Mary Charlotte Schmidt, daughter of the Nicholas J. Schmidts of Waukegan, and Donald H. Keller, son of the Frank Kellers of 443 Burton Ave. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth officiated at the evening rites held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Glencoe. SERVICE The_ bride’s ballerina-length ORDINANCE 0-60.57 Ordinance Amending Ordinance 172 Entitled “An Ordinance Regulating the Use of Public and Proviate Sewers and Drains, and Connection of Building Sewers and the Discharge of Waters and Wastes into the Public Sewer Systems, and Providing Penalties for Violations Thereof.” BE IT ORDAINED. by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that Section 502, Article IV, Ordinance 172 be amended to read as follows: *502.. There shall be three (3) classes of building sewer permits: (1) for residential service, and (2) for service to buildings in a B-1 or B-2 Business zone district, and (3) for service to buildings in an M-Manufacturing or Office and Research zoned district. The owner or his agent Shall make application on a form furnished by the Village. The permit application shall be supplemented by any plans, specifications, or other information considered pertinent in the judgment of the Village Manager. A permit and inspection fee shall be charged in accordance with the following schedule: Sanitary Storm 1. Residences on lots in an R-1 or R-3 zoned area $75.00 $50.00 Residences on lots in an R-1-A zoned alee de eee 30.00 Residences on lots in an An BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. @ NO NEED TO We will mail a fuel oil agreement upon request or have our representative call at your home. WATCH YOUR TANK @ NO PHONE CALLS TO PLACE YOUR ORDER If you are not acquainted service now Braun is the time Deliveries Can Be Started Immediately with Braun to call ID Bros. “Care-Free” service. Bros. 2-3804 and complete find Just one number heating out about to call for dwellings all your heating needs. Braun Oil VOR Tone Br Co. Inc. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. Highland Park ID 2-3804 55.00 20.00 .... 20.00 per 15.00 per dwelling unit dwelling unit Minimum 50.00 Minimum 50.00 2. A permit and inspection fee of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) per acre or portion thereof of the site of a building in a B-1 or B-2 Business zoned area shall be charged for connection of a _ business building to a Sanitary Sewer, and FORTYFIVE DOLLARS ($45.00) per acre or portion thereof for connection to a Storm Sewer; provided however, that a minimum fee of SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) per unit shall be charged for connection to a Sanitary Sewer and a minimum fee of FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) for connection to a Storm Sewer. Such permit fees shall be paid to the Village Collector prior to the issuance of a permit for said connection. 3. A permit and inspection fee of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($300.00) per acre or portion thereof of the site of a_ building in an M-Manufacturing or Office and Research zoned area shall be charged for connnection to a Sanitary Sewer, and FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($45.00) for connection to a Storm Sewer. Such permit fees shall be paid to the Village Collector prior to the issuance of a permit for said connection.” This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. we this 11th day of December, 7 Approved: /s/ G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President Attest: /s/ CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: December 19, 1957—Deerfield Review. 12/19/57—464 Photo gown was of ice-blue Duppioni silk; she wore a headpiece of ice blue tulle and she carried pale blue mums and carnations. Mrs. Kenneth Kerr of Zion, matron of honor, was gowned in a Dior blue velvet ballerina-length gown. She carried yellow pompoms and white chrysanthemums. Miss Hazel Keller, the bridegroom’s sister, was attired in a gown similar to that worn by the maid of honor. Russell Schmidt of LaPorte, Ind., served as best man. Ushers included Tom Doty of Franklin, Ind., and Kenneth Kerr of Zion. Mrs. Schmidt selected a gown of navy blue taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Keller was attired in gray silk. After a wedding trip to Kentucky, the couple became residents of Highland Park. The bride was graduated from Patricia Stevens School and her husband uated from Purdue We Wish was grad- University. All Of You A SOLFayy Fell> PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 ORDINANCE 0-58-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-4 OneFamily District the following described property, to-wit: That part of the South % of the Southeast 1% of the Northeast % of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Northeast % of said Section 29, thence West along the South line of the Northeast % of said Section 29, 464.5 feet to the Eastern boundary line of Telegraph Road (otherwise known as Waukegan Road or Lincoln Avenue), thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said Road, 730.35 feet to North line of South % of the Southeast %4 of the Northeast %4 of said Section 29; thence East along the North line of said South % of Southeast % of Northeast % of said Section 29, 781.2 feet to the Northeast corner of the South % of Southeast 1%4 of the Northeast %4 of said Section 29; thence South along East line of said Northeast 44 of said Northeast %4 of said Section 29, 659.35 feet to the place of beginning and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing change in zoning. ot this 11th day of December, 1957. Approved: /s/ G. E. HOLMQUIST Attest: President /s/ CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of December, 1957. 12/19/57—463 Thursday, December 19, 1957 _ ay hs a ay fe a �| é i x x o v a n g a M n V eee Se ath Beene | i ars High Fidelity i727 hi the | Music b iaitanr’. 4 COM magic becomes when the glorious ee oe voice ee | Gof Magnavox sets it free! You must hear and compare “The Continental’ to appreciate its magnificent performance. You'll enjoy its revolutionary new styling, too. The stain and scratch-proof decorative glass top panel glides open to the record changer without disturbing your appointments. The equally convenient front panel glides open to all controls and large record library compartment. Here, too, is fine furniture finished even on the back—can be used as a room divider. Choose from contemporary, provincial or traditional styles— in genuine mahogany, oak, cherry, American walnut or ebony woods. Superb AM-FM radio tuner... all controls at fingertip— plus exclusive Magnavox Sound Equalizer controls. SS SES ss re oe 3 e' RO 3" ESE eg oe 3 e S Rete eB Rao SRS RES SAS RS channels ‘lows’ to bass speaker, ‘‘highs”’ to treble horn—eliminates intermodulation distortion. ‘ SS 3. se pees SEEEE % Dual-Channel Amplifier ¢3 25-watt SEROESS ee i = Highly efficient Magnavox speakers ... 15” bass with heavy magnet—exclusive wide angle exponential treble horn. Precision record changer, Diamond Pick-Up... handle your records more carefully than human $169.50 a All Magnavox High Fidelity instruments are 3 equipped with ... provision for extension speakers... precision changers ... Diamond Pick-Ups ... all at no extra cost to you. hands. A—The Super Magnasonic B—The Magnasonic venient gliding top panel. Hi-Fi Phonograph. “410”, today’s biggest Hi-Fi C—The Beautiful, compact console design. amplifier. Complete Four Speakers. 20-watt amplifier. Gliding top and front panels. Magnasonic D—The phonograph ‘310’. buy! Four speakers, 10-watt amplifier. Con- Three speakers, 12” plus two 5”. Ten watt amplifier. Duette chairside high fidelity. Three speakers, powerful push-pull $129.90 Prices are in mahogany. Other woods and finishes slightly higher. with stand. RADIO Ample Free Parking 2631 12 Waukegan Blocks Thursday, North December Ave., of Moraine 19, 1957 Gnd APPLIANCE . Highland Rd.—East of Tracks. Park Tonight, Fri. CO. ID 2-6260 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: & Mon. Nights 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All Day Today, Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Dec. 19-24 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fo a ates Meese ohne Page 15 �Engagements [HOLLY HOP TO ‘BE GIVEN BY RAVINIA CLUB need Weddings ieee rig Vesa University Women Have Party The Holly Hop, annual holiday dance given by the Ravinia Wom}an’s Club for the high school |and college age young people of | the community at the Ravinia Vil- lage House will be held Friday, Dec. 27, from 9 p.m, to midnight. The affair is semi-formal and no ireservations are necessary. The Holly Hop has become an annual tradition as a meeting place for students who have been away at school to visit with their old friends and at the same time have an enjoyable evening of dancing. High school students assisting |on the committees are Avram | Root, Coleen Kelly, Bruce John- ;son, Ann Davidson, Tom | Cynthia Barbee, Jeanne Clarkson, Dierking, Linda Harrison, Enid Currell, Nina Curell, Susan Davidson, Carol Drake, Don McAvoy, Star Hanck, Judy Winthrop, Marcia Dicus, Ann Fiordtram, Diane Moore, Katie Thomas, Barry Cummings, Pam Moss, Bill Hutchison, Sandy Silver, Carol Leuer, Annabet Hall, Louise DeCosta, Sue Heyman, Mary | Hexter and Jay Snow. Deerfield versity Women | NEW_ Jenart Studio Miss Elsann Pantle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry _ Pantle of 1538 County Line Rd. and James W. Casebeer of hy: Detroit, Mich., son of Mrs. Bonnie Casebeer of Detroit, were | married Oct. 26 in St. Paul’s Evangelical Church with the Rev. __ Laslo Hunyady officiating. ii Big nH: Jewish Children T o aa his wy a Have Chanukah Party At Maplewood School 4 ay ay i He Ay Me The Deerfield chapter of the guidance of Max Sanders, of the members _ Women’s American ORT, under the president, will hold a Chanukah EY party _ for Mrs. children on Monday, at bys | ae®, Dec. the Maplewood ct, 23. at 3:30 p.m. School on Clay Children of women who are in- terested in becoming members of | the ORT are welcome to attend. J Reservations may be made with + ant Mrs. Joseph Bayrach at WIndsor §-4517. Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Terry Hecht, Mrs. _ Jerry Flegel, Mrs, Fred Walder i and Mrs. Bayrach, Mrs. V. C. Sar- ley is \,; | Coming ; publicity chairman of the ORT. of From Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Walker Memphis, Tenn., will spend the The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length dress of nylon tulle and lace over white satin hoop skirt with sweetheart neckline. A crown of lace, pearls and sequins held her veil. She carried white carnations, chrysanthemums and an orchid. Mrs. Earl Maas was her sister’s matron of honor and her aunt, Miss Mary Hagblom was bridesmaid. Mrs. Maas wore an ice blue ballerina length dress and Miss Hagblom wore mint green. Their bouquets were of white carnations and chrysanthemums. Karl Pantle, brother of the bride was best man and ushers were William McNeal, Roy Pantle and Raymond Schilkus. The _ bride’s mother wore black satin with white accessories. A reception for 125 guests was held in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer are living in Northbrook. A kitchen shower given by Mrs. Maas was a prenuptial party. holidays with Mr. Robert York of 564 and Mrs. J. Whittier Ave. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter Leslie Anne,on Dec. 9 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles L. Carter of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Scott Wood, also of Chicago. * % # Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller of Long Grove have named their sixth child and third daughter, Sally Jane. She was born Dec. 5 at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. Her brothers § and sisters are Gary, 8, Tom, 6, Lucy, 4, Stephen, 3, and Susan, of the American who attended a Christmas Association party of Uni- in Lake Forest recently were, seated left to right, Mrs. James Varney and Mrs. Carl Martin. Standing is Miss Jessie Hiatt. ARRIVALS Birth members 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of 294 Kenmore Ave., Deerfield, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller of Long Grove are the paternal grandparents. A daughter, Diana Maureen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Road on Nov. 29 at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. She is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and (Continued on page 17) Mrs. Nieces And Nephews Christmas Call At Home Of Rockenbach Sisters This Afternoon At The home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 520 Elm St. has been visited by many of their nieces and nephews during the past several weeks. Among their most recent guests have been Mrs. Lewis Mills (Elizabeth Rockenbach) of Libertyville and her brother, Lyle Rockenbach of Pittsburgh. He had come from Pennsylvania because of the serious illness of their father, Almon The annual Christmas program and tea of the Deerfield Women’s Association will be held at the church at 2 o’clock this afternoon. James Tibbetts will give some Christmas readings and the girls’ choral group from the high school will sing. Rockenbach, 86, of Crystal formerly of Deerfield, who Sherman Hospital, Elgin. Program Presbyterian Church Lake, is in Others were Mr. and Mrs. William Brandenberg (Helen Rockenbach) of Western Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lageschulte (Alice Rock. enbach) of Barrington; Mrs. John Warner (Lillian Rockenbach) of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge of Forest Park. New officers elected at the November meeting are Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, president; Mrs. Norman Erskine, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., secretary. The Henry Hold Open Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Keller of 1054 Broadmoor Ave., will hold open house on Sunday afternoon at their home to meet Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Ruth Circle Meets Tomorrow Evening The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Maurice DeWulf of 1450 Crowe Ave., Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. Gifts will R. Kellers Will House On Sunday Anderson of Kenmore, who are arriving Saturday the holidays in Deerfield. N. be exchanged. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Texley and Mrs. Fred Drechsel. At She Party The benefit Committee dance, a for the Highland Park Hospital was held last Saturday evening at Thorngate Country Club. In the left picture Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen are standing. Seated, left to right are Mrs. James DiPietro, Mr. DiPietro, Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mr. West. In the picture at the right are, left to right, Howard Hageman, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Mr. Schifter and Mrs. Hagemann. Y., to spend my Thursday, December 19, 1957 �Ke The has been ice skating, badminD. Brewer is co-ordinator. While the Wilmot School is closed, those children will take part at Deer- ton and field Grammar 9 am. Deerfield R. tumbling. School. to 12 noon—Boys, and Wilmot gyms. both Thursday, December 26 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, Deerfield and Wilmot gyms. Friday, December 27 9 a.m. to 12 noon—Girls, Deerfield gym. both only at Saturday, December 28 9 to 12 noon—Boys, both field and Wilmot gyms. Deer- Thursday, January 2 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, field gym. Deer- Friday, January 3 9 am. to 12 noon—Girls, field gym. Deer- Saturday, January 4 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, field gym. 4 Deer- Ice Skating The skating house will be open and there will be supervision during the holidays (except Christmas and New Year’s Day) from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Stagers To Give Gay 20’s Play At Glencoe Festival The Deerfield Stagers have been notified that they will present their one-act play, We Were Dancing, on Saturday, Jan. 18, at the Central School auditorium in Glencoe. The Stagers is one of six North Shore groups who are taking part in a play festival to be held in Glencoe on Jan. 17 and 18. Wilmette, Winnetka, Lake Forest, and _ both Threshold Players and the Experimental Theater from Glencoe will participate. It has been announced that Lake Forest, Deerfield “Activities Party Planned For program recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn holiday set up for basketball, volleyball, New Year’s Eve Wilmette and Threshold will present plays on Friday night with Deerfield, Winnetka and the Experimental Theater planned for Saturday night. All active members of each of the six groups will be guests of the host group, The Threshold Players. The public will be able to will be open and supervised from obtain tickets on play nights or from any of the little theater mem10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Little tots and beginners will bers. There will be a reception after the Friday night performances. skate at the east end of the rink. Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd. is in general charge of publicity Baptist Women Will for the festival and has scheduled Meet Friday Evening a luncheon at the Pump Room for The next meeting of the JOY various members of the casts on Missionary Aides of the Deerfield December 30. Community Baptist Church will be Tom Ventriss, a Stager from held tomorrow evening at 7:30 Chicago, is directing the play. His o’clock at the home of Mrs. Chay assistant, Mrs. John Hooper of Baxter of 1007 Rosemary Terr. A Hemlock St. is searching Deerfield Christmas gift exchange is to be attics for the gay twenties dresses a special event of the evening. and blazer jackets that will be needed for costumes. At present HP Music Club Members she still needs a few women’s Meet In Bannockburn dresses and accessories and is in special need of white trousers, Mrs. James Phelan of Telegraph white shoes and blazer jackets for Rd., Bannockburn, was hostess at five men of various heights and an informal Christmas party yescircumferences. terday afternoon for members of the Highland Park Music Club. Sherry and Mrs. Donald Assisting with the decorations were ward Mrs. Dorsey Huseneter, Mrs. Ed- Dick. Regular weekday skating hours during the remainder of the year will be from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Saturdays and Sundays, the rink Richard Zartler, president senior class; David Slovic, president of junior class; Grant Abrahamson, president of sophomore class; Burton Kaplan, president of Boys’ assisted by Steve Eisen, and Wolff. Adult members of the committee are as follows: Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff; chairman; Mrs. Edward Gorinstein; decorations assisted by Dr. Henry Kahn, and Norman Albin who contributed all material for scenery. Mrs. Randolph Binner, food; Arthur Meyerhoff, entertainment; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, dining room service; Mrs. Harold Redman, kitchen service; Lester Kelly, chaperons; Francis Weeks, check room; Mrs. Milton Gray, cokes and punch; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity. Adult members of the student activities committee who helped the students prepare for this party are as follows: Bowen E. Schumaker, William H. Aaron, David J. Harris, Paul James The Leeds, C. H. Goelzer Delta Have Sorority Anniversary Dr. Medical party will begin continue through 2 a.m. David D. Williams, that delights her at Christmas after. Choosing and long the right fur 621 From Florida at 10 11, Diane, 10, Clayton, 7, 11%. Paul, and 2%4 Michael, children’s grandparents M. Reemstma of Chicago Moore and ; Ga. Rome, of The are Mrs and J. A. * * Mrs. Robert Smith of 1155 Camille Ave. are the parents — of a daughter, Kandi Sue born Dec. 10 in the Highland Park Hos- pital. The infant has two brothers, Robert Eugene, age 17 and Danny : Dean, age 14. In Chicago Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Bey: — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz have returned to their home at 950 Warrington Rd. after a vacation trip to Florida. erly Pl. represented Ravinia Woman’s Club as one of the hostesses — honored on Dec. 5 at the confer- There will be a family reunion with 15 guests at the Kaatz home for Christmas Day. gram chairman at the Art Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Fowler is pro- — gram chairman of the club. : ence of club presidents and pro- For a Lasting Remembrance . For the BEST . in and Flowers Remember! Entertain- The present with a future, a U. S. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. brothers, four and sister a Richard, Honored Return We Wire FLOWERS for each Anywhere! Phone ID 2-3420 month of the year. 653 Laurel Ave., H.P. Chiitais allte Something, special| DECEMBER Bak. Wa BE, 1957 from Check feeling, has been named Brett Harrison and has and ment for dancing will be supplied by Jimmy McShane’s band. Pat McCaffrey who has appeared with the Crew Cuts will serve as M.C. Music will be piped into the lounge where cokes and punch will be served. Buffet dinner will be served throughout the evening. Give her fur . . . the gift cherished of their sixth child, Dec. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby Mrs. Waukegan Rd., attended the meeting of the Illinois Section of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine held Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, 714 Portwine Rd., announce the birth > Tibbetts. aaa that gives her that * * Meeting 16) Mrs. Birdie Ber- * Attends page Chicago. of all from and Weiner man, Beta Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority of Lake Forest College celebrated its silver anniversary with an open house and banquet Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8. Among the Deerfield alumnae present were Mrs. Nancy Morse Linville, 1217 Warrington Rd., Mrs. Anne Nisley Gilbert, Riverwoods Rd., and Mrs. Jayne Moore Keck, 1140 Rago Ave. The New Year’s party is the joint cooperative effort of the student activities committee and the Highland Park School PTA. Student members in charge of the dance are as follows: David Echt, and Steve Rose, chairmen; Joan Richards, president of Girl’s club; John Newman, treasurer; Judy Hexter, president of Student; Nancy (Continued Ben Alpha Xi Alumnae HPHS Students club, Birth Announcement &: 19 20 23 24 91 not much MINTERS.... the calendar time ¥ HOLIDAY RECREATION SCHEDULE LISTS GYM AND ICE RINK HOURS » and for a shopping you will spree. see there’s We have a fabulous selection of gifts to please HER to perfection. And for your little cherub hinters . . . there’re 4 lots of thrilling gifts at Minters. i OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 is easy, thanks to our wide selection Open 9 to Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Saturday to 3 p.m. OUR of fine quality, fine fashion FURS MAKE furs. WARM FRIENDS Open evenings by All furs labelled to show appointment country of origin. Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0351 611 Central — Highland Park ID 2-8700 | Free Parking at Rear of Store Thursday, December 19, 1957 Page 17 �re ts DINANCE 0-59-57 BE IT ORDAINED ard of Trustees , that: Section I. by the President and of the Village of Deer- It shall be unlawful to engage m Or conduct any activity in the construction of any building or structure, or ae laying of any pavement, including but x limited to the making of an excavation, clearing of surface land, and loading or unloading material, equipment or supplies, _ anywhere in the village except between the Bs ts of 7:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. on week days, other than Saturday, and except ben the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. Saturday; provided that this Ordinance shall not be construed to apply to any ‘ m doing work on premises owned by im and not for compensation. Section II. It shall be unlawful to en. NE UP 3 Best MCR gage in any such work or activity on a day unless a permit for such Sunday work has first been issued. Application for such permits shall be made in writing to the Village Manager and shall state the name of the applicant and his business address, the location of the proposed work, and the reason for seeking a permit to do such work on Sunday, as well as the estimated time of the proposed operations. No such special permit shall be issued excepting where the public welfare will be enhanced by such issuance, or will be harmed by failure to perform the work at the times indicated. Section III. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to prevent any work necessary to prevent injury property at any time. Section IV. Any person, ME ME MEE ME MU UE MEN RU ME NE REM NE RENE UE UE NED 1 to persons firm VUE UE UD or or cor- ine vee af Bane poration violating “~ provision of this Ordinance shall be fined not less than SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, and publication as provided by law. PASSED: this 11th day of December, 1957, Approved: /s/ G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President Attest: /s/ CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of December, 1957. 12/19/57—462 MEDD DE a De Loved Santas arvana ee :: Ws i SOLVE “her” gift of a lifetime | by SHOPPING... & and SAVING... cat ARENDS SEWING CENTER NEW NECCHI-ELNA a Walnut, Mahogany Announcement is made of the marriage on Dec. 7 of Mrs. Clara McAllister of McAllister Lodge, Trout Wis., and of the Young A. William First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park officiated at the 6 p.m. took which ceremony candlelight home. place in the Baughman Given in marriage by her son, Ira C, McAllister, and attended by her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Swentzel of Toledo, O., the bride wore a Hattie Carnegie dress of champagne-colored chantilly lace and carried cymbidium orchids. Her attendant was gowned in pale blue silk taffeta appliqued in Alencon lace and carried golden harvest carnations. couple will dale-at-the-Sea trip. for or / GUARANTEED! be : : : a :: :: i bd Fd :Hd :: : Cabinets available in: WALNUT BLONDE Es a Maple i & & NECCHI the =>) Pair es ELNA Complete a Complete Portable PLUS @ @ @ | AREN OPEN A Lifetime Guarantee—1 year’s FREE Service Approved by U.S. Testing Lab.—Good Housekeeping Seal Unlimited sewing instructions—you must be satisfied TO AND DS F662 Contral Ave., Highland Park RB BBR A AAD MB AM DDH DWM BBD DM DDE BBD (RdECCHI SEWING ID 2-5200 DDD Larson of their the daughter, of Mr. and of Cary ior Mrs. Ave. at John Miss where she Kappa Sorority, is a CIRCLE es Pa- S. Wineman Larson Michigan of en- Jr., son State is a sen- University, member of and Wineman Mr. at Colgate Sigma University. The couple wedding. is planning a summer PARK Cadillac Limousines AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE Phone MAKE — AND LOOP Uniformed RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID TRAINS Drivers EARLY 2-7007—-AMbassador 2-4526 HAHN COMMUNITY LOW SERVICE BROS. GROCERY and MARKET Lake CHOICE MEATS Forest ... 1500 at these PRICES there is no substitute FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS : ::: ‘ : R & SEWING CENTER Leo tricia, to John S. Wineman Lauder- FROM ENJOY i ‘til 9 before Christmas! 5S Doors East of Green Bay Road RRARARARARARRARB portable Fully Automatic EVENINGS gagement wedding ‘57 a a NECCHI “Free ARM” E. announced Dependable Transportation 672 Western a Para\ ie oe Mrs. Ave. LIMOUSINE SERVICE a & a : :‘: Console eee and Larson Bs MAHOGANY net Patricia Johns HIGHLAND % Br at their hd Oye! Mr. St. defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. it ” Miss Richard R. Baughman of Deerfield served as best man for his father. Another son, Kenneth and Don M. Swentzel, son-in-law of the bride were ushers. Help munism FULLY Supernova U. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. Ba & Take up to 2 full '-years to pay. Reuel and The Rev. ‘ Lake, Baughman of Sheridan Rd. Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. is a student Maple. You see the Complete selection at ARENDS ! ! ! DOWN Betrothal | Mecnouas se | Married ian _ SEWING MACHINES — Zig-Zag or Open Arm — Desk, Console or Portable—Blonde, Mister Ue Baughman Aes The with a Me Koil a ES ria | a fa : id A Real Buy for Your Freezer WHOLE STRIP INDIV. STEAKS RA cbesslgec pigissstcen cick ag A Spiers Oe 98c Semi-Boneless & Skinless—Ready to $1.10 Eat West Virginia Brand Hams . . ».95c OVEN READY CORNISH HENS HAHN COMMUNITY 672 Western SERVICE BROS. GROCERY and Lake Thursday, MARKET Forest December 1500 19, 1957 �- High School e SANTA i AT ‘GREEN (Continued from page 3) land Park, Highwood, By Deerfield, and Vernon Townships. Population in this area in is approximately 40,000; and population 1957 esti- figures Santa where enrollment elementary has grown Features school in 3 years other rollment today in public and paroschools is 7,552. In considering the problem the board set forth their belief that taxpayers 1) want nothing less than present standard of educa- tion; 2) want neither half-day or platoon system schools; 3) do not want larger classes (average now is 25 pupils); 4) do not want needless frills or expenses; 5) want buildings of low operating and maintenance costs; 6) want flexible plans, adjustable as population changes and 7) if solution is more than one high school, want them of equal rank. Board members solutions cluding high in enlargement school. larged the never with site to of 2,500 pupils, accommodate its in- it could be enpresent a maximum it could several study, of the present While on handle Even weighed a two-year recently 5,000. completed new buildings and project, it is just now remodeling able to offer students program the athletic re- quired by State law; building surrounding vacant lots would on di- minish this program. Its cafeteria, gymnasium and pool capacity are taxed and both space and money would be required to duplicate these items for increased enrollment. jacent land now North Shore Even if controlled Line ad- by the could be ob- tained if the proposed north shore highway plan did not go through, not enough acreage could be school teens! on Saturday, 12 midnight? you in, man. throwing an include register ac- goodies Rd., Dress any one At the two at the two schools has not decided upon, but a line at Skokie Highway and tracks the was suggested. This could be changed according to population trend. Students who entered the present school would have a choice as to whether to continue in the cur- rent building or move school when erected. to the The four-quarter plan has pal, since it leaves at least onefourth of the students idle in each quarterly period. quire up for discussion. As outlined by board members, reasons against the system trict be the field, according Should a unit established proposed to school in the building discould be utilized quickly and economically as a junior high school. And the savings on transporting would be considerable. on Park Ave. could be to the school, cutting pupils The road continued down travel- ing distance from the present high school building. The board proposes to treat the two schools as one unit, dividing the present faculty and dividing new teaching personnel between them. To retain the prestige of the Highland Park High School name, calling one East and the other West Highland Park High School was suggested. Since the board reached its de- separation included the fact that this population area is becoming more unified; that cost of operating multiple districts would be greater; educational standards would’ suffer; and_ separating school County and it was speakers place were: in the The is that there response the to a all-use must the the Seated school suggested bureau facts and of enrollment a be publicity set up proposal County to silver Mr. Hospital in the and colored paper. and Mrs, Paul Greenfield, latter troop, assistant each year lnk ale Se Zoe Be SO leader present of a tree the to formerly of Wilmot Rd., field, were held Saturday in rington. He Thursday speech died morning while making at a zoning hearing You can Christmas! win this You, super-deluxe mom, dad. Laurie. Girl Scout the girls to stretch Troop of 125, troop relates 125 sincerely, “ since it was our first trip it quite an adventure.” The past several weeks h been spent making Christmas naments, Schwinn bicycle in time except Deerfield can deposit a ticket Drawing Will Be Held Saturday at 5:30 P.M. THE CHIEF OF at the speaker’s table participating in the discussion Robert Koretz, Wolters, DEERFIELD’S FIRE DEPT. WILL THE WINNING TICKET In magnani, Miss Lillian Tucker, Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson and E. W. Zaeske. DRAW The only rule is that children under 15 must be accompanied by an adult. Enter as often as you wish. Stop in right now and enter this great Christmas contest. And while you're here, fill up with Pure Pep or Pure Premium . . . the world’s best gasolines. GET YOUR FREE ENTRY TICKET AT EERFIELD DEERFIELD & PARK A went bandages, fun,” she remarks . . everyone Auto Service employees and their families every time you visit Deerfield Auto Service! in B rington. Mr. Haggard was a partner i the law firm of Kirkland, Flemir Green, Martin and Ellis. He is survived by his Agnes, a son, George, and thr daughters, Holiday, Robin Absolutely Free! for EB suddenly Gale be- 90c 19, 1957 Cook citizenry. of to the Chicago. They completed a bright array of lovely ornaments made of to stage. as_ 4 of is- Mrs. James Tibbetts, Frank M. Conley, Rosenthal, Emilio J. Cada- question Thursday, December propor- prices last two months. educational tax rate is reaching has pay of Review high and board of building to Council in meeting this problem and easing Board increasing requirements for the new building. A favorable trend noted by a spokesman obliged sue correctional factors for each township. Barrett K. Mason, Highland Park councilman, pledged the cooperation of the Highland Park fore an is tionate share of physical plant they leave. When asked about the possibility of increased assessed valuation, Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township Supervisor, said that the State Department of Revenue may set up a correctional tax factor which could increase and benefit bonding power; that in 1958 the cision a few weeks ago the school staff and architects are studying been morn- noon. Miss town clerk, Funeral services for Haggard, 47, of Ba 3 DAYS LEFT TO WIN A SCHWINN BIKE The current 550 students using the present high school in the summertime pay their own way; using the building for full-scale operation in that season would disrupt maintenance, and would lead to dissatisfied parents when two or more of their children were attending at different seasons of the Forest district severed connections with District No. 113 came in the L. ONLY new Building a high school on property to be purchased would re- board. weekday George L. Haggard 44 | HEY KIDS been definitely suggested power perts Deerfield Troop schools would utilize the pool and athletic field: now in existence, but eventually it is hoped to provide the new school with its own physical education facilities. The dividing line for attendance Question ‘Separate Districts’ The “separation” problem formerly encountered when Lake the 602 Scout The real spirit of Christmas was exhibited by Girl Scouts of Troop 44 when they spent several meetings making dozens of decorations for a tree to be set up in Ward referendum. present not proved generally successful, according to A. E. Wolters, princi- proceedings each home Girl NEWS Ward 4 at the hospital and this informally and bring a date or play year asked troop 44 for assistance The Men’s Club of the Deerhermit and come alone. in the project. They were very Drop 35 cents in the till for field Presbyterian Church is col- pleased with the cooperation they Santa’s Old Elves fund and come lecting usable clothing for the received from the girls and their on in and thaw out at the “Santa Christian Industrial League to be leader, Mrs. William R, Pittenger. Swing” sponsored by the Deer- brought to the church on Sunday This week the girls held a Christfield Junior Chamber of Com- morning. mas exchange party at which they merce. Boys and girls in the Junior de- served Christmas cookies and coke. partments are bringing white of- They sang carols and danced, conspecial canned goods cluding their scouting activities whether this income would pro- ferings, wrapped in white paper, to brightfor the year 1957. vide for additional teachers the Girl Scout Troop 125 assembly was told that tax rates en the Christmas season at the Marlene Sarton, reporter for can only be increased by 21c in League, also. year. condemnation GIRL SCOUT Christmas Projects Planned For Industrial League Unit System The establishment of a unit system throughout the area with junior high schools is not feasible due to legal difficulties. While this may be remedied through leg- since there is so little suitable “open” land available; also prices on land have skyrocketed. The 80-acre plot in Bannockburn has been designated as an ideal location for a school by ex- is open are will be in the township office register qualified citizens. quired. islation, at present bonding would be cut in half. they ing from 9 until 12 Irene A, Rockenbach, Clem- will be served. while next two weeks. The Town Hall, open the Mike If 21 College students, home on vacation, who have reached the age of 21 and who wish to vote at the April elections, are advised to Basche ent band, a floor show, prizes and some other surprizes. Cokes and from 180 to 770 students. Throughout the area elementary school enchial is To Register, house at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The Green Door has a real de-icer of a program lined up. show 54,000 in 1964 and 75,000 in 1974. The population trend is illustrated in School District 110 (Wilmot School) Claus - DEERFIELD College Students Urged DOOR’ Tony Attention all high Where will you be Dec. 23, from 8:30 to Well, let me clue Bannockburn, and certain unincorporated areas in West Deerfield mated SWINGS �C Lith Happy L. ear Briddle V. William Briddle The marriage Kunath to SP/3 announced .by mother, Foster, Burke’s 595 Onwentsia parents are Mr. and Norbert Burke. Mrs. Hills, place N.J. The Dec. 7. NO of. Short marriage OTHER rich WORLD GIFT reward BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1896. Sheridan 21 Years Rd. Park Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2- moet MRS. I MRS. #4 2) mighlond Business took Call MIRIAM BOOTH HI 6-3848 BETTY DICKERT HI 6-3814 Highland: ceived awards tion from Workshop term. for Park writers re- outstanding fic- the Off Campus .at the close of Writers the fall Mrs. Edmund _ Froehlich, 284 Delta Ave., won a prize for her}. short story entitled, “Lesson Number One” and has since sold the story brings such AGENCY of Every Kind and Character In Mrs Kathryn Ave. Mr. ANCHOR _Insurance Two of Miss Patricia Richard Burke is her Tell Engagement Win Awards SP/3 Richard Burke % Evelyn ew sonssenees Merry INSURANCE oY SOR OS Announce Marriage Of Two Writers <|Miss Patricia Kunath, es ¢. xd ROR: ba ERIS PEEEEEEIEIELELILILILELE, to a family magazine. Mrs. Froehlich also has had several na‘tional network radio shows produced. Mrs. Ea. iJ, eheints: 593 Cherokee Rd., won a prize for her. juvenile story entitled, “Calf. Roper.’ The Highland Parkers received their awards from Adelaide Gerstley, instructor for the fall: term. Activities of the Off: Campus Writers Workshop will be resumed Jan. 9 with Ernest Tucker, Chicago newspaperman and teacher. at Northwestern Medill School of Journalism, as Ramona May The engagement of Miss Ramona May and Lyle B. Hill Jr., son of the senior Hills of Woodside, N.Y., has been announcedby her parents, Mr. .{and Mrs. Ray May of 1475 St. a Ave. A graduate of High59 | land Park High School, Miss May continued her studies at Sullins College in Virginia. Her fiance is a graduate of New York University and currently is employed with a New York advertising firm. No wedding date has been set as yet. instructor. "SEA S ON S roe tings BELPEEEELLELLLILVIVIDILLLL LLL, Miss Hamms Carolyn Sue Parson Carolyn Parsons, 3390 Arrives joined Old the Mill Alvin Rd., Nov. 25 at Highland Park Hospital. Jane Bernelle Parsons is Carolyn’s sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parsons, all of Omaha, Neb. The Pecks are visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, and the two children. Munros Name Daughter Davina Davina Catherine is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munro, 244 Burchell Ave., Highwood. She was born Nov. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Munro of Gourock, Scotland, and the late David Munro, and Mrs. Margaret Hepburn, also of Gourock, and the late William Hepburn. « ‘‘Good Cheer’ ve 5-3555 ~ 12- pack of cans. Refreshingly yours from the land of sky blue waters. > ¢ ° DF. tgge BRE, 2 BD} bo) call tghe, —pick up a big, refreshing’: glassful of good cheer. Ham Beer—in bottles, six-packs or GIDL: POPOM: ER: Bp) BS hair styles & colors the special BEB Distributed by . FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. Highland heo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif: GIDIIIIL Page..20 fal presenls z b/g) , AB tgge At 4 MILIDIDIDIA: BEER Sue Park, Ill. Waukegan, If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained IDOL OGIO AOD GIDIDIIGILIGIDVIIILGIGIVIGIIILE to give you profes- sional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. .It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE Ill. glencoe FARM INSURANCE HENRY WI 51388 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield December 19, 1957 �Fell Shoes Plans Wedding Delta Gamma Alumnae Plan Christmas Tea ce Highland Park ~ Highland Parkers planning to attend the Delta Gamma Alumnae’s Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea, to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 27 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Lindsley of Winnetka, are Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. John Harmon Jr., Mrs. W. Stanley Strong and Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff. I'm Going toa Coe The tea was so well received last year that it promises to become a traditional event. Daughters of the alumnae, including grade and high school age girls and co-eds home from college for the holidays, Miss Joanne Marie Mayer A February wedding is in the offing for Miss Joanne Marie Mayer, daughter of the Walter M. Mayers of Beaumont, Texas, and Gerald N. Goldstein, son of the Jerome Goldsteins of Green Bay Rd. Miss Mayer attended Stephens College and Northwestern University where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity. Her fiance attended the University of Colorado and Lake Forest College. He also served with the armed forces in France. will be honored guests. Christmas music and Delta Gamma songs will be sung and school customs and experiences shared. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Donald B. Durian at OR 3-2839 or Mrs. Robert W. Macdonald at HI 6-5058. Boy Scout Troop 324 Holds Annual Christmas Party Christmas the Scout room byterian when songs at Church Boy the First Tuesday Scout its annual resounded Christmas in Pres- night Troop 324 held party, Court of Honor and Parents’ night. Refreshments were served after songs and a Christmas message, and parents then were given in- formation about Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan the 1958 season. second class and merit badge awards were made. The church sponsors the troop whose scoutmaster is Harry E. Skidmore. Camp First and SEE WHAT WE GOT Wag FOR Hu itmaal CHRISTMAS ye ~ ~~ | was gleaming white satin... Now | am matched beautifully to an evening dress and it’s PINTO High or a Mid Heel not Too late 24HOUR for TINTING = you! a Fell SinceShoes 1921 |y 633 Central Highland Park— 932 Linden © Hubbard Woods — the North Shore’s distinctive shops Adults $3.50 (under 5S P arly i DAY DINNER Children Open every eve ‘til 9 p.m. except Sat. ‘til Xmas 12) “4 $1.75 Egg Nog Choice of Fresh Fruit Cup Chilled Tomato Juice Marinated Herring Chopped Chicken Livers Choice of Cream of Chicken, Moraine eee ee Consomme Double Iced Celery, Olives, Radishes, Carrot Sticks ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY SAUCE Whipped Snowflake Potatoes Mashed Hubbard Squash Waldorf Salad (French, Thousand ARNOLD’S Handbags, Luggage and Accessories *BROOKS BROTHERS Candied Sweet Potatoes Jardiniere of Vegetables Blue Lake Whole Pineapple ee ENTREE Green COVER Chef’s Tossed Green Salad Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, CUSTOM Closet, Pumpkin Jello, Whipped Pie, Whipped Cream Pound Cake LANE Strawberry or Butter Pecan Coffee Intimate Apparel and vi Bathroom Accessories Tea ai BRYANT \ C. D. PEACOCK TELEPHONE ee Jewelers since 1837 RUTH 2-4444 a McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country a Infants’ and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right THE LAKE Thursday, December 19, 1957 \,? | Be hxOng he os " « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS “OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° be: TS SMALL FRY ON *: ae ih a Men's Clothing and Furnishings Milk a Apparel *THE MISTER SHOP Ice Cream a CLOSETS Kitehen Fashions in Specialized Sizes Cream English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Vanilla, Chocolate, E. & *GENTLEMEN, JR. Boy’s and Young Men’s Assorted Rolls He GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Bowl Chef's Special Dressing) Mince Pie Fruit Cake ae Women’s and Children’s Shoes Beans aa “4 Hair Styling by * PARKING FOR 300 CARS _ �ALUMNI GROUP PLANS ‘WEEKEND’ The Alumni North Youth Plan Cub Pack Pow-Wow Jan. 11 Highland Park and Highwood’s 11 Cub Packs will send parents of Group of Shore Congregation Is- Cubs rael will hold its annual Home- coming weekend students Dec. Dr. and for college 27, 28 and Mrs. Edgar Jan. 29. E. SPECIAL PRICES active gram. college in on PING PONG Dance and ELECTRIC TRAIN TABLES! .s<=4 the Ping Pong Table Tops 5’ x 9’, 54” Plywood Now $15.00 TRAIN A The who were temple youth pro- Dec. School, 929 and Jack and Jill Players an- in a production of “The tre, her ‘Candle Chicago. first year Janyce, completing of study with the Players, is a fifth grade student West the Ridge School. Campus” will Sparberg Now $6.00 BASES lead Complete Now $10.00 Fashioned Don Spero, former of the alumni group, the discussion. Styled Reg. Rayette Kiwanis Schedule Dinner Meeting ner meeting Rinse $8.50 member and be WE iy 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID Walter W. O-Link Rd., president of Club for Make Ads 2-1081 will go of High- into distributed ELECTED OF GOLF annual GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Club Santa’s as part of program. HEAD CLUB Cruttenden, 887 Bob- has been re-elected the Bob-O-Link Golf the election NO CHOICE OF OPERATORS Kiwanis land Park, Inc. will hold Monday evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Gifts brought by the Hair-Do $12.00 Expected guests. each Conditioning, Creme Persons Representatives from Cub Packs all along the North Shore will swell the crowd attending to 500 to 600. Sessions will be held from 12:45 to 5:30 p.m. and packs may invite prospective den mothers and committeemen to attend as bag including Hair Cut, Shampoo, NOW! den. Chester Skidmore will have Judy) charge of the program for the din- held. and presidents will be at PERMANENT WAVE TABLES the Webelos 500 Wizard of Oz” to be presented Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Young People’s Thea- 28 dance, Cub Rd. featured Light Dreams,” will be held Saturday evening in the Crown room of the temple. A program for the affair is being prepared by the Alumni Drama Workshop. On Sunday morning, a brunch and discussion of “Jewish Life on 4’ x 8’, Y2" Plywood TABLE students on Edgewood a Saturday, nounce that Janyce Winkelman, daughter of the Howard Winklemans of 343 Sumac Rd., will be will participate. semi-formal at to for Janyce Winkleman Takes Part In ‘Wizard Of Oz’ The sermons will be delivered by Sheldon Baskin and Susan Horberg, 11, planned Siskin ner will be followed by Sabbath worship services at which memalumni representatives Edgewood will host a Friday evening dinner at the temple for college students and high school seniors. The din- bers of the as Pow-Wow The Pow-Wow is being held to help train parents in pack management, leadership, program planning, handicrafts, ceremonies, stunts, skits, games and puzzles coming took place meeting at of the year. the His recent club. it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! IN TIME DAD WANTS STANLEY TOOLS SKIL GIVE POWER DADA SAW or DRILL LIFE-SIZE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS a for FIR PLYWOOD 6 From the Staff of ROBERT W. PEASE EXCLUSIVE ID 2-0143 PHARMACY ID 2-0144 ROBERT W. PEASE R. Ph BRUCE JOHNSON R. Ph. Giant 6’ Santa and Wreath PHILLIP FELCMAN R. Ph. CAROL McCAFFREY Apprentice Ph. 6’ long Sleigh 5’ Long for Santa Reindeer Two 4’ Angels and Candle Three 4’ Choir Boys with Music Scroll DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. Page 22 WI 5-3220 Thursday, December 19, 1957 �BOYS Four Cars Collide BECOME TENDERFOOT SCOUTS On Central Ave Highland Park police report four accidents which occurred last Thursday, two of them on Christmas— tral Ave., and one of them involving four cars. The four-car mishap with minor damage occurred at 757 Central Ave. at 4:55 p.m. William H. Smedley of Deerfield and Paul Stern of Chicago had stopped their cars behind EVANST Cen- Christmas— soe Everywhere D PARK oS es .. . and glamorous gifts of another auto, police report, but the two autos following them were unable to stop in time to avoid striking them. A car driven by Frank Chrusciel of Mundelein struck the Stern auto and a car driven by a 16-year-old Highland Park boy struck that of Chrusciel, police said. Both Chrusciel and the youth received tickets for fol- lowing too Stern were closely. Smedley to see their own for whiplash neck and doctors Molle “Sha waele : * Roy Hemmingway and Eddie Fuller stand at attention as David Anderson receives congratulations from the scoutmaster of Troop 30, Frank Noble, at the troop’s recent investiture ceremony. In the background are the junior assistant scoutmasters, injuries, . police report. Damage to the Stern auto, Chrusciel auto and the youth’s car were estimated at less than $100 each. There was no damage to the Smedley auto. In another accident on Central Ave., Rudolph E. Elowson, 1008 Sheridan Rd., got a ticket for improper backing when his auto struck an A-1 Cab driven by Hollis Taylor, 645 Park Ave., as he backed of a parking Cars SEE AND place. driven by Mary Belcher North Chicago and Bridget Wright of 598 Barberry Rd. collided at 8:40 a.m. Thursday, police report, on Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Belcher (Continued on page Channel 24) For Christmas THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday Give from Hubbard HEAR of * 9:45 820 a.m. K.C. * Sunday * 9:30 a.m. a Gift Certificate the Woods Ice Skating and Skate shop Studio the personalized leg-fitting hosiery Brev—for slender curves Modite—for average curves Duchess—for long legs, ample curves Full fashioned or seamless 1.35 to 1.95 Evanston and Highland Park store hours 9 to 9. Saturdays 9 to 5:30 intermediate, for children advanced and and adults—2 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! figure classes to 82. aie HARLICK, C.C.M., PLANERT OUTDOOR SKATING RINKS HYDE, & RIEDELL SKATES IN ALL SIZES FIGURE, HOCKEY Skating Skirts, Dance Skates Sharpened Hollow Ground Available. OPEN 915 Linden, Thursday, at December MONDAY Woods Tower 19, 1957 Fitted MEMORIAL by Professional Instructors Skins, and All Skating Accessories Hubbard Skates Road, THROUGH FRIDAY 9 TO COMMUNITY Studio HI Ilcrest 6-4116 site sin sie. siie..sie..sie..siie..se..se..1ie..0ie.. titra ctllitiest:, PARK CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN {}| ’ t INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL 9 Ice Skating Winnetka and by Experts oie Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. and RACERS Have Your atte aeeenes Basic, _— out CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND } Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Page 23 �WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast StoresNATIONALLY LOCALLY by informal photographer ir. 1 J HI Icrest 6-3711 .. ee ie pindriinaarLake e rated Forest 271 Market Sq. a NARS {7 ENN: Parking for over 100 cars prcovan No Finer Service...at Any Cost sip 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois RS ust North of Peterson) Phone: : PEnsacola 6-3833 ee A Daily 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. ;. HAMMOND 4 ORGAN a Four Cars Collide (Continued from page . Ave., struck a railroad the movie children in may announcing attend,’ the film stars Joel he event. McCrea and Mari Blanchard will star and nations are a nominal amount doper Driving With Faulty Brakes Mrs. Helen Jensen, 646 Hermitage Ave., Deerfield, was ticketed for operating a vehicle with defective brakes by Highland Park police, after her car was involved in an accident on Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Highway Dec. 11. According to the police report, Mrs. Jensen was driving behind an auto driven by Evelyn Marens, 1145 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, who had stopped at the traffic light at Deerfield Rd., headed east. Her car struck the Marens car as she attempted to stop behind it, police said. Brakes were tested at the spot and found to have no_ pressure, the report stated. wigwag and ended up on the south side of the road. The accident occurred at 1:20 am. Thursday, according to police who reported there was considerable damage to the Peterson car and the driver received a ticket for reckless driving. FIREPLACE WOOD so easy to learn you'll be playing carols on Christmas morning! / _ Hammond 3 Chord a Organ sMeRpy, ney HAVE A ame LY ¢ a @ f # BS &3 as Bai! ONE FINGER PICKS OUT THE MELODY — Simple ae how. a ‘picture music’’ shows you ONE FINGER PLAYS COMPLETE CHORDS — by just pressing a button. Here is the wonderful instrument the whole family will love . . . because everyone can play it in minutes. No lessons needed—just sit right down and play. The resources and tonal changes of the Hammond Chord Organ are so vast and varied that you will never outgrow it. $985 Hammond | 1843 Second St., Highland Park ts FREE Page 24 Parking Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. % LAUNDRY BY... ee [ee KOKIE . .. talented 16-year-old Deerfield Hammond Organist will play in our front window Friday Evenings and Saturdays _ LYON-HEALY CLEANED ae we played by A} “ae “ug in and hear Organ Music LARRY TRUTE IN CLOTHES in now! 2$e | Studio—come % Come Organ Main Office and Plant: tDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood GIOIDIDIIDIDIGIDIDIVODSD POS or at your Hammond years to pay Demonstration . ° $30 down—3 Prove it to yourself with a Free Home 6° a ee 3 Be will regular Robert not be used paid for budget funds. Kehrwald, presi- dent of the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA, has announced that tickets may be obtained from the school children, at the box office, or by telephoning ID 2-5894. During an investiture ceremony, David Anderson, Roy Hemmingway, Joey Stannish and Jan Palmquist became tenderfoot Scouts. The ‘round up” of Boy Scouts was held at First United Evangelical Church. The boys were “branded” Boy Scouts around an artificial campfire. They received neckerchiefs, to be worn upside down until they report their first good deed. Holiday Dr. Visitors and Mrs. Germantown, Pa., H. G. Nailor of will arrive in Highland Park tomorrow to spend the holiday weeks with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Falion of Linden Park FP}: moor * ow Inc. mS) Park, through Mrs. raised projects SECTION I. That Schedule 1—‘‘Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon the Following Streets (Section 63)” attached to and made a part of AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the south side of Vine Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road west to its intersection with Ex- SERVICES of Highland Funds school BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL. OF THE ‘CITY. OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ID 2-0027 MUTUAL for AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_— TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone ticket. Boy Scout Troop 30 Holds Investiture Ceremony Motorist Gets Ticket For 23) In the fourth mishap, a car driven by Richard Peterson, 1729 Green Bay Rd., coming east across the railroad tracks at Park 1843 Second St., Highland Park a | said, was driving south and Mrs. Wright, coming north, turned off to the left into a filling station. Mrs. Wright received a ticket for improper left turn and Mrs. Belcher a ticket for not having her car under control, police records show. FUNERAL — f young The 3998 J ~~ NNN ORGANIZED scheduling € i : OWNED are “Black Horse Canyon” at 7:30 p.m. and both cartoon and feature will be over at 9, so that even the . c 4 berman, “We Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA’s benefit movie on Thursday, Jan. 2, is an event planned for all members of the family, according to the chairman, Ted Winter of 1632 Linden Ave. GIGDOLD marshall Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA Sponsors Film Jan. 2 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE THIS WEEK’S COVER PHOTOGRAPH Avenue. On the east side of Second Street from its intersection with Laurel Avenue south to its intersection with Walnut Street. On the east side of McGovern Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Deerfield Road, except the ninety feet (90’) south of the south line of its intersection with Laurel Avenue. On the north side of Walnut Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road and its intersection with First Street. On the east side of~- Burton Avenue south from its intersection with Roger Williams Avenue to its intersection with Blackstone Place. SECTION II. That Schedule IIA “Parking Prohibited Between the Hours 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the south side of Elm Place from its intersection with St. Johns Avenue east to its intersection with Sheridan Road. On the north side of Onwentsia Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road west to its intersection with Midlothian Avenue. SECTION IIL. That Schedule II— “Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets As Follows (Sundays and Holidays Excepted) (Section 65)’ attached to and made a part of the afore. said ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the west side of Green Bay Road from its intersection with Vine Avenue north to its intersection with Onwentsia Avenue. On the west side of Second Street from its intersection with Laurel Avenue south to its intersection with Walnut Street. On the south side of Onwentsia Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road west to its intersection with Midlothian Avenue. On the south side of Walnut Avenue from its intersection with Green Bay Road and its intersection with Oakwood Avenue. On-the west side of McGovern Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Deerfield Road. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: Nov. 25, Passed: Dec. 9, Approved: Dec. Recorded: Dec. Published: Dec. 12/19/57—461 Thursday, December fh 19, 1957 : �\ Fire Chiefs List ‘Do‘'s, Don'ts’ For Christmas Trees News from the National Safety Council, released this week by Joseph Boylan, acting fire chief in Highland Park, and Reno Giangiori, chief of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, advises residents to be especially careful with Christmas trees in _ their homes. “The Christmas tree is one of the most combustible objects known,” the National Safety Council relates. ‘Christmas trees, filled with natural pitch and resin, can burn so quickly it is almost impossible to extinguish the flames by ordinary methods. “Trees should be taken down when the needles start to fall, even if the holidays are not over. And they should be disposed of outof-doors, in fire-safe areas. “Never attempt to burn an old Christmas tree in a fireplace, furnace or stove—they burn with almost explosive violence and the fire is most control.” To help fires, the cautions: likely prevent Council to get out of Christmas offers six or substitute tree pre- away tele- Young Adults To Meet At Congregation Israel a water-containing holder electric lights The Young Adults group which meet at North Shore Congregation Israel will hold the second in its series of programs at 8 p.m. Sunday. A discussion of the latke and its place in the economic structure of the free world will be featured. Following the program, refresh- and other sources of heat. 3) Use only electric lights, and be sure they bear the Underwriter’s Laboratories label. Check wires for defects and loose sockets before putting on a blown with base vision sets, powerful for 5) Be sure ends of metallic icicles or other decorations do not dangle into light sockets where they can cause a short circuit and flash fire. 6) Do not operate electric trains or other electrical toys, which may spark, under the tree. a fresh tree and keep it place until you are ready up. Before setting up the off, diagonally, at least of the trunk. Place the in a penny fuse. 1) Buy in a cold to put it tree, saw an inch and keep the holder filled water while the tree is up. 2) Locate the tree well from fireplaces, radiators, suggest nect part to another circuit outlet. Never increase the size of the fuse, tree. 4) Too many light circuits on one outlet may overload house wiring and blow a fuse. Reduce the load if this happens, or con- ments consisting of latkes will you coe im SHOES “give comtort... jive Shippers S17. eo Simply wondertal } | Durie Grown | be served. é Tite - Joint Fastener K “ELFIN” Comfy Slippers perfect —THINGAMAIIGS for Mom AND GIZMOS and Sis $5.00 B) The “Mighty- Mite" for CHRISTMAS LAST MINUTE STOCKING and Daughter $5.00 GIFT IDEAS From About $1.00 Executive cipeees 8’ Rulers 98e Torch .... Sanding Blocks cae 4 $2.00 Skilsaw Devil Levels CR Shopsmith Sureform poke a $3.69 Drill Kit Planes Po be Oe On eee $2.00 hs peg 8 $4.98 ee ... Sis ee ee ee eS. 2 . a ee $54.95 $329.50 Desks $41.95 to .. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park. Til. Phone IDlewood 19, 1957 ee $8.88 $13.95 rattwood December RA ey CR Desks from We will be open Thursday, Friday & Monday, Dec. 19,20 & 23 ’Til9 P.M. Thursday, ee 2-0140 Come f in NOW! See our big selection for anyone and everyone on your gift list. Lf fat a {QE we), ee Now =~ COME TO F G & G snoes Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-0105 — Deerfield | : Page 25 �IS «| 1s Promoted Eugene | Ave., has ws M. Kinney, 645 been appointed Kincaid general manager of Zenith Radio Corporation’s hearing aid division. The announcement was made NOt S EEELIIILILIEISIIILIL ILI: =| Business Man Season’s Greetings and Happy ‘58 to You We lee Carry A Complete Line of Beverages Cubes — Crushed Ice Dec. 12 by Commander E. F. McDonald Zenith MIKE’S SHOE | dent. Kinney has been associated E. M. Kinney with Zenith since Oct. 1, i | 1946. Since January of this year | When he was appointed assistant A, | general manager of the hearing STORE HIGHLAND Jr., presi- *) sales, service, advertising administration ICE CO. ID 2-0033 ~_§ A Meru Christmas # | aid division, he has been the suWm | pervising coordinator of a five-man y, | Staff responsible for the division’s HIGHWOO PARK . 2037 St. Johns Ave. SB May Gladness reign in your house. . . May good cheer and happiness be permanent guests . . . May worries fly past your door without stopping, through Christmas and the whole New Year. AND <G- and activities. In the mmm — oe Spirit Early Assignments Santa Says He’s Bringing You A Joyous and Christmas The & management of Olson Printing and Employees wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. OLSON 616 Laurel PRINTING CO. = ID 2-0557 & EELELELLEEELLIELILILLLLL LR. ee Bay ID 2-9809 = FY CAniiuas in Madrid, Spain, of 48 members of the Grand Order of European Tour Operators and the Creative 3 Tour ™ Operators of America. Olson has been | president Greetings and two years tion, A ZENGELER CLEANERS ID 2-2800 = 2y 26 which for of the I 2 May happiness and good ¥§ health be yours at Christ- : HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS § = 805 Central Ave. § H. S. Olson latter is a trade Morrow oe mastime. 1D 2-0229 3 CEELEEELELLELELELELLALRED organiza- association of leading tour operators in America. When Olson, who is President of Olson Travel Organization and Campus Tours, returned from his recent trip to Iberia, he was completing his 94th trans-Atlantic crossing. Edwin Sheridan Happiness Harvey S. Olson, 647 St. Johns Ave., delivered the principal address and presided at a meet@ ff LS Green ing = 1905 Page & Holiday c. Central SERVICE IIIS ww Pledges SEASON'S Frat Edwin P. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morrow, 100 Lakewood PL, has been pledged for membership in Beta Theta Pi Fraternity chapter at Centre College in Danville, Ky. Morrow is a graduate of Highland Park High School, where he played football for two years and won a National Merit Certificate for being an outstand| ing student. GREETINGS Cult Saleira = 729 St. Johns Avenue : ID 2-1753 SR WALT’S STANDARD Olson Delivers Address Before Trade Association PILILIIIGIPISIIIILL PEELEPEPLECER. Merry Christmas! DER, BEEEELLELEELELEEEELBIS by) EECECLLELEEELIILELER. wv of Sy ba df a Earlier, from 1946 to 1956, he has executed assignments in every major phase of Zenith’s home office operations including accounting, finance, sales, advertising, sales promotion and production. From 1943 to 1946, Kinney was a lieutenant in the navy and served on a destroyer in the Pacific Theater. Kinney graduated from Dartmouth College in 1943 with a BA degree. He is a native of Buffalo, . PIGIILDDIDIIGVGIGIGIIIAGIDIAGDLR: Thursday, December 19, 1957 �DELUXE Sunbeam Controlled Even Heat MIXMASTER FRYPAN Nancy McNulty, right, was among the Highland Park students at Barat College and the Academy of the Sacred Heart who recently participated in the ‘’Lily Procession,’’ a centuryold tradition in Sacred Heart schools. Another Highland Parker in the procession was Catherine Hart. Women Of The Moose Postpone Meeting The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, scheduled to meet on Jan. 1, will be held on Home, 1799 p.m. New, 12-speed Mix-Finder Dial — New, More Powerful Motor — New, Modern Design. Exclusive Bowl-Fit Beaters and many other features make everything preared in the Sunbeam taste and look tter. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Jan. 6 in the Moose Green Bay Rd., at 8 CLASSIQUE BEAUTY America’s favorite! Prepares everything from a quick breakfast to a family-size meal the quick, easy, controlled heat way. And everything you cook tastes and looks better. In standard, medium (in colors), large, and super sizes. Controlled Even Heat SAUCEPAN Simmer-Safe Controlled Heat eliminates pot watching. SALON MIXMASTER Two-in-one bination. A AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER comstand mixer that converts into a light weight, powerful hand mixer. In white and chrome. Set-it, forget-it — for perfect coffee the easy, vacuum way. MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Light weight, powerful. Beater speeds and beater ejector are thumbtip controlled. In AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Specializing © HAIR HAIR @® ALL Makes finest percolator coffee automatically. 8 and 10 cup sizes. COLORING @® PERMANENT ® in chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. WAVES CUTTING BRANCHES BEAUTY white, e ? Sunbeam OF CONTROLLED HEAT RADIANT CONTROL CULTURE TOASTER Experienced Operators The only completely automatic toaster! HAIR DRYER Faster, more comfortable, keeps » hands free, JEWELERS BEAUTY SALON ESTHER 1815 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, December 19, 1957 PERKINS ID 2-1603 491 CENTRAL AVE. Open Every Evening ‘Til 9, Except Sat. i" ID 2-2027 Page 27 �HP Police Report Burglary And Break-In Try our size! food Once much values you further for see how your food dollars go here, you'll be back early You always ahead shop We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Bruce il often. come when out you food- here! Candies FREE Goose and DELIVERY Foops Highland Park 608 Central on Police are questioning residents Kimballwood Ln. in an attempt to find ID 2-4400 HERE to the burglary Anthony, C not been a rear by door known gained means what through of a half- Or- police, checking the house at 9 donated by Chanukah gifts, Congregation every student at Solel. Religious School, will be gathered Saturday at Ravinia School, and sent to the Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago. The students are asked to label each gift with the age and sex of the child who would enjoy it. Members CORNER CENTRAL — WATCH 5 Official & Watch FUEL WTO RADIO p.m. while SHERIDAN OIL Inspector OIL . ID HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Advertising Space on this page for the North Western R.R; ORESSMAKERS IRON Qe» - SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating n * Lumber * OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment * ¢ Wallboard * Building Insulation * Roofing PHONE TREE ¢ RUBBISH LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway RUSTIC Our FENCE CALL Holidays, HI 6-4000 BRAUN REMOVAL FREE BROS. OIL COMPANY ESTIMATE Estimator Forest 341 Rd. — Lake JIM Forest VE Carl Casel, Division Manager BEINLICH 5-1195 3 OF | VE 444 Central Ave. 5-0513 bdekhelehidihdeitLIIIIIIIIITIIIIlillllilillllililiti LiL LocLLLLL Highland Park LLL LLL Pk. Vogue 722 FREE Inquiries Invited Given fron Evanston F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. WI West ID 2-2747 lili 4-3034 LANDSCAPING | SARVER Ornamental Fabric Shop Main PTrIiTTLITTiT Tit l fl lll ESTIMATES Cheerfully Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Raili eee hick Focus Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel Contractor’s Nights, Sundays, and REMOVAL FOR FS, ht — Suttons —& Machine IRON W e Papers FULL (“? ra ID 2-3804 BUILDINGS e in Highland raid “ORNAMENTAL CENTURY | |. wreckiNne oF Millwork * Mouldings Custom Built ’ Mfg‘d. to TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING BURNER SALES TRUCKING * Plywood ,were for 2-2028 ORNAMENTAL STITT Piri tiiiTiiftiiiiie COY LUMBER CO. Kissiloves ID 2-4500 Sete ~~ s LUMBER the Gor- REPAIR a Ist St. for Furth, away. Police found the rear door open and thought the burglars might be still inside. They asked a neighbor to call another squad car, and searched the house for intruders. Several items had apparently been taken out through a window, but it was not known what was missing since the owners were away. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry a ID 2-4387 1858 committee Mrs. Jeff Fried and Mrs. Burt choff, all of Highland Park. lsiel op TELEPHONE Formerly Husenetter’s 20th the ONE Loe Hardware come of the project are Mrs. Sidney Phone NOW! Open Evenings ‘til Christmas OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. = was AN JEWELER Complete Selection of All Age Groups NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES for boys, girls, men and women specializes in 412 It was taken. Entry had inch crowbar. The marks of a woman’s shoe were found indoors, and a man’s footprints were found on the snow outside the Jack Kissilove home, 845 Kimballwood Ln., where the French doors were splintered when burglars entered. The burglary was discovered by chard Ln., told police at 9:47 a.m. last Thursday that her father-in- I. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS 20th Century TV sacked. Two other burglaries which happened on the same night on the same street were reported to police the following day. TOYS Ravinia a car. There were no lights on at that time, she said, although the caretaker usually left lights on when he was away. The owner, Raymond B. Anthony, had left for California that morning. When the caretaker returned to the house that evening, he found the lights, which he had left on, turned off, and two rooms ran- The same night a break-in was reported at 11:52 by Mrs. Dorothy Woodbridge, 781 Kimballwood, who came back to find her house also had been entered through the rear door. Police said the burglars had apparently left in a hurry since only a room or two was ransacked and nothing was taken. Joseph 897 Bimbabweod | ransacked, appar- ently between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. She and her husband went to the house at 6 p.m. to pick up and Gather Chanukak ‘Gif ts For Children law’s house at Ln. had been break-in which occurred there Dec. 11. The Julius Michelson house, 796 Kimballwood Ln., was entered and ransacked and mink furs and a portable TV set taken, according to the police report. Entry was gained some time between the hours of 6 and 9:30 p.m. through the rear door. Mrs. Ave. clues To 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road liiiiilililT ieee tr We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where It Can Be Done” page si the doggondest sales producer that you could imagine. Look at the firms who use it... . week in and week out. They know that there’s not better way to spend $3.80 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 28 based on 6-month contract Thursday, December 19, 1957 ie ts a �Careers Day Conference Attend EGET AGE -- cus better prices too! — BUILT LIKE THE TIRES THAT LAND JET PLANES AT 250 MPH HIGH-PERFORMANCE Donald Martin of Lakeside Pl. was among the Highland Park students who participated in a recent Careers Day program at Lake Forest College. He is pictured with Charles Perrigo of Cary Ave., partner in a Chicago brokerage firm, who attended the conference as a counselor for the field of economics and finance. The program gave students an opportunity to talk with many authorities in business and professional fields. Book, ‘Your Neighbor Lofchies Celebrates’ Is Being Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lofchie, 1235 Ferndale Ave., are parents of their first child, a daughter, Beth Ann. Beth was born Dec. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Widely Distributed Morse wood P. Dr., workers, Hershfield, is in 1789 engaged, distributing Elm- with a co- SPEED SAFETY . . . 8 times the high-speed endurance of ordinary tires STOPPING SAFETY ...stops 57.3 feet quicker at 60 mph BLOWOUT SAFETY . . . strong enough to land a plane PUNCTURE SAFETY . . proved puncture-safe in 5,000-mile test without a flat First Child Mayer, 15 Indian Tree Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lofchie of beauti- fully illustrated book entitled, “Your Neighbor Celebrates,’ which describes the Jewish holidays. Through the courtesy of Suburban Lodge, B’nai B’rith, copies will appear in public libraries, high school libraries and churches Have U.S.ROYAL MASTER DON’T Glenview. The baby is the greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Sigmund Woolner of Beverly Hills, Calif. GET STUCK THIS WINTER U.S.ROYAL WIWTERIDE which have accepted the Lodge’s offer to furnish the books. the QUIET MUD and SNOW TIRE e Mighty Breakaway Traction ¢ Fast Stopping Action ¢ Greatest Mileage e Quietest Winter Tire on the Road This Winter be safe, be sure, be modern... equip On December 20,1957 ENippersink ‘\ with the All-New U.S. Royal Snow Tire. ALL SIZES INCLUDING NEW 14-INCH SIZE M ange It’s all-new ...a big value for you! becomes a Year U.S.ROYAL Deluxe Gala Christmas and New Year's celebrations will highlight the event. Pot * Holiday Entertainment + Yuletide Menus * Children’s Parties * Prizes—Favors—Decorations * Santa and his bag of Gifts . ara tread protection. 6.50-16] 19.75} §.70-15| 7.10-15| 16.40} 18.45] 20.10/$18.53/$22.79) 22.60} 20.57} 25.20 7.60-15| 20.15| 24.69} During the day winter sports will abound as Comes _ TUBELESS Size Black White 6.00-16|$14.37|$17.60} 40 "Switzerland TUBED TYPE soit 3 ee Deep anti-skid — Black — White _ —_ = 22.53| 27.59 8.00-15| 22.10} 27.07} 25.08} 30.73 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire to Wisconsin.” » Skiing ¢ Ice Skating » Toboganning ¢ Sleigh Riding « Ice Boating all yours for the asking! BATTERY SPECIAL During the evenings you'll enjoy A fun by the fireplace, mixers and ~ a variety of games and diversions. SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES Dry-charged—the freshest, longest- lasting power you can buy. 18-month The theme is “fun with friends” in a “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please” vacationland setting. $11.95 6.00-16 $14.85 7.10-15 American Plan Rates from $11 per Day All prices plus tax and your recappable tire (New Year's Eve slightly higher) » Nippersink Manor For information and Year December 19, 1957 $1 5.95 12 volt, exchange reservations, call or write 'Round Genoa City, Wisconsin * Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) Thursday, $]]95 guarantee, DEERFIELD #571 Waukegan OIL Rd., Deerfield CO. WI 5-9810| Page 29 �Jchanna Meets For NR UR PHIL JOHNSON NE ET RESTAURANT NE UE TN Be r Te DEE RE ok Palit ak 11 Reese of for Johanna sewing Hospital, took Temple in 9 met Michael | luncheon, business meeting meeting No. for and and program. place at North Glencoe. Mrs. a The Shore Chester A. Pink of Highland Park was speaker. She is representative of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Miss Lela Carlson of Highland Park presented “Cuisine Extraordinaire.” One of Johanna’s projects is its Thrift Shop at 1019 EF. 47th St., Chicago, which helps support many philanthropies, among which are the radio isotope projects at Highland Park Hospital, Mt. Sinai and Michael Reese Hospitals. Attendance at the Church School of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church has increased so that two completely separate church schools for children from toddlers up through the 8th grade are held each Sunday, according to an announcement from E. Edwin Hansbroug, superintendent. One group meets at 9:15 and the other at 11 o’clock each Sunday morning. At present 900 pupils and faculty members constitute the Church School of which 103 persons serve as faculty members and in other staff positions. Other than Hansbrough, personnel includes Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, assistant in religious education to Dr. tor; William Miss Atkinson Doreen Young, Donaldson, I .iz By DD - Members Dec. Staff Of 103 Supervises Growing HP Church School BD BE EE ED Ak abe, cy} Bis 6 BS Be Lye EE 5 he Ri tars greetings spend the Yuletide season to you and your family. May rae ae. agi ws in the merry atmosphere of fine old fashioned Christmas cheer. CEE RE REE RENE VEN UE UL NE NE EO RE RU OU UR PRR RRR RRS SOCHOHSSSHHSSHSHESHSHHESHSHOEETEE e he er laine Che eaeee ghee ae oe Rais tn Bien eee you ae Homes — Glad greetings to you! We're coming your way with a sleigh-load of good wishes for your holiday happiness. Here’s hoping all the heartwarming, old-fashioned joys of the season will be abundantly yours. Millen, assistant; Richard F. Drake, audio visual chairman; Edmund Young, assistant; Mrs. Alvin Parsons, cradle roll recorder, and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, librarian. Department staff members are: High school department: A. Gordon Humphrey, John C. Vyn and Mrs. William A. Young. Junior high department: Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath (Superintendent). R. G. Robinson, Mrs. R. I. Flint, Heinz Adam, William A. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Thomson, R.S. Owen, Leonard F. Elliott; Richard Welch Jr., Charles Bletsch, Fourth and fifth grades (9 and 10 year olds): Roy D. Welch Jr. (Superintendent); Mrs. Frank E. Dubach, Mrs. P. A. Erickson, Mrs. J. A. Quisenberry, Mrs. R. D. Welch Jr.; also Mrs. Thomas J. Pape (Superintendent), Mrs. C. C. Eiker, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Gertrude Zenko, Mrs. C. E. Rain- SOHOSHHSSSHSSSSHSOHSSSSHSSSHSHSHEHSHHSESHSHOEEOEE Offices chil- Also, these staff members serve the school: Mrs. Joseph Tatar, general secretary; Harold P. Oggel, youth budget chairman; George Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Robert H. Herbst Jr., Walter Schwalm, Mrs. Willard lL. Hemsworth, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, and Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin Jr. Sixth grade (11 year olds): Mrs. Harold P. Oggel, Mrs. Harry Petersmeyer, Mrs. Theodore Andreychuk, Mrs. E. P. Barnes and R. G. Miller. || | DE Br EY BT warmest SEE REE ERB our pas- dren’s choir director, and Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, accompanist. E. 1 Bi |* extend Sn Spae ae k. ra ES a NK «ie eS oan as a 27 Ni <r aes Te oe Pe Wier +cae ah WBN we Pog iES SR as RRR at Oe eS pe ae Pr . eeS ap Sh Ap ce RS aa % Sia PL pe SRLAe Pie Ry eS ee eT ee Sa . Z pee S Besse 29 SPL Waukegan & County Line Rds. Northbrook, Ill. Sewing And Program water, Mrs. Donald Harold W. Tribolet. Ross and Mrs. Second and third grades (7 and 8 year olds): Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid (Superintendent); Mrs. Edward Mongold, Mrs. Lawrence G. Pelz, Mrs. O. H. Ryall, Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Mrs. Roy E. Brackin, Mrs. Al Danakas, Mrs. E. E. Mance, Mrs. Stanley W. SCOOOHEHOOOOOOOLEOSEOEOHOOOHOHOHOOONOEOE® Churches McKee, Mrs. J. F. Sachs, Mrs. S. C. Taplin, Mrs. Donald Wylie, (Continued on page 33) Mrs. aie rues: Se Te Dee Stores eae sles seb eee Sy ee Bs Seay NEW STRUT-MOUNTED INSTRUMENT PANEL PUTS call us for carpet OL DSmodbility y_. anywhere... ‘QUTIN FRONT WITH FINGER-TIP CONVENIENCE! Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. Im every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be show you these fine carpets for your home, church, your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be dependable pleased to club or for talk with us so proud of your carpet. De. Shin oratlos A Carpet 120 Specialists Green Since Bay Road, Hillerest 6-3336 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE ae Ae pada AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Page 30 Handy, built-in vanity shelf! All controls within easy reach! King-size 27-inch glove compartment! NOW! SEE AUTHORIZED THE fe} FEATURES Be}h-j, OF [e)]-}) THE 8 a FUTURE QUALITY AT YOUR DEALER’S! Thursday, December 19, 1957 �Bakery For those extra special desserts Everyone knows that Reese means the very best. That's why we're now offering these delicious Reese Plum Puddings for your holiday enjoyment. Try one and see for yourself! at Christmas mealtimes, serve your family $1.29 each these delicious bakery treats. eel HOLIDAY = STOLLEN man fruit and nut coffee cake. A gourmet’s delight! day treat. $2.50 & up Come in and see wide assortments MINCE PIES our of pies and pastries, cakes BRANDIED and cookies, everything Real, old fashioned mincemeat, subtly brandied and baked in our famous, flaky pie crust. Mmmmm! Here’s a holiday treat that the whole family will love. you'll want in Christmas baked goodies. You'll find them all so wholesome and flavor pack PUMPpeKIesN PIES = q¢ 75c each ed. Freshly baked! eee BAKED ASSORTED = ‘TAM CHRISTMAS BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHENS $1 50 Fruit Cake at the Deerfield Bakery is truly masterfully baked to tempt holiday appetites. More than 75% of our COOKIES lb. Place Your Order Early assortment of Christmas Cookies, and thi ; year we've really topped ‘em all. . . wi 4 the biggest variety of all-butter cookies in our history. Buy several pounds now. $1 40 per lb. fruit cakes are actually fruit and nuts. Order several today. $1.50 per Ib. e s s e t a c i l e D & y r Deerfield Bake Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. — 6:30 p.m. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 813 Waukegan Road Thursday, December 19, 1957 DEERFIELD WI 5-0068 Page 31 — �Dog’s Life Is A Good One At City Pound Canine guests of the city of Highland Park are now cared for in spanking new quarters at the Sanitary Landfill. One of the best features is an expanse of fenced-in runways where the three-day visitors can exercise and get fresh air. The former pound, located at the city gar- PLACE A COIN IN SAY-O’s HAND — PRESS DOWN ON HIS POM-PON AND W-H-A-M... age, has been converted into a storage place for equipment. Frank Lichtwalt, city animal warden, is pictured with the puppies. a FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Arm moves up and POPS COIN SEE! SEE! IN MOUTH I EYES ROLL! $ EE! 207 WN. Michigan FRanklin 2.4341 TONGUE WAGS! Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 PEEL entien... in SAV-O's chest! 50c $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $10.00 weekly weekly weekly weekly weekly saves $25.00 saves $50.00 saves $100.00 saves $250.00 saves $500.00 “The Service Bank Of Highland Park? BANK Second St. PARK ID 2-7800 PURE WATER I’s Pure LOVE IT! ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Page 32 ER NE EE IE DAC Ash Trays .................... $5.00 cca oe i ck from $3.95 Gi ND ek ee oa 4.95 PATIN, SHEE SUING ies soci Sop n la ches cha cee from $4.95 pode Glasses, Set of 4 262 ole. $2.95 ON UNE 5 chee cs from $4.95 BOOKS Esquire Cartoon Album (25th Anniv.) ........ By Love Possessed—James Gould Cuzzens .. To Live Again—Catherine Marshall _........... TOYS Doll-E-Layette Set, Complete ........................ Flying Box Car and Accessories .................... $4.00 $6.00 fo brighten the Holiday aa / DECORATIONS — CENTER PIECES CANDLES — PUNCH BOWLS GLASSWARE — BAR ACCESSORIES and for your, NEW The with YEARS Chandle the North Shore year—and party shop especially today for and decorations. ‘ Since 1895 Central Ave ARARRNRARAMAAMAMRA PARTY... most gala time of the party favors, visit our your hats, noisemakers On Fifth Child Born to O’Neils 427 Lincoln Ave. W., became parents of their fifth child, a son, named John Dennis, Nov. 23 at Highland Park Hospital. John has a sister, Sally, and three brothers, Brian, iD 3-023 AMARA ARAMA RD WP aaa RAS Timothy parents are O’Neil, 1769 and $5.95 $5.00 $3.95 Children Card Table and 2 Chairs, Set _....... $10.95 645 Park IDlewood 2-0042 PU Free Delivery iio IE ... ME ME UE UE EVE BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOU’LL (12'’ Sq.) BONO? UM Mr. and Mrs. C. Roderick O’Neil, of HIGHLAND 1771 Giant Size OWA RP UU DE DEDEDE Forming ED ENE DDE DN DE De ME Mrs. No and Mr. Kevin. and Linden Ave., A. F. Galante matter or sell you'll what Grand- Mrs. you C. Mr. of Glencoe. want to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market A. and sec- place. DE | 1958 Christmas } Clubs Now SE EE ME UE ENE EYEE Account RB DDD mas Club Savings of $1.00 and up EB DAD FREE With Every Christ- NE VE ME EE OO DDD DE VNU Get yours NOWI OS LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS YM ME UE EDD NEY with key. UO UE BE OYE DEDEDE EME NE UE HE DDO x SU DIED RE MR It’s an action bank that provides FUN at every “feeding”. Teaches thrift and the value of saving. Brightly colored durable plastic. Gift boxed GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME | WAGON On the occasion of}: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 Fes Fe “DEPOSITED” $?. MERLE coin is Ave. Thursday, December 19, 1957 �at 14 ey 103 Supervise Growing Church School (Continued from page 30) O. S. Castle, Mrs. J. E. Clarke, Mrs. J. C. Vyn, Mrs. Michael Wampler and Mrs. J. J. Sayre. First grade (6 year olds): Mrs. E. M. Simonds (Superintendent), Mrs. Robert Sager Also, and Mrs. Bartoni, Mrs. Mrs. A. J. W. H. Eyles Bert W. Benassi. (Super- intendent), Mrs. W. T. Tenney, Mrs. R. G. Drew, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. Horton Johnson and Mrs. Edward German. Kindergarten (5 year olds): Mrs. Bernard Nihlson (Superintendent) and Mrs. James H. Siljestrom, Also, Mrs. George Benedek (Superintendent), Miss Judith Donor, Mrs. Charles Ingham, Mrs. Armen Adajian, Miss Sue D’Sinter, Miss Frances Murphey, Mrs. M. O. Pierce and Mrs. Harold O. Smith. Pre-kindergarten (4 year olds): Mrs. Bernard Nihlson (Superintendent), Miss Jennifer Dubach, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Miss Lynn Ewing, Mrs. Clifton H. Field and Mrs. Billy R. Prag. Also, Mrs. Jack B. Castle (Supintendent), Mrs. J. H. Adamson, Mrs. Robert J. Frey, Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Mrs. J. R. Lindquist and Mrs. Benton Covert. Baers Have Second Little Tommy arrived Nov. 6 in Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Chicago. He is the son of the Richard Baers, 1471 aed IMP Teachers Spuak. Son Baer 2 Shae Glencoe Ave. Tommy has a brother, Jeff, and grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baer, all of Chicago. At Meeting ucation Vince for Health, and (3 year olds): Mrs. Del- ver Dever, Mrs. Vincent J. Diserio, Mrs. LeRoy R. Haas Jr., Mrs. Ray J. Naegle, Mrs. Donald A. Benchley, Miss Sally Casey, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. David R. Sangerman and Mrs. Beverley Hansen. Toddler’s B. Canon Group: Jr. Mrs. Hartman (Superintendent). Recreation Viebicje Junior High Nursery Physical of spoke 4 Re Graduates From Flight School In Town Three teachers from Highland Park attended and spoke at the recent meeting of the Illinois #s- sociation AG Ed- in Chicago. Edgewood on “Instruction in Athletic Skills and Health;” Donald Davis of Highland Park High School took part in the secondary school program, speaking on “Relaxation,” and Robert Kennedy, also of the high school, was on the secondary school physical education program for boys. His topic was “Specific Aspects of Physical Education.” In Texas Dean A. graduated Meucci from recently flight school Lubbock, Tex. His parents, and Mrs. Peter Pilicrini, Green tended Meucci second lieutenant in the air force. Pilicrini monies participated by pinning in the the lieuten: bars on the new pilot’s uniform Meucci is now stationed in Wichit Kan. He will be home to celebrate Christmas holidays with his p ents. Compare the 1958 Edsel with highest-priced cars for performance-—and with lowest-priced cars for price Car for car, Edsel gives you most—and is priced the lowest—of all 1958’s medium-priced cars DIVISION - FORD MOTOR AUTHENTIC CERTIFICATE EDSEL—FREE! Take this certificate to your Edsel Dealer. Take the test drive of your lifetime in a 1958 Edsel. He’ll give you this 8-inch precision-made plastic model as a gift for your child. In return for a demonstration drive, | have received a scale model Edsel as a gift. RB THIS Name Address Make of Present Car Dealer’s Firm Name COMPANY Year. Le EDSEL GET SCALE MODEL nr om Edsel Citation 2-door Hardtop First, compare engines. The big Edsel engines — with up to 345 horsepower—are the newest, most advanced V-8’s on the road. Then compare the drive, the ride, the feel of the 1958 Edsel. Only Edsel offers you all the important new advances such as exclusive Teletouch Drive, selfadjusting brakes, and genuine contour seats. You ride in luxurious comfort—and you shift while both hands stay safely at the wheel. Now consider this surprising fact: Edsel is priced the lowest in the entire medium-price field!t See your Edsel Dealer today about the greatest performer—and the greatest value—of the year: the powerful 1958 Edsel. Dealer’s Address PRS tBased on actual comparison of suggested retail delivered prices of the Edsel Ranger and similarly equipped cars in the medium-price field. Get your scale model Edsel free from one of these Edsel Dealers 1778 First St. WEBERHighland - APT, Park *IN i i q , » December iy 19, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL INC. EDSEL DEALER 6 Bay Rd., Highwood, the graduation exercist was commissioned as_ ID 2-9022 �TINTS TRIS RIIES, Stories, Legends § and _ pros- Men ORI — ID 2-2042 GUGGDIDIIDDIIIIOODDOIOOD = EROGRIEPIIIIILIGLIIL ISLES: A MERRY CHRISTMAS | all Our greeting is an old one, but Christmas is a « time for old songs, old wishes and old friends. So may we say, Happy Holiday. JOHN B. NASH CARPET hme Roger Williams ID 2-8701 Aa Ave. COMPANY Highland HI 6-3772 Let mals, boa’) Santa’s jolly spirit be your guide Season this Holiday ; The ID 2-0361 you rich in joy, brimming with << good Merry cheer. In short— + et DAY | GREETINGS | M. BELMONT Christmas! a4 ng af & & By 1 season & =s § a FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY S 510 Central Ave. IR, a: Page 34 if sanssensnes <Sraus { wish CLEANING ID 2-4840 1930 st His reward his breast brave red. was has Happy New CO. First St. ID 2-0065 virtually JOY EUX NOEL ELENA . 454 Green by the flames. Berthe Bay K. Road OIE and Strubel ID 2-4534 DTS Gifts Highwood, Illinois IIIS OTD SEEEEEEEEEERELEEELELILES by Covitman ~ Quecluags Our dearest holiday wish for you to celebrate a fashioned Christmas rounded good old . . . surby all your loved ones . renewing old friendships . partaking of the joys of giving and receiving ... inspired lifting Days! Song that for all days remained red— Flowers Phone A lovely Christmas song, “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” mentions many animals, from swans to partridges in pear trees. Have you heard the legend of how the robin got his red breast? The story says that on the first Christmas, soon after the birth of Jesus, the stable or cave where He was born became cold. The only heat was from embers that would not burn well. A robin—then a darkbreasted bird—flew into the room and hovered over the embers, fanning them with his wings. Soon a flame leaped forth to warm the Christ Child. The robin continued to fan the fire even though his breast was scorched a SILJESTROM COAL Donkey Christmas We He and Year to you one and all! A pretty Christmas legend concerns the donkey, the sturdy creature said to have carried Mary, the mother of Jesus, on her trip from Nazareth to Bethlehem. This legend says that the donkey, although very tired, made the long trip carefully so as not to stumble and cause Mary unnecessary harden: ship or pain. For his hard work | the donkey was rewarded with the mark of a cross being put on his back. Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n St. Johns Ave. reindeer. flew to Christmas fame in the poem by Clement Moore, “A Visit From St. Nicholas,’ better known by its first line, ‘“’Twas the night before Christmas .. .” The reindeer, of course, can’t fly as he does in the poem, except at the magical command of his master, Santa Claus. Oddly, reindeer are not popularly associated with Christmas in their native lands, the countries of northern Europe and Asia. In Scandinavia, for example, many youngsters are A becuge convinced their Christmas ,| gifts are brought by the goat. Second only to the reindeer as the popular animal of Christmas in the minds of Americans and others is the camel. He is said to have borne the Magi from the East to guiness, where they worshipped the Christ Child. In those days the one-humped dromedary was the popular camel of the Middle East, rather than the two-humped Bactrian camel, and enjoy all the happiness you deserve. : 1811 the mas the ani- ee & Let’s start with possibly best-known of all Christmas aw to one and A Merry Christ- friends. of God’s Ss EPEP Television & Appliance Co. LEO from the East. Many creatures have become associated with the wondrous story of the birth of Jesus. Strangely, perhaps, only one animal is mentioned in the Bible accounts of Christmas. This is the sheep. St. Luke in his old, old story tells of shepherds: keeping watch over their flocks near the birthplace of Christ in Bethlehem. But man—with legends, songs and stories—has put many animals into the beautiful Christmas picture. The Reindeer MOLEY — sage of thanks to our kind Think of Christmas and you may well get a mental picture of an animal—a reindeer perhaps, or the camels that carried the Wise perity. 1805 St. Johns greetings is our little mes- Ba happiness, health, anew by all the heartwonder of this Day of °°0 house with with these holiday — blessed Along G¢205 8 AUTO FIRST ST. RECONSTRUCTION SOPIIDIPIDIGIDIGIDIGDIDIGS = your DEVEL IDLLPPS: =J May LEI ILIG IDLE LILI ILL ELI LIS Animals Are Part =/Of The Christmas be : *) . LONINET Thursday, December 19, 1957 �Office Announces Students On High School Honor Roll “Honor Highland Roll’ for the second riod have been the students Park High at School six-weeks peannounced by administrative office. The honor roll is based on the following point system: A—3 points; B—2 points; C—0 points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. Students Earning 1st Honors 5 Solids: Jennifer Dubach 3, Marlene Duman 2, Barbara Gordon 4, James Illes 4, Cynthia Jacob 3, Hazel Keller 4, Anna Lerner 4, Roger Levin 3, Elinor Levinson 4, Donald McAvoy 2. Mary Helen Phillips 2, Diane Rubin 2, Marie Schilling 2, Nancy Silverman 2, Rena Wadt 2, Michael Zuckert 2. 4 Solids: Eugene Altman 3, Lawrence Amidei 3, Richard Ascher 1, Roslyn Banish 3, Mary Lou Barth 2, Bonnie Jean Becker 4, Ronald Bellei 4, Eleanor Bierfeld 4, James Bierfeld 1, Robin Bogeaus 4, Louise Bradt 2, Susan Braver 4, Lois Buchman 2, Nancy Burgett 4. Robert Cimbalo 4, Stephen Cohen 3, Charles Cohler 4, Nancy Cooper 2, Charles Cowan 2, Kay Cushman 4, Robert Davenport 4, William Davidson 2, Louise DeCosta 4, Sidra DeKoven 2, Marcia Dicus 3, Jeanne Dierking 4, Eric Engberg 3, Robert Engelman 2, Kenneth Epstein 1, Thomas Errico 4. Beverly Fabbri 2, John Fox 2, Erwin Freund 2, Arthur Friedman 1, Judith Friedman 2, Don Jay Geman 1, Barry Gilbert 1, Elaine Goldberg 4, Michael Gordon 2, James Gray 1. Raymond Hadrick 1, Fred Hahn 4, Annabet Hall 1, Dale Hall 2, Florence Harmon 1, David Hemmingway 4, Barbara Henderson 4, John Henderson 1, Mary Henderson 2, Carol Herman 2, Judith Hexter 4, Susan Heyman 4, Elizabeth Hickman 2, Michaele Hicks 1, Susan Hirschfelder 1, Susan Hixson 2, Ann Houghtaling 3. Roberi Joseph 2, Frances Kahn 1, Liselotte Klein 3, David Klorfine 1, Kenneth Klos 1, Claire Knobeloch 4, William Koretz 2, Lynne Kulieke 1, Louise Landreth 2, Thomas Lawton 4, William Leckie 4, Nancy Leonard 1, Michael Lewis 3, John Lindquist 2. Cyrus Mead 4, Nancy Jo Michaels 3, Susan Mordini 2, Robert Newton 3, William Olson 1, Kenneth Pedersen 2, William Philips 2, Daniel Pollack 2, Jane Rademacher 2, Gershon Ratner 2, Susan Reich 4, Joy Resnick 2, Joan Robinson 4, Lucy Ann Rogers 1, Richard Rosin 4, Barbara Rubenstein 2, Heidemarie Rupp 1. James Sebben 1, Elizabeth Smith 2, Barry Smoler 4, Benjamin Stackler 1, Jane Stallman 2, Thomas Stone 2, Barbara Sturm 2, Steve Tatar 3, Stuart Terry 2, Katherine Thomas 1, Jeanette Tondi 4. Sidney Waldman 4, Michael Walton 2, Rosalie Ward 3, Moya Watson 2, Madeleine Weber 4, John Weinberg 4, Kirsten Werrenrath 3, Donna Zeff 2, Richard Zwirner 1. Students in at John evidence Linda Bosselli 4, Nancy Brehmer 4, Margot Brill 4, Carol Bronson 1, Hope Brown 2, Lois Brown 4, Mary Ellen Brown 1, Charles Buening 1, Elizabeth Burrows 1, Nancy Carlson 4, Giselle Chesrow 3, Sharon Chioni 2, George Cimbalo 1, Bruce Cohen 4, Mary Ellen Coleman 1, Sharon ngs 3, Kenneth Cousens 1, George Craig What Are You Marshall criminal law School, and Law as president of the Decalogue ety of Lawyers. Sales City Tax sales é Select Lek USE OUR BeR NOW CONVENIENT LAYAWAY 731 Deerfield *PERSMATE | (TRADEMARK) CHRISTMAS OFFER! mere) ae) 4. CAPRI Jewelry finished in electroplated gold. “EVERY PEN IN A «. FREE GIFT: BOX! PIGGY-BACK CAPRI ° Doing Gleaming chrome cap and smart Tenite barrel. F Make up o party— celebrate with us FLOGEN * TRADEMARK 1957, The Paper PAPERMATE Mate Compa CAPRI and ry. PIG Flog nis a trademark for anti ¥-BACK are reaistered trademat CENTRAL ID D 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN 1895 AVE. 3-0230 Ps ROAD « DANCING e SUPPER—AMidnhnite dur- Restaurant Cocktail Just Lounge $5.00 Send Golf Check for Bowling ‘till ? ?. ? Per Person or Phone Reservations IF YOU WANT THE BEST! SUNTAN ALL WINTER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD ... and the best is a LE WA NEW PLASTIC LASTS FOR YEARS AND YEARS! Easy to build yourself or by unskilled help. Made of new, TURKEY—Plump and semi-rigid, plate-glass clear Sisal-Glaze, the only low-cost material (plastic or glass) tender—direct from for Easi-Bild® Pattern that lets in ultraviolet rays | Askl> the farm. and lasts for years and years. Provides step % 2444444443 VOwovvy vey can LE WA 990 N. Waukegan 19, STORE Road WI 5-1821 e FAVORS collections December PLAN VARIETY 645 Soci- ing October netted Highland Park $12,818.87 and Highwood $1,899.87 according to a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from the state Department of Revenue. Thursday, for boys & girls in all age groups. On the North Shore Since Collections tax Early! NEW YEAR'S EVE as an instruc- and Honors 5 Solids: William Bachle 2, Noel BiKau 4, Thomas Brown 4, Mary Beth Cohn 3, Carolyn Conn 4, Alexandra Gilden 3, Berna Gorenstein 3, Ellen Hussong 3, Judith Keen 2, Daryl Lazarus 4, Jeffrey Levinger 3, Christina Scheele 4, Samuel Zell 3. 4 Solids: Eugene Adler 4, Karen Agazim 4, Jeanne Albert 1, Roseann Albert 3, Jean Altman 3, Mary Anderson 3, Karen Arne 1, Gary Auerbach 2, Heather Axelrod 3, Elliott Baim 1, Beryl Baizer 4, Carole Baren 4, Janet Berkman 2, Charles —— 1, Nancy Bilow 3, Suellen Bilow Bernard Sokol will talk about about the Lindberg case and the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at a meeting today of the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. in the new community center of the synagogue. Sokol, a member of the Men’s Club, has been an attorney with the Department of Justice in Washington, D. C., and assistant to the U. S. attorney in Chicago. He also served as a criminal investigator tor 2nd CHRISTMAS TOYS | | Gamm 1, Edward Gamson 1, Donna Gherardini 3, Suzy P. Gillen 1, Judith Glandt 4, Elizabeth Glathart 2, Jean Goldberg 2, Sheila Gomberg 3, Barbara Gordon 2, Charles Gordon 2, Daniel Gottlieb 4, Carol Gould 3, Allen Greenberg 4, Howard Greenberg 3, Scoit Haley 2, Judith Hammerman 1, James Hanig 2, Carol Ann Harris 4, Linda Harrison 4, Randall Hartmann 2 Suzanne Haugan 4, Roger Henninger 1, Deborah Herman 2, Scott Herrmann 2, Myron Herzog 4, James Holbrook 2, Robert Hollmann 2, Mary Isador 3, Barbara Isley 2, Sharon Jaeger 3, Jo Ann Jefferson 4, Sally Ann Jewett 1. Carol Katzman 2, Colleen Kelly 2, Jo Ann Kinzelberg 3, David Klein 3, Ruth Klotz 4, James Knoll 2, Barbara Kux 1, Gale Lasman 2, Jo Ann Lee 1, Pamela Lanzi 3, Jonathan Leon 2, Howard Leshtz 2, John Levinson 2, David Lewitz 1, Constance Linari 3, Lynn Linari 1, Walter London 3. Daryl MaclIntire 1, Susan Mann 2, Allan March 3, Allan Marcus 3, Judson Marshall 3, Susan Maxwell 3, Raymond McCraren 4, Catherine Meierhoff 2, Susan Merrell 2, Steven Mora 1, Virginia Mordini 1, Dorothy Morris 2, Andrea Murray 1, Peter Nathan 2, Jill Nathanson 2, John Newman 3, Gregory Nusinow 2, Robert Osborne 4. Barbara Patterson 2, David Peachin 4, Judy Pettingell 3, Thomas Phelan 1, Fred Phillips, Janet Phillips 4, Donald Edward Platt 1, Steven Pollack 2, Daniel Radnar 4, Barbara Rady 3, Clarence Redman 2, Joyce Reeder 4, Peter Reich 4, Melody Reichman 2, Ann Reinach 3, Robert Reinish 2. Joan Richards 4, Rita Ronzani 2, Billie Rosenhouse 3, John Ross 2, John Rothschild 4, Alan Sager 4, Robert Sandy 1, Barbara Ann Sanford 1, Suzanne Schechter 3, Sue Schnadig 3, Carol Seelig 4, Donald Shankman 1. Bonnie Shapiro 1, Ronald Sheldon 2, Fern Silver 1, Louis Simon 4, Richard Sklar 2, David Slepyan 2, Susan Sloan 2, Dale Smith 1, Burton Steck 4, Walter Stein 4, Susan Steinberg 1, Ann Stupple 4, Ellen Swartz 2, Lee Tabin 2, Anna Tatar 1, David Temkin 1, Sharon Terrill a Judith Tondi 2, Cynthia Tucker 2, Nancy Uliman 4, Lillian Vanoni 2, Susan VerKerk 3, Sandra Vines 1, Jeanette Wachholder 4, Nancy Weeks 4, Barbara Weigle 2, Michael Weisbard 2, Kathreen Weisel 3, Nancy Wertheimer 3, Bruce Winograd 1, Kathy Winter 2. Marguerite DalPonte 4, Virginia Decker 4, Joseph Dietzgen 1, David Echt 4, Kathryn Edmonds 1, Paula Eisen 1, Stephen Eisen 4, Allen Erdheim 1, Phoebe Fabricant 3, John Farr 3, Greta Fell 2, Marianne Fell 3, Martin Fischer 1. Gail Fox 3, James Frederick 3 Charles Freedenberg 1, Sidney Frisch 4, Michele Lawyer To Talk At Meeting Of Beth El Club for the U. S. Army, Earning BUY YOUR 1957 Rd. Give Your This Child Christmas. a SHETLAND Call Le Wa PONY Farm FARM Lake Forest 256 No. 571.. -Only $100 list of assembly follow, mater ials, illustra tion step + by anyone {GPP ENE NE IEE PENI NENE MIEN HIE GNM NEE NENG A MERRY CHRISTMAS & PROSPEROUS iaR NEW YEAR TO ALL OU R CUSTOMERS i u AND MANY FRIENDS a Simi ee BeBe Be Be Bebe Be he Bee Be Be Be Be BeBe DNs Be BeBe BLD BBS iy ¥ COY LUMBER 1195 Rd. Conway Lake { CO.| Forest 341 Page 35 �dahappadaacadhdadadadadadeaiig T. C. Rogan Jr. 5 Attends Special Year to all. May we wish you continued success during this joyous Christmastime. = SINGER Printing & Publishing Co. ' 1747 Green Bay Road 4 2-5250 3 Course Thomas C. Rogan Jr., 574 Gray Ave., has completed a five-week special course at the home office of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company in Hartford, Conn. Rogan was graduated from DeLaSalle High School and Loras College. Before joining the M. J. Cunningham Agency in Chicago he was associated with the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California. He is a member of the Catholic Insurance Guild and the Oak Park Knights of Columbus. FRAG TNIAS from ? fal fa At Marquette you Nine CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AGENCY * 1801 St. Johns a i ag ee ID 2-0904 << s Greetings... x = = s We hope your Christmas will be joyous and agian New Year filled with happiness and achievement. ss MENONI s SR 2200 Skokie & MOCOGNI, Blvd. SIIAMAAIAS ee~wenen ANSON 2-0518 § ONO: 2. - — Inc. ID ee WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS JOY . . AND MAY 1957 BE A GLAD NEW YEAR FOR YOU! . Central < SIMMININNO Page 36 ID G. Stewart ITI Is Cast In Leading Dramatic Role In College Play George Stewart III, a senior at Park College, Parkville, Mo., hada leading role in “Lady Windemere’s Fan,” presented by the drama department of the college last Thursday and Friday. Stewart was cast as Lord Windemere in the comedy by Oscar Wilde. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart Jr., of 757 Judson Ave. At the college he is president of the Lancelot social club, vice president of his dormitory, of the paper, lease. 2-0638 : MTN NNN ONREEE We Plans A Christmas Party Silverman. All of Our and A MERRY HAPPY Koshy 1835 Second *; a NEW Suburban Friends CHRISTMAS and YEAR Fashions Highland St. ID 2-0788 Park = PEPLLEPELLELIELILILLE ILL ILS PPELEIIEEII IEEE IEEE ELIS iyi, it NGS GREE bit > e CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1875 St. Johns Ave. ODODE Sunset Terrace Association has scheduled a Christmas party for children of the Sunset Park area tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Santa Claus will pay a visit to the party. The chairman of the event, Mrs. M. M. Israel, is being assisted by Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Harry Resnick and Mrs. Marshall Wish Customers ID 2-0305 ELLIIIGIILE Stylus, the college newsaccording to college re- Sunset Terrace T. $. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. 640 and serves on several student-faculty committees, and is feature editor =Be a s s GS ¢ x $GIIIILIIIIGIIIG: S a Parkers three Highwood students are included in this year’s record enrollment at Marquette University. According to a university report, students attending from this area are Jerome E. Bartolai of Walker Ave.; Jeannette R. Belmont, Cavell Ave.; Raymond F. Fabbri, Western Ave.; John Leonardi, Hickory St.; John R. O’Leary, St. Johns Ave.; John P. Palandri, Oakwod Ave.; and Henry F. SantoShes ast Central Ave. Mark E. Rapp of Dato Ave. is enrolled in the school of law and Suzanne L. Schneider of Oak St. is a student in the school of liberal arts. Highwood students at the university in Milwaukee include Robert J. Bellei of Palmer Ave. and Donald R. Dati of Prairie Ave., both business administration majors, and Richard Giangiorgi of Western Ave., a student in the school of engineering. a very ERRY Highland U. c. Wishing i a4 f PLOLILIDLILEGR. oS m Fe) STORE Classes PID IPIL ISIS IIIS. Lay Attend nr = aS ee aa STATIONERY PEEILELILEDI LILLE. LLLLPS LE Local Students a the ls a Weed au Insurance EUOOOVOILILIDILS and a happy, happy New ELE LL ILS As you fight your Christmas candles, may you see in their cheerful glow the smiling faces of those nearest and dearest to you. May the joyous holiday sea- son find you all in good health and good spirits . and a rich leave you with store memories of to happy brighten the year ahead. BAUM’'S PASTRY SHOP 620 CENTRAL AVE. PIDOIIIISIIIIID: MERRY CHRISTMAS VIIISSISISIIIIIS DIDOISIIGIIIGIIE iliac ID 2081539 BLL ILILLLIEDLEPEDELELLILES Thursday, December 19, 1957 �Presents Check For Hospital Fund Alumnae Group To Hold Party ||" ~ A Christmas s ’ sm noon of an after- party and bridge are today’s meeting Shore Afternoon scheduled for STOP of the North Group of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae. ra. Charles Franklin will open her Evanston home for the party which is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. Members of the program com- mittee include Mrs. burn of Clavey Rd. L. A. rN N D C O For S WORRIES T L bf 20c A D A M A G E Year Black- Have Guaranteed Protection With RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR MOTH BERLOU ADULTS 5-Year Guaranteed MOTHSPRAY Highland Park High School inPetartare we |) ZEINGELER CLEARERS cane vomt orm sem: Ts" LiL 1908 Shevden Kal, Mrs. Howard was chairman F. Kahn, ID 2-2800 left, of a recent ben- efit sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park If she feels like this at the end of a washday... ened ify for oie, oor above presenting a check for $10,000 to A. G. Ballenger, chairman of the fund drive. Robin Wildrick Appears On ‘Princess Mary’ Show nemer'me vee nesday on Mary Hartline’s Give her a hew — QUEOMatic electric dryer TV td show, as a result of a letter she had her mother write to the program’s director. Children appearing on the show, called “Princess Mary’s Castle,’ are selected by letters. td ( th 4 ia) hri stm Robin served as a page and took part in conversations with the crow and “window widgit’ on the program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wildrick. a S Here are a few other reasons why it ought to be an Electric Dryer: You'll like the way clothes stay clean and smell clean when they dry in an electric dryer. No fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat—just like the sun only more dependable. And nothing dries clothes faster! Today’s electric dryers will dry a big 8-lb. load of wash (like the one in the picture) in just 25 to 30 minutes. Easily keeps up with your automatic washer. Of course, all electric dryers ar fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order or need service. Today's Treat | TENDER TURKEY That juicy, flavorful turkey that the whole family loves is the most economical meat you And as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other can buy for the holiday — or any : type. So give your wife a lift other time. YOU SAVE WHEN with washday this Christmas YOU ...and for many years to come. Get her an automatic electric dryer. SERVE A WOKON TURKEY FROM ELM GATE Remember: 6¢ a locd is all you pay to dry the clean electric way! Ideal as a Gift! Large or Small Orders PHONE NOW Libertyville 2-1330 ELM GATE TURKEY Mile Thursday, December of 59A 19, 1957 *30 to 60 less . FARM South Electric Dryers cost CO Public Service Company to buy than any other kind South Milwaukee (Rte. 21) One COST? SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER @©Commonwealth Edison Company Page 37 �our Through heartiest wishes for our friends and neighbors. May you, : one the very happiest HOLIDAYS and brightest and time of your lives. qg MEYERS BAKERY GIIFIGISIGSSISIIIGIIIIID CENTRAL Cha: M6 & FRANK STEELE ~..4 S.w EELELELEPLELILILELILLELEBR, * ewe We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS wesneseeeesess PIIIDIGIGIIISIBIGISIGILR, We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. MANHATTAN : 1842 First St. SHOE AND HAT SHOP ID 2-4885Bs HLF ee SR Pag ee Se ae a ce tee — JANE CLPILVILLIIEDILIGLIIIEL ILLES Page 38 MERRY Hours Dec. 24 NON NIINE = IIASA Ie PEEEEEEEEEELEEELEBELLBELS We Wish = Pe S You Ge Good Cheer and a Joyous Holiday CYCLE & HOBBY * 486 Central SHOP ¥& = be ba be ba be SS = ID 2-1369 SS at Sheridan ? Park be BEELLLELIIGILILISIGLELIDS Carolyn Thorsen Elected To Student Council Office ELE EEE EE EBS Mlerry MARY ID 2- 017255 Highland @ ELELEEEELE 499 Central 2-0193 IIISIGIIIIIGID COD: PER: anny 3 BEE ID and thus serve you better. MERRY CHRIS TMAS Scssuseuuneuunessnseeted Block For the convenience of residents, the Highland Park Post Office window service will be open these hours: Dec. 19 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 20 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 21 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deé: 23:38:30 a.m: to 5: p.m. Dec. 24 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. all, enjoy store e. with our %. & “a ¢ & ee Post Office the festive holiday season, we'd like to chime in Bernard us to modernize = comedy All grades at Congregation Solel Religious School will have Chanukah parties in their classrooms. Students from the third to ninth grades will attend the play. As the cheery Yuletide bells ring out, hailing Reoa & Chanukah was written by Mrs. of Wilmette. ie ie original patronage which has enabled ¢ a EUDIGIGIGISIIIIIILISIDIGS 583 wy those from Highland Park in the cast include Myron Shure as the grandfather; Mrs. Toby Baron, mother; Miss Judy Baron, daughter, and Guy Golen as the son. The and customers for their past S, Mrs. Shirley Shlenger of Highland Park will be at the piano, and ID 2-9758 be friends c. SHOP to our our = STARR’S SNACK _ && 1819 St. Johns Ave. gratefulness to express @ OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! wish Miss Carolyn Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen of Ridge Rd., has been elected treasurer of the student council of Monticello College Preparatory School in Alton, Ill. A junior student, Miss Thorsen formerly attended Highland Park High School. After the holidays, she will take the part of Amy in “Little Women” to be presented by the Prep Players. Christmas Party . § Ss ¢§ & § ddahahaladlaaadadadadadads We = = s = x = ss =< A playlet depicting Chanukah in the twenty-first century, “Chanukah In Outer Space,” will be presented at 11:20 a.m. Saturday in the Ravinia School auditorium, with many Highland Park persons participating. is &a TO haa ¢ Site tesfes izs> Sstieih tah ye ach = Playlet Depicting Chanukah To Be Given Saturday ¢ ea & Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will hold a Christmas party Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice DeWolf, 1450 Crowe St., Deerfield. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. C. A. Texley and Mrs. Fred Drechsel, also of Deerfield. Gifts will be exrocn Home For Christmas Jon F. Ruby will arrive home from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., tomorrow to spend the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frank J. Ruby of 2038 Sheridan Rd. John is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the university. Merry ibesins May all the joys of the season be yours in fullest measure . . . may its memories lift your heart and warm your spirit throughout a New Year, rich in good health and happiness. Peerless Home Builders Inc. Teen-Age Paintings On Display Paintings by members of the Saturday teen-age art class of the Highland Park YWCA are on exhibit throughout this month at the Bank of Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Rubin of Beech Ln. conducts the art class. CL ID 2-5248 711 Central Ave. Highland Park GEDIDIDIDIDIIDIGIGIIGIGIG: Thursday, December 19, 1957 �BRR BR, B; BR, B; #; BR, ° ° NS SHE'LL REMEMBER YOU . for giving completely You automatic %* CAN HAVE ALL THE CLEAN ER B It is * S YOU her this gift . . . every day for years to come! HOT WATER Want or Need... With It opens This and loads from the front. % * Revolving wash & rinse ... plus electric hot air drying. HEATER The Original Glass-Lined Heater Proved Homes. in Over 3,500,000 Fits into any % WATER ASK ABOUT kitchen. Models N for | every need. ’ y Sy y . A —& SEES i ‘ <¢ HW) Ap PROTECTED ft No Decorator styled to blend match, or accent kitchen i, Model KD12... $299 beaetiered THE FINEST TODAY MADE .. . for more ig information @ 66” Double Sink Kitchen Cabinet, w/faucet. @ Medicine Roger Williams Ave., & Drop Reg. Cabinets Necessary IN TODAY! ! ! Roger Williams 3D 4 and CO., Aucarinc Gao Inc. Sx Ravinia Ave., HOURS... In at Our Modern Showroom ALL Ravinia What was good enough for Gramp Payment PLAN Anytime... 8:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. DAY @ @ THAT WILL BE ENJOYED & SATURDAYS rin REFloorG e Drain Stoppers $4.95 3 Drip-Not Trays a iealiages Hi, CHINN ee AI INTO A HOME CHRISTMAS MONEY PUT YOUR WEDNESDAYS a 25. SHOWROOM FIXTURES Drainboard N [ V A 595 ID 2-5561 RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC. 595 PAYMENT PLUMBING AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! Call Down COME KatchenAid your decor. NEW Insured V/ 4s \ Vy OUR EVERY DAY BY YOUR GIFT) =‘ & FAMILY! ®, There are Crane metched fixtures to form a harmonious part of any bathroom you plan... regard- veel. COME OUR IN AND DISPLAYS SEE less of your budget. OF NEW | Is Not Good enough for You MODERNIZE NOW and enjoy the comfort and convenience of 20th Century plumbing. An attractive modern bathroom adds to the livability of your home—and other’ Phone kc 4 2 e 7 H ge 4 ID 9-556] December 19, 1957 se) peal Ed Olson o 2 0 oe we i .ra = 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA we ae 39 e wt PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. ; ILILIGILIDIGIGIDIGILILILILILDIGIDILIIIIIIGIGILILILILIGIGIGIGGD:Page Thursday, A wo Our Crane Representative increases its mare ren Pg Spey Biko) Hie ke ee . . . comple- pearance that adds its own distinctive charm. BATHROOM FIXTURES call is & ment each other . . provide unity of ap- ket value, too. For free estimate and convenient financing, '% Rey Bee + Fi + «: There are seven beautiful colors and white available in matching units that are “made for each CRANE } WA & is �aad ada NISSIIIGIIIIIGIS MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR* To All TOSI’S COFFEE SHOP 1859 2nd Street Highland Park ° EULLEPLERICEDILEDILIEPEERLS PIOIIOL IL EL LIER ISTE GIDR: make, but they have currants and 14 teaspoon et STE CEOEEES: ,¥ aa PWNNNNNNNNNISISINISTTTT to all the past wonderful people we have served year. VU; 4 ue CV 2055 Green ws Bay Rd. 1862 First Street 487 Roger Williams [PIIIIGIIILOIGID IIIA Page 40 this IAD. PEPER vanilla SS 23) os) 2s) oh) oh) oh) Ph) A) ISTE A/S 2 BAe) E ELIE EELS Let us not forget the real meaning of Christmas It is a season of prayer for . the whole world . . . for 2 peace on earth and we extract. Mix. Add 214 cups sifted flour to make a stiff batter. Beat thoroughly until smooth. Cover and let rise until light (about 114 hours). Stir down and drop by spoonfuls into greased 2-inch muffin pans. Sprinkle with 4 cup cinnamon sugar and 34 cup chopped | ¢ nuts, if desired. Let rise until light (about 20 minutes). Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes about 214 | ™* dozen 2-inch puffs. will toward all men. TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Highland 1379 Deerfield Park Road ID 2-5545 PIIIVIGIGIGIIIVIIIGIDDIG Sandwich We just can‘t seem to wish enough happiness 23/24) all the flavor | Ge one looks for in a yummy bread. Serve them warm for Christmas brunch, Soften 1 package yeast, compressed or dry, in 4% cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast; warm for dry). Scald 1 cup milk. Add % cup sugar, % cup shortening and 1 teaspoon salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup sifted flour and beat well. Add softened yeast and 2 eggs. Beat well. Add 1 cup S sscsssssssssssisis: ee th S/O) A eiotenaccssacll hala > A Buffet make-it-yourself buffet neatly solves sandwich | the § problem of what to serve New Year’s Eve | 8 guests. Provide sliced cheese, ham, turkey and a favorite salad- -type cr filling. Be selection more sure of to have bakery variety, the a better. A good|# breads—the In addi- tion to white bread, serve crusty Vienna bread, dark rye bread, nut-| & like whole wheat bread, sesame | & seed sandwich buns and hot] & brown-and-serve French rolls. Coffee Spice Loaf Bread A tempting offering to holiday LPH’S LIQUOR SERVICE, INC. guests is thinly sliced Coffee Spice Loaf Bread. If desired, sprinkle the top of the loaf with sifted confectioners’ sugar when cool. Sift together 2 cups sifted flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % % teaspoon teaspoon ground allspice. cloves Cream and to- ne loaf pan 514 x 914 Candied Fruit HI 2-1500 ELI EL EEL ELLIS West Whshes for the inches in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 40 to 45 minutes. Makes 1 loaf. Chewy Candied Fruit Bars Chewy Highwood EOLIILELIEL gether % cup shortening and 3% cup sugar until light and fluffy. Add 2 beaten eggs, beating well. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with 34 cup strong coffee beverage. Bake in greased Bars Holiday Beeps, are a favorite with Christmas cookielovers. Sift together 11%4 cups sifted flour, 1 powder and Cream together teaspoon ¥% baking teaspoon 4% cup salt. raisins, 4 cup (Continued chopped on page CENTRAL TIRE CO. shortening and % cup honey. Add 2 beaten eggs, mixing well. Stir in 4% cup candied 42) % VERY i MERRY CHRISTMAS Ss 1883 ST. JOHNS aes hae C& * ID 2-1200 FLILIDGIIS | ELL DG A 1909 St. Johns Ave. *) SS rs r=) COLILILIPPPLRISGG Park SS Deerfield Yuletide Wishes as HOLMES MOTOR CO. Sy) UNLIMITED Rd. ORES IIE from the staff of your Highland Ford dealer. SG GIG ID: Deerfield SE be i ? 727 For a St. Nick brunch or a quick lunch, Turkey Scramble Sandwich is a tasty dish. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in skillet. Add 1% cup chopped onion and brown lightly. Beat 6 eggs. Add 1%4 cup milk or cream, % teaspoon salt, dash pepper and 1 cup cooked chopped turkey. Pour into skillet and cook over low heat, until eggs are thickened, stirring gently. Spread 12 slices of toasted bread with butter or margarine. Spread egg mixture on 6 slices toast and top with remaining toast. Makes| 6 sandwiches. Currant Puffs Currant Puffs are quick to POOGTIGTINTSIGT beERELOELEEILLICLER: = be a be bt be be be bh be be be a be be be be be bx 0 bx br 00> SY Holiday Hospitality| Is Easy with This St. Nick Brunch ee esol haa Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly . . . all let you know that Christmastime is here. Time for remembering ‘Peace On Earth’”’ and “Good Will Toward Men.” WALLPAPER Srnnnn nee eames OOK < PP PIIIII EMNNSNNSONRORRCK = PELELILILILICILILIDILLILN Thursday, December 19, 1957 �hie Your moc Skelvae Eataie Highland Park Public Library Welcomes Gift Contributions Are you disposing of books, recordings or magazines and have no idea what to do with them? Why not give them to the Highland ful for Martha Park books Public and Bartlett, Library recordings head issues of the Highland librarian. which will be especially in good “We Park NEWS condition, particularly between said would 1930 and grate- Miss like are sorted during Turn saving forth the principal Want-Ad section We Measure will send to me a man @ It! for @ We Cut It! @ We Install It! Installed FREE on wood floor. — (Small added cost on concrete floor) 5 bh. R ax Ve Shop Christmas Store Hours MAGEE WOOL ee BROADLOOM eed $980 = \ SQ. YD. COMPLETE Roxbury \ Chromspun Tweeds New It! and & $995 SQ. YD. COMPLETE Unusual ¢ Solids Viscose Tweeds $ 578 SQ. YD. COMPLETE events which occurred in connection with the Outer Drive Improvement from the date of the appointment of the Chicago Plan Commission’s special Outer Drive committee on Oct. 2, 1926, to the date of the awarding of the contract for the preparation and and of the design specifications for viaduct structures plans the bridges on July 25, 1929. It includes all the maps, plats, estimates of cost and other data relating to the recommended plan, and information as to the six alternate plans developed by the commission’s technical staff. It is a noteworthy book, especially if one is at all interested in Chicagoland history, The second book mentioned above also relates to Chicago history but deals more with an unpleasant aspect of the town, as the title clearly shows—‘“‘The Gold Coast and the Slum.” It is a sociological study of Chicago’s near(Continued on page 42) THE LEWIS co. Big dial thermometer designed in the recreation room. Ideal has everything. diameter. for use on the patio, garage, or gift for the man or family who Weather-proof. Accurate. Full 12 inches in Open a charge account and say “charge it’ OLD ORCHARD—North Mall—Skokie EVANSTON—1629 Orrington Avenue NORTHBROOK EDENS PHONE near TOWER MON. VE 5-2400 BEST WISHES OPEN THRU 9 ‘til 5 RD, SAT. for a BRIGHT CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR LEO ORI BEN MORDINI JACK HARRIS GERT FASCI Lips that touch us MOLEY TV & APPLIANCE CO. LEO ORI, OWNER 1805 St. Johns Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 Faren’t happy ~ with others Christmas Candies florence beach featured lb. selection at $3.25 the box. EVANSTON HUBBARD @ WINNETKA WOODS e Use & Recommend G. E. Picture Tubes and by Her own 2 We HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 19, 1957 Receiving Tubes i fort and softness underfoot, included! dimensions and sew it, too! F like (not Pad 4. As WRN prices! OLD ORCHARD EVANSTON We Mothproof padding for added c to your home asure your floors FREE! items there at money- the obtainable through the usual channels) that recently were received. They are “The Outer Drive of Chicago” by the Chicago Plan Commission and ‘‘The Gold Coast and the Slum” by Harvey W. Zorbaugh. “The Outer Drive of Chicago” sets to the “‘Hard-to-find” spring and summer. The _ ones which the library does not keep, either because they do not meet its high standards of selection, or are too worn, or are duplicates of those already in the library, are either sold to a second-hand bookstore, given to other libraries, or sent to schools in the Philippines. Gift Book Examples An example of the sort of ma- terial that the library would are two out-of-print books @ We We cut your carpeting to fit exact 1940,” she added. _ Books given to the library are almost certain to be used in some way. Last year, of the 2,404 books added to the adult shelves, 523, or nearly 18 per cent, came as gifts. The books Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to alt persons that the first Monday of February, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CLEMENCY MAY NICHOLS, 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. First National Bank of Highland Park Administrator with Will Annexed. V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney Highland Park, IIl. 12/19-26 1/2/58—460 �page 41) Straight from the should-5 < er, right from our heart, § we take time out from the 3 hustle-bustle of the Holiday season to wish every- ° one a Merry Merry Christmas. PRGITIRTT ORT aie. north side around the year 1929. Foreign Language Literature Besides titles of this kind, literature in foreign languages will be very much appreciated. Gifts of French and German books in the last two or three years have done much to build up these collections. Particularly needed are books in Spanish literature. Donations of the works of French authors (in English) including Balzac, Proust and Maupassant also have been gratefully received. “The Chronicles of America,” a Here’s wishing that Christmas will bring you a bountiful measure of joys deeply shared with those near and § dear . .. of friendships strengthened . . . hopes renewed . dreams come true. May the happiness of the Dey § prove the prelude to a New Year richly blessed with: the best things of life. VANONI 1394 Deerfield PLASTERING CO. Rd. TRO Highland ROTOR Parkby TTT OTT aaeuammanaaamanadsny _ SPronenevennseoreresonen a) many a high school student in the next four years. Books by Steinbeck, Mann, Keyes, James, Hemingway and other popular authors also are most welcome. The duplicate A. MORDINI . . Jeweler . 670 Central Ave., Highland Park — cop- = during 2020 St. Johns SITIISTT FUEL CO. Ave. ID 2-0067§ IGOR S RES ISIS: Christmas Season... and a Happy New Year. THAYER’S SEASON'S DELICATESSEN wSS: ss ELLEELELILIELELILELILIEL EER. LELLILEIIII Gift Corner Park, CHRISTMAS GREETINGS And Best of Luck in the NEW YEAR E PS MARY JANE LANES 210 Green Bay Highwood “Featuring Cities 535 Roger Williams. Service Products’’ | 1D. 2- 9815 FILILIITIVIGIGIGIGIGDIAA: Candied Fruit Bars from _ cheerful ‘round the the season we like to Christmas ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION has announced there will be no game Christmas eve or New Year’s eve, but the regular Monday games will be held. (Continued EEE DID: Once again greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, “‘A Merry to you all.” Suburban Duplicate which meets at the in Highland IIE MERRY CHRISTMAS Duplicate Bridge Club Tells Holiday Schedule North Club, ID 2-0597 GREETI nes ae; w Highland Park students at Grinnell have attended several holiday functions before their Christmas recess which starts today. Walter Frank III, a freshman who is on the swimming squad, and John Pollak, a junior, son of the Charles A. Pollaks of 1475 Sheridan Rd., are both Highland Park High School graduates. Pre-holiday activities at their college included production of the opera, ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors,” a dance, the annual Yule Log and Boar’s Head dinners and the Quadrangle Christmas dinner. The vacation ends Jan. 6. The Bridge this wonderful page 40) cherries and 44 cup chopped nuts. Stir in flour mixture. Spread in greased pan 7 x 11 inches. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 35 minutes. When cool, frost with thin confectioners’ sugar icing and sprinkle with %4 cup chopped nuts. Cut into bars 1 x 3 inches. Makes about 2 dozen bars. EOLIEILIEIELIEI ETE LILI LIS April Clements To Be Home For Christmas Holidays Miss April Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clements, 116 Central Ave., will arrive home from St. Catherine’s Boarding School in Davenport, Iowa, for the Christmas holidays on Dec. 20. During the Thanksgiving holidays, Miss Clements was hostess at an open house for her friends here. Page 42 To all of you... from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas and a very Happy New Year! NELSON MOTORS 1420 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5400 = PLEPELPELILILILILILILILLES Thursday, December | 19, 1957 4 Set eat S Sie BORCHARDT ES We're singing out our best wishes to you for a Christmas that will fulfill all your dearest dreams of abundant happiness shared with your loved ones . . . of good fellowship and good cheer . . . and deep contentment. ID 2-3905 Oe ies enable patrons to find what they want without delay. Miss Bartlett added that the Library Board and the staff would like to thank all patrons who have been so generous with their donations in the last few years. Without them, the library probably would not have acquired many choice and useful titles now found on its shelves. HP Students At Grinnell Attend Christmas Functions eRe ogi nee eay we “i Phone PEEEELELELIELILILILIDIDILDS a aR gs 50-volume set by authorities in the field of American history, will help ie es from gS TOD POO (Continued PITTS 6: PEEELELEEEEIIEEELLE LEELA Gift Contributions ¢. gernnnannesanpensennnss : | �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ASSESSMENT Township _ gd Pester J that (Ex t enur acs 35.14 558325) L G ARRIES os eg P glen ee sopra Phe pre — Shox ae” 8290 + bg E 50 ft) (Ex Kleine J H of Do Du Bourfi J Allen Richard Jr DD tole 3 eo 1» ........ Harman TY runo Co see Victor of E 482f 7 N 50 ft Frances Bergdohl ft... § 270 Olen & Frak Flocesi Lut Santello William CO & 12 Lots ft 155 ft W a He ince OF PLAT CLERK’S 5550 7 55 E Johnson H Lennart SUB ry Garrit BURCHEILS” Dianne Arthur A d/b/a 7020 | Amidei, Amidei’s Garage. ...... 6430| 25 & 24 Lots Alfredo Colbri IOS BRANDONIS Mrs 19050 | Amidei, ‘Andrew 8 1) PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Fe Se paren oer Atha Svobote S40 3 Armand Turchi George Palandri Hawkins Behanna lasa 10 & tract) (Ex E 11 ada . 14 1 4 adj vac alley S14 tas Sok 47 a SSwan a6 2 HIGHWOOD GROVE sup alley adj . on giniy Gus Outrand Wis, Lot 5 r he se whe S180 ft E of W 917 ft Pili ane Bernice Page soe udin, Bei, ye Os Aneel a a 3 Me ce ae 5460 | Bernardi, SUB Bernardi, Harry N. 1 E Mussatto Tol 2 (Ex W 36 tN 2 ft thof) & N 12 ft E rot, ft Est 23 wg All & 30 Lot (ex W 24.6 ft) — eS me Pete ery Domenick ee CREO OO fee TNT sal ol ae ce Vincenzo Loizzo 5900| N E & 50 ga MOPRBL GE ae Fak Semiil Ck Beraaee 3 Bertucci, 19, 1957 ieteene ea eer a CI reer pape Thoma Cole an Colliee H 340 Coll 8 aa Rear as AMR Vie fea dah onic phen & i? S86 VConner : Willits 300 cone oe ek canes a an wage mean eee age Reads & MKt ............... ‘ 350 Scie aeiY ee 560 yee ms 250 | pipette peasy tea ssseoseennsecscentcnenscenseceses Corso, HeJamesV 30 asain i & Re K: alph . Gare & tenn BO i se Fo dice Geaoraapertecacip Lo 0 ee gh ............. eae . : August ; 380 Dakt David 350 and e's re 714 pity Sih : Beat ete 2900 Davie .......... Hk wl BOHRA Mita 770} Grotth, Raymond: Eldon a pene 500) Hill, Carrol & Helen ... 250 Hooue. nd yes Tattoni, teh eo “lhe x Pee eae SNS. Witgeeser rates EUgene «n-ne e-ceeeeeeeee 260 Yoana Alexander “250 40 |} afe/e th sis baa tae dca Fae aaa 280 | Johnson, Flmer Netla_Piana, Gabriel Sieh gn gan A460 Ban eects. “Saget Lh a $00 | Johnson, MEN, 250 | Net Rio Tavern / as big i Miele PON ag FF nnn ii scene “8 Sat Spa orsssliece BB 400 Johnson, 400 | Johnston, Pn ube Lenn Aker Sherman | Motley’ Giehael tawihin ae ; on nce T, DDS cnn ee oe 700 | tae nena ‘eisacs Anthony 500 | Mordini, a ee“4 la a 1500 3Rn pnt Mordint Prank Mordini John Yoel Ba é Renzo SNMROIRY RED SERRE \ Nello : : ver 330 | Morell Anthony Moretti. 950 509| Moretti, Mike d/b/a” Gru cui. (2.4: J Falah Bonga : 2a0: Monfadin, ontecchie, Charles 1200 ae tan esenresehenet geste ag TAMBOLe. site| 300 ones icceet stipes ric ME BROS ba a Edgar Johnson, ihe Joseph ep ierony RES cee ree Ta ge oF NeCiaci Mocogni, eg: Aitioongs tag eeieipavumarehace Bo Leno Jo fee Peace Molendy, 340 | Mordini,: 300 oenee acobs, Wvatt BIO | TRGMOOR, CMR phi sectetensenaeseateenttcssonces Soir ak < SRN Bruno ih 440 Donald OM ‘ 44 | Molinari, 310| Humphreys, Frank peep ae ver gr pepe .-...-.--:-cceseseose Joseph AA4n 569 ideout Tavern ; 250| Hiehwood Laundromat 2.0.0.0... Service ......... Sanitary 250 | Hishwood atte Aa Len ishwooc Re Louis Minorini,i : hen Paul O21 ms RRB tecatont Million,Sac n Ben Milly Mini, SoH 5 250 David 50 | HiHickey, JC & Betty Ann 250 ry : Sia. & 349 | Heitgerd, | 5} iets bas ncs-ussn Inn 650 | Midway 400 250 250 ....----ss-+----- M 300 | Ole 250 | Heimbruch, Louis eae IRC Balesy Mike” tr Seo 1 Mobile, Carmen Anton Anon 260 Dn... Fao tag ‘ 779 | Haugland, ath, cote Fred 330 | Melchiorre, hanAO tote Mere) : a Alilio 380| Meierhoff, 50} 340 | Guolielmi, Nick & Lucille .............. .......---s--0e-s360 | Haincheck, Eugene sf Haines, RobertF sens asco pero cbeceetednneee DATE ehh ; Donald Grace eT NaEAR McDermitt, Francis Durmont W .-. McGraw, McKenna, Mary Bo cscs passa ae 259 | Medici, cee eeeeeetectieees -.....--- Tony & Mary ne a G William’ Mazza, Joseph & Lydia... GipeeBHA, CRWEINO Siciccin etek 300| 250| 340| Ai) vines: iceti te AMBElOhans! psig, Mattice Franco Ra a Peter . 920 | Mazzetta MRM: Jr,BIE i accinmnionarwesnunt SAG) A ie haa nen 4 | FH uehl. Wallace M co ie eee Wein Greco, Gualandri, 400 340| .a5scs ald TRROCONZE 340 GosiaT, iegeol 350 eiocte Bee Gia Pe Chas 340 | Grant, Cumming 600 | Grant, Gladys 260 | Gravandi, Frank - 250) Grinde, Masini, NG 700 | Mastrangelo, 250 | Gossett, Jim B 440 | Grandi, Arthur & Elio d/b/a Hh Ge MR orate aa ‘ne NeRartolo, Crh dicts = Flea A herae Bt gg” Sag EG | Goodrode, Kicins...sauhiikstoc ............nesceeeeeeesencgentees P acc... nsigeicon-esnteettes armest 2501 & Betty cesses pave\ er isases ee poceen aon ose r : && Marv 250 | Crovetti, ’ Marv ............-.: wes gees Ge an | meine: Vel By den icas le AP gdic kor gay a aly Baga in pat lg ee py J 340 ea Dolores ...........-:-00--Rogelio ....cccccccseenscsceee- Marts, Platte. GC Lanes Mary Jane Charles Maserati, DSO) 250| 350| E. q....---sssccssseee Florence ......... Peter "Nick Marino, 250 | Marshall, 300| Martinez, 600 | Hansen. Harold F htlo ‘a ©. Mkt & cdiacccisnnasanencal -...------s--csssssscoesesses SB} (atiseck: Seamer &A Peter 250 | Guiliani, 25% | Haras, gg Baieial RF 250 | Ginn ao 29) | Copel. Ret, «a John P .............. Reno ...............: Massimiliam Renzo eor Marchetti, Marchi, . Albert DORM. Masai: 1340 Brae OBER: sedi tpn Ceangl Ronald 90), | Grandt, 400 ng ge eda een a Ker “ke .. a ......--.::.-..t-sec Joseph 259 | Giannasi, Louis 460 | Giannasi, ecesccccccccccccsecticc Foo... Ernest Giarelli, 650 | gud & tes aaakie arcana tS aM Aldo 250 | Crovetti,” Charles Station ice d/b/a Pharmacy COnPedo go sees 2 seaaaborge Sipong GPO Pi tosatcbicee Lai: “Bix aii Ras a ‘0 | Cred ee Mp 400 | Giangiorgi, 360 | Giangiorgi, Weasel 9 sive oe co ysscesdMID 440 | Mareelli, ....---.--.sssscseeeeos G Groc Giangiorgi Mainliner Te, Weate 250 | 250 | Gibbs, Edward Ww ont Say | Ccutnet, Mee Bernardi Peter ‘Genk ‘ Ci 850 gc eles Fred .C tl 2501 250 250 800 ee Giacomo 5100| Bertucci, : Adelmmo ft y, December a ernardoni. 5080| Bertagni, Emilio... i oN ae gaa SUB HOGAN ngelo Arthur Bo ceede : Vinasial DMHAG x per SUBDN Suzzi OKEY Rossi wet) ine aa Cantagello ar Bernardi, ORI JOSEPH ernardi shi pe STARE runo in 4800 | Berkun, : Bernabei, Guy J 3460 Bernardi, Albert pty oy . Davis Si ate em Ree &Far ain bie a 6 ease 4.503 Restaurant |. 7) Remveeanl| Irwiie Wain oa RUSH wre. 24 ida i) pa: Faadegecltlasie Pc ho Porat Mollet land “ Joseph Teal Belmont, modke: Beneventi, acre aia eat 290 440 aaa Gevia 800 | Giambi, James 770 | Manfredini, o 4 Ghini Ghini, Magnani 250 | Malmquist, “ee ......... : 250 250| Magnus Jr,a Louis .... win 250 Mailfald, Shirley ae Milford rahe 430| Giambi, Aldo Gilbert e Raison Coren): $00) Gommoneeal .................. Bryant 280| Connelly, Jeanette & 8Don ining = 230 | Chioni, 250| ic aR 600| Cervi Sales & Servi Roffacll PEVIOE 350 | Cesar. 260| Checchin 2950 | Checchin, 250 Chel, D: ale ek panei: hin Eva phy 460 | Commod B George Leonard SPR Quinto 260 | Madden, ve oe John Jr, 250 | Gherardini or 3. ie eee 350 vrtingss oan ...... Bruce gy 9 envenuti, ft E of W. 917 ft S146 1 | Domenic Jr, 4610 | Benassi, 24 (Ex ft _W a at S20 20 pneeal | SERIO arton sy John 250 | Gherardini, 4d eRich onal J 250 | Maestri’s Auto Service Sia .......0....., F. (Carl 340 | Gerstner, Ernest Gherardini, 240 W 260 | Maddolozzo,Fob MikeBou ........---.-s.--<sssss-0- Raymond. 330 | Geisler, + gg nes Willi Pieae Garrity, cme NK! nee einer 5. ¢ o Team Jr, MacWilliams 250| --......-sss---sssecnnesers GeOrge 320 | Ludwich, Alex 250 | Lunardi, Mike B, H Lustigman 340 300| Lyle, Albert E 760 | Gandolfi, Fei Joseph 700 | Lucenti, J, oo -vieewi 380 Gaivant, Theadote Mary ........:.s:-- Mike or Mary ee 280 | Luczanich, Frank ee zon comptes Geiger, Arthur 250) oka Cita. Robert& 1. Cleaty. Mate 980| Raymond Joe pada aruffi,Sf Louis Cates. 250 310 6510 | Beitzel, Robert $260.1 24 & tg Coding “4a Eo ay oe PLAT 168.82 fe 8 110 30 ft E 7” 4600 440 550 Mildred Barlow, gah Ca Castelli” P 350| Leo ; eT Lowe, Harold Gene .....ocecne-ccre Lucchi, Della Lucenti, Anthony & Mary .............- aan AES Shop ..........-- See mite Gladys 250 | Gandolfi, _ Neil Co George Lomoro, Fey 380 | Frantonius, Jomm on-scene 250 | Fraulini, Arthur ................ & Muriel Helen Frazier, 300 250 | Gaggioli, Gustave... 250 L — ig 250 280 2501 Anthony Ee Battistello, arry auden 2 EARS L & Mary Adolph 2520} Baracani, ner D 370 | Christen Tony Arthur 6800 | Batchelder, 15 30 & Lots Ugolini A *R SUB JOHNSON EST SWAN oe 8 Picchietti Pete & Mary acts aats hls Baldrini, Frank Baldwin, Jamies Ss... 8000 | Ballantini, Nello 2 ae Ragish: 460 460 Gino 5400 || Baldi, 3450 Bagatti, John Richard E Lundh ee £14 cena Mrs Angelina Scornov amet Lots 13 & Louis “Battaglini Lot 46" & Ugo Azzolin, Babbini, C sell 290 R Guido Azzi, a ¥ ft) 100 (Taken 8500 | Azzi, 5 Ernest 550} duran i ee ro | Bn Cervetti. Willie er Atteridge, W R Ayers, icinissee Lindstrom, Gloria’s d/b/a Gloria Linari, 720| | Loui, Bran 350 John Joseph 550] Lolli, x 300 | “400” Club Lounge s+ -----eeeeeneesvesneeeeeentts TMET 250 | Ceresoli, -? Joe ae Beck Carl Afingdate.: pn Liebschutz Liquor Co 680 | Linari’s Construction 600 300 | Loesch, STAR a — ’ 250 | Galvani, Wile rt 400 | Cerchi ena Peter Army “Store FRG) 6050 | Arroyo, John F SUB ve Geet csi cuveseicdiiecs Donald 6050 | Athatias, 7250 | Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co ........ te Pascal 5750 | Attard, G mA Ko- Philomena & Stephen P c/o Estate 7100 2 ton) Ponsi Virerbo ug Peter Tomarri R Raa : es Andriotti, Cae 8 Ca Heentone .....sccsccc-sccassccoascece | Levin, Dr Marvin E 1880 340 | Lewis Benjamin Co ............. 1020] i 250| Floriani, ‘Dario 250 | Fortunato, : Lethe, Of Ellen ng, teesansenes ...........--ssc-se-c--e+ Ralph Bermard Virgil 250 | Loisel, Ann C ... nee incneten Job Fo ess-nssesne-teeene Leonardi,Sereno 380 | Leoni, .. T agar kn 380 | Fox, tad ae peony 340 a> ri 390 | Gassai,7 Stev iN ii Cast | Angiuli, Mike d/b/a Groceries 4250 5400 | Angiuli, Pete Fe FIORE’S UES,* AS pata egg pg ~ Joh i Pee sean A 300 | Catchpol Alvar Anderson, - Carani, P ee 500 | Caringello, 250 Nello Amidei, 1800] Mike Orfeo Fiorenza,Carl 250 || Fisher, Poe : & Winifred eu oe ret g tag 340 | Fiore, oscecseccconniemsnsets Larry. 340 | Leopardi, Tony Leszko, Nicholas J .n..ss..sssssecsssesessses Sant Wineet woke 1230 pease “arg john etn Bene Marco Amideh Amidei, Nello. Chas ........ Service 250| of) (Est 260 | Fiore, Adolph Lelli, 340| Lenzini, Gene Herman 250 BP wreeereneteteattornrries d/b/a Rental Car Lakeside 260 | Lenzini, 280 | Lenzini, 440 | Lenzini, 440| Lenzini, Haven The Raymond Fiocchi, MrsDr Charles 650 | Fiore, ....... wnnterreceneeenit Edward grin 400 | Capitani, aa BAS ead ee ala ne ay Fe pie m+ 400 | Caceon ee oe a ce Vath Alverson, 4 ° eae William Altman Jr, A Pa 550 | Carlson, Russell .............. M. Harry A be 7 sp By eel belie Pete cto. $940) Afar, d/b/a ; 400 James 6600 | Alsdorf, SUB BELLEIS oe $8 Oe east & ier ton,oe i 6100 | Albert; Roger Alphonse B Aleksandras, 49 ...... Inc AL he Jean's Carmen370/0 BGE 6580! Albert, Albert, James Vincent Canovi, Clyde J. oni... Joseph 340 | Fiocchi, 5750 | Cantagallo, ’ Domenic , tes Saeanaiie’ st ic a4 ........:con0-:s0:000- Service Liquor srs sienWO, Severn preccensinee | Fiocchi, Geno Caldarelli, 4410 | Camporeale, | sulbesaiccuh Soe 800 d/b/a Caaneeenl PROPERTY PERSONAL 8100 | Affrunti, Poae 9 ft) 20 W (Ex Elio Grandi Edward M Curle Adolphs 30 E 50 ft “ieee 36.03 ft) & ‘Aiestine iilbenle 5 -..0.c.2s-cpitieesetitose oscssisstiewisieeeires « BUREEY . cocsedenial marcianiboasding T BBO | dastgtAd, ..-.-----cnnsssteeeeeons Jo a ahege ah Anthony: oe PSFerrari, Wi 380 | Lempinen, Robert .... 250} Landi Food Matt. os... oi... csi AdOlpA 290} Lenzini, 700 | Lenzini, Angelo & Clara ..................-. 250} vin SIOOTEO 3050 | Lempinen, RANEY etercenen nies EATER Favelli, Susan Feraldo, Jeanne Feraldo, John Feraldo, Joseph 250 | Fick, George 440 | Fiocchi, Frank aces wa f oe, W th 5 lot cor & 4 lots In Ely NE Peer ogy to ADORE ugust van. 7120 | Acme Liquor Service # N (Ex Pignatori retti to e SElyNWly | | | | tavee, ASOD, L 300 Serv Refr E Harold Cabri, Primo Gackle’s Pure Oil Stat Calzi Ca aye th ide 5200 4 50 ft E 482 amie er See CC t Carmen Aihiort x 183 ft W alg po 9.19 sd cor NE 10380) HIGHWOOD OF 4 Lot EST} 550 340 250 940 tier.ge . | faa in pt ft to alg N In lot 5 to _pob eonSe Rossi’ «9890 | Frank OSSI .. ’ : F A Davidson R Johnson”.~ ‘ 4730 Ronald = 138.5 8920 5 00 CR ......... J McQueeney Lester FOR Lot NW_cor 6000; Ateety Louis abbri, Peter Sisto 50 Fabbri, 320 | Fabbri’s Tavern Male 9 ST CettnmieialCesare S of in Lot 4.165 4 th& Me 10000) TO LAKE Cabri, re .1:.......-.-.----cos0-+-- Motive Popped, & Sons, TMC Ar -ecnceeccsssssnnnsons 260 | Fambrough, Largo, 350 280} 300 | Lawler, John 3630 | Lazo, Eusebio H 300 | Leid, George Inc ~......-.----s.s00-+ Frank Auto wiersonsstingsveebithndling Alex 440 250 bit 3m iste cis F nal Mike Spe petage anera, eee 280 1a 340 | Lattanzio, Michael Co .............- Construction Charles aves 4 - pea rag rmine Cleaners, 550 7) C si chin AERC TY NS Burgess, Roy 3 Ee ‘ wa D4 aaa SN ented “ae M & C 5300 are eee By a rsias ee PLAT | Cabri SOF lot 5 th S alg W In l0ts,4,.& 5 to pt in W 5e00| 10000| 4 ADDN WOODLAND - lots Th atpt NW Guido 5 dat tee 4 & Corsini 3 Do Jas streets or hwys) Pt Blks Ae PU 11700 | SUB OF PT BLK 24 E A MEARS oe oa b/ oe 9 a ee eee as He i.i.icc Deceased Chatrde Lampi, 470 1400 ......... a Co Const Sewer Shore 550 | Lake ........ Ann ain’ cee 250| Ladurini, ie Ladurini, JO#ODH. Fy i... sccsscsiccs 300 | Laegler Pharmacy, Inc. ........cs-s-- A Ehrens, Elfering gel Bistrom, Charles: 330 | Everett’s Merid Rigs ike: Shop Fred me 340 | Evangelista, tment Naess Gs... cc Drestel MNES Rruniai.” Silvi Tohn fi B gag tine 560 340) 340 & Hetty... wees y — Brixionl ee 1 2 3 1314 Do weencneserecnneeeeee FEOTEE sansaenacnvenetnrensnssncensen 8 foe 300 | Elstrom 340 | Enjain, Baan & Thomas Brugioni, Doc by conv prems sd ctaiateranerri nae contin Browalie, Pld brostual, G ded Sk se mira Pads gee WW ene Brown, Richard | Biden, alg cen In sd Michigan prems Ave to W In of 196947 Doc by convd proj N th S alg W_ In 9700) SUB Hi WILSON'S T LE ROBERT Bk Natl os John F Gerald & Lloyd 280 | Ebert, hs gaat eege 7 a checxves le ri rindle, on (No Ave Ave) F wie Ruth & 260.) oseaicdcsecaete Ne Bee yee 'W 440 | Korb, Carl Americo Tavern y’s wetiivspennapnnnas netatnes gid Brindle, Bent- OD CRO eee: | ' 440 | Dransfeldt, Roy, eeseanhekep Mee seonnbostinscescicianna oie Ba e, 340] Kohthas| John. oe fat | Coen Lamb, iilizabeth, 280 Downin 280 Frank Brieden, to pob or (Exusedth forpt 196947 taken 13950 | thrfrm Lot H a6 EB 33 ft) (Ex “ESTATES HILLS_ SUNSET Welsh)... ist Maestri oe pl Knoth, 300 Mine Ce Paul Peter Kiefer, 250 || Kief 250 eiyocssestnhtsaenscteoieinses Fe Chas. : 350 Bastham, 100be 250 || Eamchomt ob by Doc 367580 th NEly 12000 Armiger 35 & F.3: in 14 Lot Michigan 14000! 32 all ... Lot 31 & Sommers pt Wrendale 25620| 13 Van Garkorn NORTHMOOR TERRACE 5 G P Gunther 17 Stanley L Gapinski ___ h Helen a In drn perp to S In sd Lot 14 to cen In of 24620| 12 Te: Lt... *. alg sd S In 65 ft th N 25120| 9 sgs' 340 | Donelli, | Rich Bowden, ony one th Pspdabenly 6940 ay 27) Blk In W W 8 i od ‘Gory of SE cor thof th W | 400) 8490} 10 .... Ir Go of on le Pt Sub 7890 5 5 12 ist Nat’l Bk _& Tr Co of Evanston Tr 0.0... J W eae (meas 8600 ake one eae pe Brace, Claude B # re t W% ¢ pyr t ae MANOR : MAYFLOWER Evanston nti 4 RS .......... Donald B Roman .......... Frederic F Stripe —.......... L Gwynn John ist Nat’l Bk & : 8 US OF HIG ee E PLAT : H eae hE Jackson Earl Fred one . TO wait deca da lal ssn ¢ R rhibcioe a 10 | Dinar CMaB DOU, Cares $20) ae: e- 400 | Kaari, (eg A & Nancy 250 Kallas, John 320] Kandasch, Anna 2110) George Kenry, Leander 1000 | Bay, Bondioli, Battista & Angelina ae ee E Boquist, Glen Borgini, ee Borein’. Menoni Giulia & Marino 98000 | 4' S 25tot ft Lot 6 & N 25 Jute ule ewe 500 | Juleff Jr, H C a0 250 | Koopman, ed. eae 21780] 32320| 14 14 io Be FAME BF vosonovennensecennntttantte Josephine .......... C 340 | D Kteris. Chas A --s-ssssesseeceseeeen ruktemis, FORD sareiiicsuincicbons a asia ara oec Bohne, 145.63 ft First Nat Bk UF Tr 833 W 116 ft E 166 ft N% 80 315 tencing 1ST ADDN Bodner, "Thomas nsw t t ft th S parl withE ft th W on S In In40 1675 to pob_.......... pt Dec n 1 CITY OF LAKE LotFOREST Blk Russell . mest nt "yan "wih Si TOWN, OF DEERFIELD : i ... ...... JF William Joseph Block, oden, nk ot B_ ...... 380 | Jorgensen, William... Angie oaceedcceccnsscnaserseeteea FEA Louis Fearon . 250| Diasparra 250 b DIAS DRT, pmpeettts oo 320 Diet 7 an eS SUR Black & White Se ‘Sta Black, Cl arence © Beane ......... County | Otto F Fisher Beg at SW value thereon as extended byandthe published| cor Blk 14 th Nly on W 1957 Treasurer for the year i as required by law to wit: r Agar ; Lucille 290 | Jones, 300| Jones, William Joun 350| Davenna’ ........ Aldo $60| Jones, Georg 330 Devenew Witlisza G ae 1680 | Diana’s Beauty Shop. .... ° Bianchini, “one ah saamaass parol elena foun ‘en tS Miowa aon Hidilio’ 9000 | Biondi, Valentino Biondi, W 200 ft (Ex 14 ft triisin" NW cor) S% . PLAT D OF tiGHWwooD The following is a correct list of all Personal Property and changes in Real Estate in the Town of Deerfield with the assessed William Lot ast gy 12 Range 43, Gene Biaggi, Biaggi, Tony i eSanto, D 250| 34 Berube, Lawrence i... ber da DEERFIELD :OF TOWN Elmer Bertucci, v= By Babee ta Bers” Alber 350 a4Nn Inde Shoe Mike’s 390 51 Murphy, bon Mussato, 340 + Store eee eps Howard 9 Ree eck L a lees a sree of | Muzik, 630! My get Thomas «Baul tel + Place Mg in at tea PE Dy aca 7 AML ean Bley hak es aneEd cis tes 2... ----c-cc �Frank Salyards, Clyde Sanchez, Lucio, tta, Second d/b/a atta’s Shoe Rebuilding ; us , Casper J d/b/a David Neal, iimios R ordmark, Donald Jorth Shore : eres J & Helen .... Schaeffer, John Schoonover : Terrace Brien, Edith Beverage ’Connor Jr, & Co Michael Richard Cafe Scassellati, Joseph Schaal, James A W Gas Co Rudolph Santi’s D W Jr, Clyde F .. .. Scornavacco, Anthony Scornavacco, John Scornavacco, Ralph Scott Concrete Constr .... Seif, Nicholas Inc J Sheffer, "Paul & Joan Shelton, John & Frank d/b/a Shelton Concrete Co. Paggliai, ” Angelo John Sheridan Restaurant Sharony, are Poder Paradise, Thomas sami Bros, Domenick 350: .... Inc Sibert, .. Cecil y &/or Florence Signorio, Joseph Signorio, Reno Silver Dollar Tavern Silverstrini, Frank Skokie Valley Laundry, Inc Smedegard, Leon Psion i Richard &/or Mary Snavely, Harold Socony Mobil Oil Co, Soldano, Cataldo : Somenzi & Son Furniture Spearhead Inn Sportsman’s Lounge Stag & Doe Lounge Standard Oil Co. Starcevich, Matt & St Peter, Edward Stewart, Stout, ] Ice enza, Louis Cream d/b/a Parlor » Louis & Blom ... Edgar James & Jeanne Highwood Supanich, Frank Sutton, Stephen E Mary Swanson, hiicrini. Marie Frank or Esther one & Janet ............ Tasaka, Byrel E Masaichi i Thomas, Frederick Thorup, Victor Tilden, William J ett, Milton H ay *s Tavern Roman Robert Turelli, & Helene ............ Ugolini, Armando Ugolini, Umberto Urban, Robert ini, Domenic Groc & VonGinkel, Joe &/or Faye Venturi, ; Joseph Vignocchi, Vogds, Household Appl. Eugene Waller, James F Walz, Harry R Washington Gardens Waynes Lake Shore Cleaners Weber, Robert or Virginia Wegge, Robert K Weinacht, Gertrude Whitley, Dirk C Wichert, Donald P Wilcox, Mrs Walter Wilczek, Joseph Williams, : sh William Corrado Hazel Winter, Robert D Wismer, Lavern Yurkonis, Peter R B .... Mkt LEGAL NOTICE Zagnoli, Theo Zagnoli, Valerio Zahnle, Earl D fannie; Rawara Poi. Fammicnion, Oswald... Zanarini, Oliver Zanni, Carl Zanotti, Battista Zanotti, Chas Zenzola, Paul Ziccarelli, August Ziggy’s Golden Dome ..................... Zimmer, Herbert MUO, TnORIER We ioe Ackley William D. ........ Adamson, Henry T . Addington, James R Allen Jr, John D -| Anderson III, John Baldwin, Fred Barobrkay,, Wilkie ooo icc Barnhart, Lawrence R ... Baruffi, Domenic J ....... Bazeley, Arthur J ........ Beatty, Miles W ........ Beidler II, Francis Bell, Leona G Bennes Jr, Derk Berghorn, Fred H Berkley, Frances Bina, Gordon J Blair, Bowen Boutin, W M Brackin, Genevieve & Roy MD .... Brahm, Bernard H Brittingham, Patricia T ... Bromberg, Georg H Bromstedt, W F Brown, James E Brows, ‘Paul H 4s! Buchen, Walther H .. Cahn, Bertram .J .... Campbell, Donald J ........ Campbell, J Melfort Cane, Philip Capozzi, Michael Capozzi, John .... Carlson, Elsie K Carlson, Robert Cedarquist, Wayland B Chandler, Emerson T Charles, Louis J Carisies JOM Co Claggett Jr, Strabo V Clark, Edgar W Commonwealth Edison Co Commonwealth Edison Co Considine, Daniel Converse, John Creamery Pkg a Co Crosswell, H Crumpton, Seimait oe Dave, games Wi foe os Dolan, Rue McClain . Donald, Alanson ............ Douglas Jr, James Douglas III, James H Doering: ROTC We re a SS Douglas Jr, James H Trustee for John B Douglas under will of Rernce: tj0uglas fos hee ee Douglas Jr, James H Trustee for David O Douglas under will of ROTROe DOUMAS 5 i ch Douglas Jr, James H Trustee for Robert S Douglas under will of Reem, BOIS ho So Douglas Jr, James N Trustee for James H Douglas III, under will of Grace Douglas Douglas, William B Doull, Nellie DuBourdieu, Richard J Ebert, Edward R Ekdahl, George PIMA, DOR TA ee Docs: a Enthof, Edward W ........ Finegan, Mrs Marie V Fisher, Jsoeph T Famaaer, | Ma AS oo2 Wizecralas “FB tk Fitzgerald, Margaret .... Forester, John P Forgan, James Peanoguist; Fimet;-F oe ee Anabel C & Lester Furlong, P K Fyffe, Edith H Gabanski, Thaddeus J Gallagher Jr, John ........ Gapinski, Stanley L .... Gasser, Edwatd BB. ......:. Gladding, Herbert C .... Goldstead, Mervin ........ ve Goodhue, Franke ow cs ta Gray, McKinley H & Laura L .... Green, Ruth Guenin Jr, Herbert F Hamister, Donald B premnesha. oy Ho Hansen, Henry & Louise eensen: Poter iM 2 \...0,4.:.,, Hansen & Werhane .... ‘Hansen & Werhane Hanson, Gust Harmon, Lester Harvick, Ray P PemPtnee, / TOCGEE VID ose a Hawkins, Kenneth & Elinor ....... Heath, Elizabeth Hill, Stacy H Hixon, Mrs Frank P Hodgen, tM ey nh Hodgkins, W Press & Marion Hoffmann, Anton R Holland Jr, James R . Hooker, John P Hughes, John W Humphrey, David. M ...:.200/ Jackson, F E Jackson Jr, Valdemor Jenkins, Charles Johnson, Ronald R Johnson, Sigurd R Jonsson, Gregor Joor, William Julian, John Kelley, Robert I Renaier;: Rovere: Won. Kennedy, Mrs Dorris W .. Kiley, Ruth Ives TERS TIE Klaren, Hugh I Kleino, John H Kniskern, Culver L Lane, mares: Al ok cs, LeGoff, Montgomery Leonowitz, Anthony Lesman, ‘Robert -4 500-2. Lesman, Gertrude P Lill, Calvin Livinastone:: George BD. .oo ne eee FE Lockhart, James Loewenstein, Otto LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Lund, Marvin R Dyaaon, Wher ous ke Lynch Jr, James A MacArthur, Edward S MacLean, Chester E Mente, (BOO Ty. ehoik Maiman: Rover ona Majewski, Michael Major, J O Maki, William Manchik, Bert Manierre, Edith Harrison ................ Martin, Earl Martinek, C F McAllen, Robert MoConmen, “Franken (iii cdi McKenzie, David F .......... McKenzie, Robert K_ ............. McLaughlin Jr, Robert H McMasters, Ward H OT ee tite McRae, Alvin .... jg ET ec RRA REPRE es SER ek Mead, Emerson Miller, John P Miller, Alfred ETP eR ae Mooney, William MIGUTCAU, Hie Una Wagel, JOue Bk “sii. Nelson, Andrew Neleon, Data. Caton cio sc, kA SS Noble, Mrs Cecile H North Shore Gas Co O’Leary, W S Olson, Alma Judith (Est of) c/o Kelly ee SOM indo le ee Olson, LeRoy Orton‘ Jr,0 P A Palmer, R P Pearson, C D MORN. SAN 6 ce i POaNICCE: DEO wi ON se Pentima: Calew Je clk Peppel, Marshall O oo. ce Pesek, Martin G . Pesuth, George ..... peterson; Martie 2.50% Peteron, O B SELB GRO Pick, Chas A Platt, James W Ploch, Gustav Poole. €300tee (Ain iis ek Prentice, Mite Violet. Poi. .0.04..2 Pulliam, Polar. Witham Cock. Renz, S.J Richards, Ray pe RE ARES ene Roberts, Howard D ... Robertson, George G ... Robson, Merritt A ....... Roderwald, Richard Roma, Donald’ 375.3;. Roney, Raymond W Rose, Joseph W Rosemann, Edwin L TROGH; AMBOIO oko lee Rossi, Louis & Gladys ... Rulison, Robert E ............... Salmons, William L Schaffer, Byron L Schoonmaker, Douglas Schramm, George .....2......... Schramm, Victor M Schroeder, Wlliam T & Edith G Schuster, Hazel Scott, George B Shannon, H Siegele, B T Sked, Wilson D & Isabel G ............ Smith, George Smith, Harmon D ....... Smith Jr, James E smith, | James: Bij’ oe 8 Smith, Lawrence D Jr ... Sommers, Armiger ........... Stadler, Richard Stang, Lester R Stark, Vivian Stewart W. Murdock Storey Jr, O H Strecker, George oO, Stripe, Frederick Swanson, Olaf Swope, George S Teegarden, Georgia R Toelle John H Townsend, Hannah Trude, A § Trussell, John C Vandervoort, Robert C Van Eeckhout, Maurice & Helen .... Vinje Jr, Svein .... Volve, Robert M Walther, Bernie Wardman, Oscar Wells, M L Welsh, Francis J & Edith Werhane, Arnold Werner, C § West, Marjorie West, Ralph E Westbrook, Mrs. Chaucer Wetzel, Ervin H & Margaret M Wheeler, Est of Leslie White, Kent M Whiteside, Samuel P Willetts, Besse Martin Wise; Dorsid Aa fies. Younglove, Edward T ... Zahn, Fred J Zahn, Robert C . Ziel, Walter F Zimmer, Frederick W Continental Insurance Co, The J E Engquist, Agt Hartford Fire Insurance Co Guy Viti, Agt Hartford "rire Insurance Co J E Engquist, Agt Home Insurance Company, The Engquist Insurance Agency ........ National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford Guy Viti, Agt Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc Ltd Guy Viti, Agt Ohio Farmers Insurance Co Leonardi Real Est & Ins Agy ........ Pacific Insurance Company of N Y John F Leonardi, Agt Planet Insurance Company > £ Benson Agency Queen Inurance Company of America Edgar C Benson Agency .... Queen Insurance Company of America Harry E Eichler, Agt St Paul Fire & Marine Insurance E C Benson Company, Agt .... St Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Engquist Insurance Service, Agt Springfield F & M Insurance Co Be OR eae so a Commonwealth Edison Co ............ Dewey, D WNickelson, Arthus: Be 6.5.5. Perkins, C CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Harold & K Westergard Th pt S% NE% SW% daf Com at NW cor sd % % % sec th E alge N In thof 363.34 ft to a pnt 947.05 ft W of NE cor thof th § parl with E In 450 ft-th W parl with N In 147.34 ft to a pnt 216 ft Eof Wlinsd %%% S parl with W In 178.44 ft to N In Prairie Ave th W alg N In Prairie Ave 216 ft to W In sd % % % sec th alg W In to. nob: Sec 15 4.928) ' A. ui iis Roy Westergard S% rate Sec 15 (Ex W 216 ft thof) & (Ex E 947.05 ft thof) & (Ex N 450 ft thof) Sec 15 .605 A Ludovica R Somenzi (Ex E 140 ft S 217 ft N 250 ft) N 32 rds W% E% E% SEY SW Sec 13. 4.35 A Lake Co Equipment Corp Pt beg on N In § 175 ft NW% 217.17 ft W of W In Skokie Hwy th Sly 195.44 ft to a pt on S In 188.89 ft W of W In hwy th E alg S In to W In hwy th N alg W In hwy 282.03 ft th SWly 206.63 ft to pob Pt NW%SW% See ae Da A a a Ce John F Leonardi W 96 ft E 228 ft Lot 7 also W 96 ft E 228 ft N. 53.13 Lot 6. Sec 22 .298 A H A Johnson (Ex N 72 ft E 132 ft) also (Ex W 96 ft E 228 ft) Lot TE See 2a Bee eS yee ass Thos C Nathan N 2.44 acs S 4.88 acs of th pt E of Deerfield Rd & W of C & NW RY SEY% MWY See 2) 2a4 Ake Earl Lahey (Ex N 33 ft) also (Ex W 535.9 ft) N 227.2 ft lyg E of W in E% NW% & Wly of cen In of Deerfield Rd Pt N% SW% Sec 27 2.333 A Robert L Johnson (Ex pub hwy) & (Ex Public Service Co Row) & (Ex th pt lyg Ely of P S Co Row & Wly of public nw) Pig NE% NE: Sec 34 12.961 <A? 2 oki Sheldon L Mesirow al 4th pt S% NE% NE Sec 34 lyg Ely of Public Service Co Row & ly of Wly In public hwy Sec 34 A ies H Zimmerman Com at NE cor SW% sd sec th S on E In sd % sec 495 ft to pnt on E ln “sd. 44: seo: 363. ft Sot be NE cor th S on sd E In to pob Pt E%: SW’ Sec 34°15 °A Soefker Est (Ex Epsteins Sub) 7 acs NW% SEY 5.88 A Lawrence H Selz E% N% BE: INW See Bb. ican Jack Elbert W% E1acS$ 1/3 S% SW i BOC 36 OO A eo Foster G Dennis (Ex Foster Dennis Sunny L Lane Sub) & (Ex Arco Willowby Sub) 4 acs SW cor W of Rd S% SEY L735 A HIGHLAND PARK Ben Sesso Nly 150 ft W 16 ft Lot 12 & Nly 150 FU RAM, dai peanidedalen tae Joseph Rosengarden Sly 150 'ft.W: 16 f& Lot 12 & Sy: 150° bat oc... Sidney Newton & L Rosey N% Lot 22-& S% Lot 7 GIGI aa as. Erwin Meierhoff. ................ Angelo Maddalon (Ex Nly 25 ft) & (x Shy 375 ft) Florendo Piacenza Sly 375 ft John F oa Agent N.Y $0 At Nah aes. Joseph Conspal Sea. W OW Thom: «cet... R J O’Brien W% (Ex Ely 27.96 ft thon) =i... Richard J O’Brien Ely 2190 - 1h, Nee ao F Wing E 50 ft W 150 ft Mathilda Borchardt (Ex E 140. 10°: Be ee as Chas Johnson E 140 ft a Salbego, NOTICE S% Martin Ringdahl Wly 125 ft Central Natl. Bk Tr 3590 (Ea 18 fc: lst Nat’l Bk of H Park Herman Wizner S 100 ft a B% vally 22 Estyr Rosin N 100 ft S 200 ft & E% alley .... Heinz C Reichman (Ex $ 190 ft) Lot 6 & W% vac alley lyg E of & adj sd lot (Ex N 65 ft of: vac Sileyy (222.203.2 Jerome Mitchell (Ex N 110 ft) Gabriel B Spiegel .....:...... Mrs’ Alice Duffy W*% Lot 2 (Ex Wly 10° ft thof) . Nellie P Flinn W 75 ft Morton Weinress ................ Abbott House Inc E 100 ft Emmett & Marion Duffy (EX: Bly. 25 Secs. sk Presbyterian Church ........ Robert B Cook (Ex NWly 15 ft) Why 108 #’.....:. Sidney H Morris S¥ .... William Ladany N 114.25 ft (as meas on W 5 6), SR ERE R'E Sylvan H_ Robertson E 100 | ft WW. 200 San... Jules Reingold Lot 1 & land N & adj Lot 1 descd in Doc 512750 .... Robert D Misch (Ex W 30 ft) & (Ex E 40 ft) .... Sidney L Baren S 75 ft N TIF TR oxen Louis Kudert Nly 5 ft Lot he BAY TI ates James N Jennings E 50 ft Lot 1 & N% vac alley ive 3 RO has VvV Wm Briddle (Ex W 100 ft thof as measd on Thursday, December sSNu DN DW LEGAL 19, 1957 �sd Lot 5000 J Gordon Smith en N ft) 75.4 ft E 183.4 Dr E Immerman 18600 150 1 Sheridan Rd) SWly 30 ft th pt lying SEly of a In drn fr SW cor Lot 8 Blk 67 to a pt on Nly In Sheridan Rd 105 ft SEly of SW cor Lot 10 Blk 67 Doris Fayne All th pt lots 1 & 2 lyg Ely of Wly 100 ft los 1&2& Wily of a In drn fr a pt in Nly In lot 1 110 ft Wly of NEly cor lot 1 to a pt in Sly In Lot 2 117.5 ft “uy Of SEW cor lot Philip H Magnus beg at SW cor th NWIly alg Wly In 120 ft th NEly to pt on E In 155 ft N of SE cor the S 155 ft to SE cor th W to pob Pt lot Philip: G: Schwartz 2... Maurice ee Ge op 10600 16250 16700 10 2 70 12380 1 § 71 73 11720 15700 7 77 9700 Nly 80 BAIRD OCW COMO OAIYQNUYUYVAANAMNMNM KYWWWWRRee 16 81 15520 & WARNER’S ADD TO DEERE PARK SUB Samuel J Kerstens Lot 89 & th pt lot 90 lyg Wly of straight In drn fr a pt in N In sd lot 90 24.32 ft E of NW cor cor sd lot to a pt on Sly In sd lot 31.27 ft Ely (measd alg cord) of SWly ee OW a ee 26310 A Laurence Schwarz Th pt pot 91 lyg Ely of a In drn fr a pnt in N In sd lot 91 19.34 ft W of NE cor thof to a pt in Sly In sd lot 91 19.73 ft Wly (as meas alg cord) of SEly cor thof & all lot 92 BEATTY’S RESUB ean | & Ethel Rosentha Ley BOB-O-LINK WOODS er ee eee a ei 1 David Weiss (Ex Nly 16 ft) 4 Sneidon Maron ......°2..... {5 Aaron Slabodkin ................ 18 Mover BOOK sea ti 20 Do ya! SE oiiinheeitibe icbelacis a iG a) Louis & Sara Feldstein .... = NES TTS : BOYNTON’S sub ‘Lome 2 Figidier’ i... 3 KRocer tewrian. {s.......6 BRAESIDE | Joseph H Browar Lot 42 (Ex NWly 10 ft thof) & Wily % Lot 43 Edward Krinn ............. a Pojgene’ Sage (oe 13480 BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERR Witiem A Cain oo 36 Sidney S DeKoven: ........... 37 Chgo T & T Co Tr 37543 38 Ri OW si 4 cnester 7) Ryle es 6 PA TOM fo scadeutlenescsuacel 16 Brnest Mitchell so: 19 Max 6 ale Lot 6 & DEAS REN SAIN, OPS 7 ‘Mitchell Raceais scrcueti 10 Alden T Harris Lots 11 & 12 Frederick & Harriet Brown 33 Helmuth Andersen ............ a Arthur C Ropiequet ........ 2 Veikko Rantanen ................ 30 Maxim Builders Inc ........ 37 Do 38 Exchange Nat’! Bk of Chgo Dr Leonard Sarnat Joseph & Anna K Weber 5 Warren J Carey Nute Zic Home Bdgs Inc 16 Do * A Bernard J Rettran BROWN’S sip SOrGOn BS POG icc Russell L Engber 10 R_ CLARENCE Milton Leeds BROWN’S 10 SUB 12800 Sidney Stackler 1 20260 Cc HANDLER’S tain canals Jared L Johnson 14810 CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COo’s RESUBDN Jerome L Solgon Lot 17 (Ex th pt com at SE cor sd lot th Wly on.S In sd lot 26.75 ft th Nly 212.60 ft to a pnt on N In sd lot 22.01 ft Wly of NE cor sd lot 22.01 ft to NE cor thof th S on E In to pob & Lot 18 (Ex Wily 1 thof) M CLARK’S RESUB Edward S Sten (Ex com at pnt on Nly In of Circle Ave 10 ft NEly fr SWly cor lot 6 measd alg sd Nly In th N 48 deg W 23.85 ft th N 25 deg 45 min W 89.65 ft th S 64 deg W 73 ft mol to Wly In sd lot th S 32 deg 39 min E alg Wly In sd lot 10.07 ft th N 64 deg E 38.1 ft th S 35. deg 32 min E 47.7 ft to angle pnt in Sly In sd lot th § 48 deg E alg Sly In sd lot 47.75 ft to pnt 87.25 ft Nly fr SWly cor sd lot th Ely 18.29 ft to pob) Pt lot 6 Com at SWly cor sd lot th NEly alg Nly In Circle Ave 10 ft th N 48 deg W 93.85 ft th N 25 deg 45 min W 89.65 ft th S 64 deg W 73 ft mol to Wly In sd lot th Sly alg Wly In sd lot to pob Pt lot 6 Blk December EVERETT’S SUBDN 19, 1957 200 sap Nat'l] Virginia Insull Rafferty (Ex hited 80 ff) & Ex (Siy.5 Sede caddis tea ete) en " HIELD'S ADDN TO Max F Rich Hew, MEaCcenes eso Marvin C Charak Alex H & Andree Micheels Lot 53 (Ex W 50 ft) & all Bk 7400 16400 4750 9720 28200 8600 8400 14700 24960 9250 13300 1740 12500 10300 9530 9560 9560 9560 9400 9600 9650 9400 17000 4500 25940 23450 1800 5680 7180 5040 6400 3325 2835 2430 8630 21770 3000 3280 EPSTEIN’S SUBDN David & Sylvia B Epstein .. 1 Robert Parmacek 2 FIELD’S RESUB OF LOT 19 IN KIMBALLWOOD 13550 J M Fields 2 18550 W S_ Jessop FTNN’S SUB = Rel Fnn (Ex NWly 4 11990 ier ADDN TO DEERFIELD VILLA Charles H Johnson Jr .. 9 5800 1ST ADD TO E W ‘LEWIS ede Midtiey BROODING. 02... 20770 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST Benjamin Brothers. ............ 29 17640 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Guido & Dirce Galassini.. 5 1 7620 Lomi essen a 1 7920 eo Kahn N% Lot 22 & vee 9400 sided” Home Bldrs_ ........ $7). 2 44980 Francis M Brin Lot 40 & S% 5 8170 Walter J Carey (Ex S%) AL. OR ec 5 6400 FOX’S SUB Raymond Perlman .............. 2 0140 A O GILBERT’S RESUB AO: aR Gilbert 23. 1 GOLF COURT a JORN. Cottesloe HARRIET GitAiiors SUB Mette Homes. ao. 12200 js gees 5 15700 Do 6 14200 GARDENS PARK HIGHLANDS ADDN of Lk For- 480 Do ADD HIGHLAND PARK Mr & Mrs Richard F Catchpole _.... uit 3 HAISLIP’S SUB Melvin H Glass 1 fT Rae SRR Se aS ea IEG TFT 2 Lula: Dell. aisip 9 oe 3 IRVING HARRIS nee Irving Harris Wee aay CHT Do F P HAWKINS ADDN O R Huncke S% 715 te 9 Friedman (Ex Sly 54 HIGHLAND TO 4800 3150 17080 38490 6270 j ge 3 9000 BRAESIDE 6 38 11799 52 12760 a Do cB Trene & Jacob Frehner ...... Geo BK Ford succe Ervin P Nelson Ostebo Serhard sissies... “Mlaver Karl soi pssseccedecs TGR Lona: caus . Tee tier va aes Sanne STIRS ya ae Peter & Mary Sonza No- 13800 6900 7050 6750 6950 7100 1 1 ; aes P weet raclear anernseyeenttilees-1ie | ' 866 9450 9950 7550 8800 pear i 13 yO i3'°22 43 i 2 Irma halls CREST SHORE & STONE’S 25880 17 Dolly Anstett ... Natl Bk Tr Tr 25800 er GAN te ee SUB RD SHERIDAN STONE’S 7820 7 Tr Co Tr 21972 . HILLSIDE via PCa 2350 11 Ne A r Do at TO 1ST ADD J S HOVLANDS ugetiad er & ..............---Sheehan James r io te Fred: Bineetrom 28 t sain LOM Lv ST onset er Ted Sore. 2ND ADD +S *HOVLANDS HIGHLAND eae’ Bernard J Rettman HUSTON’S sup iH Simon William eres EIM’S SUB 1 Walter L vauone 2 Kein .... EP&AW Feo REA ee an rama eee Ae RACERS RH 9 KIMBALL’S: Paul D Angell & yt lots 2g dhe SAP Tan ieeevar PR Ira M & B S Burman .... Robert Z Friedman. .......... Jeffery Manor Bldg Corp .. Paul D Angell & Co ........ Bldg Corp Jeffery Manor Paul D Angell & Co ........ ji Val hl bee Tae eG eaar ie Site: TA i ieee eet Do Erwin’ P Nelsen: 22........0: Paul D Angell & Co ........ Do Do Do Do Do Inc .....Sycamore Homes Do Paul D Angell & Co ........ Do Do Governors Pk Homes Inc Copeland Manor Homes Inc Paul D Angell & Co ........ RC” Vinnedge «..-s a Jeffery Manor Inc Geo. Goldman .66246...;.. Paul D Angell & Co ........ Do Lot 244 & W 10 ft .. Do (Ex W 10 ft thof) .. Do Do TIS is. sie Sl iigetan Do Do Jeffery Manor. Inc. .......... Pan! D Angell & Co Lot 300 & th pt Lot 301 lyg Wly of a In drn fr a pnt 10 ft E of NW cor to SW. cor. a0) let: i a: Do Lot 301 (Ex th pt thof lyg Wly of a In drn fr a pnt 10 ft E of NW cor to SW cor sd lot) .. To oe Homes ONG Ine LAR ee TO 5800 22250 21500 32500 SUB Burnell V Reaney (Ex E 15 10 ft) Lot 14 & E 30 ft SUB KIMBALLWOOD ae .. Schofler Alice & Eugene Bidward < Athae: - scsiscteitasvess bs Spiegel & Nancy Gabriel KLAFFER & PERLMAN Gordon Lockman (Ex 5} 7 ft) Lot 458° W 26. (Ex W 26 Louis H — & (Ex E 26 ft) Lot 6 1) an Be eeeapein ener a emer Edward M Ober E ‘17 ft 8 i. E.9 (x & 7 Lot 10 ee Bet S&S. -FOs. eudeencc KLEE’S SUB 2 vk Gate Go adsiceein ten Scholz 4700 1000 5270 6750 ae ccd 17670 14600 13490 10690 SUB 9830 8820 12620 10540 Do Pe tek a ee ce Russell T-Heek. 0.0.85 Paul D Angell & Co ........ 29 56 70 72 73 74 715 86 87 89 90 93 94 95 99 100 101 106 107 108 109 110 146 175 Sts yet 9900 9500 10500 11800 16800 12300 9300 9000 9300 9000 8800 9000 8800 9480 9435 2 4 323 & Sly % Lot Morris Wasko Irving N Resnick Mrs Matilda Wieczorek Do R H Lowitz Max Pacinvaly Lots A 7 Petr oe ae PR tay 9200 9340 9500 9760 9220 9220 9160 9320 9300 6500 9040 8800 9000 8800 10000 9400 9200 9800 9800 9800 0400 PARK E W LEWIS suB Hutchinson E R LINDGREN’S gun Elizabeth Law Lot 1 & th pt Lot 2 lyg W of a In extd N & drn at R A fr a pnt on S In sd lot 37 ft E of SW cor thof Do (Ex pt lyg W of a In extd N & drn at RA fr a pnt on § in sd lot 37 ft E of SW cor thof) 2 MCDANIEL’S SUB Dominic Venturi S 55 ft lyg W of W In lot 32 sub projtd & extd S .. 29 MCGINNIS SUB John N Van Der Vries Pt SE% Sec 34 g MCKILLIP’S BRIAR ate Willard T Hill MCLAUGHLIN’S SUB Paul Zanotti J F Leonardi, Agt MILITARY 8 CADEMY SUB Marshall Golden 3 8875 9600 9600 ‘ 16150 B PALMER A MONTGOMERY pomeyh 1080 5700 13640 10500 29000 14280 10000 14600 12530 11850 aerowie: @) Gor icc, 2 12650 MU RRAY & TERRY'S *RESUB Patrick Moroney Lot 1 (Ex thrfm th pt thof lyg SWly of a str In drn 250 ft dist NEly fr SWly boundry In & SEly of a str In drn 15 ft dist SEly fr Ergang HIGHLAD iD 46 55 Ralph E Kaye Jr Henry GEO F R_ Sperling NIXON oe aia RIO Eugene D_ Ster I Robert ikstrorl SEly 32.5 aa lot 21 & NWly 35 ft Do 9340 09 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND ADD SUB NO 3 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 19676 675 ik ae 2 DOS ain cauiek Shc oei ues poh ee 3 Do 4 Bs css i Seb ped acre 5 Do 6 BMG: isda alenecitesseeeseyeaescan ie 7 EG iach ois tease 8 Do 9 BOON saisss heb ee ch Wester 10 Do 11 Do 12 Do Lot 15 (Ex N 2 ft thof) Do N 2 ft Lot 15 & all 16 TIO Bila boner era 17 He Lot, 18 @o8 3 fe 1. DO Lot;19 (ox 3S. 3. ft SIDE is ath tsa beceed. Vises LAKE SUB R N W Harris LAKESIDE MANOR Barney L Hollowick * LESLEE LANE SUB American Nat'l Bk & Tr .. 10800 1600 PARK 9 ARK GARDENS Geo & Sicsuce V G_ Oscarson 68 69 70 41 72 714 715 716 80 Mrs Reba Stone j.5...002525 Paul A Rosenblum Lot 5 (Ex N 26 ft thof) MOORES vine W Davidson MOSELEY’S SUB Sam Beer All th pt lot 6 lyg NWly of a In drn fr a pnt in NEly In sd lot 130 ft SEly fr most Nly cor thof to a pnt in W Wh 8° lot. 182.54: ft <8 of NW cor sd lot Ralph B Mack Sly 100 ft Geo © Moseley (ofc eu, Barbara & Alexander L NWly bndry In sd lot 1 also lots 2 & 3) Ex thrfm th pt thof lyg SWly of a st In drn 250 ft dist NEly fr SWly bndry In sd lots James F Sachs & CO’S GEO F no 8600 8640 9000 9280 9400 8800 10300 8720 8720 9200 10600 W 303 304 9540 10500 9500 9500 9320 9880 PARK 32050 24540 6920 11000 9920 9320 9200 9540 8820 8620 8880 12160 8450 8920 8730 8870 8700 8700 9200 11850 9400 9200 9400 10200 233 245 245 246 248 249 250 251 298 LEGAL NOTICE Paul D Angell & Co ........ 332 Do 343 Do 344 Swift Properties Inc ........ 346 Paul D Angell & Co ........ 347 John: Brustonl <3 .gacs 348 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND ADD SUB NO 1 Paul D Angell & Co ........ 19 D0. ise 20 Do yu! Do 22 Do 23 tas eee 35 Do 41 Do 46 Do 47 Do 53 Marian E Fiterman Lot 64 me Sly 16; hor ca 65 Governors Park Homes Inc Cie SY PO-TE) accused 65 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND ADD SUB NO 2 Paul D Angell & Co........ 12 R Fohslender Lot 14 & N Tit Let we ae 15 L C Gatewood Lot 15 (Ex N 13 ft thof) & N BO ft LOE census 16 Norbet S Jacker S 26 ft Lot 17 & Lot 18 (Ex S © 33-06 C00) aca Bennett H Schulman §$ 13 ft Lot 18. & all-bot! ...:.. 19 Allen J Green (Ex N 26 ft) Lot 16 also (Ex S 26 ft) Lot :y Paul D Angell & Co ......... 23 a | RRR HIE a als Nae 25 TO ec Sn ee eee 34 Swift Properties Inc .......... 38 1G 45 39 Do 40 Do 41 Do 42 190 Fa kdiae 43 Do 47 Clyde V Anderson. ...........52 Paul D Angell & Co ......... = 5660 inn 11 § Stanley & HILL Edgar & La Salle BOTS HILL & Northern EY 54 1ST haae onte bi PARK HIGHLAND Ableman oh PEAS ae bees ncaa William Gallagher (Ex Weta 3 Pe. ace 1 Samoa Mi. Matt .. nus 2 EXMOOR ADD TO H PK Real Estate Service Lot 16 (Ex Nly 81 ft thof) & (ax: Biv. 50: ft thof).......... 6 Jennie Mowers W 50 ft ... 8 7 Wm J Hennig (Ex W 40 ft) 2 10 PM Ga lee | a? ae eee Or 8 10 Jennie Hill ‘W 4. ..20:.-ng-<2..5 2 A ARCO WILLOWBY SUBDN Peerless Home _ Buliders MES oe ea aes Do 2 Do 3 Do 4 CARY-DEAN RESUBDN Leo J & Irene L Sheridan 1 Do 2 Do 3 DUBIN’S SUBDN Henry Dubin 1 GREENWOOD George O Brady Com at pnt on Nly In of Circle Ave 10 ft NEly fr SWly cor sd lot 6 measd alg sd Thursday, Nly In th N 48 deg W 70 ft to pob th contg N 48 deg W 23.85 ft th N 25 deg 45 min W 89.65 ft th S 64 deg W 73 ft mol to Wly In sd lot th S 32 deg 39 min E alg Wly In sd lot 10.07 ft th N 64 deg E 38.1 ft th S 35 deg 32 min E 47.7 ft to angle pnt in Sly In sd lot th S 48 deg E alg Sly In sd 1m. ARIS: Te ae pet 87.25 ft Nly fr SWly cor sd lot th Ely 18.29 ft to mob Pt. iol G6 Bie. ai. 54 David Hendrikson (Ex N ft) Tae Edw. R Weinstin <..2.....00... 8 54 COLEMAN’S ae Robert Wi Warmer 1... COOLIDGE aise CB. Metheetet. coc. 5 CRAVARDAN ner Aaron Scheinfeld .!.............. Peerless Home _ Builders Inc 1 Do 3 Do 4 DEERE PARK SUB J § Kaiser .Th pt lot 45 lyg SEly of a In drm fr pt in SWly In 30 ft SEly of most Wly cor thof to pt in NEly In 32.65 ft SEly of most Nly Cor Ul 10F 46 ARTHUR DUNAS HIGHLAND PARK VISTA Wm Kalan Lot 3 & N 2 4 ARTHUR DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE SUB Kadin Construction Co Lot 8 We ie. 9 Do (Ex \N. 2 ft thof) iz... 9 Ricnare F Gi0ps. osc, 34 on & Davee Kooper36 mMOARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Central Nat’l] Bk Tr 3429 Lot: 204 & Wid Tf 202 Do Lot 202 (Ex W 11 ft thot) de Wo 24. ft 2515 203 Do Lot 203 (Ex W 24 ft thof) & Lot 204 (Ex E 13 20 GO) ce Central Nat’l Bk Tr 3429 BE 13 ft Lot 204 & all .. 205 Do 207 Do 208 BIO 4. are A Chas mage ters Ps DGEWOOD sup DB sehen Gide ncahaice te Cat @ Lederer 165. ae o o In A Benson W 100 1 (as measd on S$ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Ke] Maurice ft Lot LEGAL eee see WWWWWWWWWWWRWWWWWWNNNNNNNNNNDN LEGAL NOTICE GEO Lots F A9&A1 & CO °S SUB NIXON WOODRIDGE Do Ben H Peck Mitchell C Macks ......---- ee ’ Bie fea eo celiac aa cageeeat te Cosmopolitan Nat’] Bk of -nn--enveneneenseecesctectecnees CQO WIG isin WG. kahit aw Adam aia S Diamond Harry A Coibion S Diamond .... abort H Green .... Mark M Stone hie T & Eloise Downie 133 NORTHWOOD MANOR set 1 Ed J & Florence Moss .... Kurt J Salomon FELDMAN’S SUB G Burton S & Dorothy oe �LEGAL NOTICE ps RESUB ROBERT JACOB’S Qnnanannannananannnanananannannannnunnnnnnina eoseen rt OF LOTS 4-5-6 IN HIG HLAND PARK Rae oho RICHFIELD ROAD Wojtanek ......0........... JOHN LOEWENTHAL’S RESUBDN H & John F Fraer- an ard - J Loewenthal . MANILOW’S RESUBON H MEITUS SUBDN Gladys Meitus 6000; ERS RESUB OF LOTS 95-96 & 103 LOTS 104 & 105 IN GEO F NIXON CO’S WOODRIDGE SUB srty Nat’l Bk of Chgo PEASE’S on id Rubenstein Ww ; SUB ;: Hodes Lot 18 & (Ex N 34 ft thof) & Y% vac gre lyg Ely 2 D Bernardi W% pt Chestnut St & WA gg of va- alley E RAVINIA COURT a DELLS RAVINIA RAVINIA RAVINIA FOREST iiiGiiLANDs 8240 Te 36986 14 Ping W In Lot pet211 . th E 177 no ft s to an angle Uk in Ely In lot 112 ft 614 ins ily of SEly cor sd lot n_ NEly on SEly 970 ft th Wly In sd 110 ft ‘ins to a pnt 76 ft 0% ins N of & parl to descd course th W sd parl In 110 ft to Kincaid Ave th S$ ft 10%4 ins to pob . E Kronenberger (Bx lot 13 lyg SWly of g at NW cor sd lot & rung th SEly to pt .52 ur ft A SWly fr most Lot RED OAKS suB Bogeaus <img wo Nat'l Bk rlotte oo Sothern of Tayne (Ex pt used for Edens Hwy) .. elvin Berlin (Ex pt used fi Edens Hwy) ites 20050 14700 .............. 49 bows Crowder 22.0505) Philip L Malvin Lots 74 & Louise & Marjorie Gilbert AD Owe 28 8 PeeOTy ee Bato. eyes: Robt S Bloom S% Lot 161 51 75 80 83 8590 11980 9390 8890 9000 F Bloomstein J LaBuda WS sesuupatateolbnie acetate ag oe 9670 8850 9480 10150 SLEEMAN’S suBbN Cervetti «2000.0. 8400 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN hg F & Elvera Cox § , | Rae PE Se LF aE: 3 3080 Albert He Bork SW % 6 12000 A_ E Wolters .50 A ........ 42 9900 Warner Spengler S 122 ft 78 7890 Dr A F Lash (Ex N 113.ect i) ips eer TORING amet ue Re 84 15590 Paul Lasman Lot 99 (Ex N 122 ft thof) & (Ex E 100 ft thof as meas on N 4 Nae ae fe soo 15600 Do N 122 ft Lot 99 (Ex E 100 ft thof as meas on N bE NES ces PROT ae 6080 R S Simons W 79.53 ft E 179.53 ft Lots 104 & . 105 7790 W F Watt .SOA 166 SUB OF LOT 26 DEERE PK SUB & LOTS 67 & 68 IN BAIRD & WARNER’S ADDN TO DEERE sie tar SUB Edward & Esther Kromer 48510 SUB OF LOTS 1 a 15 a ho 13 AKESIDE Norma’ me By WYRE ti SUNSET MANOR Edward T Lencioni .......... Harry F Wicklander _....... 6 C Kent Thomas E 65 ft 85 SUNSET Hoffman Francis (Ex S Joseph 9600 6680 6840 5940 WOODS Public SWENSON’S SY CAMORE Co sub Jr ............ ; SHERWOOD Sager vis oo Vilia : Aree, Fe. 2S, Waele PAGy ta 45 Dr 22 RAVINIA WOODLAND: & J Schneider 20 ; RAVINIA WOODS hall Paskind Beg at RESUB William Kelly MOOR Hart oc Edgar H > T&T 20020 6650 6800 SHEAHEN’S r 80 Jack Kapes LM aS AMOS gE eR 1 SCHMIDT’S ue pane Ay eater Melvin Harrett j2.....0..... Max & 4 at SASSER’S SHEPARD’S B BLK LEGAL NOTICE Stone 8000 Do 3 5200 Bie. 2 Lehteiag fe. oe 14 8950 Benneth J Russ 240. 18 9150 RICHARDSON’S SUB Wilson E & Carole Lyle Macnatnson sa! 4440 RIDGE View Robert J. Rowse 2. 6250 Georesé L ‘Weil Jr. .......... 4 6250 movere . Mewon xa 19 6750 Olvar Mathison ................ 20 6900 Max M Ableman .............. 32 6900 fo) 33 6900 Mollie D Hellstrom .......... 34 6900 Gene Geitrior’ .i:..3.0005.5 41 6400 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB Chgo Nat’l Bk of Chgo Tr 13060 1 Re: GO Robert L Silberman ......... 8 5 16360 ROSLYN CIRCLE Walter F & Gertrude Lubki N 16 ft Lot 14 & all... 15 11950 ROSS SUBDIVISION David M_ Jacabson_ ........ 18030 Dr I H Distelheim (Ex E 79.5 ft) Los 7&8 &E 16.5 ft lots 9 & 10 ........ 14110 RUFFNERS SUB OF LOTS 8-9 & 10 BLK 86 & LOT 59 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN ges ge a Bk of Chgo 4 35310 HUGO SCHNEIDER fir Vienna & Hugo Schneider 8250 SECOND ADDN TO RAVINIA ewer Gustana D Friesen ............ 14720 5 DB _ CHBHAIAANAWNKHOOBIAMNARW o> — w LEGAL NOTICE SUB pips SUB M Fish Lots 4 & Lorraine C Roach .............. 17000 JAS H TAYLOR’S SUBDN ean t Coloma 2s 6690 D 6340 VALLEY Siippn Walter D Nagel ............ 3 7780 WINDY HILL SUB Dora H & Alvin H Meyer 2 12200 WOODRIDGE ADDN M Hayden fee ER Te pile e ae 1 7620 2 7620 PAs Comign 6.507 3 7620 4 7620 $ 7620 6 7620 7 7850 WOOD’S SUBDN eae A yf” | ae ee x 34830 G L WRENN’S oe are TO H PK John T Farmer N 151.6 f Lot 1 meas on W In “a lot (Ex th pt thof daf beg at NE cor sd Lot 1 & rung th Sly alg Ely In sd lot 1 122.49 ft to a pnt 33 ft Nly fr SE cor N 151.6 ft Lot 1 (meas on W In sd lot) th Wly at R A to Ely In sd Lot 1 2.72 ft th Nly 122.55 ft to pnt on N In sd lot 1 0.13 ft W of NE cor Led & th E 0.13 ft to PRS BS SEG 8 Hata a eH 30740 G L WRENN’S ADDN TO HIGHLAND PARK Alice BE Doty N75 ft 4 4 2 9800 W B Spengler § 52 ft ... 4 ° 3 5360 David Epstein S¥% .......... 1a) 7000 Picchutt § 50 ft. vie: 5810 Mrs Douglas Williams (Ex pe 2 Fi A RY 4 10320 Benj V Weinper N% ...... 7 9300 PARLIAMENTS SUBDN E Clarence A & Florence W Parvainent ae hea | 26000 D i) 16500 oO 3 17300 PROSPECT & LAKE RESUBDN George C Mosely Tr No 1 1 5150 Do 2 21300 3 5150 George Do C RAEMER’S Moseley Tr PERSONAL oaetage .... ; Ash, PROPERTY PAGO, Tienes WearOn Wiintn Fe oe a a Abarbanel, Nathan .0.00.0000.00.0..2.00.. Abbey, K O moot: Boke, Ine: 6 Abbott, John L weobis, “Monte iW. cic eS: Abelson, Morton § ....... Aberman, Lawrence J Abrahams, Donald & Marjorie Abrahams, Jerome E Abrahams, Jerome L. ... Abrahams, Richard L ... Abram, John H ............. Abrams Jr, Arnold J ts Abratie, Samuel 20 OO RRO ie ee Acello, Mike J . Ackerman, A Tusten .....00.00.00000....... Adair, Jane Cameron Smith ......... Adajian, Armen WSR ROGMNR A ie OL 8 Adams Jr, Charles S Adamson, i Addison, Eugene B. Addison, Edward A Adelman, Robert J Adler, Alma P OME Ree ke WARE ee ied eben EO PeGIOT | ACOVIONE Es Agatstein, Louis R Ahern, Mildred A Albert, Charles J Albert, Albin, Albino, Joseph .....000.... Alchon, Bernard F Alcyon Theatre Aldridge, Alfred G Aldridge, Harry S Aldridge, William $ Alexander, Thomas ......._. Alexandroff, Merron All States Trailer Co Alderdice Jr, C E PT i ee et Allen Jr, James E Allen, Willard § Was Mee Fy Nee Allinson, Brent D ..... Palisa, AM i 2 Allison, Mrs Carolyn Allison Jr, Vincent B _... Allmendinger, Edward ... Alschuler Jr, Alfred § . Alschuler, Harold M_ ... Alschuler, Rose H Altholz, Altman, Herbert Alvin § Altman, David Altschul Production Altschul, Gilbert Amberg, Kurt Inc Gilbert .... Amendola Frank |... Amendola, Louis G Ames, Robert (ick Amsteen, Mark K __... Amsteen, Walter R _.. Amsterdam, Harvey C . Andersen, Albert Andersen, Fritz Andersen, AIO WE ull is Andersen, Helmuth M (AmGereen, JONE G2 ite ay Andersen, Marie & Lundina, Anderson, Alice E Angeredn,’ Arnie’ C255 a Anderson, Bernice R Anderson, Dorman C ........................ Anderson, Francis W Anderson, Ragnar E Anderson, Anderson, Andre, Leon B Andres, Jos H. ........... Andre Inc, Pierre WMT O ONE, Fe ee th) PR Andreychuk, Theodore Angster, Herbert C Anixter, Alan B PRUNE WN tea A ied Annenberg, Joseph B Anechnete; Ralph. fo Anspach, Inc H & R Anspach, Herman F Anspach, ‘William NU /.2.0.. 0c. -ocu.ck, Ansul Chemical Co Geo B Neewelt Trastes? oia Antes Archie d/b/a Antes Sign Co Aminony Mee ei ie iy a Anthony, Joseph Ru... Anthony, Marvin L. .......... Anthony, Raymond B . Anthony, Raymond J .... Apitz, Frances G Appel, Mildred Appel, Appel, Arcadius, Arenberg, “LEGAL NOTICE. Herbert G Albert L Ariano Const Co Jos Ariano, Donald Ariano, Joseph Armbruster, M F Armstrong, John Armstrong, John H Armstrong, R H Arnold, A J .... Arnold Jr, H § Arnold, James E wrvoid, Lepnand Fe a Arvzo'd. Rohert S d/b/a A A AOE ee os MPEWOIG,: EAU: 6c Aronson, Alfred C Aronson, Blanche E ....2.....u. om Arco Playing Card Co Arsem, Alvan D Artistry Inc macner,” Roberts 6 oo... cin he “Lega NOTICE George 700 Asher, Frederick Ashland, Misses Estelle & Emelyne Askow, "Irwin J Atkn, B W Aiea Toe Dene Th cide Atlas, Edward : Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co ............ 1500 250 700 300 1180 600 13500 BRS| We Gade 9 "> 9 aseamimeramiaretey Naam Mare acres Aver, Abe W Avery, Cyrus M AVOUMOIG WAS JEG cos ik AROUOG: TMI © 5c civics Axelrod, Milton 900 360 950 280 2070 1300 Aylward, Mrs Lucille Ma Aes Abram, John M Babbin, Robert Bache- Weig, ssi : | See eee sages cereRe SUOMI WN MR oi lin kee een ehinn Bachle, Bh Ao A Bachrach, Erwin DARK, RE ct ais da ys 280 260 420 360 740 840 740 250 yAtttidge, Wilbur Auerbach, Max August, S L Ayars, M Jo oso. 290 940 900 P 420 Bacik, Jerome .. Bacik, John .... Baer, Joseph .. 250 250 400 Baer, Richard S Bagiey, (sepree Rese ek Bahnsen, Carl Bahnsen, Henry Bahr’s Flower Shop. .........0.0...:..0.005. Ban, Roti so 2 Raney, Terpata HR os as PRION, YR VO PAE ec sais tiene eck ate Baim, Michael Baim, Violet .. RAC, CPM Pe ea Baizer. S J . SN oe See aDN LAE EAPC Bakehouse, Norman Seis caaet hieek coker Barer, tsre0e Raise Sea Baker, Herbert Es Paes Se Setar nis tr Dee Baker, Leon C & Gloria Baker, Mrs L T & Mrs Carol Baker Summers _......... Baker, Paris or Gussie ... mm. MORE, I as ea eet Baker, William Bakke, VM - Uevelyn (i a Balaban, Harry ........ pn AAs SR ae eg fe Baldauf, Hortence Og ee Baldrey, James H . PSR Slice Baldwin, Elizabeth G MANERA Balikov, BERTOU BARD fcc a ess Balke, Mrs Clarence W .................... BAUKIO, RMN Oe ER ho aN WORERAS SNR aes a en Ball, Millie We: SS ie ets Na a Ballenger, Fh ica tadur iad Ballenger, H Charles Ballenger, Robert J ...... Ballenger, William G Ballinger, Sheldon A Balsam, Burton G ............... somata Balson, W M . Baltimore, Howard M ............. Balz, Richard spt Be Whe, es ee An OA, INO Ge i a penrien, SS: Ritico Banish, Seymour Bank, Solomon PAOker CMO 2 sj cee Baracani, Adolph V & Margaret.. BOR OMOHG ABINR eG ee SIOERAD, COWWOIR ea SG BArnee Jr 20 NN cae Marher; “Cnetles Fo Barber, Earle & Candace .... Barclay, Dr Paul § ........ e Baren, Sidney ........ = Harker, Famene <2 5 oe is Warker, Moran ius SOAEROE, OTE ois ie a Bateen, Marold ae Barnard, Mirna 4 i PeAtNeh: eI i ee FS Barges Piating: tte CoA Barnes, Floyd .... patties; Maearhice Bi os Prarpett, Morrealego maton, Welter Coc oa a Patt, RIGOUR ae sy ase math, Sage: oo terre Barr, Lyman .. Barr, Stephen Barr, 400 880 250 250 650 330 280 380 500 260 2770 880 450 300 1000 630 1020 2540 250 380 540 250 1200 250 390 930 550 740 350 1390 1480 320 2320 840 630 1190 400 750 580 780 250 390 1100 900 800 250 250 810 540 610 250 450 550 460 300 300 370 1600 540 480 660 250 450 380 980 1460 1200 940 1300 William 600 Baerington, Cecil & Jean R ............ Barron, W E Barrows, Harlan H .2..................... Barry, Thomas J ii Bartelman, H C Bartenstein, Henry & Vera Bartlett, Clayton W Bartlett, Edward Bartlett, Norman E Bartolai, Domenic Barton, James W Bartoni, Robert. ........ Pargtn,, Gilbert Feo Basil, Edward Baskes, Irwin S BGGKIn, (MOTEL en ho Bass, Richard L Bass, Samuel Bass, Saul Z .... Bass, Sharl B Bassett, Wm M Dateinan,: Bert. vie ee Bates, Charles I Bates; LeRoy Fe, MAD i Batt, Thayer Bauer, Aaron § Bauer, Norman Bauer, Richard Baughman, R U Bauling, Henry Baum, Alvin H Baum, Arthur H Baum, Gus weunrs ‘Pastcy Shop oof Baum, John J Baum, Stanley Baum, Sylvia E Bauman, Charles J Baumann, Stephen § .... Baur, Howard Bay, Herbert E Bazelon, Edward. Gigs Basley, Thomas B ............... Beach Candies, Florence ORE Oey Darrell Te. fe| oa Bean, Dora E Reatty, Robert T Beck, Andrew C Beek, wanirew OP i ae Beck, Della § Beck, Ernest Beck, Beck, Guy E William : 650 350 800 250 480 430 700 880 250 280 840 250 440 450 1480 1600 910 1600 750 750 410 730 1300 750 870 770 760 340 1600 490 1180 1000 480 1400 500 350 250 490 540 480 560 440 250 300 710 260 250 250 25 250 590 250 1260 Becker, Alex Becker, Alfred Becker, Donald M._ .........-------s--ses-1sese+ Becker, Edward Becker, Hortense K_ .........---.-+-s---0seeee++ Becker, James j 5 Rapearen arto amen om paeee Becker, Louis L Becker, Louis R Becker, Maurice S$ .......-.---ss-s-s-sese- i Bede, Howard F1 .u.....-----..-ecenseeeensee ee Bederman, Alfred ...... Bederman, Nathan B .... Bednarek, Joseph .......... au Beecher, Wihatd Ws estates Beer, Sam Behanna & Engber ........--.---.-----s--0++ Behanna, Paul C ............... i Behn, J F Behn, Jack . Behr, Carl E Behrends, Stanley C. ............-. Beik, Beitman, Morris (Nicci Beitzel, William Bell, A L Bell, tt, Fy DORR: icici Bell, William W Bellei, Everett Gy ...0.n..-ccnreceeenonesessene Belmonte, Gene Belmont, John Belmont, Mario Belmonti, Frank S or Dora .......... Belmonti, Fred Beman, Lewis Pe es Benassi, Arman Benavidea, John & Anna “Marie _. Beneventi, Mario Banjamin, Irwin J -..........-:..-cccesee ail Benjamin, John F . a a seccaccceronccss Benjamin, Robert PY ees CRRA SE, Benjamin, Samuel E ‘ Bennett & Kahnweiler ....... Bennett, Bruce D . ............... Bennett, D William sacwcccececoce Bennett, Leonard J Bennett, Marshall ...... Bensinger fil, BE... hes Bensinger, B E Benson, E W Benson, Carl Benson, G A Benson, J A Benson, John H Benson, Maurice A Benson, Robert W ............... Benson, William R Benton, Daniel L ....... i Benvenuti, Victor J .-................. Berg, Dr A L Berger, Allen Leslie ............ ike Borge; ROW Soko ees Berger, Mr William H ................. wate Berens, TLAove Ay ni. Bergsman, L A Bergsman, James R_ ...........-...-...Bergstrom, Arthur T .. Beris, Normand Berk, Bernard R Betkaod, Facawe Me iin Jk caes Berkson, Nathan § ...........1.... Berkson, Ruth wees deensnecesaeeecesccooscons Berlin, Marshall Berlin, Melvin Berliss, Richard H._ ................ Berman, Howard 2. Aan Berman, Leonard Stanley ................ Berman, Oscar Berman, Ralph I Bernard, Henry Nena Bernardi, Adam C ... Bernardi, Adolfo Bernardi, Angelo DOTUEtGl, ANGCIO iis ic aia Bernardi, Charles B . i permardi, DOnald © 2c Bernardi, Gino Bernardi; Hugh MD" wa Bernardi, Jasper Bernardi, Bernardi, Bernardi, Mary Bernardi, Sam Bernardi, Sam Bernardi, aon hetcdiardarta Bernardoni, August & Kate ...... Berndt, Evelyn Berngard, Lawrence ....is.ccciccns Berning, Edward H ... Berning, James R ..... Bernstein, Chester .... Bernstein, Edward R ... pis Bérnstein, ‘Herbert Shc Bernstein, Julius Bernstein, ‘Morton: S) cucu as Bernstein, Nathan Bernstein, Orrin L Bernstein, Saul Bernstein, Bernstein, Berry, Kenneth C Berry, Robert D Berry Jr, Walker Berry Sr, Walker Bers, Jerome D Berthold, Aldo d/b/a Hi-Land Paint Co Bertolini, Anna M Bertucci, Bruno Bertucci, John Bertucci, Joseph Berube, George Berube; Jerome. Me 2530 oo Berube, Robert Louis Berube, William E ....:...: Beslow, George L Best Equipment Co Bethke, Dale Bettanin, John Bettanin, Louis Betterman, Thelma T Bettman, Ralph B Beuttas, Robert H Bevins, Arthur Bezark, Byron Bezark, Jr Leonard Bezark, Leslie Biagi, A C Riagi, Ferme Lasser 3. f ee Bickmore, J Franklin Bider, Alan Biederman, Nives A Bielert, Karl Bierfeld, Sidney L Bieschke, Chester Foy es Big Ben Petroleum Prod Co Biggert, Philip C Bigler, John A Bika,’ 34 -PlOWaG. ht oe Billingsley, Franklin A .... Billmeier, Frank A Bilow, Louis G Binder, Samuel DDS Bingham, A Y �LEGAL NOTICE Binner, Biondi, Biondi, Biondi, Bartholomeo Biondi, Eldo L Birkenstein. Jr, Harry ..2.0.0....4 Birnbaum, Leonard Birnberg, Harold F Bischoff, Ernest Bishop, Fred E Bishop, Fred d/b/a Bishop Heating & Supply ............ Bishop’s Furnace & Sht Metal ........ Bishop, John Bitetti, Joseph Bittner, A K Bixby, Alden F Black, Robert H DDS 2.2.23... Black, PRCT AEE Sisciltsccunsicaaaneen Blackburn, Leslie A .... Pruit MCT a i a Blackman, Edward & Wanda .......... Blackmer, Ronald ecmccererecwcaccecccceccewooes Blair, E L Blair, Jerome Blair, Richard Bruce ...00002............ Blakeslee, Homer DDS .................... Blakeslee, T W Blanding, James L .......... ah Blankenstein, Seymour R Blauner, R J Blauveit, Carol A & Clarence ereccces Blazovic J i; SAN: ncoclbeaibiens Bleimehl, Phe Cc ereccceccccccccccscccsccoccs Bletsch, “Arthur R Bletsch, Charles E ... Harold N Bernard MD eececcccccecccccccenscecsccss Blomquist, Alfred Blong, Arthur. Bloom, Co Ben Bloom, Emanuel .......... Bloom, Jacob PROC: SROOENG: Se Bloom, Mrs Wm Bloomstein Jr, Blosten, Geo Blue Goose Food Mart POT, ENV Be Bluhm, Harold & Georgya Bluhm Jr, Harold Blumberg, James A . mombere ING, Fi sh a. Blume, Marshall E DDS ... Blumenthal, Henry E Blumenthal, Harold .... Blumenthal, Sunoll MD Bob-O-Link Golf Club ... Boches, Ralph Bock, Floyd Bock, George C Boden, R J Boeck, Lawrence Boettger, W E Bogeaus, Arthur A ee eewwwewewcccecsesowseencoss Bohn, Martin C Boilini, Henry L Bolle, Harry E Bolon, Logan & Frances Bolotin, Joseph Bolotin, Gerald & Alecia ................ Bolotin, Marwyn L Bolt, James H Bonacorsi, Joe Bonamarte, Michael Bond, William & Joyce Bone, F W Bonetti, Dario Bonn, Carl Bonnem, Lynn Boose, Clifford Borchardt Fuel Co Borelli, Anthony V Borden, Sidney Boren, Harry L Borenstein. Sidney Boretti, Earl M Borg, Walter J Borin, H F Borinstein, Robert A Bork, Albert Borowitz, James Bortolotti, Albert Bortolotti, Battista Bortolotti, Frank Bosley, Jack Bosley, Just Bosselli, John d/b/a Highwood Radio & Appl Botker, Ben F Botker, Lloyd P Botker, Lloyd M Botker, Raymond J Boulton, Frederick W ... Bowden, James D ............. Bowden, Margaret E Bowden, Margaret S$ Bowers, Ralph E ang Douglas § Bowman, Dan Bowman, E G Bows, S W ng Macatee ‘ oy ouglas Dec’d Boyd, Marian T . Boyd, Jr Lewis C Boylan, Joseph weeeeneeeteree (Est o . ¥s (Tr under Art 4th of i Do Tr under Art 5th of Will . wedi Howard A Bradford, WS DDS: ..,. Bradshaw, Recanat bm Brady, G D & Audrey.. Bragg, Goldie Bramlet, Col Hubert B Brand Jr, Leslie d/b/a Brand Bros Brand, Roland § Brandess, Leo Brand’s Studio Brandl, Sidney Brandonisio, Arthur Brandt, Arthur E Brandt, John Brandwein, Mitchell ~..............Brannon, Paul W Brash, Gabriel Braun Bros Oil Co ......... Braun, Garwood A . Braver, Leonard J ............... Bray, George A Breakwell, Robt Brecher, Morris Breg Company The Bregman, Frederick ..... Brehmer, I H Bremer, Chaviee: ME acc cnstscinan Brenner, Murray J Brent, Irving Brentano, John C M & Mrs Sophie M Breslich, Herman H —:................ Briatta, Thomas Brickman, DERICOUE Ba idivwehirderets svat Briddle, Evelyn eI, VS WIR cies be Bridges, Robert M ............... Briggs, Joseph Brigham, John N & Beatrice .......... Recta TOWN TE divi usckdsictvoeeee * Brill, Lester H Brin, F M Brin, Kacil Brinkman, Howard ................. Briscoe, Glen G Bristow, Raymond J ......22...2.-..0Brittain, Gilbert H Britton, Lester Brix, C W or Eugenie § ................ Brodsky, Benjamin M .................... Brody, Charles Brody, Harry Brody, Joseph Brody, Lewis F Brody, Sidney J Bronner, Ernest E ....... eee ececewccnnes Brook, Curtis A BROOKS: COs Fe css seeeececccccceccsccereee Brooks, Norman M Broussard, Jules Brower, Joseph H Brown, Albert Brown, Brown, BtOWD, ATURE OW inchs Brown Jr, Edward J Brown, Eleanore C Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, VOW, LOORRI d isisidnien. Brown, Brown, Mathew J d/b/a Brown’s Riding Stable Brown, Ray J Brown, Robert & Lillian Brown Jr, Robert C Brown, R Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, William R Brownell, Baker Browning, Elizabeth Brownlee, Clarence S$ Brownlee, E H Bruce, Bruce, Donall or Margaret Bruegger, G A Brugioni, John Bruley, Rover W. .casdca, Bruno, Frank & May Brush, Albert D Brusso, C C Brust, Alvin Y Bryden, John H Bryer, Harry M Buchanan, Eugene D Buchanan Sr, Mrs Gordon Buchanan Jr, Gordon. ...................... Buchanan, Wilbur L ... Bucharest, Morton Buchbinder, Maurice ...... Buchbinder, William O Buchholz, Bernard Buchman, Elias Buchman, Isidore Buchroeder Jr, W M Buchsbaum, Samuel Bucky, Irving Buellesbach, R J eeee ne eecnwneecccnescsnesccere Buening, Chas R Buerk, Mrs Elizabeth Buhai, James P Buhai, Robert M Bull, Robert Buller, R G Bunch, John Batiie, Bare Oe a a Burdick, Ella B Burg, Paul or Muriel .............. na Burg, Raymond H or Ruth M ........ Burge, Keith W Burgert, Woodward Burgess, Jack R Burgess, Roy C Burgess, W M Burke, Patrick Burke, Clifton G Burkhardt, Fred PRaPknrOt Be Wa: aide See a! Burkman, Clarence C Burlingham, F W Burman, Merwin R Burnside, Harry B.......... Burnstein, Harold R Burrows, Louis murton; Prank Wie ed fe Burton, Robert R_ ........ Burwell, Dorcthy M Burwell, Edward E Busch, H C Bush, Robert Bush, William R Bushey, Albert J Putier; betw C ooh, Butler, Margaret and Katherine L Schramm Byrn, Margaret hee LEGAL NOTICE — Cable, Gary H Cabonerdl, 2RUGS | ic nied Cabonargi, Umberto .................... 7% General Motors Corporation Cadillac Motor Car Div .......... Cotten, Feotirt M0 ccrccicncieigintiinne Cahill, John W Cahn, Est of Reuben D .............. Cahn, Stella K Cain, William A ON TR SC ec. ta SiapelbeustaNmauer eae e ty COIDCTOSS, “CHADYE cciiicinccnicincins Caligoure, James d/b/a Roger Wm Shoe sitesi Calvin, Robert L ...... Cameron, Joseph W .. Campagni, Evaristo ........-...--ssnses Campbell, Douglas & Campbell Jr, Frank R Campbell, Richard J Campbell, Whitney R sane ceccceccocerooeses nace nveccccccewccncoooscooss Camporeale, Mike Camras, Jerome Canmann Jr, Harry L eecccceccwcrceccoces Canmann, Harty Lb view Canmann, Mark F MD ..................... Canmann, Mark FF ............ Canning, Frankie & Carroll Canon, Hartman B eececccewocere cece: Cantin, Hal D Cantor, Jerome J . aniline Capitani, Eugene or Violet -.......... Caplan, N Caplin, Arthur I Cappels, Walte Carani, Angelo Carani, Elena Carani, Carlo Carani & Sons; Carlo Carani, Earl Carani, sicinccneeinn Carani, Robert C Carani, Santi Carey, Donald F Carey, Robert W J Cargill, Frank V Cargill, Mildred d/b/a Fashions for Children Caringello, Frank ... Caris, Raymond L Carl, Jack Carlin, Seymour Carlin, Thomas Carlow, R W Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlson, C A Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carman, Carmen Foundations, Inc Carney, Gerard J Caro, Joseph H Carol Wholesale Co Carpenter, Ellen ............. Carpenter, Harold Z Carr, James & Evelyn Carr, John W Carr, Robert W Carroll, Merrill Carroll’s Gifts Gift Shop & Cards Carson, R D Carter, Edgar B Carter, Gordon K Casagrande, Gino Case, Jean V Casel, Carl Casey Jr, Wm J Casey, William J Casey, William L Cash, Coy W Casper, John D Cassell, Louis Cassidy, Carl F Cassidy, P R CURTAIL, SOSORI © craclancoccueciouthasts Castellari, Roy & Viola Castelli, Joseph Castle, Jack B Castle, Oliver Cederborg: Frail W. ..3.ocii Central Beauty’ Shop —....2.....1... Central Cleaners & Dyers .............. Central Repair Service -........~....... Central Tire Co Ceperly, Walter R .... Cerf, Jr Floyd D ... Cerretti, Dante OOPEEO, SACO Ae ids cadens Chaffee, F W Chagios, Christ d/b/a ease ccweewonecceresees Chris’ Delicatessen Chagios, Mrs Penelove Chaimson, Samuel M Chalmers, Thomas R Chalmers, William ................ Chambers, John Bos oan Chambers, Arlia. Vo iis. ccccaiinnndy Chambers, “hora: Fi ci andak Chandler, Theodore A .............—-.-Chandler’s Inc Changnon, Laverne Channer Corp Chapin, Sprague L Chapman, Arthur C ...... Chapman, Howard K . Chapman, George R Chapman, L S Charak, Marvin Charone, Sheldon M_ .q..................-. Chase Jr, Edward G Chase, Henry Cherry Electrical Prod Corp Chesler, Morton C Chester, Alice Bens .... Chester, Leonard Cnpaee Furniture Mart, Inc ~....... fe) Chicago Motor Club Chippendales, Inc Chiprin, Henry. BE ......... Chizewer, Bernard § ......... Cholewa, Theodore C. ............ Chorbajian, George & Anne Christenson, Dagmar. .............. Christian, Vernon & Trene Christiansen, Carl F & Evelyn M Christman, Donald & Helen Christopher, Nicholas S eeccccccewocecenre Christonher, Robert: J Aco... Christopherson, Harry W ........ Church, Margaret eececccccccesccccecocccososose Churchill, J K we LEGAL NOT01I CE LEGAL NOTICE Churchill, Robert’ A Churchill, Chutkow, R W Rupert Cimbalo, Frank Cimbalo, Jack ..,.0.4 F. .W....-........... rete Cimbalo, Nick Cimbalo, Peter Cioni, LaVerne Cioni, CIAO, Clams, Clair, Clapp, Clark,’ Cyark Clark, Cine Clark, Chast, Leo U PCA Seamless FR Harry S$ Dean W & George ertiert 0) Russell H Te, TORE Thomas P Waiter. Vik ai cceethncintdrnns pecisnccsipictimnctnes Ommye R ........ ao ak ates . Wikcedaciece SFA 2, ic stcicccane, sae Clarke, David R Clarke, H G Clarke, Helen Clarke, John E Clarkson, Harry. Bo. ccsudiniiccninn Ciareeon. Bobet: inicwcceclncac Clason, Pearl L Classique Beauty Salon Esther Perkins Clausen, Edward J es: Keno Const Co . iindcdiandasecuia Clausen Jr, William i wiidghanddtbinbaetice Ciausing, Detiey ac ceinisiwna Clauson, Earl A cpebebtecuabeibai Clauson, Boyer & Melee Gia Clavey’s Treeland, issidisaiacsihacedlato Clavey, Gorden E Pas P von SET OTT Clavey, John B SREY Ee, COTAN IV csssctetacscbcndsinicns Cleaver, J B Clements, Jolin R since Close, Charles E Cration,. Virwisia FF sac. sunsiieietic Coale, Grace J Cams David MV cAuuaacieoks Cobey’s Coburn, Kenheth | isu Coches dr, Lincoltt © ‘sisccnnnsCochran, M Cert, Seep WW! | cccicnninnaioscaes Coff, Morris J Coben; Charles. Ty | accion Cohen, Ervin Cohen, Harry Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Joseph A CIR, LOBE ME cccccsisisccincnsaaade ake Comen, Loyd J Cohen, Louis N Cohen, M Cohen, fone, Mrs Minette ................---...--Normpn A: inocncinmuena Cohen, Cohen, Bill Perry Samuel Jo cecccecceeenemenee Cohen, Sydney Mo wnicscaicsuitieres Cohler, J R Cohler, William Cohh,. Plorenoé: Fi. . ciccinnianns Cohn, Jerome S Cohn; Matvint" MM. i.cabeedins Cohn, Williawt JW. saudsdnccee Colburn, Byvelvn. 8 . oicccsdnueis Cole, Franklin As ditcka ins Cole, Gerald E Cole, Harold Cole, Robert C Coleman, Inc Fred A .1..-,..<c--esssens Coleman, John Coleman, John E Coieman, Sam D Codie, “WEE: JOAN © sc cnaiiiecedonnaes Collins, Alfred Collins, Joseph F Collins, Thomas Colo, Domenic Columbia Paper Stock Corp ........ Comess, Harold Comm, Daniel Commonwealth Edison Co ................ Do Do Do Do Do Comnere; : THOMES) BE cssicimiicntas Conarchy, K P COnGOr, JATURUE Mae vcsidciccnelncetiincus Conger, E R Conklin R L Conley, J Page Conley, Paul H Conn, Robert L Conner, Richard or Mary ................ Connolly, Charles Conorton, Estelle Conover, Gilbert Conrath, Joseph T .... Conroy. R W Contorer, Edward Conway, James R .. Conwill, Joel R Cook, Arthur R Cook, Chas F Cook, Fred G Cook, H K DDS Cook, Richard & Katherine .......... Cook, Robert B Cooke, ASINUE We. cicuisnnnhioatas Cooksey, Addison R Coolidge, Miss Alice Cooperman, Edwin B Coppersmith, Jeorme Cope, William B Coplin: RObeR {Ay oo. ka, Copp, Mri Howard Fo nscuic Cordell, Warren Cordesman, Ellsworth A ..202..20......-.--. Corman, Abraham. ............. Cornelius, Harvey W ................ Correspondence Nook, The .. Cortesi, Domenic Cortesi, John Cortesi, Otto Cortes: RAvMORG: cue anaa Cortesi, Vincent Cortesi, Ruth Cortesi, William d/b/a Cortesi Plastering Corwith, Nathan ........ Corwith Jr, Nathan Cote, Ray E Cote, Ray d/b/a Cote’s Fabrics Cottle, Robert Courshon, Jacob B Cousens, Harvey K Cousin, Seymour Covington, John R Cowan, Alfred L COwslll, BGWit BF . cusicstecasiaekintns Cox, George Cox, Grover C Cog. Fok Crabh, : Willan: Bi ..cssivcancniceum Craftwood 310 Lumber Co .q......-2.... — Craig, Arthur B Crate, Cherie: B ican 400 Crane, Phillip 350 Crane, Roland T 420 Crawford, W B 900 Creamer, Harold G asic 260 Credidio, Vernon J ...... eorecedecceacescoonceces 490 Creigh, Thos 600 Cretors, Chas J Crews, Halbert O 840 eee 690 Grows, Tames Bok 300 Crimo, Anthony J ..... seewenacsceweccocewenenes 390 Crimo, Sam Barber Shop .............. 850 Crocetti, Ray 840 | Croci, Gene &/or Mary aececeenaccceesceoes Cronkhite, FON OW bi cccecaeder 300 260 Cronkhite Jr, Walter — .....i..... 430 1760 480 1210 530 320 530 700 Crosbury, William or Ruth snaecrobdpenees Crowder, Louis Le. icecicccinmsicenvoninnl om Crowder, Frank J) Crowdus, Lois H_ Crowell, Kenneth Crowley, Michael. Crozier, R G Cruttenden, James... Cruttenden W W 1..2.1.-nncitdene ..... € C ......... @ 22. -.----..0 eweccccceecaneteosccrsscaweos 600 340 960 250 560 660 2100 970 620 290 1900 800 740 160 280 390 2500 250 940 630 700 460 250 630 310 780 340 530 650 5000 160 250 500 1800 4060 760 1580 800 570 860 1380 1120 290 960 1000 1030 830 1000 420 980 650 300 660 250 400 400 380 490 380 418990 240500 1 20870 36720 1340 500 250 250 440 350 1100 250 670 440 250 340 250 440 400 780 600 340 940 250 250 900 350 770 650 250 600 500 660 780 640 600 1180 680 1400 630 580 250 500 400 500 250 400 580 910 540 900 900 500 1180 1260 1650 780 1060 600 300 250 510 680 Cucchiaro, Herman eoccesncceeeecccorsonncosors Culver, Norman M eescccecncensccawesonoosos Cilver, Breton: Ui nck Culver, Norman R ...... sisenisccdbadvcndasieal Cummings, Mr Alam .........0805 Curamitige, Alex. +. Cummings, John D d/b/a" Jeaccesee Gas Heating Serv Inc Cuniffe, James J ececcecesercsccsecesoes Cunningham, James Cunningham, Jr Wm B geaame Cunnyngham, WilliamB eoncccccwcocsoos : : Cupp, Jesse B Curell, Conrad : Curtis, Emory B : Curtis Industries, Inc Helene ~..... Curtis, James A Cuscaden, Fred A ................. cinehcsi ceil Cushman, DonaldS$ 2.........-.---..---000 Cushmon, Robert 3) non: 2c. sue Cushner, Charles S Cuthbertson, D F dans ccecccenenccccoscocssooers Cutier, Anne Cycle & Hobby Shop ..................... cee ceresweeccceweeee Czanstkowski, Harry Dahl, H V Dahl, Nels P Dahl, Nels P d/b/a Dahl’s Auto Reconstr Co ............ Dahle, C O aececeeecceeeecemreceesccess. Dahlquist, Robert Dalla Valle, Frank . DalPonte, Albino .......... DalPonte, Lewis Pr 050.3. WAS Damsky, Morris A qeeeceeee. Dana Kas, Alexander D’Aocona, Irma D’Ancona, Harold J (Est of) ........... D’Angelo, Dino J Dyatiels, Alpert A... ...-naaianenoiuas Daniels, Maurice R Danielson, Ronald S$ .....020 Dannemark, Mary Catherine ........ Dannenbaum, George & Virginia .. Danyluk, Andrew Danyo, Neal R Darby, Charles V .... Darlan, Louis C. .... iat Daro, August & Mary Age ck a Darre, B P Dato, Anthony P Daub, Jerome W Date It, VAULTS banda ncha cas nn Daube, Paul Daum, Maurice David, Robert L Davidow, Leonard Davidson, Davidson, ececeecese Davidson, Lad Walia wacececseeses Davidson, William b Ugpenteny West meen. & Davidson, Davidson, Davidson, Davies, Davis-Maurine Electric Serv eeeceeee Davis, Abel Davis, Angelo & Marie ............... Davis, Charles D. .......... Davis, Constance V ... SVG, LOW ee Davis, Edward B & Eileen Davis, Ernest V Davis, George G Davis, Harvey L & Gloria ........ ie Davis, Jeorme &/or Violet .2..0..0.. © Davis, John : Davis, Mrs Lanier Gordon ..... Davis, \Mariatt® Mi vu. a ces Davis,” Wallace 0 i. acaba Davis 38) Witham: Gace ie Dawe, Vernon Day, Paul L Dayton, William R ......02.0.. Dealer’s Ready Mix Deam, Edward L Dean, Dean, Dean, Dean, Deatherage, Roger. 0.3. ick DeBlois, Kenneth L DeBona, Maurice DeCosta, Edwin J MD DeCovnick, Harvey ........ ‘di Defenbau, Calvin & ClarisseDeffenbaugh, Walter I Degen, Albert P & Ann M Degnan, J R Dehnlow, John E ...... Deibler, Orville M .... Deitelbaum, Louis W sat ce LIGROVON, FICPMIAN, casiinid roe ee DeKoven, Sidney § Renew ew enemeeenccceneccennns Delafield, Hope U de la Torree, Angel ae la: Torre, Date acute ate DeLee, Jerry Delhaye, Emma Delhaye, Leslie DeMartini, Raymond enh neen mec cnneneneeee Dembo, Harold DeMeo, Marino Demichelis,.” Joseph chad mn Demilio, Dolores Demilio, Frank Dempsey Jr, Alvin G Demuth, John Dennett, Donald H Dennis, Donald R �_ LEGAL _ Desmond, John fe) res, Doris R § es, Alexander dec’d vendorf, Daniel B ‘Dever, Delver : tages vine, P F (Est of) .......... Lloyd A K DeVlieg, Mrs DeVries, Vries, John A Robert A Alice H .... Marino Peter é Daniel ckenson, Ethel James G Vivian mner Jr, John A gen, Joseph E _... ilippo, Carmine .... rancesco, Joseph d, William J re le, Thomas E ’s Restaurant An ericsle, Donald rio, V J isplay Merchandising, Inc ............ » Louis J Iheim, Dr Irving Howard Mepeccnio, Paul 2002 i Dixon, Charles s J NOTICE Eichberg, Adrian J Eichler, Harry. E ..... Eichler, Leonard M .... Eiker, Curtis C Eilert, M A Etobecker, Wiliam (Foi s ac Eis, Maurice ? Eisen, Harry Eisenberg, David Eisenberg, Harold Eisenberg, James BARONET, Matt 8 og hk Eisenbrand, George F DDS Eisendrath, John W ........... Eisendrath Jr, Joseph L Eisendrath, W B Eisenschiml, Gerald Eisenschiml, Ralph E Eisenstaedt, Harry R .... Eisenstaedt, Harry Eisenstein, Harry Eitner, Henry C Eklund, R A Ekstrom, Iver R Eldred, Emil .. Elias, David R Elias, Willis A Eliel, Willard .. Elisberg, Edward I Elkins, A Ellenberger, Eugene P Ellick Jr, Gerald C Elliott, Albert W Elliott, Arthur C Elliott, H W Ellis, Gravdon H eo eererceescccsccccccscccs Ellman, Sidney Ellsworth, Charles Elowson, E R Elson, Adam Marvin D LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Feinstein, Sherman C Feis, Karl § Feldman, Burton G Feldman, J E Feldman, Myron R Feldman, Raymond G .... Feldman, William J Feldon, Ernest Feldstein, Irving Feldstein, Louis Fell Company, The Fell, Fred Fell, Jacob Fell, Jerome C Fell. Milton d/b/a Fell’s Shoes Fell, Neuman Fell, Sam Peuneimier, TOME Ce Felsenthal, James G & Nancy H Felsten, Sam Fenchel, Marvin S Fenelon, Thos V Fenton, Irvin R Fenwick, Laurence H Ferguson, Lucille A Perevsoety, To Cs Ferraro, Narcissus Ferrel, Robert Feuchtwanger, Richard J Feuchtwanger, Sidney Fidder, Raymond Fiedler, Louis P Field, Arthur G Fieid,, Clifton’ Hy ........ Field, Geoffrey M ... Field, JOnn My Field & Schiller, Inc _ Field, Norman T Field, Leon . a, .... Philip. id Jr, James Dolin, » £ Norman Albert .... R H y, James J mash, Marshall E k, Clarence J oracki, Walter Jerome dson, Doreen » ... John _ Donnersberger, Genevieve looley, Stephen C ........ It, Philip & _ Dorin, Allen M Doroshaw, Lester eh 3 Downing, Paul _ Downing’s Rita ..... Elwell, Frank E Elwood, Lester Embich, J P Maer cedowecpeccsvescobeccsccccsesecns Emmert, L V Emmert, Leon V & Alice R Enchelmayer, Marie E Engber, Russell L BUBCK, RING 22k Engdahl, Clarence R Engel, Dave Evel, Taemae siege Engelbrecht, E P Engelland, BF 3: Engelman, Robert S_ .... Engle, Holland # ....... Englehardt, Germaine Engquist, C E Enstrom Epmeier, Eppstein, Epstein, Epstein, Epstein, Epstein, Epstein, Epton, Erdheim, Jr, Harold William F Elmer S Albert A David Samuel H Jerry Morris d/b/a Floor Shop raft, Morris rager, W C Drake, Georgia Erekine; Bh. Ue Esdale, Charles T Esdale, Gertrude M Etter, Rollin A Ettinger, Jack Ettington, Paul Ettleson, Lee & Victorine Finegold, Simon & OR i UUs ot Fink, Manuel ... Fink, Sam Eudice ... al Bod ty, Finsky, Roselyn § Finston, Albert L Fiocchi, Caesar Fiocchi, Charles PHOCOML) OVUNG 37 po, Fiore Jr, Charles Fiore, Rocco Ws RO ae te ee a ah Fiorini, Evano & Ida Firestone, Bernard Firestone, H B Firestone, Nathan U & Mildred L .. Firestone, Solway Fred Firestone, William L Fischel,. Robert F ..........:.. Fischel, Inc Robt F Fischer, Harold J Fischer, Joseph Fish, Milton ..... Fishbein, Justin M Pampen 7 TOT BONE Re AS Fisher, Mr & Mrs Milton L ........ Fiterman, Morlan EF ... Fitzgerald, Alice FitzGibbons, John FitzSimon, Robert T Poet, ANGE 837) Flanzer, Harold PAaM: RIVER Flax, Burton S Peer, Pam € o.. Fleischer, Edward ............. Fleischman, Bernard Henry “i in, Martin David -Dubroff, Warren & Joan J Evans, Evans, _ Duffy, may, fy, Fletcher, Charles Flinn, Howard H Flinn, W C Flint, Roy I Flonacher, Henry C Plorence, Fred Florsheim, Harold M Florsheim, Leonard § Flower Fashions, Inc Floyd, J DBD. , Flynn, Mrs Wm J Foa, Dr Piero Foli, Fred Fontana, A J Dwight Laura B Harol 1 3 Ho Martin J . Evert, Viola Ewen, James Ewens, P H d/b/a Huber Electric Co Ewing, Willard Ex( Edward § _. tessen z an, Evelyn L Bas AM nham, John D Dunham, Willard B ‘ nkin, Farina, Angelo Farmer, Farmer’s Beverage Farr, tt, Lloyd chols, O kles, or Foreman, Henry Foreman, S Henry Forrest, Jerome Forrest, W S (Est Maulsby Trustee Forsythe, R W Foss, Fred G Foster, Herman Foster, Reuben A Fowler, Eugene T Anton J man, Richard ..... lerheimer Jr, Guy ... und, Edward F S G Ehrlich, Ehrlich, Clara George W weet we ceenenenwcanee Ae tsennennwennnes teseeenenne Fechheimer, Feder, Robert P Feigen, Morion B .............. Feigenbaum, Kenneth Feigon, Gershon Feiler, M Feinberg, John Feinberg, Robert cet Bad Forrest Co Lillian Edwards, Joseph H wards, William G ; Joseph F ; Mabel R irenreich, Melvin F of) n.-.s...ei-icccdpescecnodesescseose aan Geraci, Ray Gerhardt, Paul J ...... 340 460 | Geringer, Miles A .... ErnestF 280 Gerken, Daniel 340 Germaine, (E45 ons. Geran, 100 B .........Irving Gerson, Gerstein, Dr Harold. ................-..--+ 7 -.... Sol 360: Gerstel, ..........-..-------00------+++ Norman. Geske, 1100 Gesualdo, Albert ..............Marvin W Gettleman, eed Getz, ‘Henry > 2-2...0550.0feee 24. 400 | Getz, Erving Pawtl 2:6..,-.3-.4-4oe 600 Getsoe, BYTGR (Ene Getzoff, Robert G. 3565.24, 390 ----«:.i...--..-. W.. 150 Ghekas, Milton Ghétman; Dr EB Miyata. 800 Thomas 350 | Giamo, nue Andrew: P si.s..cn Gibbs, 1940 490 Gibbs, by Gibson, Gidwitz, Gidwitz, 340 | Gibson, Marie Tierney Gerald Joseph L 430 | Giawitz, Willard 10 | Giese, Richard C 300 Gieseke, Wanter S 960 | Giesen, Frank H 2060 Gieser, Gieser, Det Fred Giftord; Mite Vernon Francis, Richard Francis, T R Francoeur, Louis V Frank, George B Frank Jr, Ira Frank, Marvin Frank, Svlvia S Frank, Walter Frank Jr, Walter Frank’s Shoe Repair Frankel, Adolph Frankel, Albert Prankel, James +22. <<:. Franklin, Ben & Bertha .......... Franklin Lumber Co, Ben .... Franklin, Mrs Dorothy C Franklin, Howard B Franklin, M L a er aetie mae anew Gift Corner, ............ The ae a 250 31 2260 1180 3,0 nadiges 710 1720 700 eT 1020 700 3500 1160 340) 1060 250 1040 450} OPO) 1180 780} Gilbert, Gd, Ai. Hearty! 660 | Gwent. Hoary Ye > occult 400 sciences eteert, Ladle, Gi 380 | Gilbert, Russell 800 | Gilden. Harold B_...... 310 | Gilleland, Edith H...... 340 | Ginett, Peter. ............. 650 Gillispie, Robert LJ oo.csccccscesseeesnnns 970 | Gitmour, William B -scccsccssccsssne--390 | Gitroy, Eedwit Ly sscccsssssennsvsuecssceccer 250 | Gilroy, Michael S$ ccccceceseeee-610 Gilruth, Robert A. sosscscsscscsscssceeee 1100 Ginshure, LAO Le capeseetegnisccsniomons 250 eka Louis Giometti, Gips Jr, Walter F ............. | 1040 Dr; Emelia J su0uccae Walter: 3. itt 1000 3840 Giryotas, Garyotis,’- 250 700 2480 500 340 840 decked Glader, Wallace Fe nui Glass Co.) Fie Av ike aes nk . Glass,. Melvin oF i203 Glassberg,.Moward RB. »j.2.c:c einees Giaseer:: Piatiel oD) ck ELC RN. Sanne Cage OR, Ss ao ACEIgy 1100} Giatieriath, ( TQEK ponccie:a ohm asraccass me a MARRS Lag Bs hea Oa 2300 | Glazier, Edward Moo... 820] Glazier, Robert ............ Gleason, CMenGe. 490 580 Frank K_ ...... FORK ci. Mi een mila so Ae! Gilekhe Sane Olenn, Jerome SB aio... 1460 1680 | Glick, Robert Ro ceccsvssssesssecccsesceeeseceens 1160 | Glickauf, Jerry 1720 | Glickauf, William Jo cccsessseeesseeene Glickman, Glickman, ......... Sidney H._ ........... Hervert Y> 032.42. 1200 280 1220 300 440 500 2500 960 700 900 1200 1000 540 500 600 600 670 1100 1200: 590 700 1050 é 310 | Glotfelty, Walden M ..... 520 | Glover, Edward H u......-.-+-350 | Giuck, Gerson I & Claire § .......... 940 290 1360 siiciisnidiiieccbins 280) Samuel Godding,: ROW 800 Goeckner, A 1060 Goessling, Traans d/b/a J Ravinia Shoe Store nner 660) 1460 | Goelitz, Mrs Bertha ......-.-..-.cssssss0 250 | Goelzer, C H isoc W 1500 | Goffoo, Frank 650 | Gohde, Charles H................ 250| Gold, Dr Ira DDS .... 1240| Gold, James S DDS Gold, 850 De. in ..i.24ciin. Jerome.) 260 | Gold, Ray ..... 520 | Goldberg, David 880 740 290 1140 250 670 1080 250 680 860 450° 550 550: 800 S. ..n....ssscccssssesseeoee 1400 ..........0..... 1480 iccss ciciscptates AS0:| Goldberg, Mae Foc 1660 | Goldberg, Melvin MD .00........2.22.0-610| Goldberg, Ned 1040 640 630 640 | Goldberg, Harvey 1710 Goldberg, Herman 340 Goldberg, Max H__ 500} Goldberg, Irving H & Jane W ...... 600 | Goldberg, Joseph -........-...:-ccs--ssssse-2500 | Goldberg, Julius B ees 310] Goldberg, Laurence Lou... 250 860 340 2040 940 910 2380} | | | | | | Goldbogen, Frank. ..........:-cecesssssoeoeee Earl Goldboss, Goldboss, Willard 22.............-.cssssscseeGolden, Gilbert Ko ......sscsssccsssesoeee Golden, John R Golden, Marshall Golden, Robert J 1460 360} 550 250 250 550 1080} 33800 PL | Goldgehn, Seymour Goldman, Bernard | Goldman, George | Goldman, Harold L | Goldman Jr, Louis | Goldman, M C Goldman, Morton | Goldechrafe, ‘Carl 6 lode ai cuncsahekiess . R .... z A ...... : ........ : ...... c-0-M. -.....1.-.-.--.c--. To ii..neeeeeeececcceeeoee 02s. | Goldsholl, M | Goldsmith, A A Goldsmith, <Arthur=:¥ ¢,23.0.0.0024 | Goldsmith, M A ...... | Goldsmith, Mr & Mrs Marc § | Goldsmith, William M .....0.0000.0....... | Goldstein, Dr A | Goldstein, Ephraim d/b/a Golden Harvest Foods ................ | Goldstein, Ephraim ................. ...... Harold | Goldstein, Jerome | Goldstein, ........ Sherwin | Goldstein, M .. | Goldstone, Howard DDS Herbert | Goldt, | Goldwach, J R Dave | Goldware, Bernard | Gollub, Moje Nathan .Gombera,| ood, Merkara Hoc | Good, Julian H a svowcuar,. Tal 2 oo 2220.0... Edward | Goodkind, | Goodman, Mary L Dec’d (Est of) Goodman, Bennett E Exec ........ | Goodman, Bennett E ............ | Goodman, Benedict K .. ee t Gaoodman, Bruce Tyo. i Bugen® : 40:36 | Goodman, 20 0 0 0 0. . Herschell | Goodman, ;Manuel . 0223.22 Goodman, "25. go 580.! Goodnian; '' Milte® 580 680 340) 780 700 600 2360 1040 780 580 250 820 500 400 310 780 860 570 2501 FOO 340 we 860 980 1870 250 280 1200 450 800 Thursday, Dece % 45 390 ba 540 5365) Githert, Alfred QO n.cescscecscsncnne 5400 | Gitbert. Arthur M _ccccewnsconm 400 | Godow, Rew A 820 | Godwin, Albert Garland, Garland, Garling, Garling, Garnett, Garnett Company, J B Garnitz, Howard Garrett, Ivan E Garrison Jr, P L Garrity, John Gary Finance Corp Gatewood, L C .. Gatzert, Walter . Gaudreau, Archie J Gault, Dr Irving G Gaw, George D Gawne, John W Gaylord, James Gegner, L E DDS Geib, John Geigerich, A W Geimes, ‘Vinceat: 3D esa Geisenberger, Lillian § Geist, Herbert Geitner, Gene Geer, Wittem: 1 so adic; plese IT) WRG iii ea Gelfand, Lionel or Shirley Gelman, George Gelperin, Jules MD Geman, H Geminer, Louis D Genest, Earl Census.) AVTOR jf enka, Gentry, William C .... George, Edward C Georgeson, Arthur d/b/a Georgeson Auto Repair 256 740 cle scan RO: 5365 | Gifford, Robert. C ccsscccpesccsssencsneon 1000 | Glueck, ak “0 pt 5 4 32455 | Gifford, Harold C ncn 980 600 Gail, Gaines, Maurice H i Gaines, Theodore G Galassini, Emilio Galassini, Guido R9Gt;” OMS ee i Galitz, Ralph J Gallagher, J F 480 ae 22.520. [ERE me aa a Kins pes es : J L pr Pe pon 550 “an Lo a ~ A en Em = Be rio poo .................--. } , apiee eg ePigee oben wea Richard 1140 | Glickman, Edward C _. 370 dees Ft Gieest 200s A D 320 | Goldfarb, CIOMSTING. — FROG Fontana, Bruno Ford, Gertrude Fabbri, Bruno Fabbri, Fabbri, Fabbri, Reno Faber, Jack Fabricant, Factor, Jeorme Frye Jr, Newton Fuchs, Robert F ...... Fucik, E Montford . Fucik, Frank M ....... Fuente, Herbert A Fuller, John G Funkhouser, George Furmanski, Chester P Furrow, Virlon Furth, Sidney M Giallanza, Sam d/b/a G Sportswear Gabel, Morris I Gagen, Henry J Gallagher, Wayne H Gallivan, Eugene E ...... Galloway, James Dean Gamlin, Howard CeniinOny Piety. oh a Gamze, Maurice G .... Gandy, L Clark Ganellen, Sol H Gans. Pep o's Ganser, Robert W Garavaglia, John _ Garber, Harry MD Garcia, Joe . Garden Motors, Inc Gardner, Alfred B Fleischmann, L Fleishman, William _ Dukin, Franks Ins Agcy, Leonard H ga RRB "9S REA eg aOR a Franzese, Joe Wranseee, TeCGuee 45a Frauenhoffer, Anton ......0.0000.......... Fraulini, John Freberg, Freberg, Freberg, Freberg, Frederickson, Arthur .... Freedenberg, Herman .... Freedman, Dr Albert .. Freedman, Henry L Freehling, Stanley M .. Freeman, Arnold Freeman, Arthur § ... Preeman.- Ss Ao: Frehner, Jacob C .... wrennmer. Gs 3 hoo es French, Eugene A Freund, Janet Frey, Robert S PSN, AMO Ci ats Fridell, Hildur (Mrs John) PTIGCICN, HRACDATO Ss 5 Fridstein, Donald R..... Fried, Jeffrey L Friedberg, Lee Friedler Jr J J Priediicnh, :Werbert (Ay 3 ccs Friedlich, Herbert A Executor Florsheim, Louis (Est of) Friedlich, Herbert A Trustee Peggy Louise Kahn Trust .......... Friedlich, Herbert A, Trustee Robert H Kahn Trust Friedlich, Margaret B Friedlich, John Friedman, Bertram A Friedman, D Harding Friedman, Ellis Friedman, J § Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Robert L Architect Friedman, Robert L Friedman, Robert Z Friedman, Simon B Wimeraant, We DS ik OP A se Friedman, Tom R ... PRIGGARy PUNY ig Ao Preomen, Wiliam Jo co Friedman, Albert B Pilem 499s aio ie Frio, Richard’ N ... Frisiie. Jt. CO |. Frisch. Sidney Frishman, Alvin Fritz, David H COURIC, TLGRy oo om Froehlich, Edmund W Froehlich, Robert S Fromm, Richard B Frost,/ Jack PJ Frost, Katharine B 1660: 800 1300 1350 510 900 1400: 900 560 340: 1200 250 1000 450 450 550 980 1000 540 2120 450 350 700 780 1380 1320 1820 800 1210 340 950 940 1750 700 1560 1460 1200 960 550 910 1980 2460 670 1100 2800 2320 2700 1500 980 450 1350 600 �LEGAL Goodman, ‘Goran, Robert Ernest ‘Gorchoff, ‘Gore, NOTICE LEGAL A Hadley Jr, E M Hafner, Richard H Hagberg, John E Hagen, Marcus Haggie, Delroy W Hagglund, Frank H Hahn, Gerald § E Burton Harvey NOTICE A J Hair Fashion Studio Hakanson, Lillian & Nelly -Gorenstein, Edward A Goss, Jr LymanE Gottlieb, ee Gladys Cc Halpern, Daniel R Dr Louis Elisabeth Halstead, ‘Boalt Jack enmley Pp Haltermann, Lumber Graham, Graham, Co Hambly Bernard § Marshall .... Graham, Sydney P | Gramlich, & J ea & Josephine H R S Hamilton, Mrs B A Hamilton, Hamilton, S A, DDS Wilson or Molly .... Frederick Charles Kitchen Kaddie Hammond, G John Hampton, Frederick W .... » Mr Richard A Hauck, Brandon A Handy & Harmon Handy & Harmon Haney, Geo W Hangren, Robert C Gray, Milton H . Greco, Dante A Green, Green, Allen J Edward Green. nse Hanig, Hanna, A ir M & Sibyle M Irving W James A . Hansmann, Louise Hanson, Everett H Hatdles. arding, Rcschobauae tela Greenebanm, Malcolm § . Joseph Haritonoff, Robert Greenwald, D Ruth Greenwald’s ou Harper, Harrett, E Shop .. Willie Charles Melvin i Harrington, WwW Harriet or Alexander Harland, Greenwald, B L E Russell P Greig, Ellen L Greiner, Geo W Gremillion, Greyson, Gerard Cait R Griffin, Merrill Griffin, ag Walter E John L Esther Gronlund, Alfred Gross Co, HM M Harrison Sheet Steel Harrison, Albert J Grosshandler, Stanley Grossman, Arthur Grossman, Marvin Grossman, Richard Gsell Co, Gsell Co, Gualandri, Earl W Earl W John Harrison, George D Harrison, William Lee... Mrs Henry A ... .... Gulbrandsen, Charles G Guggenheim, B Richard Hart, ” Martin Hart. gyro or Ronald 'M Alice C, W Leo E & Crystal R Hawes, Trustee Haavekost, Frederick Hackbarth, Hackbarth, L Marvin Willard Thaddeus E . Helen D Hawkins, Jessie H Hawkins,ud iy es Marie .... FEV MAR Hayner, Guy’s Beauty Salon Haaks Auto Supply Haas, Claire B ie Lillian Haslach Jr, F § Hatcher Jr, C C Hathorn, Clarence ... Hattley, Gutmann, 2 hs Gutman, Myron a Gutmann, William C Gutner, Kenneth H Sag Mrs Hartwig, Arthur R Harvey Jr, John C Harwood, "Thomas RMD. oe Haskins, Harold A Gunn, Buckingham Gunst, Joseph A Gunther, Herbert Gurnick, Louis Gurrentz, Martin A Gusfield, David Gustafson, Emil Guthmann, a Gutman, > B Gladys Hartman, Guldan, Co Co Heap, Simon Lester OO Succes sae F & Margaret N Hedlund, Alfred B Hedstrom, Harold Edward A .... ‘eabenania Reenter a Hefferon, 1957 Fred L SOM LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Hegel, Swen A Heimann Jr, E H ......... Heimann, Jimmy. * i... Heimerdinger, Arthur C Heineman, Arthur A . Heineman, Tyhe B_ ...... Heine, Donald R Premnriens, With © ose Heins, Vernon H Heinsimer, Edward R Heinsimer, William R Jie Peer, LaVerm Weis ba Heiser, W J Heisler, Harold H Heiss, Dr Daniel L Helding, Herbert W Helke, Benjamin Helke, Norman Heller, Alyce C & Walter E ......... PIGiHOr, OE CRM OE) sid chccacsonasedicies Helm, Mrs Oscar Seen WAy, eB Hemsworth, Willard L .................... Henderson, Harold L ...... Beas EIONGOIEOR, ROUORE Co ow i es echsiases Hendrickson, Carrol .... Hendrickson, Walter A ‘ FLORIO, > CROMOCVIBTS occ cccencedsictns Henner, WORINES |. Sovvsstestibeptceaceamaessd Monmeet.. Co, Hamm, LEGAL ihacda ke ue Hennig, Wm C Hennig, Wm J warning? FVO0 ©) ae wrenrickson, WP cn Henriksen Jr, James P ... wremrineot, DaWid: Be wiscccscec cia Henry, John A Pronscnen, Jobs R22 an Feeneel, Waiter Moccasin Herbst, Carl E Herbst, Marion Herbst, Robert H Herman, Laurence Herman, Raymond Ft) cok. Herold, C N Herold, Jacob Herriges, Raymond C .. A Mipriing, Pel Bones Herring, Paul E ‘Peranberget, 1... cna ce eae Hershfield, Morse °P vcc.c0 ecu. Hertzell, Adelbert d/b/a DOT 6 PAGES BIW scsi ocs Aad ian Herzog, Melvin EROTIOR (MAVTOR FE Siiicccc iepetcinisd Hesler, Walter F Hess, John R EEOSON Re UAE Oki Ted hiegel Hexter, Myron Heuer, Adelaide Louise ...........:.... Heuer, Wm Heydt, RODGT 6 coe ns Heyman, Herbert H. ..... Heymann, E Donald ..... Heymann, Bdgar: s.:..4 Heymann, John L. ......... Heymann, Robert L. ......... Heymann Jr, Walter M Heymann, Walter M .. Heymann, William L . Hiatt... Houston: FT 43. 0.2. Hickey, Charlotte M ..... PAACRBY,. FOU © Sie ciccebaikeard Hickman, Granville Hicks, Kobert B -.:..:.... Plignee ITF, MTA Voc oo sic ccsccespescrcen Higbee, Ballard V Higgins, Archie J FRLSINRS EVRA WS occ cicscshcodeocbccle Highland Bump Shop i254 Highland Hotel Hichland House Restaurant .......... PiIgAnd SMIReE es Co oth Highland Radio & Record Shop .... Highland Park Auto Parts .............. Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop Highland Park Company ................ FiIQmeetin OPOre | PMO aCe. eth Highland Park House of Contoure Mrohland Park Toe Co. isc ia. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury .... Highland Park Kosher Market .... Highland Park Minna Hart .......... Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc .... Highland Park Pharmacy .............. Hichland Park Savines & Loan .... Highland Park Scavenger Serv .... Highland Park Service Station ........ Highland Park Slenderella Systems Highriter, Harry & Elizabeth ........ Felpore ine, | Duicile Bes. ad POTATO ues Bil @& Stone *...: TAG, FROOTY. Ee Hill, Dr Willard Hiller, Merwin Hilton, Jack W Himel, K I Mimtencliffe. Ronert Rei Hinde, J Nelson Wan, PMB ON oe Fine: Feederick HG: ocnc5. Hines Lumber Company, Edward Hinkel, Mrs G Bente: ATOR i ee Pe aoe ae Hirco Mfe Co .. a PIWRGN, ABO. o- wou. Sle Noes nee Hirsch, Joserh William (Est of) PUrReD, CSTR occas Hirsch. nue Hirsch, Hirsch, Herman Hirsch, James C Hirsch, Julian E Hirsch, Milton J Mirseh, Mors: i... Hirsch, Norman F ... ‘te PROC, — WEE: nd isc ds ca add ic abaceas Hirsch, Richard I & Nancy L ........ Wirech, Rena Petit eck, Hirsch, Robert WHITHOR, PRONE AY side ads tose is Hirsch. Rudoloh Lo)... Hirschfelder, Richard Hirsh, Herbert W .. WA PAAR dee Hirshberg Jr. William L ... PUCCREOOE 827 WV cin coin Hixson, Henry ...... Hnivedil, Frank J 3::.. Hobbs, Mrs Clark ....... Hobrock. Richard A Hoachherger. Irving § Hocking. Richard Hodes, Sheldon .........:... Hodgson. Wm H Hoeck. Warren or Lorraine Hoelsner, Alfred W Foeret,’: Marti S45. Hoermann, William Hofeld, Rudolph. ............ Tite, AINE Hoff. Lloyd Wm. ..... Hoffman, Charles ...... Hoffman, Donald C Hoffman, Raphael ......... Hoffman, Wayne M Hoffman, Wm H Hofrichter, George C Hogrefe, Russell Hogstedt, Hoit, Rubin Hokin, Grace & Edwin Hokinson, Don C Holbrook, E Allen Holbrook, F W: Holden Jr, Walter S Holland, Cyrus E Holland, Gordon & Grace Holliday, Holloway, John T Holman, B T Holmes Motor Co Holmes, i Holsinger, Holt, Herbert E Holt, Helen, MD Holzheimer, Homefinders, Homeyer, Arnold d/b/a Roger Williams Service Sta Homma, Hoops, "John Hopp, Harvey M .... Horder, Donald R .. Horenberger, Mary Hornung, Kenneth E Horwitch, Irving E Horwitz, Horwitz, Horwitz, Horwitz, Hostnick, Janice Hostnick, Felix Hotchkiss, Hough, Frank G Houghtaling, J V Hourihan, House of Vision Howard, Carl G Howard, F Howard Jr, Howe, Howe, George F Howe, Laurence L J Howes, i Howes, Elvan Howk, Marlowe R Hoyle Jr, Royce A Hrabe, i Huber, Howard W Hudson, Horatious Hughes, Hughes, Hull, William Fred Humer, i Humer, Ferdiand d/b/a Furrier & Tailor Humphrey, A G Humphreys, Huncke, K Lorraine Huncke, Otmar R Hundley, Wilbur E (Est of) Hunt, Mr. & Mrs Herbert J Hunt, Hunt, Margaret E or Meehan, Kate Hunter Jr, Charles P Hunter, Hunters Texaco Service Hunter J E Hunter, Hunting, M B Hurlbutt, Hurley, J Hurwitz, Mrs Harry R Hurwich, Donald J Husbands, Olin and Mae .... Husenetter, Dorsey D Hussey, Mrs Rush E Husting, Hutchins, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Mrs George A Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hyman, Edward Hyman, ili Hynes, John d/b/a Hynes Standard Service Tiles, Imre A, MD Imber, Thomas T Imm, Charles Immerman. Dr Wm E Ingham, Chas W Inglis, Inman, Cleve L Inman, Darwin E Inman, Mrs E Inman, Walter Inman’s Paint Shop Innes, John O Innocenzi, Innocenzi, Tovino, Neil P Ippolito, James V Iredale Storage & Moving Co ..... Trons Jr. Irvin, William Irving, Irwin, George Isaacs, Jsaacson, Isaacson, Isaacson, Frank Y Isador. Harold Isenstein, Marvin Israel, Mever M Isserman, Ferd Iverson, Twaski, Izenstark, Victor J & R Jewelers Jacker, Norbert S Jackson, Glenn E, DDS Jackson, H C Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jacobs, A Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacohs, Jacobsen, A R Jacobsen, Hans Jacobsen, Irving J Jacobsen, John H Jacobsen, Mannie Jacobson, Jacobson, David M ..... Jacobson, Jerry J Jacobson, Josenh Jacobson, Ralph E Jacobson, Samuel L .... Jacobson, Selwyn S Jacoby, M H Jacqmin, Ralph & Mary LEGAL Jaffe, Charles Jaffe, Lawrence Jaffee, NOTICE H Jahn, Jahnigen, James, Janis, Janoff, Melvin B Janows, Jantz, Jaroff, Jastromb, Marshall Jastrzemski, Jaye, Jean, Donald R Jefferson, John A Jeffrey, Jenisio, Steve Jenkins, David P Jennings BC Pam cv: Bah Sypepemmrneen erry sie, es Jennings, George J Jennings, James W Jensen, Mrs Mabel S Jensky, Seymour & Estelle K ... Jessop, Jewel Tea Co, Inc Jewel Tea Co, Inc Jewett, Mildred L Joffee, Norman R, DDS . Johanson, Victor & Peggy ‘ Johns, Johns, Harold A Johns, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, D Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, August Johnson, Harold. Johnson III, Herbert E Johnson, Johnson Restaurant, Howard . Johnson, James hI Johnson, Johnson, Johanna M ..... Johnson Co, ed Johnson, Marshall y Shere: Johnson, Johnson, R C Johnson, Raymond c Johnson Jr, _Raymond ¢ Johnson, Johnson Jr, Johnson, Robert B Johnson, Russell H, DDS Johnson, Sture E Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, W L Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Wolcott H Johnston, Lettie L (Cottage) . Johnston, Robert A Johnston Jr, S P Johnston Sr, Mrs S Parker Johnston, T S, Ss Jolls, Thomas H & Norman Jones, a Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Hugh N & Billie M Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Letita or. Helen Jones, Johnson’s Fine Sea Foods .... Jordan, Marjorie L Jordan, Julian H Jordan, Mrs Robert O Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Paul Joseph, A A Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Burton & Babette Joseph, David & Wilhelmina Dr Francis S Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Josselyn, Dr Irene Joyce, Allen or Dorothy Joyce Jr, William S .... Juenger, Juergensen, A Julian, Donald H Juul, Kadell, Harold W Kadens, Maurice J Kadison, Joseph L Kaehler, Paul & Bauronta, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahnweiler, Kahnweiler, Louis & Bennett Kahnweiler, Kaiser. Kal, Kalan, William Kalb, Theodore D Kaliebe, Kalk, Kalseim, G G Kamerman, Mabel M Kamins, i Kammerer, Harold D .... Kanes, Hyman G Kanouse, O Dean Kanter, Kapalka, Kapes, �m: Saul Frederick pr, aa oe PE vlore wol & ‘somos J m1 Estelle Marguerite : ey, Warren T & Hing Henry + a Elmira CF gor J Sr, William relly Jr, William M sey, i ; no es M Ef a, Lb pay one Kiefer, i bie: gl Co, Inc Roseell iy er, Kielhack, Otto Gustave B lian, Lloyd A patrick, J Maybra .... ball, ay" a gg M brough Gan es W 1 leiman, Buick, Inc Charles leiman, Seymour B , obese Ibert orfine, Milton O Dr Maurice , Edward A app, William M_ esley, Maurice & ht, Francis M J $ M George . E W » Ae A Ce Lewaren, & a EO aa aaa Koi = Nafe d/b/a Larson’s Stationery ................... Larson, Paul A NON, ROBOT OES uabig ss , ee. gat Meee | & [aap priiianib eens esos Mer Lasman, Paul Lasswell, Miss Lulu .......00.2..... intl Last, Jules Latimer, ME Latimer, Russell. © ...522.c. i. Lattanzio, Dominic ........... Lattanzi, Richard Lattanzio, Joe Lauer, Peter H Lauer, Thomas Lauesen, E J Laurie, John D Laurie, Maurice J .... Lausche, Howard W Lauter, Lauzon, Charles W Lavin, Marshall Law, Fred E Lawrence, A Chas Lawrence, D R Lawrence Edward ................. Lawrence, James J Rawrence; JOnh L - idanacsisns. RMWrOIEE, Marve | soccer dco os Lawrentz, Marvin r/b/a Sheet Metal Works Lawrie, John Lawton, Richard Lawton Jr, Samuel T Lawver, Jesse Lazar, Morton Paul Lazard, Ben Lazarus, H J Lazzaretto, Joseph Leach, John C Leader, Bernard J Leahy, W §S Leake Jr, Lowell Leaming, Jerry C Leask, Harry L Leckie, R William LeClair, Robert LeClercq, Katherine Ledbetter, William d/b/a Ettiene Hat Shop Lederer, Carl S Lederman, Harvey S Lederman, Morris Y Ledlie, Marshall L LeDue, Bernard Lee, Howard I Lee, Marvin D Lee, Robert C Leeb, Bernard M Leeds, Milton Leeds, Paul Leeds, Paul d/b/a Leeds Jewelers Lees, Brian Lefcourt, Gases or Frances ........ Leffert, Fred A Lehman, Elliot Lehman, Howard M Lehman, John F Lehr, Herman Lehtman, Sol J ‘Leibovitz, Sherwin Leighton, Fred Leler, Sybil Lelewer, LeMay, Lembeck, David Lemme, Harry Lempinen, Earl Lenard Stores, Inc Lencioni, Daniel R d Town Floor Co ... Tencioni, Edward Lencioni, James & Mildred Lencioni, Julius Lencioni, Peter ade Lencioni Grocery & Market .... Lennox, Frank H Lenzini, Joseph Lenzini, John H Leonard, Mrs E E Leonard, Gordon d/b/a Leonard Service Station Leonard, Leonard, Leonard, Leonard, Leonardi, John F Leonardi, Louis Leopold, James E Leopold, Paul F Leopold, Robert Leoris, Drake Lerman, Martin D, DDS Lerner, Alvin Lerner, Jacob Lerner, Gerald J Leshtz, Sam Lester Construction Co Leuer, Herman W Leuer Jr, Joseph J Lev, S Levenfeld, Milton A Leverentz, Rodney J Leverick, Emil Levernier, A Levey, Sanford H Levi, Hans Levin, David Levin, Irving B Levin, Irving D Levin, Jane B Levin, Leonard L Levin, Richard H Levin, Samuel N Levin, Morris & Shirley Levine, Llovd Levine, William P Levinson, David Levinson, John O Levinthal, Lawrence B Leviton, Jerome S Levy Jr, Levy; Mis Dorowey wicca: ee Levy, Frank M Simon iaeihagicdie , Merriel mer ess Lewitz, Kormylo, 80 | Kormylo, Kornblith, John H Korobkin, Leonard R_ ...... vee Korshak, Donald Set Korshak, WARN OR me Kortendick, John A Koschin, William G Kosky, Sam Kouyomjian, Jack § Koves, Paul Kraatz, Arthur W .. Krafft, John H Krafsur, Mower GS sano: Kraft, H Krakauer, David C Kral, Mr & _ Joe E . Kralik, Otto Kramer, Chris Kramer, Ferdinand Kramer, Herbert Kramer, Julian H : mramee Jt, LOROY. ois Kramer, Martin Kramer, Mayer Kramer, Robert R Kramer, Stanley P ... Kramp, Edward P Kramsky, Irwin or Irene .... Kraus, Charlotte P Krause, William T Kravitt, Jerome J Kravitz, Davie Kreda, Daniel Kreinberg, Nathan Kreuser, J Earl & Rosalie P Krichiver, David M Kriegel, Martin S Krimston, Edward 600 | Krinn, Edward Krinsky, Jerome Kriser, Leonard S$ Kritz, Alfred A Kritzberg, David Kromer, Edward Kromer, Frank A Kronenberger, Bruce E Kropke, Walter Kropp, Clarence E Krueger, Chester or Ruth ... Krueger, Edwar 900 | Krueger, Emmett or Elsie Krueger, Joseph D Krueger, John melee, Richard: J) ae am Kruger, Sam, MD Krumbach, Henry G ...... Krumbein, Eliezer oe Herbert or Katherine .... h Jr, Edwin J Kohn, Mr & Re George S Kuhn, John &/or Diny Kuhn, John Kuhn, Marion Kuhns, Richard F 0... Kuiper, John Kulp, Harry B Kunstadter, Sigmund Kurtzon, Albert Kurtzon, Morris Kushen, Arthur H Kusmin, Dr Harry Kutner, David H Kux, James J Lake Car Wash LaBuda, Gerald K LaBuda, Bernard L LaBuda, LaBuda. Leo Lackner, Sevens S (Mrs J BE). Lacy, Kenneth B Ladany, Jules Ladany, William LaDue, Roy A Ladurini, Ferdinando Ladurini, Leo J Ladurini, Paul Laegeler, Chas B Laegeler, Julius Laegeler, Lester Lahey, Mary Lahti, Edwin Lahvic, Raymond J Laing & Goeckner d/b/a Ellangee Shoes Laing, Edward A Lake County Equipment Corp .... Lake Motors, Inc Lakeside Glass & Paint Lamb Little & Co & Lundquist, C F Lambert, Joseph H Lampi, Josep Lampman, H H Lamson, A Edward Lamson, Leonore R Land, Gordon Landau, Howard M 00 | Landauer, Robert S Landon, Paul O Landry, Miss Dorothea Landy, Nathan Lanera, Mito Lang, B_ George Lang, Hilbert E, Pi, REINS OW ie eid Langdon, Eleanor Langl, Alan G panes, Ray (@) Lapping, Norman E | Larkin, Sidney G . LaRocca, Robert P .. Larrance, Kenneth ................. Larsen, Hans Larson, Albert Larson, Axel R Larson, : Cinrence 2A > cid Larson, Donald H. ...... ewes ccesecccccceecces Larson, John H Larson, Lawrence Allen ......:.......... Larson, Leo Larson, G Konsler, 8 | Ra RT eek eat fc vo Konsler, Eugene d/b/a Konsler Sign & Storm Window Kooperman, B Kopel, Harold Loui: wid fman, ly .. Kon” Kolb pee Cecil J Lewitz, Jerome Libakken, Leslie Libbey, Miss Eleanor B. ................ a Libby, Louis H Libit, Charles Libutti, Fanny goed Foe Pent ras a RAGRta, - FOODIE. IA i hiccicdenia ied vinns Lichtman, David 4404 Lichtwalt Jr: Frame ccccinice oe Liebenson, PE RES PETES id eS Sie ic) dag | Se ptriieampa rents uvammaerseer Lieberman, Robert Liebler, Raymond E .... Liebling, Herman .......... Liebman, Ernst Liebow, Ely My oie Liebowitz, Ted Lien, Jere H Lilienfeld, Lilienfield, Lilienfield, 00 | Lilienfield, Lillie, Albert R T .... Lillie, Walter M .. Limbach, Harry Limberg, Raymond A .................. 600 | Linari, Corinto PT ER fe OP Be” ec a es ve ie Lind, Robert C Lind, Stanley L Lindahl, Jeanette Fn. . ccscccscsecveoceoes kis Lindar, John R Lindberg, Karin Levers, FAO We: cuca Lindberg, Ralph yet re PARTEY. Fs a nae, = indblom, Oscar wi Lindberg, Ernest H Lindenmann, Fred R ... Lindenmann, Max Linderoth, Philip H . ........ Lindquist, John R .............. Lindstrom, Elof Lindstrom, Fred Lindstrom, Grace Linhoff, Carl M Lins, Robert H Linz, William &/or Bette Lipinsky, Stanley Lipkis, Bernie Lipman, Albert Lipman, Allan W Lipman, Charles H Lipman, Harold S$ Lipman, Hy Lipman, M E Lippke, E H .. Lipschultz, M Richard Lipski, Arthur Z Lipson, Jack K Lishon’s Inc List, Alfred G Littenberg, Little, Richard R Livergood, Martin ust Livingston, Frederick § ...... Livingston, Mrs Sigmund Livingston, Morton A L & K Home Improvement Co .... Llewellyn, James Lloyd, Geo A Lloyd, Harvey J Lloyd, John M Lloyd, Percy W Lloyd, Reuben Locke, Irving Lackman, Gordan (Buddy) Loeb, Allen M Loeb, Edward Loeb, Ernest G Loeb. Is, Hanititon:’ Msi... ‘ Loeb, t R Loeb, Thomas Loesch, Ted J Loevenhart, E H Loewenstein, James B Loewenstein, William Loewenthal Jr, Richard Loewenthal, Mrs Bertha H ... Loewenthal, Edward J Loewenthal, Kurt Lofchie, Floyd Loft, Abram Logan, Ralph A, DDS Logan, Robert I Logan, Seymour N Loland, Alfred Lomatch, Carl R Lombardi, Fred & Pearl Lomoro, Frank London, Hyman I London, Kenneth O Long, Richard Longini, Georgia Longini, Robert Looby, William E, MD Loomis, W S Looney, Charles C Lorant, Bernard Lorusso, Mike Louer, Albert E M Loventhal II, Lee J Low, Elwood B Lowe III, Albert S Lowe, Harold D Lowell, George H Lowenstein, Jack R Lowitz, Robert H Lubes, Anna Lubin, Milton A Lubin, Robert Lubke, Walter F & Gertrude § .... Lucas Jr, Joseph J Lucenti, Albert Luckman, Sidney Ludlow, John Ludwig, Richard J Luedemann, Mrs Geo H Lujan, Jack M Luke, Herbert Lunardi, Bruno Lund, Stuart O 460 | Lundahl, Eric Lundgren, Oscar Be chica. eae 2. .csiew i cnismnie ............. i wcsike,o eee etececccerecesececccecce MacDonald, Archie R . MacHatton, Elisabeth L Macimire, Stuart C unk. a Mack, Bernard Mack, Ralph B MOCK,” RODRIG Fh iccncbieeienase Mackay, Battl W \i..cc65 000 | MacMillan, James P .................. cea Maddaion, Angelo ..-cccceccececeescues Maddalozzo, Michael .................... Madden, Edward J .~.. Madsen, Eigil C T ...... 400 | Madson, Mrs Walter E Maehler, Lester Maffini, FIOMAIE” cists Maffini, Turquato d/b/a Highland Park Grocery .... Lag + pe Hans d/b/a ager’s Greenhouse .................. i Maggi, John Magic Scissors P pel EMD < scsaaiiaie MagiKist Rug C Magnani, Roberta Magnani, Robert Magnus, Philip Magnus, Robert Hon <a Magnusson, Robert L ..W................... Magrin, Bert Mahan, Robert B Maher, Robert F Mahler, Marie M Mahnke, Lewis H Mahnke, Nellie Mae .. Mahon, William C .. Mahru, Joseph Maier, Herbert N Mailfald, Robert Maiman, Matt J Mainguy, D N Dinitiond:: Jobs Bea cicicisee is Makelim, Clifford Maledon, John Maley, Lyle W Maling, Richard Malkus, Nathan H Mallen, Philip T Mallory, George V Malpelli, Fred Malvin, Phillip Manasse, DeWitt J Mance, Eugene E Mandel, Edwin F Mandel, Ernest & Ruth Mandel, Lester Mandel, Sidney Mandler, Martin Manfredini, Battista Manfredini, Louis Manfredini, Natale Mangel, Karl Mangino, Ralph : Manhattan Shoe Repair Manilow Construction Co Mann, A Harry Mann, Ferdinand J Mann, Mann, Mann, Mann, Mann, Raymond J Manowitz, Sidney Mansfield, Dr C W Mansuetti, John Marchi, Anthony Marchi, John C Marchi, Mario Marconi, Joseph F Marcucci, Ledo Marcus, Gale L Marcus, Marder, Marder, Marder, L J & Keating, A Trustees Katzinger, Edward (Est of) Marder, L J et al, Tr Trust Agreement 7-3-35 Marder, Marvin A Marder, Mortimer Margeson Jr, Kenneth Margolin, Philip Margraff, Irving Margulies, Jerome Marinelli, James . ‘Markey, Marc Markman, Raymond J Marko, Louis Marks Jr, A J Marks, A T Maths,” Catnenne 2555 he Marks, E §S Marks, Marks, Lester V Marks, Louie Marks, Maynard J Marks, Richard R Marovitz, Harold Marquardt, George L, DDS Marquardt, Wm C Marr, Miss Amy Marshak, Ira Marshall Serto & Co wisn ne Marshall, R H Martin, Charles E Martin Jr, Charles E Martin, Geo A Martin Jr, Harold A Martin Sr, Harold A Martin, John B Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martineau, John B, Dec’d (Est of) Martineau, Elsie Looman, exe .... Martineau, Elsie L Martineau, Pierre D Marty, Paul Rat: SOOT OW BE Marx, David Marx, Robert P Masinelli, Pete s8 2.2 tas cick B® ws. Be F sh ccisgvenseiven SESEES i one? George & oe Koch, David & Koch; Oscar H Kodner, Lesley Koebelin, Pa L Koehler. U Roemerers Max Koenigseder, Sigmund ....... Koerwitz, Orville R Kohlberg, Lundgren; Robert Lundin, Agnes Ki Lundquist; Button Lundquist, Clayton Lindstrom, ‘Dc 2. Eh inet: Bienes Luskin, Bert L Lustbader, Sam Lustig, Frank C Lustigman, H B, Lustigson, Herbert Luthmers, Franclx Lutz, Wilson A Lyles, Louis W Lyman, Geo S 600 | Lynch, Frank J LUG, ya Bo Lyor -& Healy, 106 Lyon, Norman Lyons, Mary A Lyons, Donald H Maaske, George H. Mabey, LINGOR Eh. Seseas Knit Shop, Knoch, -_ CNUwDL 800| ere LEGAL NOTICE _ �ihe eh : Mason, Arthu bas Mason, a Daa tiasias es _ ae ondTS Di eat Raym Mike oe sets,$ iieses?, t Bo Gleaner rs” ne ver, ftEstheFurrie Masso Master-Cra eee on Mathews, Paul Bo Wes sen, Dominic Mattioni, aring Robert 300 | Michel, ‘he. J Maurizi, Gus... en ichell, Fag Bhent rd oe e Br aus, Se alg Mawbey, “Muriel Be haere ec oe ide Seo axey, aa Maxwell, John abiedM TSN eR ES a BS Ray May, rn Spcaiechecntcrmectnins ee lt Roofing Co 250 | Midwest Aspha Benjamin D. igdal, Mikos, johae ¥. & 1650} tet ane ae Mayer, Samuel hur To | Millea, Art 1900 wwe ne an R Adeli am & AE San d,’ Mrsr, William 1120 | Millar D. illar ayer, ii” ok ’ Jr,ir, dtJones Mayer e nh: aver oe tie t+ pai . Miller, 640| s McAllister, Sidney B ._. e McArdle, John, + fprcbameestes ae i e p McAvoy, ge yg sone y,Al s JohnTeale Gay queens , | Miller 250 ee $00 Lui. Peter S i, azzett tta, Mazze ton” McComb, Hamil 3 Deen. rm Mecraren James’ f i.....: Ko Gilbert. eet . - vapeery Thomas & Stella. McCrory, lough Va. % seeecenazeeennnes McCul yo Bad path. Lane McGath, Daniel | Abie McGavock, ean D James McGregor, “$80 Cb ........ .......... George W feek woo ney, McKin’ ei WE stipes tan Be iyedrcsbspnnes Mecknucht, en faot ain, (es Morri ae Claude 4.3 eeJames Mitniick, 80 || Mi 4100 Mite ko Gomes 8 oe Bir ite Date cine: Phi Missner, eli, 1640 | Mitch 700 | Mitchell, ck. e co ASw e Cire ca D- SA Edmund Harry Marion 00 820 306 pia, ae ey: oe ry ler, JI. Mok Molen Mrs Christine ............ 3 Sipe meson McNeill a d McNulty, We tia to shan awe 540 | Moon, McSweeney, G W . McWhorter, O. Cari.. Cer ee aad: wae 2200 | Moon, a NT a) Mecklenburger heady i Helen... eckley, Marshall & Se ee teed 1380 bioore Tenens P Moos, Alfred 50| rec tg er Mey piece peaee 500 eocbadabdeanepd Medway, Mes: bi NS abet pal +7 ei teat Wiel “sort Bc Ares oe Sie te Stns Ti Bia RGR Wiraereaere K wee May hoff Meier Wk uc. s. le Meinhard, Char ts 2... Meyer Molechnan, 0 Meitus, Robert M < as Melvoin, Melvoin, ¥ .......... Corp Charles 9 “- . J Hugo INE Poe eB 290 <-easijtaledd Seni:t Sala L ypc $ Arnold mere, A Hee B Goto. Le i, Serafino 550 | Morell Sheng ne por oreton sh : eae SakTe John hose at ace re sstgaeeneatteeeentnnsneaens .. 280| 350| oe) Thomas E ........ 600 | Morren, 550| Morrill, Jos dB Harol 720 | Morris, e oh | Mork, Soba H ............... 620| Morris, Sidney H y 980| Morris, Sidne ee Me, SO Me A 460| Morrison, Arthur... ...... an ..... Dorm Mrs 1080 | Morrison, Irwin A .................... 500| Morrison, G as Thom son, Morri 280| . 360 | Morrissey, Irene Ho.. 1380| Morrow, Chars R340] .......\............. August 19, 1957 ae Marton,, oseley sie E T yeaa ks 5 WR ERY: EGE ata ay ; aa inrat ee nueavoma 430 Moser, Alfred . ahd ’ Oa Sc ee eee carom ena: hae ee ete’ A “Sheldon aa .... Kenneth 500| Charles Mrs Newman, é ~ an a5) | Sewn, “Ht Geant” The 280 | New Alfred $80] Newton,, Georg e 1100 iblock tino Nicholl, 25 Nichols, 5 0 | Nichols, (ann J... ht ang iels re BCAA nee:d ath Wiemen, Lavre Bernard & ec ooo RS Florence a en ore Frank Frederick C Noere,nberg, 880 | Noble ................ Howard 370} Noland, ....................... 260| Norden, Felix t 300 | Nordmark, Augus t W _.... 250| Norrlen, Elliot Clah 96h | Meortiehaar Coie acens 430| North Shore vad CoPea sopssesec Gas 660 | North Shore Co 470 | North Shore Gas Gas Co _. 1700 | North Shore Utilit __. ies Shore 1200 | North 580 | Norton, Chas E . N H d Edwar 300 | Norton, RIE scree 950| Ncsek, Francis J n ra Mie ee A e a Nowe’ Signy’ 620 1300 Nowinson, aaa Mes ” Richard man; idk Sidney Nudel “un, MG eun, Mrs 1460 Nussbaum, 590! | Nussb C a Y cevteeseeaeBE 1200) 480 280 800 Me om Lee E & Nancy Marshall R. .... A otieee 490 ic ee THOR, anter, re Pa, eo Wm ............... ieot hikes. 3$0| Pantie, Willard A aor? ape, - Ruth Thomas DENS Stal rena MD d Frank’M 8) Boe ea 490 | Papierniak, Edson 640 | Paradise, a a ees Nathan 7 oad ..................... ........................ ps Silvia A nega i, Theo asquesyaeny ti Pesuelio” ant ie HeatiRliiel Bhiibe inc Ate 4, peste .............. Amedeo 5 evcenaecenenennnnne I Saget ene ThOS J f5 ren n en n e 860 | Pierce,i, Piedro 860 | Pieron ke Swe! Piero RM sensei 6 1580] Pigatl, Augie H 640 | Piller, Jack nder .-.. ......... G vlc ea | Pilurs, Alexa a 690 800 | Pinctis, Jacob To 2 OD E, Harry c 980| | Pine, cc Ao Chester’ Pink, 1000 sssssccseeeeeeee 1720 | Pink, Martin Mo...Big. ucac tiuneneu ) Mabert $90 | Pink, ok Susan. & ae eval Mayer , 380 Park Sy Spseph Ce ss cane BR Sam ... Anasio o RMAoTS: Passavant, 560 || Passin i, Meno 660 Gacy eiety 3950) ..... egies s..cicnseinsecunial ’ icchietti, , 290 Pickett, 450 || Picker 1280 | Pierce, , Pierce | 250 .... 400 | Pasauesl, David J So" Sareone ence censeneeneten tee nneneeene R e be e ee 480 | Pick, Richard S$ o..-ccccsccsccosen sien shall... 1070] Paskind, Mar Caesar... 980 | Pasquesi, Mr & Mrs Fo Waste et po Sen 400 | Pasquesi, HOTINAO Hgts TEMOa Picchietti, 550 | Picchi etti, John Parks, Robert Eo. Parkside Restaurantak ek. ienne OUR Paris eh rd A 15000 | Paroubak,’ Richaaa Ares Pattee CON rd A h, Richa oC 56920 | Parrisoe ma inssihni 6740 | Pascal, ‘Samuel (o/c. cca Paset, j re ee cenernennneeeceeeessennteeeets 250 | Picard, Robert G te 410| 290| 500| Pea? pao HA r 640 | Park, George M os E r, ©Walter Parker, 300 | parke 250| Parkhurst, Jo AnnR n 700| Parks, Gordo ord pintenen’ 340 | Piacenza, Hemty wenn Virgilo nza, orrad 260| Piace 1aZZl, 340 neces wine my Miaere WB su oor | feet Sea — PT Phillips, 350 | Pi. 1080 ae i s lie neCUO Cy :. eit «......-.-s----s-eso-- 350 | Pritios! aan $30 | Bantle, “Alvin HE nnn ioe , How 1259 | Pant antle, po Paul era 340 tiring Mark Panther, Paul helps, 500 pitonacenen’ ee SNe Seroaae en oe ON 250| Philippi, Harlan A 1400 ThomCas D n, am psborWilli Philis, 550 || Philip i Hew P picne 1300 tate eg Mr & edMrs3 Fred - Jr, Dominic Fm 350 Panerali tpwics: | PRE wigicckiwanicd Pant Laurence w ates 9 S's Raymond D_ .......-..--------- 250 | Phelps, Imc, A ee ein leegal elp, : 250 das | Becetaitign Cun? G Gordon tena ot Geowge Mee Pal OB 1 Pett, Douglas th a tis Pete Pepeayins, : Petrane, Edwardosc J. .............. kha Gat Pett, Pettingell, hoa alt ee USES: Ri re Palladini, , Pees! A (st off. 1,4: Peterson( Mag Vernon A Mrs. erson,Katherine an 1340 - oan) setigel Josephine Lawrence F ad porn eens G wo s HR (Mrs Arnold) Fon ugene pana Lindell 700 | Petik, 250| Elvidge Martha ‘(Est of) \.i4-c5cu .... Pontiac’ Agency gher atts.......... Reiioneen ses Weak Be yoy > era. tacaacbone cme Richard A 1330) Feternon’ Robert E | 380 Betere son, $50 | Berea, Roe 840 | Paletti, Joe A .. enna Howatrd Po. r, Rober Palmer, 1860 500 || Palme t Rober 430 | Palmer, Jr, Wilmot C ............... mer ae 5. 1 ennintinc una « Bgy tal anat Soom EOUETSngy i n aet. Meaeonnaey Miopai 4 Sorcena’ 400 | Peterson, SA) 1600) Pahnke, ErwinWo nnn inte ................ TONE | odin Bae 1250 C. a.. Zeffero (ea ahlke, sestesessneceaseataesenmamsces Kenneth 560 | Persinger, Sidney ’ rere B56 $0 Raymond Neer Perrand, : Pon tas saked Pesol Annette MM Person, Extrx .... e a, Rocco 250 | Pesola, Jack man, Peter | 1700 Ditiente lek N Mk ............-...--ne a ... Pasquale Pacin, Raymond go, 3 i rt ji 340 | Nidete Ricke Kenneth Pacin, 9 gay . Sete le erlman, ¥ 420 | perri o, Cen piven Perrig 1100 Gan | Pectie, P08 Frac 1900 | Perry, David ser---.--sesccce-e RNR RLY E 280 | Perry, Harold ga Jo RRORE 350 | Perry, John --0-c tenemracoctoye --------...-.-HH n Merli Perry, WIS. tings 690| RORY, ern ra 330 | Page, Wilbur W 83 C Ss Owen, 350 | Padderud, 460 Sop Ace’ lson, Harry E & Ruth” G 640 | Nicke icolazzi, Fe 880 710 | Pancoe, Bo ...-....-..e-s0 Norman i reco! Morris Walter ‘pcm aa Gist tsar e 750 | Person, Annette be ssecesseecnnnascen of) 930 | Person, BeverlyM (Est Orsi, John Osburn, Theo L tuber’ It. theo La Oweiss, Re ened ee 310 | PORRABDT, Erenets Sitios PMD Pekow, $30 Mario 440 | Palandri, H 700 | Newman, Woe Cay an, Henry Newman, | Newm 800 anE & uth M ..... Herm | 660 ..... ..... _.... H n an, Irwi 840 | Newm Newman, 250 | Newman, 10 loan h Digae 6 rlowsky, ee ee a Peirce irce,, , PRU) econ ou Pekat Pek Raymond “Mpomnateadleanee rad Bertman Jean Upholstering h 550| Pace, 880 H I... Geo Newman, GunneHr Nien,’ Chas 190)360 | Nixon to Agegency ...... Insurance ey Harry J Mary J... Patrick Ira eereer ewberger, Sean, i 1340 | Niketh, "Rudolph F . Moron ey, Moron 590 | Morton, ...... Rudolph TS one Son ie ........ Inc ... O Milla Mi rd 250 | Perlman, vas: a LH “370 | Ostrander, se 250| Ostomy, , ‘traBI m Mos OE. scctengers bite n cnn vnn ine Carol nd, Overe | 238 250| Martin 680 es RB ys,& Franc 359 Inc es O setnessees d Displa Osgoone, 600 | Osbor at ot. er Hat 300 yt a 680 Oetrender ‘Je Elita gg aaa 250| 250 | Nihlson, e, Gee 260700 || Morn Moroney, feomee ‘ef a L ureday, December ay gs ae en 1320 | Moroney, 250 | Moroney, on Mesirow, tun 3 Cont (elkSheld iat » Ine. Mett, R C Metzenberg, Robert Lo eer hie Mor ccnnoncnsncn Peter Neen 440 | Morini, Reno i, 880 | Morell orelli, vecssenstecctneerneren Merilahti, Gladys Merrell, Dwight L Merricks, J Bi aig Wi 1 pialog ag Jas... Gruesior eeceteneeeeees eneteeeet Mertz, Raymond TL atin BOR et Sen ame wean gra eee gy aTgr aaanes oo Mordini’ 290 | Morgenstern, eeen J ic Chas Paak R r Ludge r, Mercie Meredith, Orval D iaaever, ee 1600 Ieee r, Merce ee: 25,000 eee R 26 250 ia NENT EF teehee ee ganeninh wie 460 | Newey, Virginia B Shop... cree Jewelry i | Money: 4700 | Morgan, a Mac aa : Ase Mente, Bmi Smerae, Eas A Ro Siadal | Mordi 340 TAO aa aie Brame , Lawre ptenidamo, nces se teteeeneeeseoees s, mc allman — sw Ori, i Bs 2 & Builders, Home pepee ytd wonrennewnseeneseccronseonne Seymour B . Orner, Florio 780 || Orsi, 360 aot ell. earn R Even em mei 350 | Netzer, ro Richerd 1120 Moran, eaten Menne rd Rohe 380 2501 780 ae Pete 300 | Netzer, 1100 | Moran, Cliffo ng 1380 | Moran, Clifford R. Piumbi-........ ing R, Plumb rtHtng, Herbe Moran; Plbg || Moran 360 rd Howa & 520 Fe aaa I 390 Moran, a. are ee pa 350 open nnennn 100 enn Mendelson, ee eek e ‘Mean ne k = ‘mn Moran, ao P dis kt gel niece Lake $c G50 | Moras, , Karl Dr Edmond Melchiorre, Eugene M_ Meldman, Dr Monte Jay Mel-Rain 950 ¥ nog Hod me Mutridl. 830 On. 430 450 oc0 H Charl E AOR, Kennet Peeriess ae 1280 | Perlman, Harold, prxsetitae oy Leo 1500 | Ori, 500| Ori’ Luigi Co ae ne We Neild, Pome Aroha Nolen Weer M wikucasee as pst aga ereim, m, .....ncncnnnne a ree Joh 1100 | Ori, Paul Don BRUM d/b/a “a 550 | Pender, Ann ; 1540 | Pender, Mary Ellen ................-. sever ipas.............. ‘ patent &ae June as Aaron 860 7 apbaal gay 650 a Frank 350 | perkin a A wens Mid siiisbkiniheheetaes Ne W -.-..00.-1.ccesnses PRAsSTAAcy aE tele INURE SS rino,Lawre Anthony 300 | Pelleg elz, 30 ccc sete Onesti, Josep esaieslbareed dy a Hc wearer Bly gg 2675 pa Obemetner, Bdward EE . Hk d 750 FS dae 39 Bdwar be ol 1840 | Ori’ Aurel ia 1180 Ori. | Ori, Bruno 1860 800] Ori, Edward aoe oe pa Sia Mi = e 2 Cheese Nathanson, 300 | Nerei Bs Tsang jon Si Moore’ BharDe i 760 al fF Melchiorre, A Verne ag0| Morandi, “Aldo ects William Meissner, Mooney, 250 | Moos, Julian, Clifford Meddaugh, Ray Conse F Melvin... National eo! lam 0. Liovd Mines 550| a Ratsn, Mart S00 || Nelso Rena 770 tie |Nebon! ‘Rotor. (Est of) .......... cae James T 380 | Moody,, Boe Thomas Phy 1600 | Qnesti FB Re iap eeeae aes 250 cet ie Me .. s. le Sa Motor n’ Nelso | 1440 i irene Has done bids? se naam 1800 | Moody, Sante I han Tee Clenle Phe- Slat RE nga ff scot E) . (Edith eg Nathan, Nathan, 250| Co ay 3: O'Neal, pA oneness bps 1 Reem,ha ss ee lg rie gome pg | Mont ee ite eee Pet d & 60 the iY a , Paul McLaughlin ry War 250 a eae he or SR r v n Daa iae: VE TT eevee str G R : ra Bocce wukk Monkees: | Mou iis wars Monela ts in — ant r e os i , d a o i h t r a R ‘ McNamara ontte. cNeal, Nathan, eee none ie dt ie aoe Og ane 700 ’ ae 5000 | National Cheese Co Mh | ee ely 9 Radio Co b atkin, eee 1880 Nekranidee, i = rd MM .......... ne, Leonaard 1680 || Nechi 340 Neff Sag Meco eee Saaie: 390 Moley TV Pierro De Co 460 | Mongold, fase sete Bes uh 550| 250| 250 ee W N Leroy Gexy ob 960 | Mintz, 250 Ming Isc 900 Inc he Mwai. he: as. Nethee jeune Bon) Aihah 280 | Nathan, tag M _.% A 600| Nathan, Louis ae 630 | Nathan, Robert B Robertl AC .. 720| Nathan, Samue 7 CN can 7 Minorini. 380 | Minters, ................ McGuire, Anthony McGuire, Hubert d/b/a ull McHugh, Ap des Fi McInerney, , Michael chael J. J .... McK re.’e McKe 750 feet E a Amideo 640 | Minorini, ee McGinley, *Richerd” Hy % 860 | Mindell ca 750 | Mindell, Leon B Harold 250| Minkus, . g & Mfg& CoCo ..... 250 | Minnesota Jr,Minin .......... J A ini 260| Minor esscednsesansnnece Frank Ve wen iad pees es 13 | Nate Bernard 840 Fad Milton, M 760 | sree eeerenanensnntecesereree H C Robert Pease, MA + tyeages B d/b/a 780 | Peers, s Frank Ey Ee gaan SP en Roy Hr 260| Olson’ 1580 | Omons Sol Cc O’Melia, Francis L eto 270 Duden Cah 250 | Onderdonk, Dudley Mary Jak 250 esac Cine, BTR 800 Olson, Harvey $n eeeenn Frank Linit Nes A : hh? em t 5 Edgar © G40 | Bedderson, Mrs h C J AA) Ag Looe "Carpet Co, Jolin. B Milton nc Mills’, Lawre Sao'| Mills, Margaret 1060 Vo a Thosae Maeve McDonald, McDonald 640 s Mills’ 390 | Naidi ar , LeNanni gaan gene Sweorge Henry » 540 | Peer, wn , Walter 'B 750 Nageltch, Irving Ho sae & Helen , Brand $50 Co /a Printt ing “d/b Olson 900} Olson J Nachman, oa 250 le, C ‘Same 1000 | Naege agel, 410| ame 30 | Mile: Godwin G2 250 550 | Olsen, Olson 7950 | ry TRG icles careers King Raymond on, Patric Myerste, 2450 k 900 || Mylot nas il Ss 300 | Olsen, = Alipeo Pearce, 700 | Pease, ivie boca whonply” es al deel a matpirae Hermance 250| i: cS eee mmacaeetee | Pearson Julius F.-2vvsocacicmaneccn 260 Aa | Peartet, MB Evelyn. ; Executor ............. 500 | Oliver, teonnie corn weee ay et ae agg p, yerson OMANd AAA a nwnenneceneesneercnsneses s, Donal 660 | Ra ............... esL L.... 260 || Mills Mills, Feds 1280 WW 440 | Mutual Whining? Ser devon lassie PRGIND F 1140 | Mills, an, F = aba J gy amet Aare ATO, el Samu 1190|6 Pearl, m earl, tof) oa Evelyn (Est 1000 Pearce, ames (Es John 950 | Oliver, 640| baie cannrrssnsnasnie Mutchnik, Warren D RoR Mitten Wayne .. stmt y= cag Henry S, MD . 310 ea Ho re : , Id Miller 7440 Murray, 500 gay Russell § .............. 250 | Miller, Sheld on P 250| Miller, sf ed Murray, E Heatin | Olech, Joseph’ 660 870 | Oliff, Hershel Pye .......... Bd ec’d Ween wins ae mie 7 nd | Sa David W .. LBeOL Boise kon. ueabes BRINMOR icc, tee na BONER, 290 Peacock’ Cleaners & Dyers, ia ne endl Riarisatiane oacan tr HEE 2 PEE & Audrey aes Semen ySE evel hs Miller, yen a , Nicholas > aeons 250 | Miller iller, lad Sime cin Moll Wo Sesais io s : Frahk: itea, se we a 460| : 500 pga eo thy, tone McCar eae McCarthy, tg 280| ceeaas . Corp .. 1140 | Olander St, G A.. George A... 250| Olander, Murphy, Helen & Agnes ’ F Muzik,, Gerald 490 | Myers venga Bile iG || Mill 330 ‘ato’ he * item ey, 470 | Oil & Gas een Pe PETBOR, 260 | Paul, WR eve Ghiesin* Ps ge 280 740 DDS 1050 | Paule, HN, Willison, | L PML Sh C/O ‘ Barber auls 00 1040| Pauly Jr, Harry Be 250 | Ohrmund, eS of L ecvard precond 350 Patt, Reset 20 | Bacio Stanl ey oe. 5, « Dorothy M ae ae: grea er R Charles 630 $0 | Patton, Robert r Jack 1380 | Ohlwein, 800 | Ohman, C o & Pn Murray; Andr 410| 260 | Murray. Ecce oe 250| Murphy Murph Jr, Le O'Gwynn 250 | Ohlh 1570] Murphy, la Jamesa © Miller, 260 260| M ee eo PY ao _....... Arthur Chas iller, t A Mazzetta, » Alber.. tina ae ci peer, i 280 | Miller, azzare Dr Miler. 1500} teak ST ages mega Joh ilburn, 460 Oxgel 490 ge ease R Prt Murphy, exist. ti ............ iM le Catherine’ Joseph emo Mayer, Gerhard M as BF arm a . s 380 | O'Dor,inellpivmtime ont i e Pee nemeensenr 1060 | Murfey, 2 ALe tgenss ay TERT, « otirerba 460 cn E ee Ga use,s,EdwarBaward. ee600| Batten d Bn a ‘af i al baten tee t E 480 | O'Dea MAVNONa en, Rober asi ag 0 Es 1080 | Munski, M eo Micheleod, 7 en Wow! AIOE 780 oo Maas 1650 | ee ey Muell elem Géor Francis 500 O'Connell, 380 | O’Connor, wt ........ J Cie ho CMR Floyd + NOTICE ee William Pathman, ” Pe Paid eta’ ARON 680 | Patrick, she a Patrick O’Brien. 0| uaadie , Arthur Oberlander ; O'Btien ete tag Ln Richalrd J O’Brien,, " Danie 250| Obriot 250| coe ® e ee 500 e y 3250 .......... Co Machine Ev ill, John § Fo 3699 | Mulvih Munroe A L ...............- Andree 260 | Michaels, eh to iehiek Soutien Mowry. pis 860 r, Prank $0 | Mulle L A ullins, Everett) Bo 330| Michaels, elson, go teen 1160 | Micha 450 owas 340 ceed J .......... Ronald eyers, 900 Moss, J Edgar + pea Bgl 25 ............. R Wm 1200 | Oakley, Baron H Moss, k, Hen Mrazeer, t FRo 1740 || Muell Alberry 1600 Maier, Alexia er, Emil a& aan 1860 | Mueller, g sealer er od 2 J Samuel Dr rt Bohte 250 | Michael, Herbe aie Dock B seaf 580 Meyer, ris es af sg je Kat a A d/b/a TAOS ROGRENEE Adever, Laon I ng. Irviond Movers, Raym $400] aah oe H . Jr, Mr 6 & Mis Wm en wim pe aaa L m on Mr & Be Loui nvnaseannn 660 | Meyer,boff,StantArthit 1200 CF Massopust 300 A Karl eyer, L Elizabeth Mason, 600 | Nysted, Leonard N 1800 | Moss penne “4 Wanner aeniceneinMaie a OR PON opel “ A E 780 | Meyer, i - ’ J 250 | Moses, LEGAL _ FSi: Pithaey: 3a Pine inet, Kee Bakes caste cas ns a nlipgameneaiiaas 2,3..5,i-..aeaie Shel Sheldow: Albtert... MaRS o, Rober Pizzato, 250 730 | Pizzat % ee ee 340! Platt, Reuben N es �LEGAL NOTICE Poetzinger, Dorothy is ome Stanley M n, George 0 j Polikoff, J Alexander Hlecnion. .. Silvio. .... Pollack, Bernard Pollack & Pollak, Charles Pollack, Sons, William Pollak, Maurice Pollock, (Reig Inc, A D .. A ge MD ... way, Pomper, Frederick Popper, Herman _ -Pomper, William R ompilio, Valerio her, cher, Jerry E ges, E D ortman, Frank V A Posner, Richard P - Postels, Geo G, DDS Pottebaum, George S otter, Clarence ter, Edith & Elizabeth Potthast, William H Lowes .... “ney Print ae i, Reno Lina rice, Earl rice, Price, - _ Gerald Milton Price, rior, Prior, Prior, Percy Percy H Percy H, Photography Pritchard, Richard E Jerome nian, Sterling C a Mrs James B rk, de, Samuel A emacher, Richard Radner, Dr David y, Seymour gen, Eric f, Arthur ferty Jr., Alex erty III, Alex erty Transfer ay B L Meyer J. Express Agency, e eee, Gustav or Beauty Shop Delicatessen Inc. ........ Theresa .... Reiff, David Reifman, Donald D Reimbold, William C .... Reinach, Mrs. M G Reinberg, Mark Reingold, Jules J Reiner, T Jae Reinisch, Richard Reinisch, Stanford J Reinish, Carl Reisman, Harry Reitmeyer, Silvester Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co Renulfi, Ernest Repro Graphic Machines, Inc Reschke, Robert & Betty Resnick, Harry Resnick, Samuel Resnik, Irving DDS Rettig, Jack Rettman, Bernard J Reuben, Jacob Reznick, Nat N Rhinehart, Devere V Rice, Fred L Rich, Alfred A Rich, May F Rich, Shelby E Richards, E E Richards, Haskell & Bobette Richardson, Wilson Richman, Alvin Richman, David Richman, Harry Rickles, David N Ricks, James B Riddle, Hugh Riddle Jr, Hugh Riddle, Joseph J Riddle, Lewis W Rieck, David W Riedler, Frank W Rieser, Leonard M Rietz, Walter H Riggio Sr., John A Riggio Jr., John A Riggs, Isaac §S Rigler, Donald Ring, Jerry A Ringdahl, Misses Anna & Edith Ringer, Realty, L Ringer, Philip Rink, Mrs. John J Rinkenberger, Miss E Risdon Jr., John Riser, Walter J Risjord, Dr N C Riske, Harold W Riskin, Murray R Riskind, P A Risula, Lauri Ritholz, Don .... Ritow, Herman Rittenberg, A L Ritter, Leon Rivenburgh, John C Rivett, Fred W, Red’s Service Sta. Rivette, Fred Rizzolo, Anthony Rizzolo Jr, Dominic Roach, Edward Robb, Thomas Robbins, Albert B Robbins, Mrs P A Robbins, Sidney Robert, Gaston .... Roberts, Edward J Roberts, Everett Roberts James H Roberts Corp, Jody Roberts, Robert H Roberts, Roy Roberts, Ted H Robertson, James N ........ Robertson Jr, Robert .... Robertson, Dr. Sylvan .... Robinson, Charles F Robinson, Jack A Robinson, Lawrence R .... Robinson, Robinson, Robinson. Sidney R Rochester Ropes, Inc Rock, Milton Rocke, Gilbert J Rockey, Charles F Rodde, Herbert Rodenbeck, Lin Rodgers, Lolita R Rodgers. Sherwin R Rodin, Norman DDS Roemer, Frank J Roessler, Irving C d/b/a Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners Rogan, Harry & Ruth Rogan, James Rogan, William Rogan Jr.. Thomas C Roger Williams Service Sta Roger Williams Service Sta Rogers, Franklin L Rogers. Herbert M d/b/a Tenthouse Theatre Rogers, Robert K Rogers, Woodrow Rogge. Thomas G Rohr, Francis Rolfe Jr., Mark Rollery, Linda Rollery’s Fancy Delicatessen Rollman, C E Romberg, Ralph R .... Ronsley, Joseph I Ronzani, Donald Ronzani, Donald Ronzani, Charles .... Ronzani. Richard T Root. M J Roper, Mae E Ropieaquet, Arthur C Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Roscher, Fred E Roscher, Fred G .... Roscoe. George Rose, Ben rt Rose, Charles W Rose, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene L Rose, Forrest D & Agnes Rose, Frank E Rose, Rose, Rose, mond, Leonard edovich, Robert eed, Bill B. ees, Dr Lloyd G 7 i; 1, Adolphe B eich, John A Ronald Reich, Walter J MD - Reichman, Heinz C Reif, Fred Reif, Harry H L Rose, | Rose, Rose, Rosen. Sol Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenblum, | Jeanette L LEGAL NOTICE Rosenblum, Paul A Rosenfield, Lillian Rosengarden, Joseph .... Rosenheim, Harold N Rosenheim, John Rosenhouse, Seymour Rosenstein, Harry Rosenstein, Leonard A Rosenthal, M A Rosenthal, Murray Rosenthal, Samuel R Rosenthal, Samuel R, Trustee for Rosenthal, Louise Rosenthal, Samuel R, Trustee for Rosenthal, Martin R Roseth, Julian E Rosin, Estys Rosin, George I Roske, Chris Rosner, Ernest Ross, Ames W .... Ross, Donald Ross, Eugene Ross, Hyman Ross, J T Ross & Co., J T Ross, Leonard S Ross, Lewis D Ross, M Michael Rossetti, Michael S Rossi, Alex .... Rossi, Angelo Rossi, Peter Rossini, Romolo O Rossiter, Donald E, Rossland, Clayton H Rossman, Irving Rosson, Laurence Rotary Electric Co Rotblatt, Jerome Roth, Helen K .. Roth, Lawrence C Roth, Melvin L Roth, Morton Rothesberg, Charles P Rothenberg, Robert L Rothfelder, William E Rothschild, Benno G .... Rothschild, Carl M .... Rothschild, Jerry W . Rothschild, Robert Rotner, Percy Rotter, Martin Rourk, Clarence Rouse, Robert J Rowe, Louis S Roy, Walter & Rozak, Irving Rubel, Ira Rubel, Richard R Ruben, Herbert E .... Rubens, P G DDS Rubens, P G ... Rubenstein, Joseph Rubenstein, Sidney H .... Rubenstein, W D Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubin, Rubinelli, Julianne Rubinrott, Selig Rubinstein, Joseph Rubeistein, Joseph, DDS Ruby, Earl R Ruby, Mrs. Frank J .. Ruby’s Delicatessen _ Ru-Cee’s Corset Shop Ruder, Melvin . Rudolph, Avery Rudolph, Harold F Ruekberg, Herbert S Ruekberg, Walter S Ruffner, Mary U Ruffolo, Donald Ruffolo, Gabriel Ruhl, R H Ruhman, Richard C Rundell, George E Runston, G H Russell, Marlene Rutherford, W H Ruttenberg, Joseph J Ruttenberg, Norman Ruwitch, Theo R Ryall, Oliver H Ryan, Ben E Ryan Jr., John V Ryan, Raymond J Rydberg. Fred J Rydell, Mrs. O F Ryerson, Robert D & Phyllis W ... Sabold, Gordon W Sarco, Louis Sachnoff, Morey D Sachs, Albert Sachs, James F Sachs, Max Sachs, Maxwell M Sackheim, Norman R ... Sackheim, Judd Sackheim, Sol . Sadler, Dr. Helen Keith .. Saffro & Gettleman Co .. Sage, Eugene S Sager, Ben W Sager, Bert W Sager, Harry N Sakanoff, Marvin H Salasin, Alfred Salbego. Frank J Sales, William Saletra, Edith K Saletra, Harry & Edith Saliba, Frank .. Salinger, E D Salo, Karl Salomon, Jane B Salomon, Joseph K Salomon, Kurt J Salomon, Mildred C Saltee, Vernon O Saltzman, Allen Salvards, Stanley K Salyards, William E Salzman, Charles N Samberg, Meyer Samitsch, Herman Sammet, Joel Sammit, Joel F Samuelson, Richard E Sandberg, Clarence Sande, Jack E Sandel, Clayton J Sander, Harry J Sanders, Isabelle R Sanders, Margaret B Sanders, Stephen Sandler, Sanford Sanford, Leslie LEGAL NOTICE Sang, Bernard G Sanger, William Sangerman, Sangiacomo, Santi, Angelo Santi, Caesar Santi Dairy, Inc Santi, Gino P Santi & Sons, Louis Santi Sr, Louis Santi Jr, Louis Santi, Louis Santi, Marco F Santi, Pellegrino Santi, Raymond M Santostefano, Henry Saphir, Otto MD Sargent, E H & Bernice Harnat,: 1 AL. Sartoris, John Sasch, Herman Saslow, Daniel L Saslow, Joseph Saslow, Richard E Sassorossi, Frank Satten, Howard M Saverslak, Irving Savin, William H Sax, Stanley P Sayles, Virgil Sayre, Dr Loren Don Scassellati & Son, C Scassellati, Constantine sc ES Ae 6: IEA ale i Se BY 8 Schachter, Milton M Schachter, David Schafehen. C E Schafer, Woodford ... Schaffner, James N Schaffner, Herbert T Schaffner, Mrs. Robert C Schaffner, Frances (et al) Trustees under will of Robert C Schaffner Schamberg, Morton G Schamberg, K S (et al Trustee for Barbara Schamberg Schamberg, K S (et al) Trustee for Kate Schamberg Schamberg, K S (et al) Trustee for Kate & Barbara Schamberg .. Schamberg, K S (et al) Trustee for Kate Schamberg Schamberg, K S (et al) Trustee for Barbara Schamberg Schatz, George E Schear, Edward R & Lucille F .... Schechter, Alvin & Mae Scheff, Mortimer L ... Scheff, Mortimer L d/b/ Music Arts Studios Scheinfeld, Aaron Schelhas, C H DDS Schell, James A Scheman, Louis & Fraerman, Samuel H, Scher, Jacob Scher, Joseph S Scheskie, William C Schick, Harold G Schier, John W Schiff. David Schiller, Robert M Schilling Jr, Joseph C Schilling, Otto F Schinder, Irving Schlabowske, Roland Schlessinger, Walter Schlichting, Justus H Schlitt, Arthur J Schloss, Albert Schloss, Morton Schlossberg, Norman J Schlossman, Norman J Schlung, Elmer G Ww Schmid, Rudolf & Helen Schmidt, Aage Schmidt, John L Schmidt, Theo DDS . Schmieg, Anthony L .... Schmitt, Mr & Mrs Ott Schmitz, Clark L Schnadig, L K Schnadig Jr, Morton L Schnadt, Raymond C Schneider, D G Schneider Jr, Hugo L Schneider Sr, Hugo L .... Schneider, Jerome T Schneider, Richard H Schneider, Richard L Schneider, Stephen J Schneider, Thomas B Schneiderman, Herbert .... Schofield, Thos A Schofler, Eugene W Schoke, James A Schonthal, Joseph Schotanus Jr, Henry Schotanus. Henry Schover, Donald S Schram Jr. Harry S Schram, Jill Schram, Jack A Schram, Robert R Schram, William S Schramm, Arthur R Schramm, M T Schramm, William H Schranz, Carl Schreiber, George Schreiber, William MD Schroeder, Arthur Schroeder, Harry J Schroeder, Joseph F Schulman, Bennett H Schulman, Robert Schulte, -.B F Schulte Jr, T E Schultz, Bethel Schultz, Harry J Schultz, Judith ok Schumacher, Mr. and Mr. Bowen E Schur, Irving DDS Schur, Irving C DDS Schusteff, Henry Schuster, Jerry D Schwab, William S Schwalbach, Donald ... Schwalbach, John Schwall, Joseph Schwalm, Walter A Schwamborn, Herbert E .... Schwandt, Gunter Schwartz, Schwartz, Dr. Harold .... Schwartz, Dr. Harold Schwartz, J P Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, William Schwartz, William F Schwarz, A L Schwarz, Sidney L Schweiger, Fred & Marion ... Schweitzer, E C Schweitzer, Minnie 62515 7560 800 800 Schwelle, Frank Schwieger, Ellard B Schwimmer, Walter Schwingel, John Scornavacco, Armand Scornavacco, John or Grace Scotch Highland Laundry Scott, Clarence R Scott, Frederick Lawson .... Scott, J R & Helen Scott Jr, Walter Scully, Daniel B Scully Sr, Vincent C Seaberg, Albin G Searl, Ronald R Searle, Richard M Sears Roebuck & Co Sears, Weyland D Seber, Fern . Secrest, H C Secrest, James H Seder, Herschel Seeger, Richard Seelig. Arthur R Seeman, Edward A Seeman, Herman Segal, Martin Seguin Funeral Home .. Seidenbecker, H C Seidmon, Howard B Seifert, E Joseph Seiffert, Raymond L Seiffert, R F Seiler, Andrew ... Seitz, Selby, Howard Selfridge, Frank F Selin Sons Company, J d/b/a/ Husenetter Hardware Selin, Leslie Seltzer, Samuel & Senescu, William Seney, Raymond Sennett, Sam Serafini, Guido Serck, Sidney S Server, Roy Service Screw Prod. ........-----+------------Sesso, Ben Severson, Paul T Seyfarth, Hugh M Seyfarth, Robert M Shalicky, Joseph Shanafelt, S D .. Shane Jr., Charles Shane, Seymour A . Shankman, Fred. ... Shankman, Leslie ... Shannon, Thomas A Shapiro, David J Shapiro, David Shapiro, Harold J Shapiro, Marin Shapiro, Robert B Shapiro, Sidney Shapiro, Sol .. ei Sharf, Theodore & Lillian Shaw, Francis H Shaw, Harold W . Shay, Charles Keih Shayne, Joseph J Sheahen, Caroline Sheahen, Edward G Sheahen, Francis L Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Jane .. Sheahen, John d/b/a/ | Sheahen’s Service Staion Sheahen, LI Sheahen, N T Sheahen, Sheehan, E D Sheehy, Bernard Shefflin, David Sheftel, Bernard M Sheldon, Edward ... Sheldon, John W Shelk, John Shelton, James F Shelton, George d/b/a/ Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Shepard, Irving M Shepard, Irving W Sher, Frank Sherbano, Harold A Sherer, Renslow P Sheridan, Donald T Sheridan, Leo J Sheridan, Richard T Sherlock Jr, John J . Sher-Park Building Sherry, Edward J Sherwin, J Sherwin, Raymond F Shetzley, Clarence J Shibko, James Shiffer, Daniel L. Shifflet, Ben Shinderman, Bernard Shipley, Robert E ..... Shipnes. Bessie L Shire, Louise B Shire, M FE °... Shirley, Robert W Shlopack, Wallace B .... Shorr, James W ....... Shore, Ralph L .... Short, Mary E Shriver, E J Shulman, Dr. B H Shulman, Sol ... Shure, Arnold I Shure, Myron B Shurtleff, Kenneth H Shutan, Melvin Sickle, John G Sickle. Max S (Estate of) by Helen G Sickle, Admnx Sickle, Mrs. Max S Sickle, Stephen Sidair, Frank .... Siden, Irving B Siegel, Archie H Siegel, Bernard G Siegel, E Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegel, Siegman, Earl H Siensa, Bruno Sieve, Bernard R Sihler, Mrs. Herbert Sikorski, Stanley Silbart, Richard Silberman, David B Silberman, Howard M.. .....0....... «0.2... Silberman, Isadore Silberman, Morris ‘Silberman, Robert L Silberman, Samuel Silberman, Thomas A Silbernagel, Conrad Siljestrom Trust, Frank d/b/a Thursday, December 19, 1 37 hs ey 4 : �x ilverman, ‘Silverman, ilverman, Silverman, Silverman, ilverman, Marshall D Silverman, Rudolph Silvers, Irving ilverstine, Allen Silverstine, Leon Simmonds, Fanny Simmons, Herman Simon Jr, A & Mrs Lenore ... Simon, Edith B Simon, Jay Simon, Lester we Simon, Milton R & Florence W .... Simon, Richard E Simon, Roy D Simon Jr, Wm . Simonds, E Mark Simons, Simons, Lawrence & Ruth J Simons, Raymond S Simonsin, Burton E Simpler, Charles A Simpson, Irving Simpson, Leonard Simpson, Patrice L . Sims, Mrs. Howard . Sims, James or Myon Sincere Jr, Charles Sincere, Edwin M Sinclair Refining Company Sincliar Refining Company Sinclair, Sinclair, Peter Sinclair, Victor V Singer Printing & Publishing Co .-... Singer Sewing Machine Co. ............ Singer, J : Singer, Singer, Skidmore, Skidmore, Chester J Skidmore, Robert G Skinder, Robert L Skinner, Albert M Skinner, Susan D Sklar, Barrett R Skokie Produce Co Skytte, Paul & Marie ... Slater, Howard R Slater, Melvin L Slater, W L Slaughter, Wesley & Lorraine Slavin, Philip Slawin Jr Marlan Slayback, Robert U Sleeman, Homer Slepak, Bernard Slepyan, Albert H, MD Sloan, Albert E Sloot, Thomas E Sloss, Peter P Slosson, Fred L & Constance W Slovic, Jack Slusarczyk, Stanley A Specht, Charles Spector, Norris Speed, Mrs Margaret R Svellman, William Spencer, C Spencer, Hildreth H Spengler, Warren B Sperling, Adolph Sperling, Henry R Spero, Henry Spertus, Maurice Speyer, Warren Spiegel Jr, F William Spiegel, Gabriel Spiegel, Mrs Morris Spigarelli, Angelo Spiller, David H Spitz, Lawrence $ .... Svivac, Richard © .... Spizzirri, Joseph D Splett, Henry Splix, Alfred Svotts, M F Sprague, Sumner Spriggs, Thomas C Springfield Woolen Mills Sproat, William E Sproul, E E Springs, Mayetta Srnanek, George Sprung, Stachel, Stackler, Edward K Stackler. Sidney L Stacy, William D Stair, H Bowen Staller, Martin J Stallman, Albert J Stallman, Richard eo Mfg Corp re) Standard Oil Company (Indiana) .... Do Do Standifer, Thomas Stanek, Cyril Stanger, D Warren’ -»...::.. Starish, Edward §S Stapleton, Edward Starcevich, Charles A Stark, Melvin Starr, Milton d/b/a Starrs Grill .... Stathas, PP Staver Jr, Ellsworth Steck, Dr Irving E Steel, Stephen . Steele, Edward M Steele. Thos H Steele, Wm D Stein Hall & Co, Inc Stein, Stein, .... Stein, Stein, Stein, Stein, Floyd D Stein Jr, Dr Irving Stein, Joseph Do Stein, Lawrence M Stein, Robert E Stein, Walter Steinberg, Mrs Steinberg, Steinberg, F Do Lawrence T Lester H Loren W Lucy Bradford .... Malcolm N Nathan Ormas G , Russell B Samuel S Sidney Mrs. Thomas , Walter Willard Smock, Betty Smoler, Hymen. .... Smoler, Jerry B ‘Sneeden, Ray ...... Snobble, J E Snow, James C ‘Snyder, Carroll Snyder, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J Snyder, Harold M & Patricia S .... Snyder, Harold V ‘Snyder, Ralph W & Eleanor M Soboroff, Irving E Soboroff. Juel E ‘Socony Mobil Oil Co., Ine. ............ Sokol, Bernard H ie Sokolsky, Burton H Sokolsky, Stuart Solarski, Andrew ‘Solgon, Jerome L Solk, Lee M Sollo, Wallace R . ‘Solomon, Albert Solomon, Ernest M MD and Loeff, Harold M, MD Solomon, Frederick R Solomon Jr. Jack & Josephine Solomon, Julius Solomon, Paul ‘Somenzi, Bruno Somenzi, Lodovica Sonderman, Henry Sonnenschein, Edward ‘Sonnenschein, Irene P ‘Sonnenschein, Hugo Dec’d (Estate of) Sonnenschein, Irene Estrx ‘ Sonza-Novera, Peter Soper, John ‘Sordyl, Edward Sordyl, Frank Bordyi.. Revert -.....0-..:... Sorensen, Peggy R Spalding Spangler, Marguerite Spanier, Fred Spanier, Werner L Spark, David I V _ Thursday, December 19, 1957 Steinberg, Steinberg, Steinberg, Steiner, Carl Steinman, Louis E Steinmetz, Kenneth R Steiskal, Robert J Stellar, Frances Stemples, John G Stenberg, Sten Stenson, Henry Service Station Stern, Ed Stern, Stern Stern, J Stern, Exectr. Martyn Nathan (Est of) Stern, Robert Stern, Robert . Stern, Robert W Sternberg, Paul ... Sternfield, George L & Lucille Stevens, Alexander M Stevens, L .... Anna Stevens Inc, Edgar A Stevens, Joan Marie Stevens Inc, John Stevens, John B Stevenson, Frank Stevenson, Nicholas Stewart, Edward Steward Jr, George C Stewart, James E Stiebel, Henry Stiglitz, Reuben Stimmler, Eugene Stine. Henry d/b/a Roger Phar- y Stoddard, Fred Stodder, J D Stoermer. Carl Stolkin, Ralph E & Stollman, C § Stone, Edward R Stone, Ira Stone, Mark Stone, Stone, Milton Sol Stone, Stone, Stone, Phil & Reba Robert Ruth Lucille B Woerner Trust Strauss, Frank Strauss Jr, Herbert D Strauss, John G Strauss, Marshall E Strauss, Marshall K_ .... Strawberry Hill, Streicker, Arnold Streicker, Ned Strenger Plumbing, Strenger, Edw T Strenger, Thomas Strickland, Travis W Strickler, Luella & Carl Strobel, S S Stromberg, John A Strong, W S Stronge, Wm J Stroud, Fred J Strouse, Leonard Strubank, Wm N Struve, T F Stubenvoll, Frank J ... Stude, Joseph J Stukey, David C Stunkel, C S Stupple, Stupple, Stupple, William & Hazel Sturman, M_ Robert Styer, Gordon L Suber, Charles Suburban Patio Shop, The Suess, Max R Sullivan, James H Sullivan, Richard J Sullivan, Richard K Sultan, Robert M Sunset Food Mart, Inc Surprise, Inc Surs, Lee Sutherland, Edith Sutinen, Raymond E Suttle. D M Suttle Jr, David M Swan, Charles Swanson, Mrs Arthur H Swanson, Carl Swanson, Daniel Swanson, Ernest Swanson Jr, John A Swanson, Sture Swarts, Jerome M Swartz, Merrill R Swartz, Morton S Swartz, William M Swatzler, Richard Swazey, Phoebe Swazey, Roswell B & Christine .... Sweeney, John M Sweeney, Mary Sweeney, Pat Sweet, Philip W K Swenson, Axel Swidler, Gertrude Swinburne, H Swinea, Harold Sylvester, L R Symphony Fashions Synchef, Barry M Szabady, Paul Taft. Edmund J Tagliapietra, Eugene Tagliapietra, Frank Tahtinen, Leo Taibleson, Walter B Takala, Reino Talk of the Town Taradash, Warren Targ, Fred Tarpey, Martin W Tarrel, Robert L Tarrson, Emanuel B Tarson, Elliott & Lynn ... Tarson, Louis Tatar, Joseph MD .... Tatman, James Tatner, Dorothy Tawman, Daniel Tauman, Rodger .... Taxy, Morton Taylor, Lea D Tayne, Lawrence Tazioli, Tazioli, Tazioli, Tazioli, Excavating, Louis Teare, Dorothy Teece, William R Tegeder, Gwendolyn D Temkin, Meyer Temple, Harry S Templeman, Templeton, Hal Tennant, J Tenney, Glenn . Tenney Jr, William R Tenney Sr, William R .. Tenthouse Theatre Terraces, The ett: we Faon Terry, Gordon Terry, John J Tessman, Ruth Teuber, Donald Tew, Joseph G Texas Company, The Texas Company, The Thalman, Felix Thayer, Howard Thayer’s Dairy & Delicatessen .... Therrien, Ed J Therrien, Eimer Thom, Charles C Thom, LA Thom Wholesale Tobacco Candy .. Thomas Jr. C Kent Thomas, Thomas, A Stone, Stone & Co, Saul Stotter, David W Stouffer, William H Straight, Frank Strange, Walter P Stransky, Edward J Stratford, A W Stratford, John Stratman, Miss Caroline D ... Straub, George W Straub, John D Straus, John J Straus, Melvin L Straus, Phillip B Straus, . LT Strauss, Edward E Strauss, Paul A, Trust Strauss, Edward E Trustee Strauss, Edward E Trustee Gertrude Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thompson, George & Elizabeth Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, John J Thompson Co, Inc Thos C Thomson Automotive Supply Thomson, James A Thomson, John H Thor Power Tool Co..... Thorsen, Kenmore Thorsen, John Knox .... Thorson, Charles B Tighe, Michael A Tilley, Robert Tillman, A B Tillman, Laurence G Timm, Robert F Timm Jr, Robert F Timm, Robert F et al Trustees Jean B James Timm, Robert F et al Trustees .... for for Margaret Hitchcock Carver Timm, Robert F et al Trustees Fremont B Hitchcock Jr Timm, Robert F et al Trustees Thompson Hitchcock Butz Timm, Robert F et al Trustees Edward Hitchcock Butz Tinetti, Clarence Tinetti, Martin Piaget, be Ney Tobin, Dr Arnold D Todd, Edward F Tomajan, Mrs Den K Tomei, A L Tomei, Joseph Tonioni, Mirko Toof, Frederick Topinka, Dean W Torstensson, Rolf Tosi, Coffee Shop Tosi, Dominico Towne, Mrs Marion H Trangmar, Frank M DDS Treger, S Tremblett, Ralph Treshansky, Milton Trevor, Allen G Trieschmann, Ralph A Trinz, Bruce . Trinz, Mrs Ann B Trinz, James K Tripp, Ernest E Trogman, Richard Trost Jr, W G Troxel, James M True, Edward J True, William H Tuck, Ruby Tucker, Bryon A Jr Tucker, Lillian Tupper, Jeanne H Tupper, Lloyd A Turchi, Abe or Anna .... Turcki, Dominic Turcki, Vivian Turco, Russell F Turelli, Richard Turelli Jr, Richard Turk, Milton G Turner, A E Turner, Edgar G Turner, Jack F Turner Oliver S ... Turner, Stansfield Turner, Seth Tuthil, O W Twentieth Century Television Tynes, Ronald E Tyson, John K Ugolini, Amerigo Ugolini, Domenick .... Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Uhlemann Optical Company Uhlmann, Frederick G Uhlmann, Richard Ulimann, M Ullman, Thomas B Uliman, Walter G ... Ullrich, Wallace E Ulm, Erich Ulrich, William E for for for Maurice Unger, Stuart Unger, W Upperman, Irene Uptown Interiors Suburban Urist, Carl Ury, Burton U_ S§ Sanitary Specialties Corp .... Vaile, Horace S Vainder, Milton Vale, Murray & Virginia Val Gallis, John Valiquet, Mrs Albert J Valiquet, Helen or Joyce .... Van Arsdale, Richard F .... Vance Jr, Norman Vanden Heuvel, Austin Vander Bloomen, John VanderVries, John Van Gelder, Mark Vann, Jessie Van Nink, Mark Vanoni Plastering Co Van Ornum, Harry J Van Riper, J M Van Sickle, Kenneth Van Straaten, Van Varley, Vassar, Christopher L Vatz, C Wm Vaughan, Donald J Vaughan, Thomas Vechioni, Herman Veech, William F Veitch, Willard Velde, Karl H Velo Construction, Domenic Vena, Frank & Jack Vena, William Vendig, Richard Venturi, Dominic Venturi, Henry J Vercoe, Edna G Vercoe, Misses Vivian & E Winifred Verin, Bernard D Vetter Electric Service Vetter, Daniel Vetter, William F Vick, Robert P Victor Co, Charles U Victor Bros Co Victor, Samuel A Vignocchi, Roger Villa Arce, Jose Vinnedge, Russell C Vinyard Sr, E Lloyd Vinyard Jr, E L Virzi, Vincent Vittenson, Albert A Vogel, E Robert Vogue Cleaners Vogue Cleaners Volin, Hilliard Vollertsen, John S Vollmer, Lee W Volpendesta, Adolph Volpendesta, Anthony Volpendesta, Joseph Volpendesta, Louis Volpendesta, William ..... LEGAL NOTICE Volwiler, Ernest W Von Brock, Robert C Louise Vous, Adolph Vyn, John C & Patricia H Wadley, HL . Wadsworth, George W Wadt, William F Waggett, Frank G Wagner Jr, Arthur G .... Wagner, Arthur James Wagner, Louis A Wagner, Joan Wagner, Walter A Wainess, Harold Waintroob, David S Waite, Dean G Waitley, Drew E Waldman, Benjamin Waldman, Jerome MD ... Waldman, Seymour Walgreen Co Walk, Maurice Walker, Edward K Walker Jr, R F Walker Jr, R F Walker, Robert P Walker, Susan Walker Jr, William M Walker, William Wallach, Marvin Wallenstein, Bert M Waller, Wallenstein, Walles, George Wellih, Irwin E Walrath, Richard M I Walsh, Daniel F Walsh, John Thomas Walsh Wm Clarence Walt & Dan’s Standard Serv Walters Shoe Shop Walters, E W . Walters, Walters, Walters, Walther, Walton-March .... Walton, Howard F Waltzek, Edward B Walz, Frank ... Walz, George J . Wampler, Harold A ‘ Wanger Sr, Mrs David E .... Wanger Jr, David E Wanger, Ralph L Ward, Elmer E Ward, Ward, Ware, Waring, Gertrude Warner, Lucy Warner, Mason R. ..... Warner, Robert M Warsaw, Donald J Warsaw, M Warsaw, Stanley M Warshell, Leslie H Warton, Michael Washburn, John L Washburn, Wasserman, Morris Watkins, Frederick A Watkins Jr): Jesse ‘M .-....25..-38; Watrous, R Watson, Dudley C Watt, Frank L Watt, James W Waugh, Donovan Waukegan News-Sun, The Wax, Marrice . Wayne, William S Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners Weaver, Mrs Mildred K Weaver, William D Webber, L P Weber, Bertram A & Dorothea .... Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Webster, George M .. Weed, Cornelius C Weed, Oliver E Weeg, Francis E Weeks, Mrs Chas D Weeks, Edw L Weeks, F D Weeks, Roy M Wehrman, . Richard 4.2... :...:2. Weigle. Maurice §S Weil, Thomas R Weil Jr, Edward S Weil, Edw S Weil, Edward S, Executor, Pauline M Rubens Estate Mrs Jacob Dr George L Jr, George L .... Weiland Florist, Henry C Weiler, Edward J Weimar, William W ... Wein, Marvin Weinberg, Albert Weinberg Jr, Louis Weinberg, Robert L ... Weinberg, Sidney Weinberg, William Weinberger, Irving H Weinberger Jr, Walter A Weinberger Sr, Walter A si58e8 Siljestrom Coal & Ice Siljestrom, James Silver, Milton, DDS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE aeegseeez LEGAL —_ LEGAL NOTICE et Weare ~.............. As Weiner, Weiner, Weinfeld, Gustave F MD Weinman, A H Weinmann, Dr Josenh P Weinress, Wallace W Weinstein, Mrs Edward B ay Edward B_ dec’d (Est oO Weinstein, Edward R Weinstein, Gerald Weinstein, Herbert _. Weinstock, David B .. Weintraub, George Weintraub, Hymen Weis, LeRoy Weis, Richard Weisbard, George L Weisberg, Miriam K Weisberg, Richard Weisel, Leo Weiser, Lionel Weiss, Barney -| Weiss, Dr Carlisle & Florence .... <" �NOTICE LEGAL Weiss, David een eeever TF Weissenbach, Alfred Weissman, H: Weissman, Weissman, Martin .......... Weissman, Weissman, Michael. _. Weitzenfeld, Burton Y Welch, Christine D mvewh, Daniel S ........... Welch Jr, Raymond W Welch Jr, Richard Wellman, L R Wells, Frank & Agnes Wells, Paul H Wendel, George MD Wendell, Peter W Wender, Joseph G ....... Weng’s Hair Styling Wenk, Charles H Wennberg, Charles R mrennerholm, F I ............... Wenninger, William C. .... Werhane, rens Werhane’s Service Werhane, Vernette Werhniak, Anton Werrenrath, Reinold Wertheimer, Bruce Wertheimer, Wertheimer, Wertheimer, Wertheimer, N A ............ Wertheimer, William R .... Wescott, Warren F __........ Wesselhoff, Arthur W . Wessling, Orville K West, Ernest E West, George H West, Helen M meeeeraara, Harold _....... Westergard, Roy K Westley, Richard ..... Wetzel, Ralph L _. Wexler, Sidney Whitaker, I W .... Whitcomb, Guy ite, David White, Edward S White, White, Wolf Jr, John H Wolf, Mrs Jessie Wolf, Leo Wolf, Maurice B Wolfe, Winifred M Wolff, Allan I Wolff, Henry Wolff, Martha K Wolff, Sanford I Wolin, Seymour Wolk, Joseph J Wolf, Maurice P Woll, William C M Wolters, A E WY OMAGH, et WW) Wood, Florence E .... Woodall, Eva L ........ Woodbridge, W W .... Wool, Maxwell C Woolfington, Byron ........ Woolworth Co, F W .... Worchester, R G Wormser, Walter Woskow, Morris Wren, Herman E Wrenn, William B .... Wright, C § .... Wright, George L Wright, James E Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Boyle d/b/a Moraine Hotel pany .... Wurm, Wm W Wurth, Dr A J Wylde, Robert T Wyle, John M Wyle, Roy E . Wylie, Donald L & Patricia Wynn, Si Richard Yatte;'Barle “D> . » Dr Francis RAINE hie sk GOOtge bck. Yorktown Shops, Inc .... Youngs, Harold C ........ Yudinsky, Elmer C ZObGL Tee i is. Zaborowski, Robert Zaccari, Joseph Zaccone, Anthony J .... Zacharias, | Richard Zaeske, Theodora Zagaria, Samuel Zahnle, James N Zahnle, John L Zahnle, Larry J Zahnle, Leo J Zahnle, Walter tation 4, John P _ m Whitehouse, James Whitfield, Malcolm Whitman, John R NOTICE L H LEGAL Fin tee, “Agt oo ae Pearl Assurance Company Ltd Shetzley & Pasquesi, Agt ............ Pennsylvania Fire Ins Co, The Samues Bmitn, Ast ns Pennsylvania Fire Ins Co, The Cecil A Notari, Agt Phoenix Ins Co, The Hill & Stone, Agt sek Providence Washington Insurance Co Moroney Insurance Agency St Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co Hil & Stone, Ast 0. Springfield F & M Insurance Co Hill & Stone Agents Star Insurance Company of America Moroney Insurance Agency Travelers Indemnity Company, The PSO. Pe, A Travelers Indemnity Company, re POW ASE iid Travelers Indemnity Company, E T Skidmore & Son, Agt ............ Travelers Indemnity Company, R S Hambly & Co Agt ................ Trinity Universal Insurance Com- Wilber, Wilbor, Frances N John B PON, Williams, Florist Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willison, Willison, Wilner, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, mason, Wilson, sery Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, d/b/a Douglas L P § & Williams Alice L Warren K _.. j Chas H Charles J... David D Donald Bo Elizabeth H Dec’d (Est of) Exectr’ ... Fred C d/b/a Wilson Nur- Robert E % 1090 305 1790 140 710 470 3590 1545 1750 1770 520 146000 Com- T Bank of Highland Park ........... Western Union Telegraph Co Dist No 107 yi Do Dist No 108 Illinois Bell Telephone Co Dist No is .... Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist Dist 23215 695 420 1693245 299100 No No No No a No 109 .... No 109 .... No 109 No 111 Illinois Bell Telephone No 107 Do Dist No 108 Do Dist No 109 Do Dist No 111 Co Santa brought brightly-wrapped gifts to a party given Sunday afternoon for children of VFW members. Karen and Kurt Clausing are pictured comparing presents which they received at the party, held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Highland Park. Dist HP Girl Scouts (Continued from page 12) Morse Hershfield and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, are fourth grade students at Elm Place School. Another Girl Scout unit from Elm Place School sang Christmas carols for patients at Abbott House Monday afternoon. The girls, all fifth grade of Troop students, are members 133. SALE eg of Christmas and Zerof, J Harry he oR 1375 Zeloof, Solomon . ............... Zengeler-Horan Co, Inc .... Zengeler Inc, John Zengeler, John =... Zenko, Louis Zenko, SOMES fh Wildrick, Robert A Wile, Sol A Wilhelms, Clarence Wilkinson, Vance Will, Howard R Arthur OTREEG) Fs 1820 Zatkovich, Theodore R .... Zechman, Muriel Zeff, Jack D Cs ET Sie 1 Zeiger, M Frances Zeisler, Paul B Zeitlin, N S MD eeivel, Jonn -G . 2.2. Zeivel, Raymond J Wiegel Jr, David Wielgosz, Steve ‘2 2355 Emil Wiberg, oe Mm Ro Wichman, Frank § ..... Wicklander, Harry ..... Wicks, Estelle R Wieboldt, Werner Wieder, Ernest H Wieder, Lyle HP Legion, VFW Hold Holiday Parties NOTICE OSE LEGAL Zesto Drive-In .......... Ziccarelli, Frank @ieman, PRYING fs Zieve, Leonard § Zigman, Hyman E Zimmer, Merlda B Zimmerman, Zimmerman, ‘Edgar 2 Zimmerman, Isadore Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zipoy, Frank J Zivin, Nat Zook, Joseph D ... BANE SMR be 2 Ais Zucker, Richard Zuppann Studios Zuppann, W E Zuain, Ralph Zyss, Albert W Decorations Thurs., Dec. Fri., Sat. 19-20-2] Wallpaper 727 Cards The antics of a ventriloquist’s dummy aroused youthful laughter at a holiday party given Sunday by Highland Park Post 145, American Legion. Carpenter’s Union, local 461 co- Unlimited sponsored the party which was highlighted by a visit from Santa Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1354 Claus. carols. Other features included a film and singing of Christmas Wishing You HAPPY HOLIDAYS C Wineficld, Alex H Wineman, John S ‘Wing, Francis E Wing, John B ........ Winick, Burton J Winkler, Winkler, Winkler, Winkler, Winkley, Winston, M J Winter, Irving Winter, Winter, Winter, Winters, Sidney A Winters, William F Wippel, Anna _...... Wittelle, Samuel R ... Witten, Henry W Witten, John J Witten, William Wittig, Geo F Wizner, Herman... Woeltien, Allen H ... Wolens, Melvin B Alma B Arthur Arthur A Carl § David Page 54 Hanover Agt . Fire Ins ’ Co Hill & May this Yuletide be the merriest ever for you, your family and Stone, Kat btck wadle eis todos: Hartford Fire Insurance Co & Sian, (Beh 0 os ae Home Insurance Company, Gail, Ernest S, Agt Home Insurance Hill oe friends . CALS RADIO AND TV Co: Hill & Stone, Ast 00002 Newark Insurance Co Hill & Stone, g t New York Underwriters Ins Co Ernest: S Gail, Act .5 8 Northwestern National Ins Harry E Eichler, Agt .................... Northwestern National Ins Co Howatd \W Haber, Age icc fa Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc Ltd . and may good fortune be with you all year. LOCATED 655 250 550 Waukegan UNDER DICKLEMAN’S FURNITURE Ave. ID 3-0404 Thursday, December 19, 1957 �o YOUNG, TENDER YOUNG, TOMS HENS » 45¢ LB. 3 5< 18 to SILVERBROOK 24 TENDER 10 to Ibs. 14 Ibs. BUTTER I-Ib. 63° BELTSVILLE BROILERS CIGARETTES REGULAR CHESTERFIELD CAMEL OLD GOLD PHILIP MORRIS Davies, Kingan 9 to | : e Marvel ice Gream wc... Vanilla, Straw- V/o-gal. 2 2 im Brand Cream Cheese Colored oO ia he ee and 3-lb. 6-lb. Size 3-lb. Size Guartered < % Size Oven Ready Hams.. $279 Roasters ea. Armour’s ea. Long ° °° Stuffed—6 to » 55¢ 9 lbs. $479 Stuffed Turkeys Large 88 Size—California RANGES ancy | Washington Delicious APPLES BEET SUGAR JANE 3 Whole or Half Island Style PARKER (OVER 272 FRUITS Navel ib, JIC 59 Ty-Nee Brand Hams $319 Oven Ready Ducks ctn. Brown Sugar “sre Fancy Pumpkin verre ae “Super-Right”’ Size Armour’s Star Hams 2 °° x 5c 12 to 16-Ib. Size [p, Tendermade Birds Eye Strawberries f 11-lb. Wilson’s illinois Stores Only Nutley . & Brands ctn. of 10 packs Philadelphia Smoked Hams Canned Hams SIZE » 49c 4 to 10 = ;,. 49c 2 29° & NUTS) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through December 21st Thursday, December 19, 1957 Page 55 �Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Deerfield Road _ Committee Hears Activities Reports To Be 4 Lanes Deerfield’s high school set is turning out for gym events at Deerfield Grammar and Wilmot Schools and these teenagers are well pleased with the program, according to Richard Knackstadt, senior representative, who reported field-Bannockburn Recreation Committee monthly meeting, Dec. 9, in the Maplewood About 54 boys and girls participated at the first Wednesday evening session in the Deerfield Grammar School. The teen-agers assemble between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock to enjoy basketball, volleyball, tumbling ton. There is also bowling set which Attendance of urday mornings Grammar and the boys on Satin the Deerfield School has averaged around 70, for basketball. Wilmot School has also been attracting high school boys on Saturday mornings where 45 has been considered average attendance so far. Dick Kmacksadt reported that the teen-agers are also interested in roller skating, trampoline and bowling. Others on the high school committee include Elaine Koss, who represents the freshmen; Margot Jacobson, sophomores, and Emily Winter, juniors. Be Ice at its Deer- regular School. Bowling News Holy Cross Dolores League Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann (6) Midge’s Texaco (2) wo) a. Wiities (4) Ben Franklin (5) ..... Village Hardware (1) Liebschutz (3) Village Cleaners (8) Lauterburg & Oehler (7) 24 ............ 23 32 33 day night party for grammar school boys and girls. Teen-agers will have a smiliar party later. Because of weather uncertainties, these parties will be planned impromptu. The holiday recreation program appears elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. Treasurer’s Skating R. D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School and community recreation co-ordinator, announced that the skating pond has been leveled and banked by Ward Brothers. A_ special nozzle for spraying and 100 feet of hose have been purchased. He also stated that the tractor and trailer are in good working order. “Now, all we need is some good ice skating weather,’ said Mr. Brewer. One of the first events of the skating season will be a Fri- the Deerfield badmin- a small portable is being used. to Report Leonard Gultch, treasurer of the recreation committee, reported that expenses for the four Halloween parties amounted to $190. This included supervision, movies and refreshments. Over 600 young people in the community attended the movies and dances which were given. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, president, announced the next meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will be held Monday, Jan. 13. From 41 to 42A The Lake County Board of Supervisors, at its meeting last week, approved the recommendation of M. E. Amstutz, county commissioner of highways, to include two roads in the Deerfield area, in its long-range highway improvement program. Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace, West Deerfield Township supervisor, states that Sanders Rd., from Deerfield Rd. south to County Line Rd., will be paved and that Deerfield Rd., from Route 41 (Skokie Highway) to Route 42-A (Waukegan Rd.) will become a four-lane highway. Work on the four-lane bridge at Deerfield’s east limits, known for years at the ‘“Gastfield Bridge” will be first in the construction plans and shoud be started very soon. The Deerfield village board, at a recent meeting, approved the location of a temporary bridge to be placed north of the present bridge at the Lutheran Church property and the tract on the northeast side of the bridge owned by the village. Public Works Dept. Routine Includes Cats And Dogs And A Squirrel Chase Highlights of the work in some Get-Together Luther League The Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church has organized a junior group to be known as the Junior Luther League and will be composed of seventh and eighth graders. Their first meeting will be on Monday, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. It will be a carol sing and Christmas party. They will meet at the church at 7 and after the caroling will go to the Robert Knutsen HUDDLE” water taps were installed, Street Department: Replacing street signs on Bayberry, Woodvale and Warrington, Holly and Cedar. Placing salt cans on corners and Frederick Howard, Highland Park, filling with salt for icy conditions. corresponding secretary, Mr. and Placement of blacktop on dangerMrs. Frank Kuenzl Jr. and Ralph ous sidewalks and chuckholes in Peterson are counselors for the | streets on Deerpath, Osterman and group. Waukegan, Orchard and Waukegan, Pine and Deerfield, Broadmor and Greenwood, Oakley and from | page | other 3) Field-Schiller Inc., $205,680; Janrick Ragner Co., $207,814; J. A. Kemmler, $208,800; and B. W. Construction Co., $214,076. The overall cost of the new Walden School is expected to be about $275,000. John Derby is president of the board of education and W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. (Continued “SPORTS of Dec. 7 as follows: 5 new home, 800 Cedar Terr., for the fire- from page 3) ust Safstrom, athletic and entertainment; Bruce Dunbar, by-laws; Robert Lindgren, public health and safety; Dorothy Bliss, membership John Weimann, civic affairs; Al Gillis, building and Fred Montiegel, public relations. TO THE Works dead cats, of routine, 4 on Hillside Avenue and 1 on Waukegan Road. 11 meters have been placed in new residences. Meter registers repaired at 1260 Deerfield, 1023 Oakley, 814 Wilmot, 623 Deerfield. Other services performed are pumping water out of meter pits, checking for water leaks, checking water main shut offs, picking up of final readings, locating of meter pits that have been covered. side party. Officers of the Junior Luther League are Penny Russell, Northbrook, president; Julius Fejes Jr., Deerfield, vice president; Jean Pearson, Deerfield, secretary; Carol Urban, Highwood, treasurer; Lincolnshire COME Public Water Department: Meter readings have been completed in residences for the month. The maste meters are read weekly. By master meters it is meant, water metered from Highland Park to Deerfield. Organize Junior (Continued Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Knollwood Rd., Deerfield, will have visits with both their sons and their wives during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Notz and their son, Michael, live in Saratoga, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Notz live in Merchantville, N. J. Both Bill and Bob grew up in Deerfield. Deerfield of which are listed for the week Walden School Family the Department, headed by William Sullivan, include dead dogs, a lively squirrel, as well as maior items Here From San Francisco places where needed. Help- /ing Chamber of Commerce with Christmas decorations in Village. Picking up of dead cats and dogs. Last week the department had the experience of chasing a squirrel around the home which had entered through the fireplace. Sewer Department: We are again checking main sewers for obstructions and rodding, flushing, cleaning of inverts. Serious blockages were opened up on Greenwood and also North Avenue. 300 ft. of main sewer rodded by National Power Rodding Corp., on Greenwood west of Stratford. was rodded Amother and brushed 300 feet on North Ave. east of Waukegan. Your sewer department is continuing with rodding and flushing on Greenwood, Startford and North Ave. until thoroughly cleaned. Maintenance: The maintenance Miss Katherine Let us like. help you select a sports gift he will Marshall flew in| department is a very active departfrom San Francisco, Calif., on Sun- ment at this time of year. All really day We have 100’s of new sporting gift, clothing and accessories to ideas. Here GIVE A BRUNSWICK BOWLING -@ Suburban Coats e Hooded Parkas Shirts e Jewelry spend From BALL e Suede Jackets e Game & Lake Sport iL ae zs e Neckwear e Page Hie 56 OUTBOARD ne RRRAGRAAAAADAAA DARA ARAMA AA AAA DICK 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie DO ee JOHNSON ee WERRY CHRISTMAS To Everyone SPORTS rae FOR Carolina Shirts DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Wlndsor HEADQUARTERS MOTORS ee p> Pi N 5-4011— losed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge os equipment has to be gone over and serviced. A clutch has been removed and repaired, radiator removed, repaired and replaced in trucks. Radiator hoses replaced in 2 trucks, anti freeze placed and checked. There was welding done on rodding machine. Brackets were made for salting machine. Batteries replaced and charged. In maintenance any emergency may arise such as breakage in equipment or replacement of parts and keeping equipment in operating order throughout bad weather conditions also the operating of backhoe and sweeper in leisure time. 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 on Sunday to spend the holidays with Mrs. McCutchan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Rd. Dr. Michael Baran AA LONGTIN'S Optometrist HU DLE \ with BUTTERWORTH HOURS ee North holidays and Mrs. Irl H. Waukegan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. David McCutchan of Raleigh, N. Car., are arriving e Caps SC the her parents, Mr. Marshall of 1100 762 Hours: ; Phone WI ORchard Waukegan 5-2336 3-5454 WI Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, December 19, 1957 ad | �HPHS Sophs Lead Basketball Parade By virtue of a 43 to 41 overtime victory, the Highland Park soph cagers capped their third succes- sive win of the season, outdistanc- ing Waukegan in a game last Friday night. The Parkers played ragged basketball in the first half and were behind 23 to 20 at the half’s close. They spurted into action as the second half progressed and finally knotted the score at 37 all, as the regulation game ended. Four free throws by guard Bob Palmieri and a bucket by Bob Hollmann gave the Parkers the necessary margin in the overtime to win. As usual, Hollmann led the Soph point parade by scoring 12 points. Palmieri contributed 8. The Varsity lost to the Wauke- Cub Scout Pack 50 Met December 13 Cub Pack 50 had its annual Christmas party Friday, Dec. 13th. Ralph Berg showed movies of this years Cub Scout Circus and Cuberoo, complete with sound effects. The den chiefs awarded special awards to Gregory Jordt, Peter Hyink and Leslie Davies. Santa Claus came with gifts for all and Mrs. George Lutz supplied refreshments. The boys brought gifts for the Lake Zurich Orphanage. The following ficial Cub Scout boys received awards: of- Marty Boratyn—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow Grant Cardinal—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Denner Stripe John Siffert—Licn Badge with Gold Arrow Jim Hays—Silver Arrow and_ Assistant Denner George Schmid—Lion Badge with Gold and Silver Arrows Don Hammer—Bear Badge Joseph Soprani—Wolf Badge George Knackstadt—Lion Badge with Gold Arrow Star, Assistant Bill Vickerman—Service Denner Tim Staats—Service Star David Gates—Denner Ricky Varick—Lion Badge Raymond Ferguson—Wolf Badge Garry Slattery—Gold Arrow Tim Slattery—Wolf Badge Mike Adams—Bear Badge Mark Hamilton—Wolf Badge Billy Davidson—Wolf Badge Pat Emmett—4 Silver Arrows Tom Ray—Service Star, Denner Stripe Richard Schwartz—Service Star Kent Griffiths—Wolf Badge Jeff Lloyd—Gold Arrow Jay Mandler—Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Scott Sickel—Silver Arrow Peter Hyink—Lion Badge Charles Avery—Wolf Badge Bruce Blair—Wolf Badge Leslie Davies—Wolf Badge Greg Peterschmid—Service Star Pat Garrity—Wolf Badge Bob Carlson—Lion Badge and Gold Arrow Pat Johnson—Service Star Billy Zimmer—Lion Badge and Gold Arrow Ricky Zimmer—Bear Badge and Gold and Silver Arrows Jim Landreth—2 Silver Arrows, Service Star, Assistant Denner Jimmy Ashenden—Wolf Badge Billy Bloch—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow Gold Arrow, Bob Lersch—Wolf Badge, Service Star Allen Peterman—Wolf Badge Paul Stewart—Lion Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow Robert Blass—Silver Arrow, Service Star Randy Blass—Silver Arrow. Service Star with long jump man George of Committee shots 20 AS the Leading LOW AS - FOR EARTH Chicshuités Screen Greetings Family 8-8282 A’PLENTY SHAKING—WORLD SHATTERING in Technicolor with John bing, fae sane Leigh U.S. AIR "FORCE Feature Time: Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:45, 4:55, 7:05, 9:15 Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Dec. 21 at 2:00 Only Special Christmas Show “DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL” Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart Also Color Cartoons COMING: “Operation Mad Ball” . “‘Hunch Back of Notre A WEEK , GLENCOE OPTICIANS CHRISTMAS $2.50 to $22.00 $3.00 to $24.00 $2.00 to $45.00 $8.50 up THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Dec 20-23 FRI. thru MON. 3.95 CinemaScope “ACTION OF THE TIGER” Color by Technicolor Van Johnson, Martine Carol Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 21 at 2 P.M. Only “Ma 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum Luncheon The Christmas luncheon at 12 noon of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will be held today at Grace Lutheran Church, Fourth and Pa Kettle at the Fair’ Theatre Closed Tues., Dec. 24th MERRY CHRISTMAS Starting Christmas Day thru Jan. 2 FOR 9 BIG DAYS! “THE SAD SACK” Christmas Matinee 2 P.M. COMING: Walt e Sutera ¢ Elgin ¢ Gruen Disney's “PERRI” SCHEDULE — days—’ Perri” begins at 7:59 an d 10:13 (Saturday matinee 2 to 4—one showing) Saturday Eve.—" Perri” begins at 7:59 and 10:13 Sunday and Christmas Day—’" Perri” begins at 3:14 - 5:28 - 7:42 - 9:56 Starting Dec. 27—"’My Phyllis Kirk Special — Week Jerry Lewis, David Wayne, and Walters, in Northbrook. Arthur 1957 Wide for the Whole Plus Cartoons and Comedies 19, Panoramic “JET PILOT” $14.95 up Todav For Rotary December Our Lines $1.00 Dog Tags & Chains in Silver Schick-Remington Razors Meet In Northbrook Thursday, On Ballet 2 to 12) FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., DEC. 20 Chair- Johnson of Phil Johnson’s Restaurant has charge of the program. Last Thursday, Stanley Greer of Glenview, formerly of 1100 Wau- Cont. from 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays PARKING Cigarette Lighters— Bill Folds Cine ahs es Rings in Gold Day THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 del, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years GIFTS WEEK— ALCYON I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 9—12:30; thru Sat. 8 and Silverware Carry Royal —ONE (Christmas EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL FINE DIAMONDS We for: and all other theatres and sporting events kegan Rd., Deerfield, president of the Greer Diving Equipment Co., spoke and showed pictures on deep sea diving. PAYMENTS Friday, December 20 thru Thursday, December 26 “'The Diary of Ann Frank” “Around the World in 80 Days” p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Frank Kottrasch will be the installing officer, Walter S. Page, installing marshal; Chester Wessling, installing secretary and William Haggie, installing chaplain. Officers for the coming year to be installed are: Nicholas J. LaChat, worshipful master; Henry J. Marquard, senior warden; Allen M. Danner, junior warden; Paul D. Shipley, treasurer; George L. Lutz, secretary; Robert N. McGuire, chaplain. Burr F. Walker, senior deacon; William L. Worrall, junior deacon; William Karl Hout, senior steward; Christian M. Willman Jr., junior steward; Robert D. Winfield, marshal; Walter Walker, organist and Leonard North, tyler. Watches Tickets The | Studio “'My Fair Lady” Mon. Schmid. Christmas Choice POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’ uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Woods 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 DAvis at THEATRE Classes Now Forming Hubbard The Deerfield Masonic Lodge will hold a public installation of Dec. Theatre 2106 or 4744 AROUND Ice Skating Masons Will Hold Public Installation On December 20 Friday, Most ~Beautiful Register - Harry Vignocchi led the Giants with 14, while Grady Ellis scored 13, Tomorrow night the Little Giants take on the Evanston Wildkits, here in Highland Park. Evanston, who lost to Proviso last week, is currently tied with the Blue and White for third place. on Shore’s Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. Now! from all parts of the court. Nixon scored 16, Meyer 12, and Cabell 11. officers YEAR ( Nixon, Meyer and Cabell led the Bobcats Tom Fordham and John Henry Phillips were welcomed into the pack. Boy Scout Jim Peterson was awarded a Webelos Badge. The meeting was conducted by Cubmaster Mark Bloch, Bob Carlson and Bob Varick under the supervision OPEN gan Bulldogs, 64 to 50, at Waukegan. The Giants never threatened the Bulldogs, and after a Blue and White basket by Grady Ellis, Waukegan dumped in 9 straight points. That was the closest—a 7 point spread—that the Giants got for the game’s duration. Bulldogs North ICE SKATING Starting Jan. 3—’’My Pal Joey” Man Godfrey” Starting Jan. 10—’’Les Girls’ Starting Jan. 17—’April Love’ Starting Jan. 24—’"’Kiss Them for Me”’ Exhibit ° a j web "Shi ' bie: Shirley Kravitt Watches Page Ree 57 �Ssincnofn.afnfe..nfle.afln..nie...fl n..0ie..allie..allie...alie. Deerf, Bi wAien-slle.cflin..0flia..0fla.fe..0ila..ollia.ofta..la.. 2ilea..0lla ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. Prayer Morning a.m. 9:30 on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. 4 Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren, SUNDAY, December 22 5 p.m. Children’s festival and offering of Advent boxes. TUESDAY, December 24 11 p.m. Midnight Eucharist and sermon. WEDNESDAY, December 25 10 a.m. Christmas Eucharist and _ sermon. THURSDAY, December 26 7 a.m. St. Stephen’s Day, communion. FRIDAY, December 27 7 a.m. St. John the Evangelist Day, com: munion. SATURDAY, December 28 _ 8 a.m. Holy Innocents Day, communion. HOLY tor CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ana Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con‘essions. TUESDAY, December 24 12 midnight. Christmas Eve Mass. WEDNESDAY, December 25 Christmas Day Masses same as Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m.’ For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. Seas further information call WlIndsor 5' TV Program SUNDAY, December 22 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Are Possible to God.” “All Things COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi tation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sundav Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. WASHRIIRN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. MONDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Christmas program by the Church School members and the Choir. TUESDAY, December 24 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Engene M, Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terroce Church—W?T 5-0078 Parsonave—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. December 19 7:30 n.m. Bov Scout Troop 51 FRIDAY, Pecemher 20 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal SUNDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Church School. for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Christmas Sunday Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Christmas Sunday Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery and Kindergarten Departments. 7 v.m. Carol-sing. MONDAY. December 23 7 o.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY. December 24 7 p.m. Familv Candlelightine Service. 11:15 p.m. Midnight Candlelight Vesner. There will be no extra activities during the Chrismas week. ST. PATIT’S FVANGELICAL ANY REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Las'n L. Hunvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Wankegan Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, December 20 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Christmas Party at the home of Pat Olson, 1150 Oakley Ave. Barbecue and punch will be Page 58 ale ale side nin oe she ote ph oe oe og aifia ele afe afin afin sfie _ofe obs oh oh oh served. Ping-pong, other games, and recorded music. All members are cordially invited. ; SATURDAY, December 21 10 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class make. up test. SUNDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Fourth Sunday in Advent Worship. Reception of new members. Visitors are cordially invited. Nursery care for small children provided. 7:30 p.m. “Why Christmas?” a play in four scenes presented by the upper classmen of the Church School. The public is invited. TUESDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Elementary departments of the Church School Christmas program. Mrs. Norval Rather, general superintendent will preside, 11 p.m. Annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The community is invited to this traditional service. 1 Special music by the choir. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Meeting of the Ruth Circle. 8:30-12 p.m. Luther League ‘‘Winter Wonderland” Christmas dance at the Bannockburn School. SATURDAY, December 21 10° a.m. Confirmation Class meets at the church. SUNDAY, December 22 Fourth Sunday in Advent 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 7 p.m. Luther League Carol-Sing and Christmas party. Meet at the church. MONDAY, December 23 7 p.m. Junior Luther League Carolling and Christmas party. Meet at the church. TUESDAY, December 24, Christmas Eve 11 p.m. The Divine Service with choral celebration of the Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, December 25 Christmas Day 10 am. The Divine Service with family worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone WlIndsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, December 19 2 p.m. Women’s Association. Christmas program and tea. FRIDAY, December 20 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Carillon Choir Rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades: Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class led by R. H. Thompson, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 23 7 p.m. Dinner for college and _posthigh young men and women. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class led by C. E. Piper. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Worship Service. All choirs participating. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. Wells NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve will be celebrated in the new Holy Cross Catholic Church. Christmas Day Masses will be the same as the Sunday schedule at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Last minute work on the pews and altar is being done to get the interior ready for Christmas Eve. Sunday masses will be held in the church beginning with the Sunday after Christmas. Christmas Services At Lutheran Church A departure from _ previous Christmas services is planned at Zion Lutheran Church, during the church school periods at both family services, Sunday, Dec. 22. The Holy Nativity story will be presented for each of the various age groups and Christmas presents will be given. On Christmas Day at 10 am. there will be a family service with children encouraged to attend. A choral celebration of Holy Communion will be a candlelight service at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Baptist To Have Christmas Program The Sunday various School departments of the of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church have combined in preparing a Christmas program entitled “The First Christmas Carol.” The program will be given Sunday, Dec. 22, at 7 p.m. in the church auditorium. “You are cordially invited to attend,” said the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, minister, “and we trust that it will be of blessing, encouragement and challenge to your life during this Christmas season.” Presbyterians To Christmas Eve Have Service There will be a special Christmas Eve service at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 24 at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with a worship service and music of all the choirs. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, December 19 Woman’s Association Christmas party: 12 noon. Bake Sale in charge of Mrs. Richard Little’s group. 12:30 p.m. Dessert in charge Of Mrs. Raymond S. Owen’s group. 1 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: Singers from the Highland Park High School. Dr. William Seath, director of the Christian Iudustrial League, will speak on work on Skid Row. Reservations to be made through Group Leaders. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 22 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Christmas Sunday Worship Services with special music by combined choirs. 9:15-10:15. a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through Sth grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils will worship with parents for entire service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School depart ment. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk For Light Candles For Christmas Be Held In New Holy Cross Church Ch, ches ale. Midnight Mass To 5-2243. 11 to noon. Christmas Sunday Worship Services with special music by combined choirs. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 5th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils will worship with parents for entire service. Evening. The Tuxis Society for High School Youth will sing Christmas carols, traveling through the Northshore communities by chartered bus and returning to the church for refreshments. 7:30 p.m. Freshman party at the home of Scott Leonard. 3-4 p.m. Sophomore group of the Church School to be in charge of worship program at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston, John C. Vyn, leader. : 3-4 p.m. Rehearsal of the Christmas program. Leonard Elliott in charge. MONDAY, December 23 7-9 p.m. Rehearsal of the Christmas program. TUESDAY, December 24 4:30 and 6 p.m. Annual Vesper services featuring the chancel choir and quartet, the adult choir, the junior choir, Trumpeters, a pageant of the Nativity, “Christmas Song—1957”—written and produced by Leonard F. Elliot. George Werness, acolyte, is lighting the candles on the Advent Wreath for Christmas services at the Zion Lutheran Church. The ancient Christmas tradition that is being revived among many Christian faiths is the Advent Wreath with its four candles symbolizing the 4,000 year cycle from the fall of Adam and Eve to the birth of the Redeemer. Lutherans Announce Christmas At The Bethlehem Church Christmas Schedule For Coming Week Christmas The Christmas schedule for Zion Lutheran Church begins with Friday, tomorrow, and_ continues through Sunday, Dec. 29. “Winter Wonderland,” a Christmas dance, is planned for Friday, Dec. 20, at 8:30 p.m., by the Luther League at the Bannockburn School. Proceeds of the party will go for gifts to the Lutheran Children’s Home. On Sunday at 7 p.m. the Luther League will have a caroling party with visits to older members of the parish, followed by a fireside gathering at the John Winter home on Riverwoods Rd. Monday at 7 p.m., the Junior Luther Leaguers will start out on a Christmas caroling party. On Christmas Eve at 11 p.m. the divine service with a choral celebration of the Holy Communion will be observed in the church. For Christmas Day there will be a family worship service at 10 a.m. in the church. On Sunday, Dec. 29, the Deer- field Luther League has invited leaguers from the North Shore area to a Christmas party, beginning at 3:30 p.m. and including recreation, dinner and vesper services. Half Day Church To Dedicate Parsonage The Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day will dedicate its parsonage on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. Open house will be observed from 3:15 p.m. until 6 p.m., and all friends and members of the Church are cordially invited to attend. Dr. C, F. McCall Jr., will give the dedication address. Dr. McCall is the superintendent of Congregational Christian Churches in the Chicago area. The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor to the Washburn Church, and other members of the church will participate of dedication. in the act Church ning Eve will be with ing Service the story will be song. a told The will give “Your will Family at of 7 Choir, Bethlehem birth in Rev. in of scripture Eugene the Christmas Has singing M. by “Jesu. which Christ and in Wykle meditation, Come.” presented begin- Candlelight- o’clock the Light be at celebrated the Music Junior Bambino” and the senior “Bohemian Carol” choirs singing and ‘“‘No Candle Was No There and Fire.” Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Miss Carrie Ver Steegh will be solisists for the evening. The Candlelighting ceremony is traditional and begins with the minister lighting his candle from the altar and transferring his light to the people until all in the church are holding lighted candles. For the first time, a Midnight Candlelight Vesper will be held at 11:15 with Scripture and selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” Soloists at this service will be Mrs. Robert Camp and Mrs. Robert Hall. This service is an open service for the community. Christmas Sunday, December 22 will be celebrated in the sanctuary, decorated with wreaths and many poinsettia plants. The message of the morning, given by the minister will be, “Room for Christ today?” Special music will be provided by the adult choirs and the junior choir. The Church School will have special services and activities in the various departments during their regular. The one exception will be the Junior Department which will present a program for parents at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. In the evening the Chancel and Youth Choir, Choir accompanied by others from the church will sing carols at the Highland Park Hospital and to shut-ins in Deerfield. The carol-sing will be followed by separate dinners for the two groups. Thursday, December 19, 1957 �ay Season A SPECIALS! and Mrs. William Swartz, 337 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. Louis Agatstein, 730 Judson Ave., will participate ELNA SUPERMATIC Floor Model. Reg. $315.95 Special $215.95 ELNA TRANSFORMA... Floor Model. Reg. $199.95 in of Congregation the Friday : Ae Highland Parker Ends Local Dirions To Take Part In Solel Service Mr, ) service Solel, when Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf will deliver a sermon on ‘Chanukah For Grownups.” The service will begin at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Agatstein will read the creative prayer. on Colorado Team former School has Highland grid been star, teaming Park Ralph with Boyd ler to give the University rado the punch fall. team best in the He plans next fall. Herbst degree ness. one-two Dow- of Colo- quarterback college’s history this to continue is pursuing in High Herbst, on the a combined engineering and busi- WHITE AUTOMATIC Like New... Was $359.95 for Special $199.95 NORTH Domestic Desk Model Like New... Was $289.95 SHORE Special $189.95 PROPERTIES What a surprisol consult ... 7 Yi Shes gilliny H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President w ELNA REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1212 4-44-44 thttbhttsssiiih a Debts ssssntttst44446444-4'h SVUVVVVvVvVvVVVVVVVVVY AAA BAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A IO Special $149.95 Briergate Club Building Report For November A report released Bell Savings by the Association shows that the dollar value of building, all types, in Highland Park in November was slightly higher than in October, but less than the corresponding month of November in 1956. Figures given for Highland Park in the report were $406,138 for November, 1957; $362,235 for Oc- tober, 1957, and $581,716 for November, 1956. Permits issued for apartments in Highland Park for November, 1957, were reported as 4 with a total value of $63,000. The annual Chirstmas party children will be held by membh of Briergate Comunity Club at p.m. Saturday at the outdoo1 Christmas tree at the intersecti of Southland, Eastwood and nyside Aves. The Basic Training Ground lighting for Completely CHEF New — LEONARD carols, Sherwood to Buffet Adult $2.50. Miniature NECCHI or ELNA sewing machine. Really sews! Reg- ularly $3.95—Christmas only, $1.50 with this ad. CENTER Located 5 Doors East of Green Bay Rd. on Central 662 CENTRAL Highland Park December 19, CALL 130 N. Sheridan 1957 and Forest all children area are fr invi Christmas Party He will h Fort training tomorrow Leonard Wood, Mo. Personal He at was spend parents. IIl. Supervision of HOPE - OWNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 6 P.M. CHEF HOPE, — ON tario 2-6500 Restaurant Rd.,Waukegan, Illinois Daily After December 20th Specialty Filet Mignon—$2.95 Business Men’s Buffet Luncheon—$1.25 Table d’Hote and a la Carte Dinners Sunday ID 2-5200 Thursday, RESERVATIONS Manhattan ARENDS SEWING FOR tree. basic combat for your little girl __ Save t and Florida Southern College. graduated Cocktail Lounge and Bar Open from 11 A.M. HI Fl Music SPECIAL the of provid served, ROAST PRIME BEEF LOBSTER NEWBURG CHINESE EGG ROLL And Many Other Famous Dishes. Price $2.95 CHRISTMAS Cumberland The Christmas dance for adw from the area will be held at 8: p.m. Saturday evening at the El Club. Music for dancing will provided by Dick Zimber and h orchestra and refreshments will kb FEATURING SEWING CIRCLE Clat children attend. Formerly of Moraine Hotel, Boca Raton, Fla. Palm Beach Biltmore, Union League Club, Philadelphia AN UNSURPASSED Santa to w Pvt. Joseph R. Leaming of the army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leaming, 349 Marshman Ave., will have completed eight weeks of Hotel, Waukegan, Under tree A choral group from Highlai Park High School will sing Chri Cocktail Lounge Floor, Clayton gifts area. Gordon Manhattan and decorated spot where distributes Opening Friday, December 20—6 p.m. Restaurant : lighted, be the mas Home building permits showed much the same downward trend with 10 homes with a total valuation of $255,252 listed for November, 1957, as compared with 16 homes, total valuation of $398,398 for November, 1956. To Complete Plans Christmas Party For Children w Friday and Loan _ Buffet from 3 P.M. — $2.50 from the Wayland holidays Academy with �Students Study Rules Of The Road Tumbling Frank tumbling sity of Expert Hailand, champ Illinois, Teaches intercollegiate from and Trampoline the Univer- Dick Norton are instructors of the girls’ trampoline class which meets Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys and girls in the 3rd and 4th grade take Saturday classes on trampoline (9 to 9:45 am.) and 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders take trampoline from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. At Recreation Center An advanced tumbling class is held at the center from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30: am. Classes are ested persons free and all may attend. inter- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park (One block east of North Western Sta.) The Rev. Sheldon M. Smith, Charge CHRISTMAS Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Christmas Eve., Christmas Day, Sitter service children at Priest in SERVICES 11:30 Choral Eucharist 7:30 and 10:30 (Choral) for infants and small 10:30 a.m. Service. Parallel parking may be a little easier for Highland Park’s future women drivers because of a six-week course they are required to take by state law at Highland Park High School. Lloyd Devereaux (left), driver education instructor, helps freshmen to acquire knowledge about auto mechanics, courtesy and safety, state rules of the road. Pictured in class (left to right) are Kathleen Martin, Adeline Fosdick, Susan Graham and Daniel Smith. “ NORTH SUBURBAN BETH EL SISTERHOOD PRESENTS MY FAIR LADY starring e “BING SAYS: BRIAN ANN AHERN ROGERS AT SCHUBERT THEATRE DECEMBER 24th — ROSE For TICKETS, PASET, call — IDlewood 2-4648 Nationwide poll proves 1000,000,000,000 people prefer FLOWERS Christmas Give her an AUTOMATIC to any other sift you think of! RANGE” ONLY The one gift that has everything is a modern automatic GAS range. Preparing family meals is done automatically ... from top-of-range cooking to baking in the fresh-air oven and broiling in the smokeless broiler. Gas ranges offer modern features galore . . . from rotisseries for indoor barbecuing to controls that tell you the exact temperature of meat in your oven. And here’s an economy note: automatic GAS ranges cost less to buy, /ess to install and much, much less to operate! ae see or phone your florist... he can wire flowers anywhere! 58 B Just set dial at temperature you want ...and forget it. Automatic contro] takes over. Turns every pan into an automatic , Try the tender touch... Page GAS GIVES TRUE AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER HEAT CONTROL! The Friendly People’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Thursday, December 19, 1957 �— ECHOES— | HPHS Sunday Last mas peer Lard ee BER REREAD i Concert was held. We have ed yer Byes Bathe BEY eet Be od BER REY a terrific job she All the sophs Ye ; RE RE Yee OOP RR Lee Se Re Bie lee ee Re Nie Re Roe nee hee to WE GIVE Hj M 8 A ens aN eee for the | &# did. Ns Mi were seen last Sat- Ye Ny F fs urday watching the “Werewolf” | 5 on Ellen Server’s TV. Kids seen | &¥ cs a with their hair standing on end| Sf were Sandy Schreyer and AN Tim | Wg Russell. But what about the things we're | going to do? AS ap e nh MF ~ In these few paragraphs we'll give | ©¥ you a clue. The na sophomore held Jan. assembly 10. The theme will used be tia looks very Boys! dates show, the ak 589° Ns , a i ie this | & for the forget. HEART and BACK SAVER assembly to get dances ot FREE iad year around! DEMONSTRATION fs a AN And then the coming of the new EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY year. Soon we'll be back again to choose . The best of His oveit new. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND NEY Park 2-8550 pS the Christmas holidays. Santa’s arrival will soon be near, HAPPY iD ° your over Highland e hs AN promising. Don’t Central A year is “Around the World with the Sophomore Class.” As far as the rehearsals : a ANS Ee congratulate everyone who was in| & it because it was really great. Miss | &¥ Falk should be commended OE Aer WW Christ-| the annual ED ecco | YEAR! it 794 Central Ave., Highland pr ities Sie ata bene basemen at ic ae Park ae eae ie atk ID 2-0124 : ae eT ao ae aT ae eT ae eT aa aa eT aa POWELL S 1 x aN eo, HAVE 1,000s of GIFT IDEAS At SPECIAL SANTA PRICES! BUGGIES — CARS TRUCKS—Reas. Priced 16” Sidewalk Only |CHRISTMAS TREES — LIGHT SETS BULBS—AII Types & Sizes 2 Wheeler $19.95 | DECORATIONS and GIFT WRAPPINGS Everything You Need | Behl — A g. «fy, OPEN SUNDAY!! DOUBLE FLOOR SCRUBBER AND POLISHER COMPLETE Appliances ELECTRIC FRY PAN as low as $12.95 GIVE Special HER A HOOVER Brookfield | ICE SKATES ALL Girls’ GIFTS Many $ Skates (i Sn Ay aaa file hy 9.95 SHERONY YOUR at December 19, 1957 Prices! JOR ALL CHRISTMAS 8mm Gas | APPLIANCES! MOVIE Now, !! with Bell —— Howell’s & Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- Dryer ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 95 lens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . . a child’s wonderful discoveries . . . the kind of scene that omy Roe bdr how wonder- See for yourself is it easy Mod to this use Own it ne pi day—as little as $17 down. to- POWELL'S CAMERA STORE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = LENS SETS ITSELF fully HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Thursday, atte Accessories Special e $ LIONEL TRAINS i Figure ‘ Hamilton Sets... $18.95 up SIZES—— eg Price SPECIAL Prices on HUNTERS’ P CHRISTMAS GUNS and for Christmas—only $59.95 JOHNSON ° Amazing Sunday Only! SELECTION! wer: dr Howe Bell & vin env eng.gs|| ELECTRIC EYE DEC. 22 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNBEAM-G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS cers $29.05 ID 2-2041 || 589 centro. MART 1D 2-8556 Page 59 �SrorR The ] COA T'S Gift hell never forget... Our Natural Look sport coats What a magnificent present this will be! Colorful tweeds and shet- lands in a huge array of patterns and colors. Tailored by our famous L. Greif and Bros. ° : to guarantee the utmost in quality. We'll help you decide on the right size, and will make the necessary alterations right after the holidays. ary ik PRICES $36 Open Evenings 595 Central Avenue Page 60 ID 2-5300 Highland Thursday, Park December 19, 1957 �Ec ce Bo * <a ANT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only containing 56 words or dren, more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on request; Christmas grandparents, cousins insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. lights with and friends happy twinkle, aunts, chil- uncles, fill your home laughter— J-H KAHN Glencoe May ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News your heart be filled with sense of well earth good For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. the CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY things hh bo bp by be ho Lo being. And peace on will towards Mi Me hn, he Ml Ml Ml Al, Ml Mi, i OUR bring you worth while Ms, Mi of the Board Howard Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Li Li Mi, | Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Lake R. French LAKE LAKE (Improved) BLUFF Forest Vice RENTAL Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. and Lake Olson & Milton M, Traer Thorsen garage, 4040 RAndolph 6-7156 Bluff 969 Co. FOREST JOHN 678 Ill. Forest Square. 5 per GRIFFITH, y, December Immo. INC. 12 485 Lake Cheery ID 2-1212 HAMBLY Scranton Bluff 19, 1957 816 Sheridan Road The PAUL copper gaiety to hood the GREEN extends its DISPLAY MERRY wall A den. BAY 33 Scranton Park gas heat, air conditioned. twenties. AD car For Wilmette. NEED for a GREETINGS Co. 166 FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Central ID QUINLAN Lincoln in 1% of bath Highland R. P. S. Wooded 50°x12S’ ............ $6,000 .........0200.. $18,900. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. ID 2-1484 Johns Compact AVENUE white clapboard colonial; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. finished attic affords ex- tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- HARRY EARHART NAOMI MURPHY JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD LEE RUBENS ROBERT EARHART ANN REYNOLDS MAE EILER REBA STONE EARHART brokers. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 — MERRY baths, & TYSON HI 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Hillcrest Ave. II. 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855_ & LLOYD GREETINGS THE STAFF ROOM? 2%4 Baird & Warner REALTORS ID 2-0880 OF €-B-S REAL ESTATE 440 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0580 — hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with FROM THE STAFF OF the GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Winnetka 50’x200’ H. 2-6600 the Christmas a prosperous 1899 Sheridan Rd. 2 living rooms with fireplaces, large modernized kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space, large screen porch. Beautiful landscaping. Central location. Transfer. Asking $29,500. Mrs. ‘Kebbon. 586 one ID 2-0093 completely sale bedrooms, on lots? Realtors May the peace and joy of season be yours throughout New Year. ESTATE MORE it! 4 Large for a 3 bedroom, 635 GRAY SEASON'S REAL BUY CHRISTMAS Season garage, 1-7373 =— COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON I. MARKET quick CO. TRADE? situated better rec. rm.; FROM have Park’s 3 bedrms.; 457 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 We Bluff one YOU residence and Highland Park Road Realty PARK THE ranch basement, REALTY BEST small home Business. Brick and clapboard bi-level, just 4 years old, 3 bdrms., mahogany paneled family & CO. Lake Sheridan SEASON’S Brick ranch in splendid neighborhood, 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with separate eating area, screened porch, attached garage. $44,500. ON WILL Your REALTORS 1925 Inc wishes HIGHLAND lends Brick Full bedrooms, 114 baths, large dining room living room with F/P. Base. Den $22,500. Residential. L. Ringer Holiday fireplace, season. VACANT “I SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY GOOD THAT I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN.” CHRISTMAS Happy NEW @ ON PAGES @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART best PARK 129 Green Bay Rd. Avenue Park, CO. HOMEFINDERS 26 ESTATE Central & over festive with 3 bedrooms and Gas heat. In the 20’s. 3 PRICE REDUCED TO $18,900 @ newly decorated rooms @ 3 bedrooms @ Near schools and transportation Owner transferred, must be sold of PHELPS, Highland room, Highland Staff REAL LANG SEE OUR DEC: oversized ID 2-1484 RAVINIA’S FOR THE LARGER FAMILY @ 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths @ Excellent basement with utility room fireplace @ kitchen with eat spot Just $28,500 BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 497 REALTORS in Market Western one % HOMEFINDERS. Owner leaving Lake Forest must sell this desirable brick ranch with many unusual eatures. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic ile baths, living room with fireplace, large family room with fireplace, powder room, ialousie porch, utility room for laundry off kitchen and full basement with recreaion room. There are exceptional storage acilities. The house is air conditioned. here is a 3 car attached garage. Priced o sell in low 50’s, office suite occupancy. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 SEASON'S GREETINGS AN UNUSUAL HOME @ 7-room redwood ranch on % acre @ 4 bedrooms, 12 closets, 2 baths @ Living room with brick fireplace and beamed ceiling A Home to be proud of for $39,500 1925 2 Room mediate ESTATE MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. DECEMBER 23 And Realtors Waukegan, REAL CO ISSUE OF President GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FOREST basement SEARS DEADLINES acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room and family room with fireplaces, dining room, powder room, screened jalousie porch, breakfast room, kitchen. Full basement with paneled recreation room, 2-car attached garage, oil heat, air conditioning. Priced in the fifties. bedrooms up with bath with iving room, dining room, kitchen pleasant heated porch ll basement, gas hot water heat Private yard, 2 car garage all and see this cheerful house with a modest price of $19,500 rooms, finished near everything. S. HIGHLAND Graham Avenue ACRE large rm Lucille Aronson Margaret N. Norden Charlotte Tyson Esther Mann Central ONE ranch, garage, walking distance to schools and transportation. $24,925. R. EXCLUSIVE SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION @ 4 large bedrooms, 3% baths room with @ Impressive carpeted living fireplace @ Separate den and recreation area A residence to be proud of for $44,000 CLASSIFIED 130 S. La Salle St. LAKE ast, outstanding home Plastered walls and oak floors iving room, fireplace, ,dining room itchen with unusual features Plus family room, large enclosed porch arage, wooded well planted lot Just 2% years old B THE Shore Kenmore Deerpath Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) C. SALE (Improved) PARK) : 723 St. Johns PRICE REDUCED TO $16,500 @ Well designed 2-bedroom home @ Living room with fireplace @ Full basement, garage. Price includes many extras BEST WISHES 26 Green Bay Road Hillcrest 6-2900 Perfectly Constructed Brick, story residence on wooded REAL A VERY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR all life— di Mi C. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Year warming in Member i Mi, Ml ‘A Mi New Mi i i i i ba the heart Me i Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 A NC. Herman F. Anspach, Pres. Carolyn K. Anspach Dorothy Poetzinger Gladys R. Eisendrath Margaret S. Butler Rozelle ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 3 bedroom of R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 5-0236 AND men— Hart, Shaw & Co. Ml Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. VE staff REAL ON GREETINGS the hf TELEPHONE : WANT AD SERVICE% hh he hi hh bp Bldg. FOR May be H. AND 463 MERRY DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY he from REALTY Theater Monday, 4:30 P.M. be SEASON’S a| Want Ads will be accepted up to ff ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ALpine ® The Lake Forester ee NEW is oe you could possibly want a young 8 yr. old home—NEAR SCHOOL. AND TRAIN. Well landscaped lot. pitcuresque Lannon STONE and clapboard exterior. Beautiful DEN—out of this world kitchen. FINISHED GAME RM. 4. bedrms.,, 3% baths. OWNER } Esai IMMEDIATE SALE. Priced in CUSTOM BUILT RANCH on beautiful lot with 3 bedrms., 1% baths, DEN, EARLY AMERICAN KITCHEN with large eating area, space for utilities and excellent storage. This home is OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Make offer near $33,500. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review THAN gabe CHRISTMAS May REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BETTER 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads REAL (Improved) $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL Ab: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) MERRY (improved) CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW WM. YEAR- AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD WI 5-4444 6-0177 Page 61 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : (DEERFIELD) REAL / room brick home in Be met in the 40’s for quick sale. Call McGUIRE GReenleaf & ORR 5-1080 ALpine 1-0228 SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF OF FARMS Waukegan OFFICE Rd. SUMMER ALL DAY OFFICES, 5-0984 SUNDAYS — — IN YOUR OWN Excellently . WOODS built bedrooms, ermanently’ $19,250 Just brick family lighted room patio pad Road Highland Park $e Benj. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely 3 bdrm. ranch home, large living room with fireplace. and dining “L,” birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and extra counter space. All bed: ms are twin sized. 1% ceramic tile aths. Owner transferred. $23,500. IMMEDIATE | 730 WAUKEGAN RD. INDUSTRIAL : Windsor 5-1670 MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. Available January ist. Telephone ID 2- MODERN RESIDENTIAL TO RENT REAL WHEELING 430 EDWARDS REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood Wheeling 2-1519 800 on Bradley Rd. House has bedrooms, 3 baths plus den and Y% bath, fireplaces in liv. rm., den and master bedrm., paneled recreation rm. w/full bath, adjoins the att. 2 car garage. 2 story barn with running water, machine shed, chix house, tool corn crib. house and Grounds landscaped. mortgage. Can Priced large assume at $42,000. WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone 2-1718 Representing Baird & Warner 504 Phone Page 62 E. MAIN new beautifully CALL LI Blackhawk STREET Barrington Braeside Ave., Rd., Lake. Second apt. Rental, $155 Second Rental, apt. $155 McCORTNEY - MELLIN 166 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 ROOM apartment for rent in Highland Park; heat, electricity, gas and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, heat and hot water furnished, in Highwood, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY new decorated 4 room second flocr apartment; immediate occupancy; all utilities furnished; adults only, no pets. 2680 Western Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2057. 1855 ROOM unfurnished apartment, garage available; near town. Write Box B-20, c/o Highland Park News. COZY 3 room and bath apartment, close to town; no pets. Perfect for working couple. Telephone ID 2-0387 414% 4 3 floor 4 room Telephone ID for no apart2-4433. ROOM unfurnished apartment for adults only. Telephone ID 2-6678. rent; ROOM apartment equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE ROOMS for rent, men preferred or couple, private entrance, kitchen privileges in basement. Telephone ID 2-3660. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home. Close to town, private entrance, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. Deerpath WANTED, ice, Call Typists General Office Why 2 Story, 5 Bedroom frame, 11% Baths, Oil H. A. Heat, partly furnished, Garage, 2 Acre Lot. Available Jan. 15. Rent $110. CALL ID 2.0474 6 ROOM unfurnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths, basement, enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage, near schools, Jan. 1 to June 30. ID 2-8038. RESIDENCE for rent, unfurnished, brick construction, excellent condition, convenient to schools and_ transportation, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, $250 per month, extended lease. Telephone ID 2-2848 for appointment. Available now, 4 bedrooms (2 are double rooms), 3% baths, full basement, one car garage. GUY VITI, REALTOR HOUSES Cross Life Insurance, 2nd floor— Young couple under 40 with one or two children. 2 BR, LR, large kitchen, private laundry. Rental includes gas, electricity, gas stove, electric refrigerator, heat, water, caretaker, and heated garage for 1 car. Shown only by appointment. Gilbert Rayner, Lake Forest 382. FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Hervick. ID 2-3933 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN HOUSES REALTY Rd. ALL 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 ROOM cottage for rent at $55 month. On Milwaukee Rd., Half Day, Illinois. Telephone ID 2-9382. 2 BEDROOM ranch house; ceramic tile bath, living room, wall-to-wall carpeting, heated breezeway, attached garage, dishwasher, full basement. Hillcrest 6-0028. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HAVE 4 bedroom, 3% bath, home, would like to retain and use one bedroom and one bath. Home is furnished completely with all modern conveniences. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-9434. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SMALL completely furnished cottage with garage. Jan. ist to May ist. Automatic gas heat. Suitable for business couple. Peas! a month. Call Lake Forest 1915, Pension, Paid Vacation or fascinating, tomer a job @ good pay with regular raises? @ a Do dealing 839 you @ a @ an @ a @ some genuine alert typing about an unusual posi- Look into this different kind of job right now, openings. while Call there and are make appointment limited an inter- today. or see Second him St. at Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE IN TOWN @ ® Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary @® @® Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS past — job SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman to handle detailed assignments on an executive level. Must be a good typist. salary credit experience. FOREST—call on Lake Forest her at hospitalization HIGHLAND Mrs. Con- benefits. Deer- PARK—call Stanley on ID and her at 1866 Second or ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE life insur- or drop East 2-9901 and ance, pension plan plus many other 9901 235 Paid Kleinschmidt path. see grad- ID 2-9995 OPERATOR IN ability? On TELEPHONE see personality? Phone Mr. Rosander an interesting and people? mind? Long then you’ll enjoy as a in for tion in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY IN LAKE job? liking pleasant talk to you 1866 for people? have... Deerfield PLACE with close-to-home phone Waukegan cus- job? @ 5-2000 ask for Mrs. satisfying, relations Duraclean Co. Mrs drop Laboratories in Street (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. CO. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SIX room house located at 307 Everett Rd., rental $185 a month; references required. WEntworth 6.7490. Shield, person WI CO. Windsor in and way TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) and a view Apply given Immaculate 2 year old, 6 room ranch, 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, oversize 2 car garage; walking distance to all conveniences. $175 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST GATE HOUSE APARTMENT ON LOVELY ESTATE NEAR LAKE Rd. Highwood @ want... If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-con- LARGE rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 Bay Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Blue you Are you... @ a high school or college uate? @ 17 to 32 years old? ditioned office : l™ block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE. NORTH EAST H. P. Ultra modern, luxurious, new town house of outstanding contemporary design. spacious bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 bath and 2 powder rooms. Large family room with impressive log burning fireplace. Well planned fully equipped kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher and 13. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transportation and only 3 blocks to beach. Superior schools; monthly rental $250. Call evenings ID 2-3091. Do PART time secretary, shorthand required. Small, pleasant office. Can arrange convenient working hours. Call Mr. Wilson at the Boy Scout office, ID 2-6220. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Green serv- LADY IS THIS YOU? WANTED—FEMALE assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322 WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG NICE light furnished room near transportation for employed person. Call Lake Forest 2267. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES MON., DEC. 23, 4:30 P.M. 226 near town and ID 2-5208. SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM kitchenette apartment, suitable 1 or 2 people, 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. ONE room apartment, combination sitting room, bedroom and kitchen; reasonable rent; cenvenient for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. 3 ROOM completely furnished apartment, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-1197 days and after 5 call ID 2-7177. 2 ROOMS, kitchen and sleeping room; service couple accepted, no children. Telephone ID 2-2586. TWO 2% rooms; living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. Newly decorated. One room and bath, in business district. Lease reae Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5- ROOM unfurnished apartment, newly decorated, suitable for couple; close to transportation and town. 1663 Second St., Highland Park. ATTRACTIVE first ment with garage. 20 ACRE ESTATE Near Toll Road and N. Shore Electric stop Station Beauti- close to UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment rent in Highwood, also large porch; garage. Telephone ID 2.6458. Baird & Warner 3 and 2 bedroom frame ranch. Combination livAh and dining room, bath, knotty pine kitchen with eating space, 2 car attached garage, including appliances and air conditioner. Large lot, only $15,000. CARR Braeside 4 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WM. apartments. & CO. MUNDELEIN: 3 bedroom ranch, oil heat, 24% car garage. aia for quick sale. Immediate occupanc CALL 1D 2-0474 3 room grounds; 502 FARNSWORTH STate 2-1432 5 fully landscaped E. HELP RENT NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405 HELP & COMPANY 1 AEARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 40 PROPERTY Near Chicago loop, small or large units, - 2,000 to 9,000 sq. foot units, sprinklered, _ good light, roofed over shipping dock, well maintained building, convenient to North Western RR station, reasonable rent. WARD suites, central 1o456 Central Ave. 900 SQUARE feet of newly remodeled office or store space at ground level at 6908 North Clark Street, Chicago, near Morse Avenue. Self maintained, automatic heat and air conditioning. Reasonable rent—long or short term lease. Convenient to elevated, North Western Railroad and North Shore lines. Parking facilities in rear of premises. Located across the bank, post office and new library. Ideally suited for suburbanite seeking to move office or store location closer to residence. For further information call evenings, Mr. David White, ID 2-4404 or during day, Dearborn 2-6560. type RENT Call Mrs. Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 291 TO SLEEPING room for rent, transportation. Telephone In Lake Bluff. Good location, excellent condition. Living room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and laundry, in modern 3 unit one story building. Ice box and stove included. Available January 1st. $140 per month. SUDLER ROOMS (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OCCUPANCY Benj. Piersen Realty FOR STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Sutable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Attractive split-level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; built-in oven and range; large studio living and family room, 4% per cent mortgage available. $25,900. RENT RESORTS yard REALTORS Sheridan WINTER OFFICES: 1 to 4 room cation, private parking. Phone ID 2-0150. home HOMEFINDERS 1925 AND FLORIDA Glorious climate, outdoor living—if you’re interested in buying, seasonal or yearly rentals, income properties, business opportunities, get in touch with Roberta Williams, Pictorial Properties, Inc., 2428 East Las Olas Bivd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. WI OPEN SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. Carr Realty Co. 70i FOR TO (LAKE FOREST) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344 w iiih 10 lovely setting on large wooded grounds adjoining country club. Master bedrm. and bath on first, plus library and family room. 4 bdrms., 3 baths on second. An unusual APARTMENTS w DEERFIELD, ESTATE FOR ear (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIGHT NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. you can salary Registered or reg Openings work Why work good TECHNICIANS weekends. Other Interesting vironment. duties, in pleasant encommute when close to home. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4 CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR FACTORY Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mile South of Dundee Rd.) OFFICE APPT. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dic- tation accurately. Gaod salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. WANTED part time to operate soda bar at recreation center over high school age Apply in person to Recreation Center, Highland Park. ACTIVE North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a caree in home sales. Congenial associates pleasant office, good training and sale: support. Permanent and full time only, Call Mr. Strev, IDlewood 3-1111. \ - By ndremrpniy > ae euab. �HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL SITUATION OFFICE Interesting Varied Work Now Available Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka § HI 6-4000 YOUNG man desires day work cleaning, window washing, etc. References. Call TRinity 2-3500. YOUNG man desires part time or full time work; plastering; parties; odd jobs. Telephone ONtario 2-3920. HIGH school student, 16, desires part time job in Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area, after school and Sat. Box 56, Lake Bluff. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West, Telephone ID 2-1642. HAVE floors sparkling for holidays; clean, wax, polish, all types. Own equipment. References. Telephone Mr. Pullins, Lake Forest 4913. SITUATION THE RECEPTIONIST ng. Excellent MR. salary. SINGER—ID INTERESTING open after petent typist. Shore’s DEPOT Only Laundry 1825 All Green work curtains, Bay done Rd., by blankets, Rear hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE 2 for a com- Permanent, good hours and salary. Apply 522 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Winnetka Chamber of Commerce. etc. ID 2-8615 WANT 2 days a week, work any day but Thursday. Call MAjestic 3-8131 between 10-12 noon, ask for Luella. References. HAVE your house cleaned from basement to attic by experienced men and women. We will also clean your office after office hours. Phone DExter 6-8781. RELIABLE colored girl would like working Xmas day through dinner. Call Delta 61740. EXPERIENCED laundress, Mon., Tues., Wed. Own transportation, references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. SECRETARY 2 BABY SITTING High level assignment for woman, age 2240, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. Neat typist required; shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary. Modern, air-conditioned offices. WANTED: dependable sitter for Saturday nights and one other night per week, “ee required. Telephone ID AMERICAN BABY a sitting. Experienced woman desires sitting by the day. Call Lake Forest BABY att gem 2020 HOSPITAL Evanston Ridge SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 A perienced. S: Leonie n PLANT PART in TIME modern Hours OR FULL to suit. Other HELP phone TIME cleaning MASTERCRAFT 1839 Second St. plant. benefits. CLEANERS ID 2-3122 WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. EXPERIENCED auto mechanic wanted. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-6475. WANTED, boys for delivery service during Holidays. Apply Western Union, 177: St. Johns, Highland Park. : SERVICE man for gas heating equipment, must be experienced or mechanically inclined. Will train, steady work, top wages, good working conditions. Call 3, ee Gas Heating Service, ID HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN, nursemaid, care of 15 month old and help with 5% and 8 year old. Stay. Start Jan. 1st. Own room and bath. Call Lake Forest 3512. NURSE maid, own room and bath, to begin first of year. Telephone Lake Forest WOMAN for general housework and care of 2 children, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, starting Janor references required. Telephone ID 2-6153. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, references required; assist with children, all conveniences, modern ranch home. Stay or work through dinner dishes. Call collect ID 3-0678. GIRL for light housework, small house, 1 child; daily, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Some sitLe those evenings. Telephone ID 30827. MOTHER’S helper Thursday morning through Sunday morning. $20. Telephone ID 2-6818. HOUSEWORK and care 1 child, 5% day week, start December 30th, references. Telephone ID 2-7619. WOMAN wanted half days Monday thru Friday, 1 to 5, for general housework. Telephone ID 2-2220. LOCAL cleaning woman, white, 2 or 3 days weekly, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6929. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE HAVE YOU MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SNOW CALL PLOWING HANK KRUMBACH ID 2-2226 1 HIGH school senior desires part time job, can drive, full time Christmas vacation, - excellent references. Telephone ID 2-3867. be Thursday, December ? — ake 19, 1957 Br sol ID — Forest WANTED: reliable baby Year’s Eve, references HELP dry | pee a CHRISTMAS ex, sitter for required. 2-0434. New Tele- TOYS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Four Lionel trains, 027 gauge, 3 freights and 1 passenger, extra cars, most every Lionel operating accessories, talking station and 2 others, signals, sernaphores, manual and automatic switches, trees, shrubs, scale autos, little people, animals, 150 watt transformer, loads of track. Telephone WI 5-0411 evenings. BICYCLES; boy’s 26 inch Schwinn, $20; girl’s 26 inch, $15. Good condition. Telephone WI 5-2071. 20 INCH girl’s bicycle, $8. Telephone WI 5-2315. HO TRAIN set, complete with scenery, reasonable price, excellent for beginners; also beautiful basset puppies, 214 months. Lake Forest 3426. AMERICAN FLYER locomotive, 3 cars, tracks, 2 switches, whistle, oversized transformer, perfect condition, $18. Telephone WI 5-1011. IDEAL Christmas gift for children or adults. Tropical fish of selected varieties including Swordtails, Platys, etc. Also tanks and bowls. Telephone WI 51430 after 5 p.m. AMERICAN FLYER electric train with transformer, track and accessories; 1 pair hockey skates, size 8. All in good condition. Telephone ID 2-5327. $60 WORTH of Lionel electric train and equipment, mounted on 4x5 ft. board, all for $25. Telephone WI 5-0799. CLOTHING FOR GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. MOVING out of town, Montgomery Ward space heater; fireplace crib; glass dishes; vacuum cleaner; silver plate coffee service set; miscellaneous articles; sofa bed; folding bed; hampers; two cots, mattresses; new blue-white bed ray new, $17.50 the pair. Telephone WI 5- TWO wooden high chairs, a Trimble bathinette, one bassinet, training chair, baby carriage stroller, infra-red ultra violet sun lamp, Hoover upright vacuum cleaner. All very reasonable. Lake Bluff 4253. DELUXE Hotpoint range, 1 year old, excellent condition, double oven, rotisserie, all the extras, $225; beautiful Baker octagon table, inlaid leather top, original cost $300, sell $125; custom made lined drapes, modern print, orange, brown and beige, perfect condition, just cleaned, can i+ 4g 30 ft. wall, $150. Telephone ID 2- spread; PRACTICALLY new sewing machine, automatic zig-zag, all attachments, in walnut desk style cabinet; oval formica top chrome table with 4 matching chairs covered in blue leather, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-9113. REAL bargains: kitchen table, red enamel top, chrome legs, 2 matching chairs; 2 corner cabinets, glass doors; Magnavox ro gd radio victrola combination. ID -4 s 18th CENTURY sofa and 2 chairs, worn, can be recovered; also 2 end tables, 2 lamps, 1 tier table. 1974 Richfield, Highland Park, ID 2-7666. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi, blond table model, 4speed, 4 months old, perfect condition; reasonable. Call Joel after 6, week days; anytime weekends. ID 2-8172. MAHOGANY oriental lighted shadow box and picture, plate glass mirror included with picture; both are 38x42. $25 each. Telephone ID 2-8553. BURGUNDY color sofa in good condition, $50. Call Lake Forest 1538. WEBCOR 3 speed record player with new diamond needle; plays through any speaker. $25. Telephone ID 2-3026. DAVENPORT, chair and 2 lamp tables, walnut finish. $30. Telephone ID 2-0765. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES MON., DEC. 23, 4:30 P.M. LIKE A TRIP ABROAD COME OUT TO DIRIGO, INC. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Just North English Delft about twelve yards blue-red drape material; electric trivet coffee service set. 739 Central, rear, Highland Park. ID 2-7607. UPRIGHT freezer, 12 cubic foot, used 6 months, sacrifice $135. Telephone MlIchigan 2-6108. ADMIRAL refrigerator and Kenmore gas range, like new and in perfect condition. Highest bidder takes one or both. Call ID 2-4390 or ID 2-3937. STEINWAY living room. grand piano, model A, size 6 foot 1 inch; excellent condition. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4252. Ave. Ill. of Dundee Road aida HAMILTON gas dryer, still in carton, hydraulic barber chair, can deliver. Steel radiator cover, 52” long. Call Lake Bluff 1076. VALENTINE & Seaver sofa, down cushions; 2 living room chairs; large mahogany dining table; dressing table and bench. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2ANTIQUE collection; fans, shawls, candlesticks, books, coverlets, glass, china, brass. lamps, camera, and miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-0837. JOHNSON figure skates, ladies, new, size 7; Quartz sun lamp; Cory glass rod coffee maker; brass fire screen and fire poker set; mahogany colonial twin bed; Delta jig-saw, cuts 48” circle; Fryryte electric deep fry; Sunbeam __ electric shaver, model W; Lazy susan; many other items. Telephone WI 5-1959. CHRISTMAS Galore Turkey Tureens and Treasured Bavarian Finnish Faience Swedish ... Boats Gifts... per piece 5-0924. or $40 for HO. & Decorated & Plain Orlon Sweaters 474 Knit Roger Jewelry Skirts & Jackets MINNA HART Central 400 Ave. LEEDS 491 Central to 2-7640 Select From JEWELERS Ave. ID 2-2027 ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, silver. Furniture and bricMake Oak perfect Christmas Street HI west & 6-0145 of Green HOBBY ID FOR 1900 Sheridan Rd. SKIRTS AND SWEATERS A FAMOUS MAKER straight good condition, two. Telephone 1/3 TO tweed ings. 1/2 bulky knit MAKE IT A PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS For a complete line of electric eye cameras let us show you the Bell & Howell 8 mm spool loading as well as the 16 mm spool and magazine loading cameras. Central CAMERA Ave. IN FOR THE A FREE Free other Gift Open SALE PAPER Window CO. GIFT — Company, — STOCKADE TRADING POST ILLINOIS — 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and — Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and — wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 % $42.50; used filing cabinets; office d a $18 and up; new 7 inch hand power sa $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, $87.50 up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and up; Hard Rock maple studio couches, $72.50; maple chairs and tables at bargain prices. : We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, el : refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm is dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cab— inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. 4 HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. — AN ACRE OF BARGAINS | LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS © ae @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE PLANTS SKOKIE, 5-6210 — ILL.” ~ wren ons FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also cover hay and rotted manure. Telephone WI 5-0818. QUALITY men’s suits, overcoats, sport coats and slacks, like new, sizes 38-40 and 42-44; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to. $25. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, | Sat. and Sunday. HAVE Santa visit your home by appoint ment. Telephone ONtario 2-1346. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROO CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDO _. $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY © WALSH AT items. % INTERIORS OAKTON ST. ORCHARD NOOK Wrapping & Delivery Evenings Starting December 13 é PLASTIC 2-8550 103 Highwood Ave. Highwood Jewelry, Christmas candles, toys. Italian Christmas cards, china and ‘many Thermo-Tite MART ID GIFT & HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM NO COME — 2-8655 aan 4440 MILDRED CARGILL FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8655 POWELL’S FOR SCRAP FOLIAGE sweaters. 589 ID Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and ete sg installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. BY plaid _ skirts, skirts, CHILDREN Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and orating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. SPORTSWEAR pleated CARGILL FASHIONS PLASTIC CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT A BIG REDUCTION Reversible p.m. 2-1369 bs NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED AT Bay) SHOP Central GIRLS’ ~ 2-9360 THIS YEAR’S MOST WANTED — CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR GIRLS me~ WHEELING, ID Styles ID 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS The Finest Collection of Watches on the North Shore Over Williams “SUSIE LONG-LEGS” Sweaters Costume REDUCED Ave. 1978 SLEIGH, old iron runner type. Call Lincoln Antique Shop, Libertyville 2-1036. 1 STAINLESS steel cabinet sink and 4 double base St. Charles kitchen cabinets. Telephone Lake Forest 4805. FREEZER, upright Carrier, 2212 cubic feet, like new, good buy. Phone VIllage 8-1008. ANTIQUE Estey reed pump organ, walnut case, spinet size. Call Lincoln Antique Shop, Libertyville 2-1036. THAYER’S crib bed and mattress; Thayer’s youth bed with mattress; infant’s clothing, diapers; General Electric large wool blanket, $11; bridge lamp, $2.75; gray formica chrome table, $22.50; hostess chairs; pictures; occasional table; chairs; quality mahogany console cabinet with 78 rpm changer, amplifier, 12” speaker, complete, $27; gray runner, $2.75; Wagner carpet sweeper, $4.75. Telephone ID 2-8760. MAGNAVOX console AM-FM radio and phonograph, automatic 3 speed record changer, beautiful blond limed oak cabinet in perfect condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-6737. EXCEPTIONALLY lovely hand embroidered cut-work table cloth, 12 napkins, never used. Unusual gift for someone who appreciates fine things. Telephone ID 3-0406. sofa, & Cashmere Tablecloths Gifts... RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 465 Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS to fit any type opening. P enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn- 2-0815 Flyer Bulky i ID CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 CYCLE Hours till Christmas 9:30-6; 7-9 p.m. Sun.: 1-9 WI TRAINS—American Coffee Sets sectional Avenue re- SHORELINE Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs, Lay-Away now for Christmas. 486 170 N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. Tel: $25 Central made, SHOP CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes now. China DIRIGO, INC. TWO-piece 620 custom repair. MISCELLANEOUS PASTRY (1% Block Demitasse from Norway Golden-hued Dirilyte Lavish Cup Collection Choicest English Bone Full Dinner Sets Figurines and Winnetka Steel by Gense Mozambique BAUM’S 808 Colorful Italian Relishes Platters made, styling Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen LINDWALLS Dutch Copper Dessau Brassware Milk Glass Reproductions Ready MILDRED Springerli 8 LAMPS AND SHADES _ SUGGESTIONS Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen a-brac. gifts. Ironstone Miniatures Hand-embroidered Double Damask SALE HOLIDAY dress, size 12, red _ bodice, white pleated nylon skirt, never worn, cost $40, best offer. Telephone WI 55627 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb coat, full length, Mink trimmed; light Mink jacket, size 12 and 14. Both like new. Must sell, will sacrifice. ID 2-0851. BEAVER *% coat, worn very little, size 10-12; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7287. BEAUTIFUL formals, cocktail dresses, wool suits, coats, sizes 5 to 12; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3867. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ITALIAN Provincial double bed, spring, mattress and bedspread, 6 months old, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-3074 after 1 p.m. HOTPOINT automatic deluxe dishwasher, cost $335, used 8 months, sell, $100; two matching black wrought iron bar stools with back rest and sides, brass foot rail, Curtain 2-8711 POSITION January WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Interesting work in builder’s modern, air conditioned, congenial office across from C&NW RR staion. Light switchboard and typ- HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE f at Mo HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 > WE BUILD ALL WINTER =e YOUR party can be work free. Canapes, hors d’oeuvres and buffets, all your party needs. Telephone WI 5-1617 or 1266. Page 63 — ; �ste. TES for Christmas, $35, English Set» English Pointers, 7° months USED er roaster, aie” Steel top, $15; SEE HOLMES electric hot plate, $10. Telephone ID LI 2.2272 752 afternoons REVERE deluxe 60 turret 8 mm. camera, 3 lenses: F 1.9, F 1.9 wide angle, F 3.5 telephoto, magazine load, ‘carryall case, Originally about $285, pay only $125. Telephone ID 2.2610. E over $200 worth of dark room equipment for sale including following ems: 1 Solar Enlarger; 4.5 Wohlens with film holder for 314 x 44-24% x 2% and 35 mm. film; Enlarger Timer; Enlarging paper meter; Albert enlarging Paper easel; 3 large trays for 11 x 14 _ prints, 3 medium trays for 3 x 10 prints; *-R cut film developing tank; F-_R roll film developing tank; Thermometer. Will take $75 or best offer for dark room i; equipment listed above. Also have follow- _ ing items for sale: 4’ 6” x 3’ 0” 1957 take $30, Also for sale 1 _ net. Telephone ID 2-1287. speaker =—_— cabi- REASONABLY priced for Christmas, boy’s _ work bench, fireplace equipment, hogany ‘what-not shelf, mahogany lamp _ table with shade, mahogany end table, - Mahogany fireside tables, record cabi_net. ID 2-5881. CHRISTMAS TREES : FOR THE PARTICULAR _ For those who appreciate good trees we _ have the finest selection of Wisconsin Baland pines on the North Shore. Parking $e” Sey rue, Heinie Jeske, 2040 First at Highland Park. TABLE for gifts, name your own price, : € new toys, baby bottle Sterilizer, car bed, bathinette, blankets, bottle warmer, baby chair, dish and clothing; Mouton lamb coat, men’s, women’s and children’s clothes; original maternity clothes; utiful linens, dishes, glassware, bedSpreads, lamps, jewelry, Silver, miscel_laneous. Telephone ID 2~1944. HEDSTROM deluxe convertible buggy. Stroller, in excellent condition. Tele h WI 5-1617. ane. 1956 1956 New 1956 1956 1955 1955 _ Lake Forest portable, m 1838. 3 speed Webcor good CHRISTMAS condition, Ford Victoria, WOrde,) WW 10 GALLON also $30. TREES aquarium, metal frame, $10; aT Sak some a at big 1955 De Soto, Styletone, paint, runs and _ looks eR i $1195 1955 Plymouth DWE ie Conv., a 1954 Ford wag.; 4-dr. R-H, 6 pass. sta. Fordo., .......: $ 1954 Ford Conv.; do. A real clean 88 $5; Hollywood steak a KONG with 12 — : MUSICAL FOR CHerry sale, Hammond pon _Lake chord pass. savings. $-6, tone _ trade ducatone changes, cost for what? Lt. artist $995, Ertel, Ext. 8381. WANTED TO model, Telephone LOST LOST: toy fox BUY 5-2761. white with 1 ear ane brown and white; children’s pet. elephone ID 2-8899. Reward offered. : _ PARAKEET, blue, lost in Deerfield Satur‘ eg oe _ darge Lake last Tuesday, sized Forest USED CHEVROLET pearls; 497. one earring reward. with 2 Telephone AUTOMOBILES 1954 2-door, all vinyl in- _ terior; radio, heater, whitewall tires, good condition. See at Perkins Standard station, Milwaukee Ave.; 14 mile north of Route . 68, Wheeling. 1957 FORD station wagon, Country R-H. Good transportation ...$ 145 Studebaker, 2-dr. AOR ESS $ 95 Jeep Ford speed pick Squire, equipped with everything possible. Low mileage. Beautiful condition. Original _ owner. Telephone WI 5-2071. dio, heater, API Chev. ee ee $1695 210.V8 4-dr. sta- SOOM 1956 1956 tion 4 4 ..$ 945 Johns Highland ID Open 1954 Park : to 9 P.M. r 1957 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD TOP SEDAN. Premium U. S. Royal Master tires, electric windows, 6 way power seat, power steering and power brakes. Save $1600 on this like-new beautiful car. Ask for Mr. Lund’s personal car at Cadillac garage, 2050 First Street, Highland Park. ID 2-3442. 1956 RAMBLER mileage, clean. WI 5-0032. wagon standard shift, low Private party. Telephone MG _ 1953 beautiful white roadster, white top, red leather, heater, 5 tires, looks brand new, best offer. Sheridan, Highland Park. HILLMAN-MINX, overhauled, new job, 30 miles per WI 5-0230. new good 1044 26,000 miles completely brakes, battery, paint gallon, $400, Telephone 1951 CHRYSLER 2 door Saratoga, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Engine, exterior, upholstery excellent condition. One owner. $250. Telephone WI 5-1848. CADILLAC, 1957, “62” sedan, 9,000 miles. Only suburban driven. Leghorn beige. es immediately, $3,995. ID 2686. FOR sale 1949 Ford, radio, heater, new battery, excellent running condition, $200. Telephone ID 2.4694, 486 AUTHORIZED IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER SOTO, DODGE, PLYMOUTH Elm 1956 BUICK convertible, low mileage, like new. Whitewalls, power, new top, easy-eye glass, dual exhaust, crash dash, leather interior, loads of other extras. Must sell - gl CRestwood 2-1808 or CRestwood -1870. Ranch Wagon, power steering. ID 2.2135. radio, $1900. ID WE save SHOP 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY RENT Bay SELL ID MASONRY PAINTING heater, Private 1957 FAIRLANE, by owner, Fordomatic, radio, heater, $1795. Call Lake Bluff 3629. 1942 CADILLAC, excellent condition, good tires, best offer. Call Lake Forest 3675. BRAND new 1958 Cadillac model 62, 2 door, fully equipped. Won in contest. Call BAldwin 3-7751. HILLMAN sedan, low mileage, exceptionally clean. VW sedan, low mileage, many extras. Call Lake Forest 2800. ANYONE interested in paying $2,000 for a *56 Buick Special Estate wagon, 12,000 miles, in perfect condition? Call Lake Forest 297. & white wash 2-4553. DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, exterior; qualit work, reasonable. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonab prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvill 92 JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wa papering. Reasonable prices and wor guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers avail able; the best in blood lines. Lake Ge neva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikir Kennels. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. DACHSHUND puppies, home raised as hobby, champion blood lines, inoculated AKC registered, reds and blacks. Tele phone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl M. @ PUG PUPPIES Outstanding blood line; Christmas. 1438 Somerset telephone WI 5-1441. will Ave., KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service ¢ Drive of VErnon North Shore’s Glencoe Edens 5-1302 newest Highway and cal Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS Highland Park accom» 1 UPHOLSTERING Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in Cushions MU refilled. Estimates 6-8120 CARPENTERS, MU 6-5436 CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Crematiaton 0. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CARPENTER work, repair, finest Boarding Kennel. © Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ® Personal attention under Medi SHIRTS Free hold fo Deerfield GLENCOE BOARDING MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS home. gent Tel < BASEMENT masonry repair, ing, cleaning. Telephone ID 2-9829 Forest 4706. 1875 St. Johns $300. JUNK STATION Rd. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake bridle, PETS WE SERVICE Green 5 years, very 2-5178. SERVICE Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Ganien tillers Band rollers Lawn mowers Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 and WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of jun at our door, such as papers, books, rags magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDIS sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-146 SELL ID BUSINESS Hydra- Lake Motors, Inc. 1957 FORD overdrive, Telephone saddle INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumer furnished. Inquire about our liberal trig plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBB CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. TUTORING. Former teacher with tutorin experience will tutor by the hour your home; elementary, high school o college. Telephone Miss Frank, La Forest 2218 after 6 p.m. SAM WOO LAUNDRY REMEMBER SUBURBAN DRIVEN CARS SOLD BY A LOCAL SUBURBAN DEALER — WE STAND BEHIND ALL OUR CARS First & WE Ave. BUSINESS your Corner and LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. w/w, ete. Sharp! ............ $ 945 1952 Cadillac 62 4-dr.; U.S., DE WHAT & HOBBY Central radio, P.S., way ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Phone CEntral 6-0580 or write Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. ANYONE interested in investing a comparatively modest amount of money in a rapidly expanding company to receive substantial stock interest and become compensated executive in management, if so desired, please reply to Box D-20, c/o Lake Forester. Ford convert.; radio, heater, Fordomatic, P.W., safe, phone sneer cleanest 1955 car in Lake County! .....00.000....... $1145 Ford Country Squire 9 wagon; SERVICE H.P. $1245 matic, w/w, etc. The typical Cadillac dream BET cy dcgnatiiac disease s $ 895 2-8640 8 A.M. mileage 2-dr. V-8 stawagon; heater. The pass. F-350 Express, trans.; like new low bank BICYCLES heater, Fordomatic, w/w 9 SRE ae RES $ 845 Holmes Motor Co. FORD St. very 1955 Plymouth 95 looks like ns os. esstieaet $ 945 $1575 Ford 4-dr. Country sedan wagon; radio, heater. Sharp! P.B., 1909 desc: Ford custom V-8 4-dr.; radio, heater, Fordo- LOANS the New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories heat- matic, 2 tone. A perfect family car or second 1953 up, w/w. er, Powerglide, 2 tone. Shows absolutely no miles or wear! ................ $1945 Chev. 210 V-8 4-dr. sta- car; 295 ee eS $1650 wagon; ra- tion wagon; radio, heater, Powerglide, 2 tone. Runs as good as it 495 O.H.V. V-8 engine, 1949 Oldsmobile. Disassembled. All parts plus set of headers, $75. Telephone ID 2-3817 after 4 p.m. & FOUND terrier, overdr., wheel dr.; OW os tess 10 best offer or DElta 6-3500. WI 1956 595 515 395 445 sh ranch radio, car CYCLE SN Ford wagon; your FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park These Ford 4-dr., custom V-8; radio, heater, Fordomatic spare tire never tion al- WANTED to buy: snow tires to 15 inch wheels, prefer tires with wheels,fit for Ford. cpe.; Willys 1956 YEAR size child’s bed and high chair, in _ good condition. Call ID 3-0720 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., otherwise ID 3-1111. 1954 .............. $ TRUCKS new, ebony, with bench. $850. Call Forest 4294 after 6 p.m. ER accordion for beginner, 72 base, jet black, with case; used less than year. Sacrifice $125. Telephone ID 2-8908.a OMBONE, good condition, reasonable. _ Telephone ID 2-3867. GAN, Connsonata, priced for quick sale. Telephone ORchard 4-7182 for appointment at private party’s home. ACCORDION 1957 R-H, 1949 Ford 2-dr., runs good ...$ radio, broiler, FOR SALE organ, sed.; Dynaflow 1957 car ....$ 945 1953 4-0297, INSTRUMENTS 945 1957 For- auto. trans. Like new ..$1095 Buick Super 4-dr. sed.; tablecloth, linen embroidnapkins, brand new. Tele- € Waukegan, $1145 Olds 1955 NG el 4-dr. full 1954 1950 onograph, Compare Prices and Cars With Others You've Seen, Heard, Read Regailelicy A Oem Ree ae. Ce $1445 R-H, AUTO WE $1145 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, overI saicireinach inansecckcccan! $ 1952 Ford 4-dr., R-H .............. $ 1952 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, Fordo. $ 1952 Mercury Conv., R.-H., PU sibs. he $ 1951 Ford clb. ecpe.; R-H, OE vihihictincc aa $ 1951 Studebaker Champion 5 central“ UONS day R.-H., eo Country sed., 6 4-dr. sed.; R-H, 1 green, radio, heater. Call Lake Bluff 2914. At Lake Motors $2495 Ford conv., tu-tone paint; R-H, fully equip. $1195 Ford pass. ANTIQUES DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Hwy., we are forced to move our home. We wish to offer an excellent stock of Oriental items for collectors and decorators. Open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A, % mile north of Ill. 120. Mrs. Brewer, ONtario -6478. Save full child’s pony, and INSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS done in my house at reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-4553. Address 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Here’s Proof You ........ $1695 Ford Thunderbird, DOWer 3 Tope SMALL ALTERATIONS Finance money. 4-dr.; Rpwr. str. car guarantee EXECUTIVE CHEVROLET, good condition. 1953 AND PARK ND REAR OF BRAND’S PAINT STORE a Flac D TREES by order and choice. = OME and blue collapsible wheel chair; _ lightweight invalid’s walker with seat; _ pair crutches. Telephone Lake _ 1674 after 6 p.m., all day SaturdayForest and 2 1778 Ford Custom 4-dr.; overdrive, heater. A real gas saver Ford Fairlane H, ww, Fordo., INC. OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE First St. ID 2-9022 1953 In DISCOUNTS R-H, ONOGRAPH, with changer, CARS AT TREMENDOUS 2° 9” deep dark room cabinet with 2 drawers , $15; Ideal Ziess Ikon Centimeter Camera F 4.5 Ziess Ikon in Compur shutter 3% x 4% cut film back for which I will EXECUTIVE TRUCKS WHIZZER motor bike, good condition, chrome pipe, fenders, and belt ard. Telephone CRestwood 2-1798 after 6 p.m. SAVE UP TO $1200 Weber-Apt, Inc. 4 MOTOR AND MOTORCYCLES EDSELS HAVE » BRAND NEW 1957 FORDS or evenings. = 1958 WE afternoons. {REE pair of figure Skates, size 12, 13 and 3; very good condition. Call Lake Forest WEBER-APT, FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 2- SPREAD, hand crocheted pin wheel _ design, white; generous double bed size. Call USED old, 00; wild Mallard ducks, alive, $2.50, ven ready, $3. Orval Stancliff, Half Day, R.R. 1, Box 148, Mundelein, Ill. Telephone Libertyville 2-1271. ELECTRIC USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI = 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTER work, remodeling, repairing; odd jobs, roofs, porches, garages. Recreation rooms our specialty; kitchens and cabinets installed. Telephone WIndsor 5-3765. REMODELING, repairing, home design and construction; Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. | ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. ENTERTAINMENT PETE Powell will be home from college during Christmas vacation from Dec. 22 to Jan. 4, and will be available for magic re at children’s parties. Call WI 5ys ame SHETLAND sheepdogs (miniature collies)} puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, Quaker Oats Farm, Libertyville, I. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, champion im ported stock, good temperament, large! bone, home raised, AKC registered. Tele phone ID 2-4029. POODLES Miniature and toys, little beauties, fron America’s finest blood lines, show quality, silvers, apricots and black. Telephone Windsor 5-1657. GERMAN Shepherd male, AKC, 16 months well trained, champion potential, love: children, must find new home because of baby’s allergy. Telephone ID 2-7023. FINE quality miniature poodle pups, males; AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. TOY terrier “at ONE puppies 1206 female Green for Bay Dachshund sale, ideal Xmas Road, Waukegan, puppy, AKC reg- istered and inoculated. $75. Fine for Xmas present. Lake Forest 3004. , PUPPIES for Christmas, wired haired ter riers. .Telephone Libertyville 2-3773. ADORABLE Siamese kitten, 8 weeks, female, pan trained; no papers. $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 3667. POODLES: miniature toys; must sacrifice AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-0553 WANTED, good homes for 2 young para keets, one green, one blue, with cages included. Call Lake Forest 4787. SAY a Merry Christmas with a collie pup py. Two sable and white females, months, A.K.C. Telephone Libertyv 2-0219. KITTENS for Christmas: 5 sweet kittens to be given away. Can be picked up now or will keep until Dec. 24. Telephone WI 5-0715. IRISH setter, male, 11 months, AKC, pro fessionally trained, excellent with chil. dren. Telephone WI 5-4637 Saturday o Sunday. BOXERS, adults, phone AKC paper registered, broken, I 5-0032. puppies reasonable. a it uy WED. di Tele- �PETS DOES your child want a kitten for Christmas? Select one now; pick it up December 24. Healthy, playful, well-trained kittens free to good homes. ID 2-2603. WANTED home for 2 blue parakeets. Telephone ID 2-7619. BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens, whites or blues. Registered pedigree, sired by champions. Reasonable. Waukegan, ONtario 2.5060. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 7 weeks Xmas day, champion sired, AKC registered. Telephone Lake Forest 4152. BEAGLE puppy, 4 month old female. Excellent markings. Champion sire. Telephone WI 5-2318. BEAUTIFUL blond cocker puppy, 4% months, male, AKC registered, champion sired, all puppy shots, 1 permanent. $75. Telephone WI 5-3094. BOXER, fawn female 3 years, excellent with children, owner working. Reasonable to right party. Call DElta 6-8386. SCHOOLS Les VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING SERV MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Repair SALES on any Arends 662 AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Central Ave., TREE G Machine Highland Park Co ID 2-5200 & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE GENERAL TREE WORK Hillcrest turn-out special winter and dangerous at last Sunday’s him is Richard Santi. Young P. cople Kenneth Mrs. R. Me School who Erickson, Kenneth Deerfield E. Rd., of a sophomore the selected Purdue 561 in the membership from bands, Symphonic ization according Purdue’s band dir- A. G. and selection by Three for Purdue Feb. ee organmember- upon major scheduled for and May 11. is Purdue’s musical in it is looked as a real band stu- concerts are 11, March 25 ae Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair the Wilmot School, On Dec. 11, the rescue truck went to the Lutheran Church where Paul Pearson had been taken off the bus and he was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. cently as “Forester of the Week” by The Stentor, the weekly student newspaper of Lake Forest College. called the Deerfield fire department when his house caught fire, instead of the Vernon department on Dec. 18. On the same day Allen Bern- stein, age 5, at 653 Pine St. caught his arm in the bottom of a clothes dryer. The fire department was called. A grass fire near the John Bengston residence at 1418 Rosewood Ave. was a call made by the volunteers on Dec. 14, On Monday Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections at Tractomotive Corp., Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Baptist Church and Bannockburn School, Presbyterians To Assistant Have Minister The Rev. Thomas Chapin has accepted the call to be the assistant minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and will assume his duties about the middle of January. Thursday, December 19, 1957 Oaks Ave., Roger director has been supervised of the honored re- operations placement David Academy Zook, in * a The is a scheduled for this SunThe “Kiddie-Car Campaign’ day is expected to receive nation-wide publicity in Life Magazine and over WBBM-TYV. The event, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., is open to children from 5 to 8 years of age. John Stratford of the Jaycees is pictured by the ‘’stop”’ sign. Henneman, in the * senior Wilmette, at has the Loyola been named a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition in the nation-wide Scholarship Qualifying Test given to 300,000 seniors in 14,000 high schools. He was one of 7,500 high scorers who survived the first test and who will be given another test. About May 1, a fortunate 800 will become Merit Scholars of 1958. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burtron Zook of 1222 Crabtree Ln., Deerfield. color The guard guard Bob roll, Mike and of Clarke, Hartman George Tom Cramer. Scoutthat in there will be night Camp Dan Beard. In March, for a on first taught with plans fishing aid have contest. in an over- been made We worked we will which in preparation Glenview, Near the we played games. The colors of ice cream of the and Girl Scouts get underway. parents Highland for the of a soon in the of the and to of after Manor wish to of his Green of color guard re- which closed the Bay Christmas the children will enter- planned Plans the en- Program program at 1:30 o’clock the afternoon. Indian Trail School students entertained parents with their program Wednesday. Sunday. THIS IS YOUR ULTRAMODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Across the Street from the Jewel Parking Lot 1847 2nd STREET Highland HAIRCUT Deerfield Manor News The officers of the Manor each and every member a Merry Christmas, the School in Manor youngsters at their second annual Kiddy Car campaign held last 8 p.m. Tomorrow the students of Green Bay Rd. School will present their assistants several at Place 7th and 8th grades tertainment. will Schmieg Elm tain their parents with a Christmas program. Students of the 6th, Brownies area Anthony Tonight splendid the 107 Schools Christmas Programs cookies. that year Park help re- pictures and understood Chief First They enjoyed first thank the in be Northbrook, tired the meeting, and the The week of Chicago. Dist. Hold packs last for the meet and Deerfield troops. close of the meeting two the Car- announced January at autographed ceremony. consisted Sundberg, master Wednesday Ranch,” ceived repast other guests Bank Archie, Scribe with were “Archies It is opened along area, Federal 153 Riordan, meeting with as bureau on Careers Day. He is corresponding secretary of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, and one of four seniors elected to Iron Key, honorary men’s group. He has been a member of the college debating team and has served on the student body Community Council. He is a pre-law and history major and will continue his education at a law school. * Mike in a car hit a tree, Dec. 10, on Deerfield Rd., one-half block east of George Kennedy at 975 Hiawatha Ln., in Vernon Township, left, Suvtios Troop has Symphonic Professor instrumental dents. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called when at Deerfield Boy Scout News Engineering, for to information of of saxophone, University’s achievement Variety Of Calls LeClair, Shicol and of alto band for the 1958 season, ector son Erickson Electrical plays been ship Fire Dept. Answers Robert a PSOE at top care. for this land Park. The DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. Campaign” member of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce which is co-sponsoring the program with the Bank of High- Wright. 6-5524 ‘’Kiddie-Car has been arranged Sunday afternoon at the Highland Park Recreation Center. ‘Chipper’’ Schmieg is pictured under crossing gate; immediately behind SURGERY Call and inquire about our rates for the removal of dead trees. Fully insured. The was so great that a repeat program SHOE Park MANICURE SHINE For Appointment ID 2-9855 Phone Alex George wish very The first meeting between the executive board and _ “Francis (Chuck) Stancliff, road commissioner for Vernon Township, took place last Saturday, in the offices I vn Petes 2 Memorial Chapels of the Association, where Mr. Stancliff outlined upkeep of the the plans for the roads, snowplowing during the winter months, and seal coating the roads in the spring; similar to the work recently completed on Portwine road, which is also in this township. He also set the speed limits for the subdivision, with a special 15 miles per ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. hour, when the children are present. The green light was also given for the use of service trucks only on Pekara Dr., which will eliminate all trucks, such as contractors, black dirt haulers, etc., that are not directly servicing a member’s home. The Cub Scouts of Den 8, under the care of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) _— Page 65 �Pe i ee Ral Sipe i eh ERY Fa oe uy 3 ; Pere . ysei ek Ve ew ag aacer . a aaa Oe 1 Re sag SeSORESEV Mea PL the Ey or PI ‘ hls Nite ey 1 RSME SR EEN ae pe a TONeS VK meat yeaa Pee oe Rec! a oe iga2 st =) eS Uke, Ap % isaad 2Beda since Subscribe to this newspaper and you'll $4.30 a year! Here’s a really easy way to save. Simply order a subscription to this newspaper. A one-year subscription, delivered to your Z 4 home in the mail every Thursday, saves you $4.30. A two-year ig subscription saves you $4.80 a year! @ a , It’s simple arithmetic. At the newsstand price of 15c, you pay $7.80 a year. A one-year subscription costs only $3.50. The cost of a two-year subscription is only $6.00. s % : Start saving right now. Order your subscription by phone today. Call any of our offices. Or, use the handy order form at the bottom of this page. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e HIGHWOOD Pa e aa AT | e LAKE FORESTER lV ORTH Uore Ohour / Vewspapers Phones: IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 CLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! a " ia Ly, | NORTH ‘a 5, Bes ha yi 4 ORDER FO RA re, later. SHORE : GROUP NEWSPAPERS % Send Me 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. checked enter my subscription at right for period ae [] One-year subscription checked (52 issues) to newspaper below. [] Two-year subscription (104 issues) WOAIORE “S UN i Ba Review ia News 1 Lake Pasociel (Check One) ........ $3.50 ........ $6.00 Deerfield C1 Highwood [] ie (Check one) (1) Highland Park News [] Please a Clip this handy order form and paste on the back of a 2c postcard. We'll be happy to enter your subscription and bill you if (CLIP OUT AND PASTE ON 2c POSTCARD) Payment Enclosed os [) Bill Me a a NY ii cles cedihe nnnabian nhac hensa bool sacebbccas chip eeracesinsckcdbibe eee ee . ao § % ‘Page 66 ae sd Thursday, December 19, 1957 �from J-Ghunberg sas Super De Luxe Posture Step Stool! Seat 24%,” high, slope %” to rear. Rubber Six out Santas of recommend 69° POSTURE BK i treaded “swing-away” steps—Chrome plated legs. Completely adjustable for individual comfort. New decorator colors! seven CEDAR CHESTS RECLINERS uc $AQ95 A wonderful new sensation of restful magic! Just sit in a Stratorester—relax to your favorite position, Recliner adjusts automatically to correct position for complete relaxation! THE gift for the ONE you LOVE. The gift that holds her personal treasures so beautifully—so safely—so privately! Lane is the only pressure-tested, aromatight Cedar chest! Free moth proof protection guarantee underwritten by one of the world’s largest insurance companies! Modern and traditional styles in gleaming hand-rubbed finishes. IRE POY IK GLASS BOOKCASE CHILD’S DINETTE ‘24% \®. P $24” Vogue leading new lines for settings of gracious distinction! Modern bookcase with sliding glass doors! Handsome tapered ; legs accented with brasss ferrules! si ‘ : % rig eS _— iii THE All little ones love to play y house! Here’s ; a , junior dinette set like PN eae GIFT MIRRORS mom's. What fun for tea parties. Ideal gift for \ THAT $ youngsters! REFLECTS 9 GOOD TASTE GREAT GIFT IDEA! Give a room flattering plate glass mirror. A 5 majestic reflecting background embellish FROM space! your mantel or to wall Rest your feet and _ legs for complete relaxation! Raise your feet on a fine hassock styled and designed to give you perfect raised leg comfort! 659 Central Avenue J-Blutiibera ID 2-9400 Highland Park OPEN EVERY ‘olsihe 410°° NIGHT County 3 ‘TIL Largest Most exciting modern designs priced for fabulous gift savings! Our Christmas offering of finely crafted lamps in a choice of distinctive styles and decorator colors. CHRISTMAS Oldest anil Most Rtable ae Furnishings Stores : �SEE SANTA AT OUR STORE SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 23 & ie 24 Q sagopa ‘ oy oe ra she loves classic orlon sweater sets thrill her Christmas morning — give Beautiful lingerie Full fashioned short sleeve slipovers, 6.95 Long sleeve cardigans to match, 8.95 ; _ » » / — a White, pink, light blue, heather grey, e or porcelain, Sizes 34-40. (sportswear from the fashion corner) Gift of The Year! 3-Speed Mixall Li Blends, mixes, whips gone and powerful wonderful gift value Nationally m nylon, yet only an so fragile so advertised (home at 17.95 12.95 accessories) looking, long wearing 1. Lovely lace outlines bodice and pleated hem of this nylon tricot slip. Sizes 32-40 in white, 32-38 in black............ 5.95 2. Peignoir with lace applique on Quaker collar. Pink or blue. ere. OWI: Gown ii bas Seeks 12.95 to match........... 8.95 3. Waltz gown with bodice and midriff of embroidered sheer, help them pm full skirt with embroidered hem. Rose blush or jade mist, MN a6 3 hives conaseax: 8.95 Bubble gum with a bank! 1.50 Filled with gum, has lock and key. 4. Slip with net-over lace bodice, lace and net hem. Sizes SR a ois OF dsS bak oa hoes 8.95 (toys—main floor) 5. Matching sheath -pettiskirt gE Saree 5.95 (lingerie—main floor) adored by chic women everywhere arnétt = Co. Belle Sharmeer leg-size stockings 1.35 - 1.95 PHONE ID 2-4700 TONIGHT, FRIDAY & MONDAY OPEN TWO HOURS’ FREE TILL PARKING 9 P.M. IN OUR a’ supply of her favorite *s ma >. PARKING LOT es (hosiery—main floor) � 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 19, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.586 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2144882de756e5b8cf84382608a1a997.pdf 2f13d5e292c4527a317b9430588a45d0 PDF Text Text Thursday, > simple GUIOES US to The TRUE SpIRIT of christmas December 19, 1963 �Newer Before in Circulation For Those Last-Minute Gifts and Stocking- Stuffers We've obtained several thousand pieces, which our Account-Holders only may purchase. Bring Your Account Books to any of our Tellers To Obtain These Coins (Limit of 25 to each account-holder) And FOR THAT LASTING GIFT An ACCOUNT at DEERFIELD SAVINGS - RFI i 1 Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $41,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS sch,— HSU ee Oe Fel op Closed Wednesday a �Dieerhiell koview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 39, No. $3.50 a Year _ Published Weekly 42 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Sections) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December 19, 1963 | Merry Christmas To All Innisfree Gives 4 Acres As Park The Deerfieid Park district will his generosity and offer the use of the park district’s bull dozer for the Indian trail tree with the ap- the path. proval of the Innisfree subdivision Innisfree should be accepted usby the Board of Trustees, ing the community unit plan under Location of the trail tree will a new zoning classification, the be about 50 feet from the lot lines commission reported to the trusin either direction. If the foot tees, with a minimum lot size of bridge is located within this land, 13,500-square feet, and an average said Robert Kennedy, developer lot size of 15,000. of Innisfree, he would be glad to Kennedy will build a new 24” restore the bridge and build a sanitary sewer which will be done gravel path to it from the proposed immediately and at no cost to the street. ‘village, as well as deeding the 4 The tennis-swim club was withacres to the park district. drawn from the plans. It will be Construction of a 20-foot fire held in abeyance pending further lane from the foot of Brierhill study and a survey of future resiroad to Donegal Lane, (changed dents. The Plan Commission has from Londenderry because it was receive a four-acre agreed to the it. future The Plan reconsider should including the his Sales, James idea interest Commission Kennedy, and tract in warrant met engineer, Mitchell with Robert of the Park Board December 12. They sent a recommendation for approval to the Board of Trustees with a request that they proceed with minimum delay since Kennedy has been “very cooperative.” Mitchell thanked Kennedy for graded remain zoned. Disapproval Of Community Units plans as long for the street sign) will satisfy the access and egress requirements. The residents of Brierhill road have agreed to furnish a wooden crash gate and a cul de sac. The Plan Commission further stated that they appreciate the concern of Brierhill road residents over the size of the lots, but feel that if Kennedy follows the development of Scatterwood, with $60,000 homes, that there is no need for protection. In addition, they pointed out, 60 per cent of the land is being up- Attorney Voices Attorney Seymour described community too The Axelrood unit zoning “gobble-de-gook” at a recent meeting of the Deerfield village board. He was reporting on Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews’ opinion of the local community unit plan, described in Section XXI of the village zoning ordinance. and the total density will the same as_ originally Plan Commission also pointed out that the Gastfield property is not included in the subdivision, although it was originally proposed that it be sub- divided at the same time and in- cluded in the plat. Because the owners did not take advantage, the Plan Commission said, they have forfeited any future consideration for substandard lots. The land is now zoned R-1l, 20,000 square feet. . The school district question remained unresolved. District 109 did According to. the village manager, Norris W. Stilphea, Matthews not attend the hearing. Representhas felt from the beginning that atives of district 108 did and exsuch zoning was “of dubious legal. pressed concern over the possible ity.’ Axelrood said that Matthews number of children, but did not didn’t suggest inclusion of the object to the development. community unit plans section in the zoning ordinance and would like it removed from the books. Such developments, he contends, should be handled as variations, with special zoning for each case. Section XXI provides that the trustees may authorize in any residential district a planned develop- ment of single or multiple family dwellings or both on not less than five acres of land. One of the provisions stipulates that adequate open spaces should be provided between buildings to create an appearance and character of devel- How’s The Ice? Anyone wishing to know about ice conditions at Jewett Park and ice skating lessons for the coming season is asked to dial WI 5-0651 at any time. This announcement has been made by the Deerfield Park District. was held December 5. The Kennedy Development Company has submitted a community unit plat for the approximate 82 acres in opment suitable for the district. the subdivision with lots averaging 17,200 square feet. Part of this Public hearing on a community development plan for Innisfree| area is zoned for 20,000-square feet subdivision in southwest Deerfield! and part for 12,000-square feet. Plan Commission Rejects Petition Voters Approve $485,000 Bond Issue 1072-305 The Plan Commission has decided against a public hearing on The $485,000 park district swimming pool-land acquisition bond issue was approved by a the land road and south west County Line of Pfingsten of road, which is shown on the village jurisdictional area map as office and research. The board of trustees recently referred the question of changing the recommended zoning to resi| dential to the Plan Commission after receipt of petitions containing 1,130 signatures. Workable Solution Although the petitions have not been received by the Plan Commission, the commission wrote the trustees that they appreciated the concern of the residents, but feel that no real value would be gleaned from another public hearing. In fact, as one member said casually, it would be like pouring salt on old wounds. It has since on been the public this property, less than hearing the a year was held commission said, and the present zoning appears to represent a workable solution. With their present work load, members of the commission added, they would prefer to defer the matter until a petition for annexation or rezoning is received. Zoned Residential The land is presently zoned residential on the Cook County map. The Plan Commission recommendation at the public hearing in early spring was to keep the land residential. This was during vote of 1,072 to 305 last Satur- day. There were 1,385 votes cast with eight spoiled ballots. In precinct 1, Deerfield Gram- mar for School, the against the vote proposition was 293 with it. 114 = In precinct 2, Wilmot School, the vote was 779 for the proposition with 293 against it. According to James Mitchell, president of the park board, the pool should be ready for public use by June of next year. the chairmanship of Peter Weinert, who was succeeded by the present chairman, John Aberson. This was overruled by the board of trustees. On The Cover The real spirit of the Christmas season is epitomized by seven- The trustees want a public hearing; they can order the Plan Com- year-old Patti Sullivan, as she folds mission to hold one. If it is not her hands in contemplation of the | held within a certain period of star “shining in the East’ and the time, then the trustees can hold a wonderful story it foretells. public hearing on their own, been explained. it has Patti is the daughter of the Bill | Sullivans of 728 Jonquil terrace. | �Effective January 1, 1964 Interest of 4% will be paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year, begin- ning January 1, 1964. Interest of 344% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year ... with the addition of 14% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January 1. FIRST INV-ANTI@IN ANE EYANNIK@Oll= DEERFIELD Through the support First National Bank and acceptance of Deerfield, stantial deposits and your of sub- your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong portant milestone in our growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 5:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. to 12:Noon and to give best of service for all financial needs. Monday Tuesday Thursday 9:00 A.M in this community to 4:00 P.M. the help you make Banking the Pleasantest Services Let us Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Transfer of funds 757 Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks �Board Approves Hovland ‘Special’ There was only one dissenting vote —that of Trustee George P. Schleicher — when the full village board voted Monday night to pass the Hovland subdivision special assessment for public improvements. The vote half’s which followed an hour and a heated discussion during numerous objections were voiced. Schleicher called attention to the status of the unimproved property across County Line road from the subdivision. ‘It seems to me in the interest of the people we are serving that we should not take any action at this time,” he said. “The ultimate use of this property outside the village — for which of- fice and research or industrial zoning has been proposed — will have a great effect on property values in the Hovland area. Mayor David C. Whitney said that installation of the public improvements would be “pertinent testimony” to Cook County of Deer- field’s desire to upgrade residential SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS at the annual tree lighting ceremony in front of the village hall Saturday, December 14, were the Deerfield Girl Scouts. Joining in the occasion is David Whitney (right), mayor, completely surrounded by the young girls. Annual Tree Trimming In front of the building, So Nick With a trick—and little help Then greet from chains large and and baubles, small, Four members of the Deerfield High School staff attended the 14th School-University Articulation Conference last week at the University of Illinois. During the two-day conference, alumni of the participating schools who are now University of Illinois undergraduates conferred with their former principals, counselors and teachers of English, chemistry, and history. They discussed ways to ease the transition from high school to college. Attending from the local school were Principal R. W. Benson, Theodor Repsholdt, head of the English and social studies department, material— them at all! And on the 14th day— When the hour turns to FOUR We'll circle all about the- tree And sing a carol or more. The magic of the Brownies, Cadets, and Juniors, too, the your them Use weatherproof Or you won’t see Now it is barren, But soon it will be Decked out in ornaments For all to see. Will turn make Make We call the Village Hall. Stands a mighty spruce tree, Forty feet tall. St. ON go the And UP will go Merry Christmas From you. will all the lights! the shouts! to Deerfield GIRL SCOUTS! Plan Commission To Consider Klefstad Industrial Park Plan Representatives Engineering proposed the of an County Klefstad has road park for be property Line meet informally with the road, this Deerfield south expect week or Plan to next Commis- sion. Edgar A. said attorney Monday for that some opposition is usually expected when a company seeks to go into a residential-type community with plans for an industrial development. “However,” he said, ‘“we really don’t contemplate anything that could be classified as a nuisance.” The proximity of the toll way and the airport — across the toll road spur—were two of the “nat- ural advantages,” he cited, which led to selection of the site, on which the company has an option contingent upon obtaining the necessary industrial zoning. Oppose Annexation “You to A petition with nearly Thursday, might be 1,200 sig- December 19, 1963 County by not take as well property,” is over couldn’t deep.) think like that. However, to consider Norris told a we Stilphen, manager, trustees 11 report A proposal that the did company’s in a No- 600-foot not approval. meet He also said that Howard and Stanley C. Klefstad, who talked with him November 4 at the village hall, were “not happy” about the setback requirement. The setback is 190 feet with no parking allowed. In concluding his report, however, Stilphen said they would probably go along with the no parking requirement in the 190- setback and would “agree to something less 600-foot O and R strip.” probably than the Howard said that if Deerfield refused to annex the area the company would investigate Northbrook as “a possibility” for sewer and water and would probably try to obtain manufacturing zoning from Cook County. They have not done so as yet. J. Perry of the district administration Donald White, DHS. 113 department, and English teacher at area. Trustee James E. Mandler agreed that the improvements would present a much stronger case for the village in its efforts to maintain residential zoning of a high quality. Trustee James Wetzel declared that the assessment was “the appropriate thing to do” and described it as “part of one’s responsibility of living with in. a community.” Charles Greengard of Charles W. Greengard and Associates, who made the engineering estimates, pointed out that if bids on the $542,460 assessment are taken before spring, about 20 per cent may be taken off the total cost. Greengard and Henry Utag, deputy commissioner for the assessment, outlined the engineering plans and the estimated costs. The minimum-type improvements include 20-foot paved roads, some storm sewers supplemented by ditch drainage, sanitary sewers and water mains. Average costs for individual lots are estimated at approximately $3,140 for interior lots and $4,229 for corner lots. Mrs. Howard Kodym of 225 Fair- Mayor, 4 Trustees Prepare Statement of anything setback.” village the have that be happy O with ‘““‘We we’d vember and the prop- reasonable W. the this of (The village possibly to say it’s going because one-half feet the Line Howard said Howard. 1,100 Harold in the feasible.” residential, would foot natures was recently presented to the village board opposing the annexation and any rezoning of the property. The 65 acres is zoned residential in Cook County and has a recommended office and research classification on the Deerfield jurisdictional map. A proposed 600-foot O and R along declared informed Howard, company, strip was “economically erty Proximity the buffer which industrial Mitchell-Eide of the company, DHS Staff Members Attend University Of Illinois Meeting zoning Mayor David C. Whitney and four members of the village board at Monday evening’s meeting denied that the board is not preserving ‘the residential character of Deerfield” and is endeavoring to “bring field.” more factories to Deer- corrections A statement prepared by the mayor and the three “older” members of the board—Ira K. Hearn, John W. Lindemann, and James E. Mandler—was Norris W. printed in REVIEW. take minutes “to reflect more completely” the activities of the board. This followed extensive correction of the minutes of the last meeting by the mayor. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, assured the board that she would make the read by Manager Stilphen. The letter is full on page 12 of the : The signature of Trustee Ellis E.Smith, who was elected to the board last spring, was also affixed to the statement. Trustee James E. Wetzel and George P. Schleicher, also elected in April, withheld signatures as they said they had not had time to study the paper. The regular meeting of the board did not begin until after ten o’clock because of the Hovland special assessment public hearing. The board considered the possibility of employing a secretary to and would henceforth have the minutes in the hands of the board members by the Friday following the regular meeting. Attorney Seymour Axelrood, who was assigned to speak to the Milwaukee railroad concerning signs at the depot, said he was certain there would be no objections to removal of free-standing signs. The existence of two large free- standing signs at the new Sara Lee plant was discussed. Trustee Mand- ler declared that the board be informed any unusual in advance if there are features of signs when should they are approved along with building plans. Also mentioned were the many free-standing stations. These were signs at gas also approved along plans, with building pointed out. (Continued on page it was 9) view avenue, said that an unofficial standing vote taken at an informal hearing on Hovland last spring had been misinterpreted. People didn’t understand what they for, she asserted. “We want lots were rezoned voting and cut up,” she said. “I have 36,000 square feet—as do most Hovland residents. The zoning now is 20,000 square feet. I’m left with 16,000 feet I can’t do anything with.” Roy Pavlik declared he was for the improvements but felt there was a general opinion in favor of cutting up the lots into smaller parcels. Attorney Theodore E. Cornell Jr. presented objections representing 61 of the approximate- ly 140 lots said he had 1962, before in the assessment. appeared the Plan He February 8, Commission in connection with rezoning for the area. Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot road mentioned the threat of industry south and west of the subdivision and said that the 20,000-squarefoot lot size was ‘‘confiscatory” because of this threat. He was ap- plauded by many in the audience, which nearly filled the board room. Ted Blus of 1210 Gordon avenue said he already had full improvements available on Willow road and that the assessment did not solve any problems for him. “It solves problems of those who are on 36,000-foot lots and want to preserve them,” said Mayor Whitney. “It does not solve problems of speculators who wish to cut up the land.” At this point several individuals spoke up spontaneously. Everything is fine the way it is,” was one comment from a Hovland resident. “This assessment is for the benefit of the village, not us.” Albert Moen of 200 Fairview avenue asked, “Who decided we should have these improvements?” Mayor Whitney said there had been complaints of open sewage and Manager Norris W. Stilphen spoke of ‘raw sewage’ being dis- covered at one point. “Just one,” responded Mrs. Kodym. Attorney Seymour Axelrood declared that it was “perfectly valid” for the board to pass an assessment “even though an overwhelming number of the people are against it.” However, he continued, those who object will have “two times at bat in court.” Whitney declared improvements were necessary so that the village would be able to provide essential services — fire and police protec(Continued on page 8) Second Semester Adult Classes Begin In January Directors of the Adult Evening classes of Township High School District 113 remind everyone that registration for second semester classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday, starting at 7 p.m., January 13 and 15, at both Highlani Park and Deerfield High School: Classes will begin on January 2( Those currently enrolled ma complete their second semester registration with the teachers of their classes. Detailed information about course offerings and registration procedures will be carried in these pages in forthcoming issues. Additional information can be gotten by calling Highland Park High School at ID 2-6510 or Deerfield High School at WI 5-5440. Page 5 �First Construction Payment For New School Authorized By District 103 Half Day School Board, District 103 authorized first payment of | $32,585.34 to Anderson and Rams- iden, general contractors for the new Laura B. Sprague School at their monthly meeting December 9. Contractors will receive payments only after all required waivers have been received by the board. Foundation work has been completed and basic plumbing tested and approved as complete. A. B. Casey, treasurer, submitted the financial statement of balances Home Building Here Quadruples Over 1962 Total For November The amount of home building in Deerfield was quadrupled last month over the total for November, 1962. Permits for thirteen homes valued at $382,962 were issued in November, 1963, compared with four, valued at $94,200, in November of last year. However, S GETTING cently Jim SPIR IT were members of the Deerfield Garden Club who re- INTO THE CHRISTMAS decorated gives Troy Library Public Deerfield the hand a helping cane as Mrs. with Charles of garlands Foelsch fresh (left) and greens Mrs. and Peter candy Horne canes. hold the ladder. Auxiliary Donates $1,894 To. Hospital Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park, president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, announced at a recent auxiliary board meeting that through coffee and the bar, the joint the efforts Alcove hospital Gift division of the Shop, of the Highland Park Thrift Shop, funds amounting to $1,894.20 have been donated to the hospital. This gift will be used toward the purchase of a Zeiss-Mueller Operation Microscope. This piece of equipment has a bright field of view for stereoscopic observation, even in deep body cavities. It has intense illumination, is parallel to the line of vision, is easily ad- justed to any position during surgery, and has an_ explosionproof switch. The Zeiss-Mueller is essential equipment for Stapes operations, and for cardiovascular and other surgery. Mrs. Schreyer also announced that the auxiliary has again pledged $10,000 to the hospital for the year 1963-1964 as “Friends of the Hospital.” Auxiliary board members include Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, treasurer, and Mrs. S, C. Tarnoff of Hill street, chairman of house and nurses’ homes. The auxiliary membership numbers 575 women from Deerfield-Bannockburn; Winnetka, Glencoe, Highwood, Northbrook, and Highland Park. B‘nai B’rith Holds Party, December 14 Jordan Krimstein, and value of building of all types for which permits were issued was $11,227,500 in November, 1962, compared with $395,724 last month. The 1962 total included permits issued to the Sara Lee Bakery. The October, 1963, total was $365,625. ; Apartments in the Chicago metropolitan area reached the highest volume for the month of November in the post war period. In contrast, single family homes in the Chicago area declined from a year ago for the ninth time in 1963. In the metropolitan area there were permits issued for 2,054 apartment units compared to only 942 units for the same month last year. Suburban apartments Sig for the entire post-war period with 1,523 units against the previous high of 816 in 1961. There were no apartment field. permits issued in Deer- Silverman. Children of members brought donations of toys to be given to the Marine’s ‘Toys for Tots” campaign. hand 445.02; as: education building fund, fund, $138,- $15,355.67; lunch fund, $1,304.44; municipal bond retirement, $3,040.29; building bonds, $20,044.38; working cash bonds, $5,554.85; working cash fund, $65,520.90; transportation, $4,953.81; building bonds for 1963, $1,723.09; construction fund, $380,353.42 for a total of $636,325.87. Jules Laegeler, board member, served as presiding officer in the absence of Norval Rather, board president. Harry Luhn, district superintendent, announced the resigna- tion of Donald Durst, fourth grade teacher, and recommended offering a teaching contract to Werner Laue to fill the vacancy. Laue was graduated from Northwestern University, received a bachelors de- gree, has taught for six years, and is now working toward a graduate degree. A report on bank deposit balances of school district funds show- ed the following National Bank Libertyville $1,360,000. figures of for Lake accounts: First County, capital, the First $400,000; surplus, $490,000; National Bank of Mundelein total, total- Accounts at ed $750,000 with a breakdown of capital accounts of $200,000 and surplus $550,000. Membership of the district 103 in the Special Education District of Lake County was renewed at a cost not to exceed $1,000 per pupil enrolled. Membership year totaled $538.00. Superintendent cost Luhn last discussed the need for an expanded musical education department, particularly instruction in instruments. Donations of used pianos is being requested for rooms in the school. Children Block Road Mrs. reached a record November volume Deerfield Chapter of B’nai B’rith held their annual Chanukah party Saturday, December 14, at Wilmot School. Families of members enjoyed a movie presentation, followed by refreshments. Michael Fleishman, program chairman, was assisted in party planning by Donald Schweitzer, Eugene Ornstein, Jerold Flash- ner, the on J. J. Church of 1335 Car- lisle place reported to police last week that each school morning at about 8 o’clock a group of junior high children stand across the road at Cumnor court and Oxford drive, blocking the road for car traffic and endangering She has talked police, but police have it their own to them, does no promised to safety. she told good. The check the area. Investiture Services Are Conducted For Brownies of Troops 235 and 251 Investiture for Brownies services were of Girl Scout held Troops 251 and 235 at the Kipling School. Fourteen girls were invested as Brownies by leaders of Troop 251. The following Cadette Scouts of Troop 221 conducted the flag ceremony: Barbara Nielsen, Susan Rogers, and Jamie Crane. Enlisted as Brownies were these girls: Karen Ball, Elizabeth Canon, Pam Dompke, Bonnie Fiocchi, April Fladeland, Gail Glickman, Laura Huehl, Judy Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam Nielsen, Joan Seifried, Kim Shaffner, Louise Small and Ingrid Wessel. Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke is leader and Mrs. Walter Lange is assistant. Troop committee chairman is Mrs. Howard Nielsen. The committee also includes Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Lorraine Canon, Mrs. William Small, and Mrs. Edwin Page 6 Glickman. These 15 girls were invested as Brownies in Troop 235: Radmila Balan, Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Catherine Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharen’ Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, and Susan Walchli. Mrs. Ray A. Howard is the troop leader, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Walchli. The troop committee includes Mrs. Joseph Payne, chairman, Mrs. Henri Gendron, Mrs. Robert Richter, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, and Mrs. John Sloan. A flag demonstration was given by members of junior scout troop 55: Ann Scott, Betsy Bundock, Vicky Ziebell and Tracy Naegele, under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst. THIS CHEERFUL LINE-UP of Brownie Girl Scouts marks the happy occasion of their investiture. In the left foreground is Troop 235, led by Mrs. Ray A. Howard; on-the right is Troop 251, whose leader is Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke. In the left background are members of Troop 55 and at the right are members of Troop 221, all of whom assisted with the ceremony. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Residents Discuss Riverwoods Club Three problems—the the Riverwoods village liquor proposed status of Country Club, the ordinance, and the at the sanitary landfill western boundary of the village— were discussed in an open forum last week by about 70 members of the Riverwoods Residents Association, meeting in special session at didate village He R. Gregory, president of the of the members of the cerning the board’s activities and PUTTING UP DRAPES meetings of the village board, “where all of these matters have been discussed at length.” Several members of the audience objected to the board members’ in- jin the girls’ dormitory at Ridge Farm was a very satisfying project for the ways and means committee of the jaycees Auxiliary, according to Mrs. Donald Pioli (left) and (right). Mrs. Mrs. They James are Arthur Tilman, of housekeeping At left, Mrs. Haney shown A committee Purcell -and Franklin King, executive director of Ridge Farm, discuss the project. Atty. John T. Jursich, who is representing Ralph Deimler in a sign ordinance suit filed by the village, part seeing these pretty and so of this room drapes nice a has demanded that Mayor David C. Whitney ‘‘enforce the laws of the would never guess the story behind them,” said Franklin King, executive director of Ridge Farm. He was admiring the new flowered drapes handsomely hung on wooden traverse rods in the living room of the girls’ dormitory at Ridge Farm. Mrs. James Purcell, 704 Apple- Each took for member of the responsibility the series project. of for committee raising $5 Then followed teas, bridge coffees, of Deerfield.” In a letter written Monday, he states that there are numerous free-standing signs which are in violation of the village ordinance. venture into better ways of learning and behaving with other people. Lauretig emphasized that in having attractive, well-kept surroundings, Ridge Farm has one way of getting through to the children the message that they are valued. a par- 932 Hemlock sonal from feel nurturing which more - Thursday, they care can hopeful. from be Then December adults helped they 19, 1963 to can been made take to make it right?” he de- “democratic it operated. He concluded that it is time for the association to “pick up and deal with an aroused public opinion as it relates to the problems of the village and to transmit the wishes, desires and hopes of a neglected citizenry into the channels cerned with governing.” Liquor License con- Problems Trustee Rutter, in explaining the liquor license amendment under consideration of the village board, said it was “hard to draft a law that is not a hardship on reputable people.” He was referring to the desire of the any changes club. villagers to check on in ownership of the Several persons asserted the necessity for keeping the names of owners, Managers, and directors “up to date.” Paul Martin pointed out that the liquor license is a “privilege worth thousands of dollars. I think we are entitled to know at all times of any changes in ownership.” Morton J. Haberman, who explained that he had had six years’ experience as an attorney in hand- ling licenses, liquor suggested that the liquor ordinances be “amended on a wholesale basis.” Trustee Rutter asked, “‘Are there any complaints so far or are our fears for the unknown. future?” There were several spontaneous answers’ emphatically asserting, “the unknown future.” Haberman established could be asked that amended time because ceedings. if it had the been ordinance at the present of the Chapter . cae Lichten suggested the possibility: of a “conflict of interests” as the village president and liquor com-— missioner,- Robert G. Clendenin, is also a creditor of the club. He had . been employed as. its public. rela-: and would tions counsel.. “stick to two-acre zon- assured that. the situation: did: not”. from Saturday, December Saturday, December 28. have against proposalsto open the | to the proposed sanitary landfill on: the club and make it into a night the southwest corner of. Deerfield . Deimler, who recently in 14, until opened the American on Waukegan building a trees at the Legion parking lot. He removed a supply of trees which he had received on consignment, but was later told he could sell trees has in which success the in the how a thing to ested road, received a notice November 25 from the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen, that his sign was in violation of the village zoning when due The original court date for: the Deimler case has been continued chelis, a Lake Forest member of the committee. The children and staff at Ridge Farm were consulted about the color and style of the drapes. Mrs. Donald Pioli of Suburbia Wallpaper Unlimited, Deerfield, had the drapes made in her shop. And Mrs. Arthur Tilman, supervisor of housekeeping at Ridge Farm observed, “Isn’t it strange right so that it no longer sticks out like a sore thumb, we human beings seldom inquire about what kind of thought and work did it as people” Legion Lauretig, era reputable while,” Robert pre-incorporation “very delicatessen street, assistant executive director of Ridge Farm, met with the auxiliary to discuss various possibilities. He also made clear that Ridge Farm was trying to help children to reestablish trust in themselves and in adults. Children whose early experiences have been disorganized and harshly disappointed must be given a new home-base of order, wholesome stimulation and per- ter-acres was expressed. Trustee Pontius ceclared that he was sure the board would fight such a move of espe- country: club. He understood. some mayor “It was real fun, all working together and especially knowing we were doing something so worth- DeMi- on the creditors’ committee to keep intimately advised as to what goes on fiscally.” (The village has filed claims with the club for road maintenance work.) Fear that the club might go to the county, plead hardship, and get its two-acre zoning lowered to quar- record won,” nants” with the also said he the ties, garage sales and baby sittings. Robert was commended enforcement. He claims that has “contemptuously forsaken our laws.” compel means committee of the women’s auxiliary of the Deerfield Jaycees, had asked last summer whether there were some projects they could undertake to help Ridge Farm. Mrs. it vil- touch Clendenin was tnable to attend:" ing.” He said that the township had the meeting: because of a- prior He lists the Sara Lee sign and gas supervisors “who are kindly dis- engagement. He reported over the: week end, however,.that he: hadstation signs, among others. posed to our wishes.” _. Gregory said that the giccetaes checked some time ago with vie Unless these illegal signs are removed within ten days, his letter .of the association wanted to.be as- ous attorneys and with the counsel. states, Jursich says he will file a sured that “the trustees. had no in- for the Illinois Municipal League;Sse. T. Matthews, and was: suit for a writ of mandamus to tention of ever breaking the cove- |. Thomas tree road, chairman of the ways and said committee, William B. Gardner suggested that the village might “get a spot Sign Ordinance “Anyone looking so creditors’ pointed out. C. D. Mailey has been appointed receiver to “guarantee the maintenance and security of the club,” Gregory said. Attorney Demands Village Enforce village of seven unsecured creditors has been appointed, according to Gregory. The reorganization plans must be filed by January 14 and must be acceptable to the Jaycees Aixiliciry Brovides Drapes For Ridge Farm Dorm of reorganiRiverwoods Country Club, which has filed a petition under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act. at Ridge Farm. E. Country Club Discussed President Gregory reported on the December 10 hearing in fed- eral court in Chicago zation plans of the with supervisor James sistence that attendance at board meetings was necessary—‘‘we expect you to represent us,” said one. lost its and association’s manner” opinions. Trustee Ritter decried the small attendance at the regular first community. asso- River- the present He for fought cially in the scribed woods board of trustees, Vernon Rutter, Clarence Pontius, and William Hill, answered questions con- the citizens.”’ “crusades John ciation, pointed out, “All of these subjects are being discussed in private all over the village. It is time that all the information possible be brought forth at a public meeting. Three the in “has association The the meeting, that government with the Wilmot school. In announcing charged lage the for president election. ordinance. Deimler said he was promised a few days’ time to move the sign. However, he was served with a notice of violation on November 27. He was also told by the village that as he long parking could as not they space. sell did Christmas not occupy “What spot?” the are inter- club. kind of controls board was do asked. we Earl Lichten, a director of the association, said that there is a statute that allows a village to control what goes on up to three miles outside the village limits. Also discussed was the possibility of a daily fee operation and a restaurant. Trustee Pontius stated that “we’d certainly never allow a night club —our liquor ordinance does not al- low it.” Trustee Hill remarked that the liquor license amendment which has been proposed “would limit this.” Commends constitute Association Gardner received permission from the association president to read a “statement,” after introducing himself as the unsuccessful can- “conflict of. interest. ie » Landfill Objection. Trustee Pontius-reported that ‘hie board had filed formal objection and Milwaukee roads. If the’ land-— fill is approved by the county board © ‘of supervisors, Pontius added, . could speak only for myself i Fe expect that: we would take. i gale Bib action.” Lichten law bage suggested prohibiting dump that the state operation. of a gar- within one mile of a village without its approval might provide protection. He added that “if money is a problem,” the asso- ciation would like to be advised “in sufficient time so that we could take action.” Trustee Rutter declared the village takes legal against the landfill “there that if action will be a tax—that is the only raise money for it.” we way Page can 7 . �Brownies KEEPING TIME with paul desirable Year’s * Tonite, Eve, * Natale” good ... (The the high school. ean’t get there you - broadcast by on WEEF-FM. 8 THE GOLF JACKET Some last Be- And— can if you enjoy the Leave it to London Fog to do right by the golfer. First you’ll note the famed London Fog sense of. style, |- classic, simply yet tastefully cut, with clever touches like the convertible collar that buttons up for rough weather. Second, you'll experience the London Fog practically. Pure Calibre Cloth coats A have quote I nothing doing Cotton) that wards 4 DAY 36-46. Nicki at Maple- the follow- Baldwin, Helgoe, Marta Laurie Griffin, Barbara Varney, Pat Grabo, Pamela Netznick, Leslie Pano, Donna felder, and Leslie Stephan. Hohl- (Continued tion, snow from removal. up the would mean page He land said into Highland Park re-routing get plowed,” would council DISCOUNT SPECIALS - SAT. - SUN. be a happy members occasion,” report. Girl Scout Troop Delivers Presents To St. Ann’s Home Girl Scout includes Troop a merger 221, which of Numbers 186, 221 and 27, held a Rededication Ceremony at Alan B. Shepard School Friday, December 13, in which the principles of Girl Scout- reviewed. Badges earned Mrs. girls the ceremony, the After for the went to St. Ann’s Home Aged, Techny, to deliver Christmas gifts of felt mitten book markers and crepe-paper Christmas wreaths which they had made. Leaders Girl Scout leaders for Troop 221 are Mrs. Walter G. Eberlein and Mrs. Albert L. Rogers. The troop committee includes Mrs. Walter Bramman, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Robert J. Snyder and Mrs. Warren Donarski. Members of the troop are as follows: Jean Blacker, Mary Block, Barbara Bramman, Donarski, Gail Field, Priscilla Cheryl Haines. Liske, Molly McAfee, Nielsen, Joyce Carol Greenberg, Jamie Crane, Eberlein, Linda Jan Fuller, and Griffin Others Carol are MacDuffee, Margie Donna Meyer, Barbara Mary Platt, Nancy Riter, Johanna Robbins, Susan Rogers, Diane Rummel, Karen Schaid, Patty Schramm, Jo Snyder, Sylvia Tanielian and Barbara Wallace. oy] Reg. $19.95 REVERE CARTRIDGE SYS. GUITAR ONLY $14.95 5-Year WORLD’S ONLY RECORDER PLAYER PLAYS 15 HOURS UNATTENDED Guarantee SKYWAY from Luggage $20.00 nothing.” * > K throughout the year. But these past 2 weeks we have omitted the announcement. But in all fairness to the fine painter (and my favorite person) we’ll still invite you to drop in and enjoy this month’s exhibit, You’ll love the “Jam Session” that was painted for me. (This one is not for sale.) * * * it’s an engraved be giving—be fore Saturday gift you will sure to select it beafternoon as our en- gravers at Leeds will be working throughout the weekend getting out all the engraved jewelry before Monday. Last week we en- graved on the Kodym replied. “I get in and out five times a day.” Trustee Ira K. Heard said that when the question of improvements was discussed at the informal hearing those present “were overhelmingly in favor, mistakenly or not.” He moved to pass the assessment. Mandler seconded the motion. FROM We usually tell about the artists who are exhibiting at Leeds If that smaller E roads this during the past year were presented; and the new troop committee was introduced. 5) streets.” “Our “If we could by some miracle reach every person in America and with that same miracle provide an extra ounce of caution, then, truly, ing were Board Approves lots Sizes THURS. - FRI, KINGSTON to be | bie Charcoal. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS: > like: “It’s better to do, than to includes Chezem, Elizabeth Eck, Jane Shepard, Connie Sutton, Mary Rozum, Greta Miller, Sharon Thompson, Carol Snyder, Michelle Root, Deb- breaking (Open Friday Nights) * *K troop, which meets School, off the wind, sheds rain, and washes in a wink—unconditionally! In the following colors: Natural, Black, Wine, 478 Central Cobey’s A crowd that always has a lot of fun. The members of the Women of the Moose and their friends will be enjoying their annual Holly Hop this Saturday nite at the clubhouse on Green Bay Road... . And then many of the same people will be up early Sunday preparing for the children’s Christmas Party at the Club that day. k 35% 17. Time A beautiful, masculine Black Star Sapphire Ring set with 2 diamonds at a low $98.00, a lovely heirloom strand of matched cultured pearls in the “wanted” opera length at $235.00 for the 8 mm. uniform size, and others from $20.00 to - $1,500.00. And a limited number of Accutron watches still left— from $125.00. . Dacron, FISHER Keeping Toys ing girls: Tracy Baley, Christine (65% Specials for that. very special Christmas gift you’re giving... . ? The * minute Members of the Deerfield Safety Council are as anxious as anyone to preserve the legend of “the night before Christmas.” However, they point out, this most gay and colorful holiday has become ‘a nightmare of unhappy tragic statistics.” : wood spend Friday the Highland * Girl Scout Brownie troop 177, organized in October, decided to share its Christmas celebration with the elderly patients at the Highland Park Medical Pavilion in Highwood. at the Lake Bluff Children’s Home. The toys will be delivered by the troop leader, Mrs. John Griffin of 1040 Waukegan road. by p.m. Night HOWARD * Holiday Season their own supplies for the children Park vs. Oak Park basketball game at Elderly Patients Collect > way to watching Urges “Safe-Sane” Marshall, at * Christmas With The girls made cookies and punch for the party and rehearsed a number of carols to sing. They also have been collecting toys from * Thursday, * - .... Kick-off fore Christmas) will be presented by the young children in Highwood at the Community Center. Sponsored by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club with MRS. PHILLIP PASQUESI directing the play done in Italian. A nite . parties of the year for set—Prom, Graduation New Di .... practical... and of course the fabulous RICHARD S. COUSENS SCHOLARSHIP DANCE. In previous years the headliners were such “greats” as JOSH WHITE, DICK GREGORY, etc. and this Saturday. the entertainment is headed by jazz songstress LURLEAN HUNTER, disc jockey ART ROBERTS and the WLS FRETS BAND plus many . others. A great cause—so be at the Recreation Center to start off the festive holiday season. “Note .... versatile leeds: The big the young Dance, durable Safety Council Share over Sunday 400 items of jewelry , alone. Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 8 -SUPER COME IN AND SUNDAY OPEN SAVE GIVE AG &G GIFT CERTIFICATE: AMOUNT ALL HUMOR LPs $4.98, Only $3.75 MAGNAVOX STEREO DELUXE STEREO HI Fl PORTABLE DROP CHANGER, SWING OUT SPKRS. ALL SHOW L-P.s $1.00 OFF ANY LEEDS JEWELERS Member ANGEE'S Se YOU LIKE $3.98, DISCOUNTS 12-4:30 SUN. EVERYTHING DISCOUNT PRICED WORLD’‘S SMALLEST RADIO } { Only $2.75 ‘STANDARD 8 Transistor Smaller Than Pack of Cigarettes GRANT & GRANT DISCOUNT CENTERS Highland Park 708 Central ID 2-7222 Park in Rear a = Lake Forest ~586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 655 Waukegan Road _ DEERFIELD Windsor 5-0584 Thursday, December 19, 1963 nea �Fire Chief Elmer Krase Issues Annual Warning On Hazards Of Holiday Season Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department has issued his yearly warning to merchants and residents of the Deerfield area that the holiday season is the peak risk period of the entire year from the standpoint of serious home and business fires. The. mas observance holiday, of he the warns, use To prevent local tragedy, Chief Krase requests that the observance of basic safety precautions during the holidays, be as follows: 1. Don’t put that natural Christmas tree up too soon! When erect- ing. 2. Take down that natural Christmas tree and get it out of living room tree into seconds. Don’t needlessly! an can turn inferno prolong in this a 20 risk a fuse, or opening a of Deerfield Third burning. 4. Practice extreme caution in setting electric trains around the was cir- 614 pings. A spark from the trains, setting the paper afire, would ignite the tree instantly. A much safer practice would be not to do it at all. 5. Before trimming a live tree, carefully inspect all tree light sets showing was tabled at the Trustee nearly out. tired, Mayor suggestion the I’m could STATE an un- and we scanned _ the that the rest postponed. for adjournment was e liquor are being of The passed care for good sing-along Cars are insured anyone with us than with © Santa any other company. Find out why now! Rock George E. RUNDELL H.P. 454 Central, H.P. ) ID 3-0372 Meaer H.P. Chamber STATE of Commerce FARM &| Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinolc Road soft and organ the speaker Down in help this each The © mixes Park plus That and gi lost isn’t to hors little Eleanor 1908 TEA Sheridan Road, HOUSE Highland Park tae : CHAN'S by be bx WILL BE OPEN so *MONDAY, Dec. 23 & MONDAY, Dec. 30 bs) CLOSED — : CHRISTMAS DAY & NEW YEARS DAY Consult us Now Try Our For “The for Your Delicious Lunches from 90c Dinners From $1.50 Carry Outs Finest Holiday Parties Leopold’s Mine Phone: Cantonese & Foods” GILISIIIIILIIIGIGILGIGS Thursday, ‘ December 19, 1963 S| ID 3-1414 American good Bob, me was list a is baby DELIVERY DELIVERY FORD PHARMACY Rexait | PHONE WI 35-1111 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS for “who is _ mas Baby around get I’m success—was olan with in to Kamps — for going Many think to them. have our a Wonder the Christ- “ town? thanks to : Jim Healy—I he should do this work all — time, Don’t he really gets know if we around. = get another .. out before Christmas cerely the to X out of Christm: of talking about thank or nt everyone — az everyone it. I sia- that I have been associated with for the graciousness they have shown me and our office during this past year. @ — there Christmas. great boy take .* it mess © others. instead DISPATCHED DISPATCHED with mask) back like last week, let’s © trees Mrs. Wykle, didn’t in my column but allof you a most RADIO RADIO is I for Greetings ZS * for the Eddie let it . can’t beat the pretties but FREE FREE he spite conversation too. they as in Spot (under Red. fire- well did, Garden paper D for cold— as ceiving during this Chr istmas season. With this thought, we at Ford Pharmacy wish MERRY CHRISTMAS or out that the go- Block hot Bob Congratulations of contentment from both giving and re- — her— if and new hope everyone will have such a smile the mother turned season, many We at dressed Wilman sure on PIPIIPIIIIIIIGIVIGIGIGG de- 5-2605. Sorry, your bit ee the down d’ouvres, greens, Bob | the last her? and Chris Park 5% for doll the claim call WI ‘and AX. Highland at Club helpers. completely ‘making SHOP Chief’s held Thanks other little please, ‘the PASTRY all Village Hall is no longer without clothes. Ann Olesak took her home place CAUU'S we Police was Officers nite. Wonder Thank you so much for your continued patronage. We hope to serve you in 1964 . . . as in the past. Our Best Wishes! and lightful evening go to Chief Bob © Daley of .Kenilworth and Chief Anthony Schmieg of Highland - Domestic Delivery Service here town Shore Don’t forget drinks Deep T.V., they connections. of Party Lakes Saturday organ. up end North Great the other. Christmas cause Ave. © on were Turner of the cost — you Central coffee come play the tasty @ to hauled For All Beverages Free Station ‘Lawn “620 — Helpers made ing © beer ® wine Imported and wanting Claus expected? GREETINGS to our many FRIENDS hot over to our office and join in the fun — music by . . you, me or smspennty. Scheduled you fashioned ID 2-0443 LIEBSCHUTZ Wi5-5130 LIQUOR CO. Of On If FARM 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. CARRying and Christmas cookies, a good old of Commerce Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, (linois point- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WI 5-3779 Chamber of unanimously, ID 3-3780 H.P. the sure.” be \JAY AVERY Member been agreed and top service. 454 Central, he meeting. Whitney and items motion has difficult all agenda midnight,” “This usually are until suggestion Hearn. “It’s ed postponed at the Contact me today! the three matches played so far this year, Deerfield has won all three. Matches with Loyola Academy, Lake Forest High School and Lake Forest College planned. were meeting car insurance buy— famous low rates to strength, 5) ESI Win unexpected page next Eight items, final matters on the Sophomores Charles Chesgrow, Mark Frankel, Mike Bix and Carl McMahon all posted wins while Randy Shipley scored a tie. Miss Bayonne O’Mara, Deerfield’s sponsor, says the club is base of live Christmas trees. The area immediately adjacent to the tracks should be kept completely clear of tissue paper and wrap- agenda, of Trustee Wetzel. He pointed out that the commission had not had the opportunity to study the petitions, signed by about 1,200 persons, requesting another public hearing. cuit breaker, don’t replace it till you have removed the source of the overload. 7. Don’t light up that traditional Yule log, till you have checked the chimney and opened the flue. Never permit the use of a fireplace that is not completely protected by fireplace screen. If you decorate your mantel with evergreen boughs, use of the ig rs is very risky. in favor 34. possible. Even a spark or a falling ash from a cigarette is enough to them taps, Park High School library between Deerfield High School and Highland Park. Deerfield managed to pull ahead at the end of the match when senior Kenneth Boyd, playing first board, defeated Highland Park’s favored first board player. A win by Geoffrey Dahlman clinched the match and the final score 3. Dispose of tissue paper and other gift wrappings as soon as start cube from A hard fought chess match was played December 6 in the Highland the house on New Year’s Day! By that time it has dried out completely and has the same explosive potential as five gallons of gaso- burning cords, road Deerfield High Wins Over Highland Park In Chess Tourney ed, it, should be kept moist by having it standing in water or sand that is kept moist by daily water- A (Continued other types of multiple outIf you overload a circuit, blowing be turned from one of joy to one of horror in the flash of a second. Homes and stores are loaded these few days with highly combustible Christmas trees, wrappings, and haphazard temporary _ electrical hook-ups. line. of extension and lets. Statement The resignation of Robert Demichelis as a member of the Plan Commission, as of January 1, was accepted. Demichelis stated he would no longer be a resident of the village after that date. The Plan Commission’s report on the zoning south of County Line for frayed wires and worn sockets. If a bulb flashes or flickers, look out for trouble. It could be the cause of a fire setting short circuit. 6. Be extremely careful in the Christ- can |Prepare Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 ~ | , �Deerfield Park District News | Plans winter As and past, in colder Ice Skating weather program skating the near, draw for the preparations trict is making the for will Season held be This season. ice skating Park Deerfield the as There Park. Jewett at Dis- year, will be no fees or tokens for the season. A concession stand, under park district auspices, will be open to serve skaters. Washroom facilities and first aid equipment for minor injuries or accidents will be available. The pond will be available at all times, depending on weather and skating conditions. However, a regular schedule of times as to when will be the pond warming-house supervised, open, lighting and in oper- ation is as follows: Mondays thru Fridays: 4 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Sundays: 1 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. The School Monday thru Saturday Sundays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 Christmas Day there will be no EXCEPTION: warming house will be closed, although Julie Anne, John, John Richard, Mary Beth, Laura Jean, Timothy Edward and Delores Whalen join Holiday Schedule LA ae p.m. supervision anyone may they wish. ’ in ; g SE newer, \ = || ICE SKATING PARTIES 4 With all . Many thanks from our best wishes for a ; eS the we haveof had all serving privilege this past year. Oa FOR ALL AGES i, . . . on setting. your Private Ice Skating Party NOW private pond in a beautiful wooded Plan Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. ALSO DANCING in our WARMING HOUSE ROOM ENOUGH for 35 COUPLES SUNSHINE AFTER. “Chuck” Director Schramm, 4 wet ART OLSON & CO. FINE CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR HATS — GIFTS — IMPORTS 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE aeons Ohtistmas at OLS OTD’ S oon Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SWEATERS PULLOVERS NECK “V" IMPORTED LAMB’S WOOL ...............- $13.95 CASHMERE—WOOL eens 100% PURE CASHMERE ......_. es MOO ALPACA 22 3 = | § | % LAMB’S WOOL ues UNDINED 3 HOURS $21.50 9 a.m. to $29.50 9 p.m. $25.00 ALPACA KNIT LAMB’S WOOL |... HANDMADE $18.95 100% ¥ PURE CAMEL & Re ¥ ZIPPER FRONT SHETLAND |... $19.95 $22.95 : HIS CHOICE , TAILORED ITALIAN KNIT ................------.----- $17.95 Expert * Page 10 Clothing Consultant ‘PLENTY GIF T YOUR 100% IMPORTED LAMB’S WOOL ................ $15.95 OF FREE CITY . | AOR — McGREG PENDLETON — VIYELL HAIR .................. $32.50 “U" LAMB’S WOOL .............------------ Pe | (S-M-ML-L-XL) WRAPPINGS 4 Ply 100% PURE CASHMERE ............ $40.00 § .__. $2.50 - $3.50.- $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS —- = FREE GIFT $1495 from $5.95 Comb NECKWEAR SILK , , |. on ES WOOL KNIT, LEATHER FACED ._. $3.95 100% ALPACA _...2 02st. ...-- $29.50 6 e eg CARDIGANS es tee ge GLOV PARKING our DAY CAMP VALLEY 4-3120 CE 100% and the skate if �instrumen- tal teacher, as well as general supervisor of music in district 110. Mrs. Linscott Hansen of 1542 Hawthorne lane reported to police last Monday that a group of boys, aged about seven to nine years, has been removing from an her Christmas outside tree. Mrs. W. E. Cove of 1501 Hackberry road also told the police last Wednesday that 15 light bulbs had been taken from a Christmas tree at her home. GPP HE UU NR, MRS. ROSE y of Rose 4 Customers y y ¥ Free Knitting Mrs. candles; z = repaired fifth Your Rings and We Check Them AT i Tel. (Across over 35 SEE... “inted years. se jus eb DD DD BADIA DD 697 Waukegan Deerfield Windsor $2.75 from Crossroads Shopping Center $14.00 ID 32770 only $15.88 5-1401 Dr ee PARKERS Radio Dispatched “Your Entertainment Specialists” er RRR EEE BOER: PEEREVEEEREREREBE, POPS > i}! HAPPY HouIDays from friends at So FRED A. COLEMAN CO. REFUSE CONTRACTOR More Than 43 Years of We cherish this for it allows us MERRY CHRISTMAS to time of the year, to say a sincere — HAPPY NEW YEAR all = we LARRY FREEMAN SAYS, HURRY!!! HARMONYS — KAYS — GIBSONS rs Edt pee eR ane os hres ee ea cae ee. Baga ee Trumpets Clarinets (renewed) Saxophones 252-0. ............ $79.95 $70.00 off Nites ‘til 9:00 Lake off ................ $79.95 (renewed) Western, $50.00 .............. $89.95 (renewed) Open $15.88 $1.50 up Pe Trombones N. i SIDILIIPIGIDIIIGIGIGIDSD PPLIPLLPLLIPLIIIDIILIILS MUSIC STORE 648 CAR Service FREEMAN’S Forest, CE 4-0519 BRIARWOODS Living rm. with fple., DR, 3 bedrms., 1V¥2 baths, kit. with stove, refrig.— eating space. 12 car garage. A real good value for only $26,000. Brick and frame—nicely landscaped lot. Road at YOUR Front Door kK from “Hair Loads of Guitars 19, 1963 TU RNER’S : TV-LAB: hdo productions, inc. a Haire Cope. SotseS only $1.50 OFIMS2 ee a tee only $9.25 ° High Blending ....:..:...... only $11.25 °..Permanent Waves ........ from $12.50 We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, December TURNER—Manager-Owner Let it Start Uniformed, SHAMPOO AND - OPTICIANS bank BILL Turner’s | [ TV Lab MAY YOUR HOLIDAYS BE FESTIVE! The Salon within a Salon In. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 from Taken 7] LOREPL IDI SLD IL LIDS LIS LID IS bells. PETITE SALON F I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS re- Ice Mrs. K. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill road reported on Sunday the theft of 39 Christmas lights. from trees outside her home. BEAUTIFUL STYLING BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS in the Wed. Jewelry FREE. grade, carols, Lights PARTY? _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring grade, Tree Mt, Plaza & Closed elementary children. 4 Zippers Psor thru Sat. 10 to 5 — MRD fourth indeer; #& Instructions Shopping Brown, to grab- A collision occurred in the Deerfield Commons Wednesday about noon when Mrs. A. Boyle of 1203 Blackthorn place, backing her car out of a parking place, was hit by a car driven by Mrs. R. S. Freeman of 1308 Hackberry road, according to the police. The latter was also backing out of a parking place, police say. i a & Friends CR 2-6175 Barbara Christmas season: kindergarten — Santa Claus; first grade, toys; second grade, greeting cards; third grade, holly wreaths, snow, and Rose Knit< Shop i3 y Erickson—‘‘West- sented all the joyous phases of the ¥ % Northbrook F. Woodland Park on December 11, Wilmot on December 13, and South Park on December 17. The theme was “Christmas Town,” and with appropriate costumes and songs the students from each grade repre- s a Happy Holiday! Skirts shortened by the a Collision Reported teacher. were offered from Orchestra Folio,” by time cream and candy canes were served at this last session of the story hour group for the year. elementary string ward Ho!,” “From the Classics,” and a “Snow White Medley.” Approximately 70 solos were played. & Knit Shop Wishes her z Three numbers “Medley Time arranged the and vocal teacher, directed the Christmas programs in the three schools: Tree Lights Removed lights Wilson, supplied in from ae 2ibeDi bbe high Mary instrumental bag arrived packages eben Junior Mrs. Claus SEASON'S GREETINGS From |a 561 Roger Williams ; RIVERWOODS Beautifully wooded %4 acre lot. Red brick with white shutter, 2 car att. garage with extra storage. 3 bedrms., fple., vacant—act today and be in by Christmas! Full price $22,750 %. « is the of Wilmot, South Park, and Woodland Park Schools, numbering 128 students in the third, fourth, and fifth grades, gave a concert on December 6 under the direction of Santa distribute 2 i acre orchestras ae partment is directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons, and Mrs. Virginia Hard- cadet A With costumes and music, the holiday customs of countries such as Sweden, England, Germany, Israel, and America will be portrayed. The Junior high vocal de- combined < VIGIIBH « Orchestras The éa ie é Combined the three schools of the district. - S aoee: at a IIIS INN TINO gym, i the gang at Kitchen ID 3-1433 SAISISISIISISIGISIIGIGIS WOODLAND Immaculately home, kept Living-dining PARK 2 bedrm. comb., -ranch new. car- peting and drapes. Garage—beautiful lot with large trees. ...... $16,900 ALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms., 2 baths, L-D comb. witt fple, family kitchen. Jalousie breeze way between house and 2 car garage plus a 20’x20’' workshop at rear o garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm.—fple Lot 100x595: cn ee 2... $31,80¢ saan woh anateoaaeno tu SPLIT-LEVEL S938 «%. UIVBBDIGS veer high 8 p.m. Participating will be the junior high orchestra and band, the sixth grade chorus, the Junior High boys’ and girls’ choruses, and a cast of 46 students. a ED DP DA Dt tr DO this junior en UE DE, PE UE UV NE DDE VE DEY DRE LE DE DEE DE DEER DE DERE DED presented Pre-school mothers of the Half friends, and the com- | | Day PTA entertained their younginvited to attend the sters at a Christmas party recently at the home of Mrs. Charles StevThe month of December has been enson of Duffy lane, Vernon Towna busy one for music activities in ship. UNL be Wilmot For Tots pro- | All parents, munity are evening in program. Customs,” ite pag will the Christmas ‘Holiday POIDILIIIII IN high alist |At Christmas Party 2 Junior entitled Entertain LEERRELEEEEEEER: The gram, Pre-School Mothers Gp RE EEE RENEE ‘Holiday Customs’ Portrayed Musically Tonight At Wilmot & One block from town. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, living-dining ell shaped comb., kit. with dishwasher—eating panelled den-rec. Member: rm. area, Ige. ............ Evanston-North $27,950. Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service “Village REALTY e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” | call 945-5240 Page ll �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER l V ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE Uitore DEERFIELD BLUFF REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW : Urour VERNON TOWER Board Submits Open Letter REVIEW ji Vewspapers To A Division of Pioneer Publishing Company DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Ilinois Illinois . - Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley ADVANCING : Advertising Manager—John FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 — Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. | per Advertising year Toenjes Manager—Ruth McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation =ers To The Editor Director Of Grove _ School To Opinions the Editor: May we thank you for the excel- lent help you have _ for handicapped ma field. We thank supply you of given our school children in Deerespecially paper for which the came through the efforts of Ed Gourley, whom Sec we met at the Deerfield- | Northbrook Rotary. - Helen Bernardi, editor, Deerfield REVIEW, for her beautifully com- Also, our posed sincere and thanks written to stories, Mrs. James Allen for his free-lance work and Milton A. Merner, staff photographer. The Radar og 4 ‘Naval asked ' | behalf. a Ps School, Great Training Station, me to thank you A Virginia F. Director Grove S : Lakes has’ also on their blessed holiday season, Matson School Yes, Susan—There Is A Santa Claus the in these Letters (not words) should more be address will be withheld than 350 signed by given. Name if requested. thankful little children do think that Santa Claus is real. The End. By Susan Walchli (8) Deerfield Family Day Promised by Jaycees (This letter was sent to the Deerfield mayor, David C. Whitney). Dear Mr. Whitney: Last July I received a letter from you in response to a request for project suggestions published in the Deerfield REVIEW. I’m sure that you will be pleased 3 To expressed writer and Editor: Santa Claus comes once a year. _ He brings toys to good children. So to learn that the board of directors of the Deerfield Jaycees voted to adopt a Deerfield Family Day to be held in conjunction with a Fourth of July celebration. The Jaycees plan to make this a cooperative effort by soliciting the help of the other civic organiza- tions in the village. Thank you for your suggestion. Deerfield - do mothers and fathers. _I think so too! Junior C. of C. of Deerfield: falsehood. First, it has been charged that the present Village Board is “not preserving the residential character of Deerfield.” This is a patent falsehood because (1) the percentage of developed land devoted to single family residences in Deer- field has increased from 59.2 per cent in 1958 to 61.6 per cent in 1963; (2) of the 199.2 acres of land annexed to Deerfield in the past year, all 199.2 acres were zoned as single family residential; and (3) industry only uses approximately 7 Second, it has been charged that the Village Board is endeavoring “to bring more factories to Deerfield.” This, too, is a patent falsehood. This Village Board has never invited any corporation or builder to ask for a change of zoning of land to achieve a manufacturing use. On the contrary, the Village Board has consistently opposed actions by Northbrook, by Bannock- = | when everyone gives and everypa one receives. It is also a time of | reflection of great religious sig- nificance with the very special musie and carols that are of such - great beauty. All of these factors combine with the beauty of the winter season and bring to the fore the finest emotions of man- _ kind — ie to peace all on earth and good men. It is in this light that I mention the “gift” that the many boards, commissions, and committees of the village make to the citizens of the community. Your mayor, board of - ple < trustees, and all serve without of these peo- compensation of any kind to make your village government work. They give of their _ time and their talents without stint and their only reward the knowledge that they have served their fellow man. During the past few years this | service has been recognized by the formal presentation of a certificate of service. This, however, enough Page to 12 compensate is hardly for the many long Plan of the has been charged Research Commissions establish land). zoning of Office between that “is a endeavoring and Research established resi- the established residential community and uphold residential proper- each year performing the myriad duties of their offices. They need recognition and appreciation for the work that they are forthcoming, doing. If this if their only is criticism and condemnation, it serves to create an atmosphere where only those with an axe to grind for will accept election or the zone Cook it has County been can not the property road.” This, stated legally that re- south of Laketoo, is a patent nomination appointment to Civic Calendar By the League of Women Voters Monday, December 23 8 p.m. School board, district 109, Deerfield 8 p.m. Grammar School administration School. board, district building, 113, 1040 West serve the community. Just as there has been shown the need for examination and reappraisal on the national level of the climate of differences of opinion that many believe was a con- Park tributing factor to the tragic death of our president, there is also a need for a reappraisal on the local will be extended as a result of reconstruction work underway. The level to be certain that such a destructive climate is not being created and nurtured. There is need for understanding that these sidewalk people who dedicated serve people is to create community. Differ with but do so with you are whose the them finest if goal possible you must, full knowledge the true facts, not what who is not in a position avenue. Underpass Is Wider Width of someone to know can thirteen cases and upheld them neath the Deerfield road underpass fence will be on instead top of of at the the side new of the walk as it was previously. Newtype chain link splash protectors will be installed. asserts are the facts. All of the members of your village government, elected, appointed and salaried, join with me in wishing you and your family the very happiest of Christmases and may your future hold many many more, change in County zoning and offer such other opposition as it could within its limited resources. Here the history of the Volkswagen mat- ter, of with overturning (2) the in the County Board unanimous the vote residential class- The alternate position is for Village Board to make a very careful and complete highest practical use study of the for the land in question. This involves consulting experts. It involves an exercise of the public trust as applied to the facts as along County exactly done. they Line what the actually exist road. This is faes gee have In a jurisdictional contest between Northbrook and Deerfield, it must be clearly evident to most people that the Cook County Board of Zoning Appeals ty Commissioners influenced by economic and (1) and Cook Coun- will be strongly the following basic political factors: Northbrook is a Cook Councommunity which wants the area zoning Cook ification, would become of paramount importance. Such a forceful and recent precedent is most disquieting. ty residential the Commissioners’ in seven. zoned industrial to provide tax revenue for the financially depressed Grove School District. (2) Deerfield can provide no political influence in support of the Cook County organization. Northbrook votes directly influence the political careers of Cook County elected and appointed officials. (3) brook for It is not necessary for Northto annex the area in order the politically potent Grove School District to derive full tax benefits from industrial zoning of the area. Utilities needed by the area can be furnished by North- brook under the Toll Way. (The Toll Way Commission approved such an case). (4) action If the in the Volkswagen surroundings were at all conducive to residential development, the inevitable result would be mass production of lowcost tract housing. This would pose any reader of this letter build a an intolerable economic burden to $30,000 home on a tract of land Northbrook, and depress residential which has manufacturing zoning values north of Coens Line road to the west (Volkswagen), a toll in Deerfield. road spur south, and The and an airport to the a gun club to the east? majority of the Village Board, who have studied this problem for two years, feel that the only hope of protecting the value of residenti- al property on the north side Lake-Cook road and prevent noxious uses that would occur der Cook County property zoning south of the un- is to an- of the road with an established buffer of Office and Research zoning. Thomas Matthews, Village Attorney, one of the State’s best known municipal lawyers, has clearly stated in a letter dated December 5, 1963, ‘Deerfield has no The urged citizens to attend of Deerfield are and participate in meetings of the Village Board. Only in this manner can you obtain a true and complete picture of the problems facing the Village. Other- wise you will have to form your judgments based on biased propaganda and half-truths disseminated in the interest of minority groups. David C. Whitney, Mayor Ira K. Hearn, Trustee John A. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, — Trustee Trustee Ellis W. Smith, Trustee jurisdictional authority beyond the Village limits, and consequently the term jurisdictional map as ap- Tail Gate plied dian Trail drive reported to police to zoning is entirely mean- ingless.” of the driving lanes under- sincere, only Board change the zoning to M-1 Manufacturing (that permits sewage disposal plants, railroad labor camps, trucking terminals, trailer parks, institutions for the insane, race tracks, drive-in theaters, and ‘‘any production, processing, cleaning, servicing, testing, repair, or storage of materials, goods, or products ... ). In this connection, it should be pointed out that when the Village Board of Deerfield protested the rezoning of the Volkswagen tract from Residential to Manufacturing, the Cook County Board granted the manufacturing zoning by a vote of 13 to 0 in August, 1962. Moreover, even if the Cook County Board does deny an owner the M-1 zoning that he might desire, the land owner may carry his demand to the Illinois courts which have it in their power to grant the land owner his wishes. The record here is not encouraging. In the last year or so, the Illinois Supreme Court struck down municipal zoning ordinances in nex the is not reward County zon- Unfortunately, even though a majority of the Village Board would prefer to see $30,000 homes built in the area south of Lake-Cook road, as a practical matter would it and Fourth, spent Cook of zoning — the Deerfield Office: and Research Zoning Ordinance so states its purpose as a “buffer” type of zoning. This Village Board has consistently followed the policy established by previous Deerfield Third, Office “Cook hours the petitions a change serve area. usage ty values. _ Christmas is a glorious time of the year for everyone, young and old alike—a true family holiday ing, for zoning” that could lie between manufacturing zoning and residential desirable dential areas and potential manufacturing areas in order to preserve By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager If a land owner County fantasy. It is merely the first step to manufacturing.” In reality, Office and Research Zoning was conceived many years ago by the Deerfield Plan Commission as a “buffer lands adjacent to Deerfield. (That Deerfield’s voice has been ignored by Northbrook, Bannockburn, Lake County, and by Cook County, merely emphasizes that unless adjacent lands are annexed under the jurisdiction of Deerfield, it is unlikely that Deerfield can influence zoning Government Cook Fifth, it has been charged that ‘if the Village Board permits one non-residential use between Pfingsten road and Volkswagen . . it will be impossible to halt a similar or worse use from spreading over the entire area.’’ This seems to be the only true statement in the handbill recently circulated throughout our community, for in fact two such non-residential uses already exist in the area... one, a gun club, and two, a pony farm. Both of these non-residential uses have discouraged land owners in the area from developing their vacant land for residential use, and are likely to prevent Deerfield’s best efforts in encouraging Cook County to pre- burn, by Lake County, and by Cook County to rezone to manufacturing to Bernard Forrest, President. Santa Claus might be a spirit but Citizens per cent of Village land. columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Says ‘Thanks’ the Because many half-truths and falsehoods have recently been circulated regarding the position of the Village Board concerning zoning, it would seem that some clarification of the facts is desirable. Published Weekly Every Thursday As the in question is not a part of Deerfield, it is evident that the basic—the sole—jissue has been clearly drawn. The two possi- ble courses of action, one of which must be vigorously implemented, are Mrs. J. J. Kreutzer of 1530 In- afternoon Thursday area as follows: (1) The no petition Village can entertain for annexation in this area unless it be for a residential use. This would force an owner contemplating a non-residential de- From in McHenry at 26 home in their own dence Greenbrier road. The Kissling fam- student any The near Walgreen’s The Roy Kisslings, who formerly lived in McHenry are now in resi- field, against un- an $35 damage to the tail gate. car was parked the Commons. file protest that known person had backed into her ’63 Chevrolet station wagon, doing velopment to petition the Cook County Board of: Zoning Appeals. The Village would then, of course, formal Damaged ily includes a daughter, a son, Becky, at Carleton Bert, 18 15. Bert College, and is a North- Minn. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �= — oe ane sts Christmas Choir—North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield Sing, choirs of angels, Sing in exultation, 0 sing, all ye bright hosts of heaven above; Glory to 0 come, O come, 0 come, God, all glory in the highest; let us adore HIM, let us adore HIM, let us adore HIM, CHRIST, THE LORD. friends at the Deerfield State Bank wish you a joyous and peaceful Christmas .. . and a happy and prosperous New Cl Your Year. Bihan eq DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. SPECIAL HOLIDAY store HOURS Dec. 24— oper until 12 noon Closed 700 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Christmas Day. Dec. 31— oper’ uns 12 noon Closed New Year's Day. Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Mel Suggests You REALLY CAVICTOR Play Santa with a Fabulous Mel ADMIRAL, Fragassi Be md ERPS ALE YELEVIniON Prices Start at Deerfield ; k are readying a shipment of the members and their friends for the tiny island of 100 people. At Pictured from KY af ASF Gillen, Yay: + : Plus FRAGASSI’S = SANTA-SIZE 7: Carl i a ooo vey : SS mNnNnon nAnAaonas eae ment mOeseesetanee tt? ——— Se Dr. Pete Platt, president; Edward William Burns. From Of Get-togethers former Montana Mr. and and Mrs. Stern of Congre- home have at David of moved 932 Collards and ter, Mrs. residents Mont., gation Beth Or will entertain college students, home for the holidays, at an open house Sunday, December 22 from 3 to 5 p.m. at their home at 1434 Dartmouth lane. A similar gathering was held last year. and provided an informal gettogether for young people who might not otherwise have met. Members of the youth group and daca oS and Rabbi To Entertain Students At Series Rabbi Generous Trade-In! left are Bob Fragassi, Gutman Falls, into their own Brookside lane. The Scott, two have a half Susan Collard, Great a son, years old, Mae, five and a daughmonths. high school students will be invited to another open house Monday, December 23 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Rabbi Stern’s home. 3 & Lions Club members clothing to be sent to Akutan, Alaska. Clothing was collected from A 8 00 secenee 2 Chee tmas Especially For You — Al and Served Olga With Warm Wishes Etheridge Ee By is INANE : li a “eRangnnnag acaaasaas 2 The ENDICOTT Ng \¢y if; Mark 9 Series 14-G-84-M 265 sq. in. picture And our fine Mike, ° TV's & * RADIOS EVERY «+ HI-FI’s ITEM BACKED * STEREOS BY OUR OWN «+ APPLIANCES EXPERT staff, Roger, Iris, Rick, Elsa, Eunice, Roger, TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. Bi 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield he Phone: WI Entrees Choice New Year a la Happiness Stuffed with Good Fortune Garnished with Glowing Health Desserts Salads Page 14 ne ae oe an ee a ee a 5-1800 aad aad ea Sunny Sundays °* Sweet Dreams Cool Comfort Visions of Sugar Plums Sugar ‘n Spice and Everything Nice Yuletide Greens Served With Bright Gayety Vim and Vigor Dressed with 1,000 Good Wishes nudges DEERFIELD’S ge ae ae a Clarence. Loving Hearts ° Peace of Soul Generous Portions of Rare Christmas Blessings NOW OPEN EVENINGS see baat et ae eae ae ae ae and Diane, Beverages Relished Laughter ° Spice of Life Seasoned Greetings Tender Wishes © Warm Memories ¥ George Irene, Sparkling Laughter * Bubbling Joy Refreshing Hopes ® Friendship Cordial Appetizers SERVICE Dianna, DEERFIELD “FAMILY” COMMONS RESTAURANT — Windsor 5-3500 ?- Thursday, December 19, 1963 �CRANBERRY SAUCE “2% 17° SPICED PEACHES.. *22 39° GREEN PEARS.... CHERRIES ....... PINEAPPLE ..... CRABAPPLES ..... “@3l¢ “as 35° 2.00 27° 30 39° APPLE RINGS .... ‘32% 33° WILD RICE MIX .... ‘Sir 69° CURRIED RICE MIX. ‘0 39° SPANISH RICE MIX ‘pis: 39° ee ee FRUIT CAKE MIX... 2. 69° SWEET PICKLES... ‘jc 29° POTATO CHIPS... U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A |: 59¢ ‘APPLE COOKIES TOM . 's°, 49° | 18 TO ie FREE! { = FRESH 22 | stamps with purchase OR FROZEN of U.S. CHOICE SWISS A U.S. CHOICE BONELESS .. or STEAK AND U.S. CHOICE GROUND . ui 39 ... ROLLED RUMP 69¢,, OR s ROAST. ROUND 89°, PAL .. 69%,. : TURKEY Limit | coupon GRADE ROTISSERIE LB. AYG. ($10.00 WORTH) {Void after Tues. Dec. 24th) INSP. FURKEYS. ROUND S&H GREEN STAMPS : 10 plus regular earned ANY U, S. GOVT. HEN TURKEYS per customer TOM U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH U.S. INSP. GRADE A FRESH GOVT. TURKEYS .. 0 21. 45°, HEN TURKEYS... " SUPRE NUT FUDGE DROPS LB. Mees 49¢ MORRELI, PRIDE CANNED HAM........ cm 964? SALTINES....... ‘2% 29° TERGEN'S LOTION . “21 47° NEW eee ee SUGAR ........ 3 pice 49° F =e GQ< ate. i RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY con RATH BLACKHAWK CHAMPAGNE CANNED HA CANNED an a cae EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON S$ SMOKED CANNED HAM... ....° con °°” RATH BLACKHAWK TATE FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN HONEY 6% 5 eeeeeee @ GLAZED HAM Ib. Ib. oo, ( DELICIOUS PEELED AND 949 5 Ib. eoeeee ee @ 2 LARGE SHRIMP....... $489 11°? DEVEINED LARGE SHRIMP ....... 217? FRESH OYSTERS ..... ..2% 99° STANDARDS PASCAL CELERY........ ‘$STRING Fics........... reer’ ZQe : ARMOUR'S Avo wUTS iW THE SHELL FoR THOSE : COMPLETE LINE OF LARGE FLORIDA Se OFF NESTLE < CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM °. $59? FANCY ee s age OR aa DARK BROWN EXTRA ise arias c STYLE CORN.... 222235¢ LIGHT BROWN, CALIFORNIA 122 99° VERNEI cme CORN. - 2 #303 KERNEL DOMINO CROP NAVEL MixeD NUTS ..... "2: 69 MIXED NUTS..... 31.55¢. 10 to DATES, GLACE oe STAR TRAY PACK LEAN SLICED BACON... FRUITS ». 53° i ; Be 39° We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices. effective through Tuesday, Dec.: Sis STUFFING BREAD. 222°:45¢ TASTE SEASONED STUFFING CROUTONS—KELLOGG'S ss sou Ue EN BS EDEAL FOR BAKING 5 LB. BAG © 2 LB. CAN FREE! 50 “is am OTH ASSORTED FLAVORS — , ) ‘15. 35° plus reg. earned stamps with purchase of one 1b. ha: PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS (Void after Sat., Dec. 21st). Limit 1 coupon per customer. No. 2V2. _ cans . fii LIBBY’S FREE! 25 it plus regular earned stamps with purchase . of Two | pound package MIXED Limit % SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ¢. 4 SJ es sameeren . : 2 ee eee eee WOLFF’S QUEEN (Void after Tues., Dec. 24th) Limit MINCE PIE COCKTAIL NUTS | coupon per customer | : S es S&W {Void after Tues., Dec, 24th) PUMPKIN 7 FRUIT Rec : per customer nan 1610 NORTH PAULINA, Village A616 Fa CHICAGO OAKTON, of Free Spacious purchase HAWTHORN-KELLODY WHIPPED CREAM (Void after Tues., Dec. 24th) Limit | coupon per customer Free 116 WAUKEGAN Deerfield {211 GHIGAGO Ran Sif Parking RO, DEERFIELD Center Liquor AVE., CHICAGO Department NILES EAN: Shopping. Center enty of Free Parking SKOKIE Parking Our LAWRENCEWOGD, & 3959 eee DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free Parking 7410 N. Besa _ SERRETy CHICAGO vist Vis aOnt BAe arking Dersacintant AVE., EVANSTON pacious Free Visit 201 Center Commons Shopping Parking for 400 cars 341 asec > 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Shopping *& 8841 = SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE wea See THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN Lincoln plus regular = - ar SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS THE STORES THAT ARE A STEP AHEAD SUNDAY* OF TOMORROW %& 6127 N. LINCOLN FREE! 50 scisreev STAMPS oz. plus . OLIVES 1 coupon 16 Free Parking AVE., IN che aba Parking * availilable RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of eae Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD arking for 180 cars 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO (655 W.. BRYN MAWR,. CHICAGO: ane and ¢€ bottles sen deposit eee . CANADA eerrcrercermaee DRY sete : GINGER ALE 22:43) (plus deposit) ie HERB CROUTETTES..... Pa �The North Dry Shore’s Largest Selection! Fireplace Wood 1 Ton CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE 2 Oak or Maple Mixed Ton $ Birch- Maple-Oak 15 $15 $16 $18 $19 Delivered or & Stacked pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy & Rte. 22 “MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0027 “PRE HOLIDAY SALES TOP 40 HITS 79¢ each , $1.00 to $ 3.98 JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL ALBUMS CHRISTMAS ALBUMS. ........ 20% NEEDLES OPEN to $7.50 NEXT $2.98 SUNDAY second of a series of teas OFF RECORD CLEANING BRUSHES, Reg. $1 WW... 39¢ RECORD CLEANING CLOTHS, Reg. $1 22.0... cc-ccececceee 39¢ 45 RPM RECORD INSERTS, cach ......--.-22--cccese-escseeeeeceseeeeee Ic SAPPHIRE NEEDLES, Reg. to $3.98 2-2: 99¢ DIAMOND The and $3.98 Joe. and Eves. ‘til Christmas Ann Hayes With CENTRAL AVE. in District Min. Cleaning CAREFUL” 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Highland PARKING FREE OPEN unusual or Mrs. wear and in your life. wearing Also a apparel 1902 AR TEED GIBSON Tenor 34 Park Banjo, in the complete Da Dar ei SHERIDAN eA ROAD REDE ED DB DA A — for the stock Miss of resort AE A A A to State Jr. five was years Penitentiary afternoon by Judge sentin the last Fri- Yager in had admitted, police say, several burglaries during the past summer while on probation. His sentencing followed a motion to revoke the probation. Caps Taken taken from at the Sara his car while parked Lee plant parking lot Tuesday. NOW PLAYING Inc. HIGHLAND Meier one Theopole Neirinck of Morton Grove reported to police Thursday afternoon that three hub caps were | GLENCOE & ae PARK ESS ES DE EES LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST Size -------------- $1 Illinois Meier . . . just arrived. MISS GAY, Guitars, recently Waukegan. SUNDAY! distinctive D. to Hub For ARMONY enced day CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Boys Town. PARK | held Sentenced Vernon EACH Order 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ediphone Electric Guitar, With Case, Used 110 was Meier ORCHID sent to Father Was- son’s Mexican HIGHLAND oe ID 2-0154 mothers 24 Hour Service (by Request) In lieu of cards, a donation been $1 “EXTRA blessed and happy Christmas. HIGHLAND PARK RECORD SHOP 651 room SHIRTS 1 9¢ and family wish all their friends a has 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. honoring home of Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. This group represented the primary grades at Wilmot School. Seated from left are Mrs. Richard Ziesemer, primary representative of Wilmot School; Wendy Ziesemer, Charles Caruso, superintendent of District 110; Mrs. W. M. Coray and Mrs. Kermit Small. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS | 7.50 Demonstrator a GIBSON Amplifiers, 2 Left, 2. Inputs Gre haere Pe a ee ce / e lumba Holidays THE SAM SPIEGFL Pictures presents DAv'D i! AN Production of with an exclusive CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLE Artistic creations styled by our competent staff of internationally-skilled designers. _ GIBSON Tenor HARMONY Guitar, Tenor Demonstrator Presenting Guitar One $5.00 UKULELES GIBSON LG-1 Guitars, Flat Top of MR. Europe’s Every 647 oad Soe SS ore — Whe ic e She Highland Park (Ravinia) SALES—SERVICE—EDUCATION Page 16 ID 20015 finest hair stylists. CONTINENTAL'S POPULAR PERMANENT Tues. and Wed. bic. SAR OE Gs Vorth, KURT $ INTRODUCTORY OFFER with MR. KURT thru Dec. SHAMPOO, I 5 .00 SET, HAEOT $ Oe 5 re 0 GONTINENTAL BEAUTY sTUDIO 620 ID 3-3990 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND Ample Marklin Model Trains and Accessories Ask for Free Booklet. McMASTERS’ Hours: 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 PARK parking PHARMACY 8 to 7, Sun., 9 to 1 in our lot | MARKLIN Thursday, December 19, 1963 �PRICES EFFECTIVE thru TUESDAY, 6 P.M. OVEN-READY Be ee Yl Cutinn We join to wish our friends and custo- 10 wil cary 14 lb. Avg. LB. ROLL 29: _ _MawoR nouse > COFFEE — CERESOTA & LB. 3 6: oe “> ik. FLOUR < § . leg. 5-lb. A, WOT Si Grade A WHITE e EGGS _y vx, 45¢ SINGER ALE wi. 4 tz 78 MAYONNAISE 2 LB. CAN ; COFFEE | ~ INSTANT BEEEIE | __ q.,, 59¢ == Bed A tne «| TTI [are Planters | VAMS. al CALIFORNIA EMPEROR RED GRAPES... . 2 tas.3.25 : PASCAL CELERY..... 0. 10° RICAN ——— COFFEE We Fresh-Roast FLAVOR: 69 mcs w e es se WESSO N OIL S*" $1.79 ada Reg. 14-0z. Can No. 30 BROWNBERRY Yan Soe DRESSING 9 pean A45c Cranberry Sauce "2!" 2. Ne.300 3 5¢ College Inn Broth , ———— CENTRELLA OF LB. 10: M “® Hellman’s YAMS T0 lb. Avg. HAMS x 25 ft. PUERTO 3 WT fo 24 RATH'S 5 Ib. 339 —— CALIFORNIA 18 ‘TIL 9 P.M. - Alcoa ALUMINUM FOIL SS to ENS throug =e MONDAY URKEY S MAT We hope your poppies OPEN. FROZEN 3 89c¢ Frosted Animals “°° 3 ';2.$1.00 Club Crackers *””"" 3 wie. $1.0 0 | | �Highland Park Hospital To Install UMITED AiR LIBES MEW. SCHEBULES REPEGTIVE HOW. 1, 1982 60 New Electrically Operated Beds A LaCarte SAVE ..~ ULTIMATE mt CALIFORNIA $68. ROUROT RIP gas, TRAVEL SERVICE WI or CRUISE a ioe 5-4055 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield AHAMA Wee STAR PRIZE SHOW Another change will be made in the furnishings of the hospital rooms when the dressers are eliminated. Patient stays are shorter and drawer space is not necessary as are additional chairs and a more convenient bedside cabinet. The dressers interfere with the movement of patients to and from the room on stretchers. The new updated walnut furnishings will include a bedside cabinet with a Sliding shelf for nursing trays. The folding in the flowers, books, or personal Also new in the hospital For Holiday Enjoyment Stop in and see for yourself the finest meat available and you will take home greatest eating pleasure obtainable. Excellent for party dinners for 5-105 people. the At the same time, the hospital '|has added a new bacteria-static OPEN * CHRISTMAS DAY vacuum DEERFIELD DAIRY STORE 827 821 Waukegan AGED—OVEN Road FOOD Deerfield READY a siilies “The Best 5-7 Meat Ibs. BEEF TENDERLOIN.. $1.980. SMOKED HAMS CHOICE ROLLED ROUND ROAST ~ CANADA DRY - GINGER ALE achieved the honor of having Stop in and see us today. WHOLE—LARDED PRIME RIB ROAST . $1.09 «. PROTEN U.S. BONELESS — We have in Town.” CENTER 16-18 2 a % Ibs. room Taken Police received a report Saturday evening from Maggie McGuire of ROAD 1915 HEH Meadow that from lane, a toboggan her home. Bannockhad HH been I ela We say “Christmas Joy” to you with a promise to keep up our standards of service and courtesy. We will always strive to please our friends and customers at all times. tui _ WILSON’S International yee Slit Prize Show Beef—bought by Swift & Co. at the peeantock Show for aren Food Center. Beef operating MARR MRR AH the | Toboggan burn, taken CALL WI 5-0860 order your Show Holiday Dinner DEERFIELD to equipment. The machine filters 99% of the bacteria from the room by drawing the air into a metal box and pulling out the bacteria. This special type vacuum eliminates the possibility of re-introducing any bacteria into the air of the operating room once the vacuum is in operation. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK CLUB STEAK RUMP ROAST EYE ROUND ROAST POT ROAST ROLLED POT ROAST RIB ROAST To items. is the addition of a water-softener to hot water. The laundry and housekeeping departments are readjusting the washing compounds in the laundry and dishwashing machine to bring about a lowering of costs. Cleaner washes for both linens and china is another important result of the water-softener. BEEF te Je ke ye je tk te se Hospital also purchased tables which will be placed closets until needed for LILAC SHOES In Deerfield Commons Deerfield’ s Family "Shoe Center Where Fit Is Foremost abe Dee Bebe Dee BeBe De DEBBI BeBe Bee ee eee eee TO OUR MANY ENCO CUSTOMERS ICE CREAM MOLDS Wreath — Box of 6 Trees ‘SWIFT'S HOSTESS premices BONELESS HAM 9Qc¢ «. CAR WON'T START? FOR HAPPY MOTORING PEARL FRESH TURKEYS 10-24 Ibs. ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY CALL WI 5-0860 Page 18 Call Joe's ENCO 638 Waukegan Service with the NEW 945-9739 Road LOOK Thursday, December 19, 1963 RAMMRANRRARMAHRNRRAMAMRMM | FROM Sixty new electrically operated beds. will be in use in the patient rooms of Highland Park Hospital after the first of the year, according to M. Tasaka, assistant hospital administrator. The beds, to be placed in the east wing of the hospital, will extend this convenience to every adult patient room. With the elimination of the old hand-crank type _ beds, a patient | will be able to adjust his bed to various positions to suit his comfort without ringing for a nurse. Only back-injury cases and young | children in pediatrics will be confined to the hand-operated models. �DEERFIELD CAMERA SHOP | ~DEERFIELD’S DISCOUNT CENTER Why Bother Going Elsewhere? We Can Give You..... NOT BUT ONLY PRICE SERVICE! Save Gas and Time... See Us For Your Photo Supplies | And Tape Recorders We have the Amazing World- ‘Orbiting... It is through exceptional engineering know-how and rigid production standards that Airequipt has attained its stature as America’s finest and most dependable line of slide projectors. A wide selection. of. models are available, ranging from popular Superba models 5 tothe new Autostack series which features fault-free stack loading without need for magazines - for those who prefer it that way. ee The first 35mm : AU TOSET “SNAPSHOTS-IN-SPACE Mes ickenudusing the e0) et ee ee Astronaut with & fully automatic Autoset camera, © Shitfer Speeds Fram 1/30 to 1/500 secon @ Needle-sharp £2.8 lens. Deeriield Camera Shop 724 ; my ye Bp , Deerfield Road Where Nationally Advertised Photo Supplies Are Available at Discount Prices. : roject or Thursday, December 19, 1963 Page19 �loafing her for luxury hours . . . give her smartly styled slippers y .. . it’s the gift she will appreciate. ¥ BANGKOK et Comty’ SLIPPERS 36% SORORITY colors v Black, Red, White $750 DORMIE colors Black 00 *6 CINDY colors Powder Blue, Pink | : $650 PIXIE colors Yeaven, Blue, Red, Pink $550 J y7] & y Ample ¥ WI 5-0105 DEERFIELD SHOPPER’S COURT eee IE NEE a eae EHR Open every night ‘Till Christmas SHOES Parking Ea All winter long, bone-dry, heated air robs your family of essential moisture. This robbery can cause colds and other respiratory diseases; many other discomforts and damages. Mois- ture must be added. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds just the right amount of moisture accurately, AiOv: DRYAS A constantly, automatically. No mists, droplets, white dust. Choose the finest— the Aprilaire Humidifier. ~ BONE? INSTALLED ON YOUR FURNACE ...make your wish for proper relative humidity come — wm : a aaa colors Powder Blue, Pink, White ik ik x it aR a ik aR a ik n : : : : : : : : im s i a ed a ik z is : : : Bd i a a & a smart her honor roll listing at the Deerfield High School during the second sixweeks grading period, according to W. F. Hammerberg, dean of students: Skidmore, 2, Judy Smoot, 2, Kathy 1, Brian Styer, 2, Jane Wallace, Sommers, 4, Wolf, Marjorie . 4, Warren, 1, Apryl Paula Wolf, 1, and Betty Wood, 1. subjects— Second honors, with five major bara William Arthur, 3, Carl Baum, Pat Foster, 2, Peter Frantz, Cliff, 2, Richard 4, Alan Gilbert, 1, Bonnie Gollub, 3, James Goulka, 3, Lorraine Gregory, 4, Brian Hall, 3, Kang, Shelton 3, Johnson, 3, Carol Cheryl Karlin, 3, Linda Kells, 3, Diane Kenny, 1, Thomas Lustig, 3, and John Mullen, 2. Karen Olson, 4, Linda Parker, 3, Larry Peitzman, 3, Judith Peterson, 4, Sam Rechtoris, 3, Richard Robbins, 4, Richard Schreyer, 4, Jill Schulze, 2, Edwina Schwalback, 4, Patricia Silvey, 4, Joan Stamas, 3, Fred Zimmer, 2, and William Zimmer, 3. Second honors, with four major subjects— Tina Abrahamson, 4, Mark Adjoran, 1, First honors, with five major subjects— Michael Bix, 2, Barbara Clark, 3, Linda Corbett, 3, Cynthia Craig, 2, Martha Ellsworth, 3, Roberta Epstein, 2, Betty Gardner, 4, Lynn Gordon, 4, Meredith Hardy, 4, Harriet Kang, 1, Monica King, 2, Patricia Knoll, 3, Joan Levy, 3, Marlie Parker, 3, Alan Reeder, 4, Steve Rettig, 2, Chris Robinson, 4, Judy Savin, 2, Kathy Schwalback, Sidran, 9 2, Bonnie Shepard, 4, Stewart Thullen, 3, and Larry Strickman, 2, Meg Richard Wasserman, 3. Christabel Allen, 4, Richard Anthony, 3, First honors, with four major subjects— Becker, 1, Claudia 2, Peter Baum, 2, Janice Amacher, Richard 2, Altschul, Joel Blair, 2, Barbara Blane, 1, Janet Blier, 4, Jody 1, Teresa Allison, 1, Harold Benson, Bole, 2, Pat BramLarry 1, Blockus, Mike Deborah 4, Berning, Becky 1, Benson, man, 3, Sondra Bravos, 3, Shelley Bregman, Bliss, 3, Audrey Blixt, 4, Chris Brown, 3, 1, Joanne Brooks, 3, Steve Browning, as Karlene Clamor, 4, Greg Clarbour, 2, Ellen ! Sandra Burkhardt, 3, Gary Busch, 2, Anita Janet 3, Conedera, 4, Jean Derby, 3, Joan Dugo, 4. Caldwell, Caldwell, 1, Georgia 4, Cynthia David Eisenberg, 1, Iris Exelrod, 2, Lynn Cedervall, 4, Lynn Carnahan, CopFeldman, 2, Mark Frankel, 2, Paul Frey, Claudia Chisholm, 3, Ellen Cleary, 3, 2, Annette Gamm, 4, Eric Ghianni, 1, Howlan, 1, Jim Covert, 2, Geof Dahlman, zs ard Gorin, 1, Bonnie Gottlieb, 1, S. Gross4, and Davis, 1, Deanna Dane, Rozann enheider, 1, Spencer Hall, 1, and Linda Leota Didier, 4. Hamilton, 2. Gail Duberchin, 1, Janet Duberchin, 4, 4, John Elliott, 1, Mark Hamilton, 1, Helen Hayner, 2, Mary Joh Eisinger, Pamela Erickson, 1, Susan Hilgendorf, 4, Tom Hirsh, 1, Barb William Emery, 2, Barb 3, Forbis, Hirschfelder, 4, Diane Hirst, 1, Richard Kathy Feegan, 1, John Freifeld, 4, Rae Ann Irland, 1, Sandra Jacobsen, 2, Claudia JohnFranke, 2, Nancy son, 2, Deborah Johnson, 1, Susan Kaplan, Frost, 2, Joyce Fuller, 1, Paul Fuller, 2, Géitlitz, 2, Ronald 3, Fred King, 2, Marty Klempner, 2, Lance |; Nancy 2, Marc Gahl, Kollmer, 2, Kenneth LaBuda, 1, Jim LandGold, 2, Joanne Goulka, 1, Jane Granfield, reth, 2, Mike Levine, 3, Judy Lindquist, 1, 1, Dennis Gunther, 3, Celeste Hadrick, 1, Paula Longtin, 1, Chris Lord, 2, Colleen Maxine Harris, 3, Diane Hay, 2, John McGuire, 2, Candance Main, 1, David Hertel, 1, Terry Higgins, 2, Linda Johnson, Main, 2, Bruce Margulies, 2, and Sharon 2, Maxine Kahn, 1, Katherine Kelso, 2, Marshak, 1. Harold Kessler, 1, Jerald Kessler, 3, Keith Kohanzo, 4, and Valerie Kussler, 2. é Hazel Montgomery, 1, Jeanné MorgenBill Laegeler, 2, Susan Landau, 3, Marcia stern, 4, Kevin Morrison, 2, Peggy Mount, Lauzon, 2, Roger Lee, 4, Marjorie Lesnik, 1, Sally Muir, 3, Beth Nelson, 1, Jon Neu4, Mary Leverick, 4, Mark Lipson, 2, Joe mark, 1, Susan Norton, 2, Alice Nusbaum, Luyben, 3, Dan McKitrick, 3, Steph Mc2, Gail Palmquist, 2, Jean Powell, 2, Jackie Murdie, 3, Laurel Mack, 2, Judy Maday, 4, Rauscher, 1, Kris Randerson, 4, Lynn RodKathy Magnus, 4, Pat Martin, 3, Dorothy ney, 1, Judy Rodner, 4, James Schmidt, 3, Mead, 1, Bill Miller, 1, Sandra Modes, 4, Sally Sheehan, 4, Rona Silverstein, 2, Bar- Tom Moore, 2, Marybeth Moynes, 1, Les- a D or E in ANY subject lee Nelson, 2, Murry Nelson, 3, Joyce Neugart, 3, James Parsons, 3, Sharon Pearson, 1, Karen Peterson, 4, Sandra Petroski, 4, Mary Piersen, 4, David Robbins, 2, Linda Rader, 2, and Marcia Ramsey, 3. Jane Rawitzer, 3, Jackie Renulfi, 4, Deborah Resnik, 3, Pam Resnik, 2, William Robinson, 2, Nancy Root, 4, Laura Rudolph, 3, Mike Sanders, 2, James Sandler, 1, Schmalz, 2, Eileen Schoeffman, 4, Deerfield chapter, Order of the Marilyn David Schooler, 1, Pat Schulze, 1, Judy Eastern Star has invited all mem- ; Siegel, 2, Harold Slovic, 3, Gwen Souther1, and Patricia Stewart, 4. bers living in the area to attend ton,Kathy Strope, 2, Carole Swanson, 4, their Christmas party Thursday, Susan Swisher, 4, Nancy Tahtinen, 2, Krista Turner, 2, Susan Wallerstein, 2, Dean Wells, December 19. Members will meet 2, Tom Welsh, 2, Gayle Wexler, 2, Thomas at Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Wheeler, 2, Mike Winkler, 1, Charmaine Wright, 2, Judith Wykle, 1, Art Zeman, 2, road, at 8 p.m. and Ken Zwibel, 2. Eastern Star Group To Hold Yule Party At Masonic Hall The earols group will and share spirit. Mrs. F, W. Collins is worthy matron Walker, join the in singing Christmas of the chapter; worthy patron. and Burr Students with are automatically disqualified: A, 3 points, B, 2 points, C, 0 points. First honors—10 points, 4 solids; 12 points, 5 solids. Second honors—8 points, 4 solids; 10 points, 5 solids. | Give received| ge pipe ee cele patge nord cia Sota eta pees anaes x GREETINGS families and aaa SPM a ¥ y students of the season to the friends of our customers and employees from FRAGASSI TV AND APPLIANCES, INC. A Bo Daniel Gren y following AUTOMATICALLY |} g CONTROLLED ae FROM YOUR LIVING AREA true RRGRAAAA LALA LAA AAA TM DADA DER ARRAN Q HERE AUTOMATIC HUM {DIFIERS For A Fun-Filled Service and repaired, Sales on replaced, SAVAGE Heating GAS 724 HOFFMAN Phone 945-0602 cleaned Equipment; PLACE and boilers serviced. Free and conversions Estimates! HEATING, INC. DEERFIELD If no answer call WI 35-4427 Time! * Family-Style Dinners ° Private Party Rooms ¢ Carry-Out Orders © Cocktail Lounge CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 1038 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4358 Thursday, December 19, 1963 WP y “ FJ ae Dia ¥ LN : i ODE i PPS ee. The A DD ¥ — Tions % 2 Deerfield High School Honor Roll Listed For Second Six-Weeks Period A PA EA | s bs HEE HE Ee : :: %a o¥ �Greetings from We Want to Express Our Sincere Thanks and to Wish You a Deerfield Travel Deerfield Toy Fragassi TV & E & J TV and the DEERFIELD 7-2 CHAMBER of COMMERCE Service Castle Appl. Appl. (Happy Holiday Season Repair Lilac Shoes Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Deerfield Pure Oil Service Don—The Cantonese ‘thet Deerfield Savings Deerfield Tastee Freeze & Loan Ass’n Longtin’s Sport Huddle Deerfield Disposal Co. First National Bank of Deerfield Phil Di Pietro Plumbing Johnson's Cooksey Oil Co. Deerfield Stationers Restaurant Deerfield Review Harry's Grill Ward Zander-Ommen Real Estate Anderson Movers Country Squire Men’s Store - Joseph Lumber Co. Liebschutz Liquors Village Realty Viking Realty Carr Realty < Company Piersen Realty Co. Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Lawn and Garden Arthur C. Ullmann F. D. Clavey : George Emmett Ravinia National Tea Co. Nursery Jewel Tea Co. Community Gas Heating Service Interior Home Service North Shore Gas Co. Lauterberg & Oehler Blossom Shop Kleinschmidt Div. of SCM Corp. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Chas. W. Greengard & Assoc. Deerfield Launderette Wilson Frozen Food Center Kottrasch Bros. Greenhouse Duraclean Gillens Beauty Salon Carriage Trade Deerfield Co. Deerfield Electric D.B.A. Products Co. Walgreen United Pocahontas Coal Co. Capital Business Serv. Sara Lee National Brick Co. Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Insurance Agency Lindemann Pharmacy Henry J. Hakanen, State Farm Ins. Co. Dr. Samuel Perva Deerfield Bakery John D. Holland One Hour Martinizing Aksel Petersen, Travelers Ins. Co. Arthur Wolter, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. �Festive rireie Yule Tennagqua Many parties, both large and small, preceded Tennaqua’s annual Yuletide Ball last Saturday evening. The dance, which was held at the Villa Venice, had as its theme “An Tide Parties Old-Fashioned Christmas.” A traditional Christmas tree was decorated with glittering ornaments, strings of pop- corn, candy-canes and other goodies. Before wending their way to the ball the James Liddles of Beverly place gave a champagne party for 20 guests. The guest list included many of their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Crabtree lane entertained a small group of close friends at an open house. Co-Chairmen Arden Shore Hosts Christmas Punch For New Officers Other members who added to the glamor of_the. holiday season with festive cocktail parties were the Hollis Johnsons of Knollwood road who opened their home for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Timber Hill road were co-hosts. Among the guests were New officers for the coming year Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Palmer of have been announced by the ArGreentree avenue. A small cockden Shore Association of Deerfield. tail party ‘was also given for a few They include Mrs. Donald Thompclose friends by Mr. and Mrs. Donson, chairman; Mrs. David Dean, ald Roettger of Woodbine court co-chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Michels, before they proceeded to the Villa secretary; Mrs. Sam McMaster, Venice to dance to the strains of treasurer; Mrs. George Kelm, so-: Victor Canova’s Orchestra. cial; Mrs. Howard Green, memberCo-chairmen for the bali were ship; Mrs: Glen Henricks, publicMrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. Allyn ity; and Mrs. Willard Wageman Franke. and Mrs. Stephen Chase, co-bazaar. December 13. The entire memberMembership Invited To honor the new officers, a ship including sustaining members was invited to attend. The party Christmas punch was held at the the place of the regular home: of Mrs. Sam McMaster of took monthly meeting. Beverly place Friday afternoon, dj; rN Nt x. PRESIDING at the tea table during meeting of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, ‘retiring president, Mrs. Frank Zellet, greets the new president, Mrs. Francis Waddell. CARE And Crime Cookie Immanuel _ Chicago meeting | The was the scene of. the Tenth Illinois -en’s Lutheran Church, of Wom- 9. Attending the meeting from the Deerfield ~ Woman’s Club were Mrs. Stewart _ B. Flechter, president; Mrs. James .Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. George Kenneth Foster, Pearson, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Tenth District conservation chairman. Speakers for the afternoon were Charles Stinger, regional director, who talked about CARE and Mexico; and Hector I. Mena, consul CARE. The final speaker for the afternoon was Judge Jacob M. - Braude of the Circuit Court of IIlinois. The topic of his talk was “Adolescent Crime and Juvenile Chicago. It has been suggested that husbands of members working in town might like to lunch and visit with the students. Mr. Mena , o, the Tuesday, Ravinia’s closing -_ date Other festival of | Ravinia sea- 16, Seiji Ozawa, plans include Pierre concerts 29-year will history. for the Monteux early Page 22 The be August announcements forthcoming | 1964 June in the Coffee Smoot of North entertained of Tucson, Deerfield, Friends” late At Mrs. at Mrs. Ariz., a dropped Hansen Victor avHan- formerly coffee by to on the of recently. congratubirth of her new grandson, Allen Scott Radcliffe. The infant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe of Evanston. Mrs. Radcliffe is the former Betty. Hansen. Wedding Plawndd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, of 502 Radcliffe circle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Mr. Wallace G. Moon Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind. He is the son of the senior Moons, also of Indianapolis. Both young people are studying at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. Miss Pearson was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Moon attended school in Indianapolis. A June wedding is planned. Hospitality Center, P ee ear j lboal - musical director and conductor of the Ravinia Festival, will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. John Browning, pianist, will be the soloist. This will be the earliest season in International Announce Vest Opening son is a native sen Charles the Delinquency.” The Tenth District is serving luncheon for visiting foreign students Monday, December 23, at the Mexico. Reivinia _ to help set the mood for the Christmas party given by the executive board of the Pre-School Mothers’ Club of Deerfield tonight. The party will be given in the home of Mrs. Edward Leslie of Oxford road and will begin at 8 p.m. All members are asked to bring three dozen favorite cookies to be exchanged for the same amount of assorted ones to take home. Members were also asked to bring an inexpensive “grab bag’ gift. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations by contacting Mrs. Edward Leslie at WI 5-6462. _ from the State of Yucatan. He told of his country’s appreciation of . from ' Mrs. enue A “spirited” punch will be served of the fall District of Federation Clubs December Entertainc Highlights Mothers’ Club Yule Party Discussed At 10th District Meeting The Exchange Toe 9. made next of year’s engagement to conduct two season. Aaron Copland, composer - conductor, is also scheduled to conduct. Appearing with the orchestra the first week will be the Harvard Glee Club and Radcliffe Choral Society. Ravinia is hoping that they will receive word after the first of the year as to whether Pablo Casals will return for a second engagement. He opened the 1963 season with his Catalan oratorio “El Pessebre.” Other later. plans will be announced ATTENDING THE “Christmas Internationale” luncheon of the Townley Club at the Camelot Wednesday, December 4, were Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president of the club, left, Mrs. Arthur Murchairman, and Mrs. phy, Mrs. Robert Acker and Mrs. Morris Milner. Mrs. Acker, program Milner are two of the gourmet ingens who served hors d’oeuvres from all around the world. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �(NO es ag -- Engaged To Marry 4; Glories Of Garden club enthusiasts Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of Deerfield and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn attended a Garden Club of IiIlinois luncheon meeting Tuesday, A huge papier-mache snowman will greet members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. James T. DeBartolo, Poland, Ohio, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Lt. (j.g.) John B. LaPlante, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. LaPlante of drive, Lincolnshire. Miss DeBartolo is Ursuline College Cleveland, Ohio, Lancaster B.A. 1962 and their husbands The traditional Christmas tree will grace the foyer and _ fresh will be grada Club when they enter the clubhouse for the “Snow Ball.” The dance, to be held. Saturday evening, December 21, will have Mel Roland’s Orchestra providing the music for dancing from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. a senior at for Women, and uated in June with in social studies. Lt. LaPlante is a Woman’s greens will decorate the entire clubhouse. Smaller trees with gold degree ornaments will dot the dance floor. Mrs. Donald Stryker of Deerpath drive is in charge of reservations. Members of the dance com- graduate of the United States Military Acad- 10, Club. purpose The Flower A cocktail party preceding the dance has been planned by the dance committee with Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Crabtree lane just returned from an European tour with a group of travel agents. France, She traveled Switzerland Smith in charge. All members are invited to attend in the clubhouse through and Italy. the Lake of Show Colleges Mrs. Kathleen Fabri Schultz, 901 the Shore meeting Committee “The. Glories of se- Sunset court, is one of nine student leaders at National College of Education, Evanston, chosen for listing in “Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.’ These future teachers were selected for their outstanding work academically and in co-curricular activities. Mrs. Schultz, a senior, is vice- president of college council, student governing body at National College. She is the daughter Illinois’ | of Illinois submitted entries these classes and the flower rangement group alone had contestants. your choice of FLOWERS DELIVERED TO CHICAGO for ar125 The “Glories of Illinois” artistic group (flower arranging) competitions will be based on titles such as ‘‘Gentle Waters,” - “Prairie Beauty,” ‘Echo,’ ‘Midas Touch,” “Starved Rock,” and “New Salem.” There are six classes and fourteen themes in this division. Similar historic titles have been selected around which table settings will be designed. In the horticultural section, historical scenes will be developed. AND SUBURBS Guaranteed delivery by our flowers-by-courier service © Lhe cut flowers e potted ISlossom What Can You Buy At DONNY plants ® corsages SS op 814 waukegan road deerfield WI 5-0751 CAINE For Under $6.00? = \4 ate N. Precious Useful Things oe Things... foyer. Giit Ideas for Aunt Hilda, Pastor, a Special Friend Cousin Neighbor, a Jane, the Cameo Stocking Very 76 < Selections are complete and we are clever, experienced gift-list solvers. Clear-as-a-diamond cut-glass SHAKERS to grace a table. Get a pair for the perfect house gift... get another pair for yourself $1.00 pair Brightly botiqued plastic VANITY CADDY to take care of dressing table trivia Charming assemblage of Early American accessories of warm antique-finished woods with brawny brass accents and graceful stylings: ~ on as Maple finished MAIL BOX RECIPE BOX 160 hour CANDLE burns within window effect glass Rodin’s famous “Thinker” open et Fashionable re Things... cathedral ENDS to donity wollte reproductions; recreate original's $4.98 pair accounts invited use lay-away nites ‘til Christmas ift Lant DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, December 19, 1963 Cameo hosiery for example. Gossomer_ sheer and very flattering. Beautifully gift boxed. Your choice of stretch, demi-toes, or end run mesh, in season’s newest colors. $4.05 to $4.95 a box. = Daily to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons “a : : Te. — $1.50 BOOK oxidized bronze and detailed texture and strong grace charge richly-hued Like this lovely all-nylon slip by Van Raalte, with exquisite lace at bosom and _ hem. Sizes: 32-36 in short; 32-44 in average. Colors: white, black, pink, and powder blue. $5.95. Ua! _— Such as casual footwear by Pamper. Many styles—tots of colors, all comfortable and smart. Sizes: 5 to 9. $3.98 & $4.98 a pair of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabri, Hebron, Illinois. During the 1963 Flower Show, 99 member clubs of the Garden Club avenue. Tour at The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will feature Hilda Rubin, well known local artist for their program December 17. Mrs. Rubin will speak on ‘You as an Art Critic” at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. as the theme for their 1964 competitive artistic, table settings and horticultural entries in the show. emy, Annapolis, Md., and is now serving aboard the USS Douglas H. Fox, presently stationed at ‘mittee include Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of Warwick road, Mrs. RobNorfolk, Va. John There are no definite wedding ert Smith of Pine street, Mrs. Harrington of Deerpath drive and plans. Mrs. Raymond Netznik of Osterman European In American was to complete plans for the 1964 ‘Chicago World Flower and Garden Show. lected Grace Dance Floor For ‘Snow Ball’ Phyllis DeBartolo December Artist To Speak Schultz NamedTo Who’s Who Whnois The Many Yule Trees Kathleen . mn support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 ~ :. �Yule Visit The Roy Russells Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Day Planned By Priscilla Avery Priscilla Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Avery, 1720 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, will be making a visit home for the holidays. Priscilla is a freshman at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and resides at Ellen Emerson House on the campus at Smith. This will be her first trip back to Deerfield since she left for school in the fall. She spent Thanksgiving in Boston with her aunt. Priscilla was graduated Deerfield High School last and was an honor student there. Home For from June while Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ross Runkel of 625 Indian Hill road, will have their two sons, James and Michael, home from school for Christmas and New Year. James is a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Michael is a cadet at Sacred Heart Military Academy, Watertown, Wis. Mr. The family reunion began last Friday, December 13, when James arrived and will be completed tomorrow as Michael joins his brother at home. Both boys will return to school after the new year. Wreathed and Roy Mrs. Russell Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Camarillo, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, were greeted by more than 150 well-wishers at a reception given by the Russells’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner of Camarillo Hts., Cal. and Ready Attending the event were the couple’s three other children and their families. They number 12 garndchildren and four great grandchildren. Out-of-town guests from this area included Mrs. Clara Farner of Deerfield. For Your... SHOPPING... To Our Many Friends Ait Christmas The Russells were married November 5, 1913, in Covington, Ky. Their first home was a log cabin in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In 1921, they moved to Highwood where Mr. Russell was employed by the Bowman Dairy Company. After working for the dairy a number of years, he operated a service station on Skokie Highway for 14 years. Mr. Russell retired the children Mrs. Russell 1960 when. they illo, Cal. there’s just one place to shop. Deerfield Commons fine stores and shops offering a complete ‘WINDOW 705 ite ont New COMPANY _ had grown moved to and Deer- field in 1947. They resided on Duffy lane in Vernon Township until When time grows short and your list is still long selection of fine gifts at the price you want to pay. The most convenient place for the whole after with To moved to Camar- Deerfield The Carroll Sears have moved to Deerfield from Lake Forest and are now in their own home at 938 Jonquil terrace. pert eld family to shop. No parking worries, covered sidewalks and friendly shops makes Deerfield Commons the place to shop. Open Nightly ‘til 9 P.M. until Christmas. Wishing You HAPPY HOLIDAYS from your friends at CARRIAGE TRADE Colles % deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 24 733 waukegan windsor 5-6900 } it’s as easy to look pretty monday, tuesday and wednesday as you are thursday, friday and saturday. fi Z ZA GY 1! BAS KESSS Thursday, TN December 19, 1963 �A\S e nal T e a Clk © as ree . * KNIT ~~ BLOUSES from SWEATERS. COORDINATES $3.98 from by from $12.98 $29.98 Jacquards by Catalina TRACY SHAPLEY ADELAAR MAJESTIC X STRETCH PANTS & SLACKS from KENROB SUSAN THOMAS 2. eee 7S. MOHAIR and PARKAS SWEATERS from $12.98 to match $14.98 Italian from Imports J ack Winter Evan-Picone $15.00 by White Stag 5 Mr. Thomson iN , > ROBES from eid HANDBAGS &| 0 JEWELRY by $12.98 by Eveyln Pearson Laros >). Garay » Letisse Gotham- Trifari Monet For Your Convenience We Will Be Open December 19, 20 & 23 ‘til 9:00 P.M. December 21 & 24 ‘til 5:30 P.M. Thursday, December 19, 1963 LINGERIE Roget It?s Gold Stripe always Y: a Pp pleasure to charge it at... deerfield commons ‘ �Half Day Children Clown To Perform De DLDLD MM DDD DRM RBBB BEDE ED eee DEED Be DEDEDE DERE DD vy Sa SS Se 19 a December Te THURSDAY ae ee 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. heaBiDe A A A A A SA A A a Da ee a Be a a aot The Night for . . . Smart . . . Useful Gifts For Wives — Daughters — Mothers Open 9:00 A.M. to:9:30 P.M. Monday 9 WOMENS APPAREL 646 Deerfield Road thru Friday Shopper's Court Present Christmas Music At Club Meet Saturday, Dec. 21, At Hannukah Fete Whiz, the clown, will entertain at a children’s Hannukah party given by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at the Glencoe Public Library at 10 a.m. on Saturday, De- cember 21. After formance, Mrs. Wilmette, a past the clown’s Arnold per- Cohn president of of the Half Day School’s seventh and eighth grade chorus presented a program of Christmas music at Half Day Community Club’s December 6 meeting. Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher and director of the chorus, has received an official statement of thanks from the Community Club executive board. The executive board, at its meeting Thursday, December 12, also heard a report on proceeds from the bazaar held at the Christmas league, will conduct a candle-lighting ceremony, lead a songfest, and tell the significance of Hannukah. Participating in the religious observance will be the children of Mrs. Harold Eisen of Glenview, Mrs. Ted Amdur of Skokie, Mrs. were Sheldon goods Behn of Northbrook, and program. SK and a folk-singing trio. School Children Put Safety Seal Safe” As , | STATE Deerfield FARM Stave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company the paam hestnhehenante Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Traffic / Play and “Watch Out for Fire.” another part of their cam- 5 Hartford 1947, more sters have Insurance than Group 35,000,000 learned fire prevention and safety as Junior Fire Marshals. visit that please? Santa Claus does! the Deerfield Pet Palace now. thing FOR HOURS: ¢ Also in Libertyville 3 Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD OPEN ALL ARR YEAR AROUND (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) every- Birds ° Fish - ¢ Hamsters e Bird Cages F Dog & Cat Supplies and most anything else! Line) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ° Pet Foods : ° Accessories RD. WAUKEGAN SOUTH of County foxk-corth Weekdays You'll find pets and for your pets.” EXAMPLE: ¢ Monkeys IN DEERFIELD: BURNETT y NRE RENEE UE MEE MERI I RIE EIERE REI sei i i Mon. Thnt=Ptis nee i Tues.-Thurs.-Fri, : 4 r haus 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ~ 7 p.m; 10.9 pin: i RE LR Re re eee meet 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. = iy BUS so ae es RRMA AAA AAA aa aaa 666 WAUKEGAN ROAD in young- “For your pet’s Christmas treat at prices 26 fifth catching on fire while in the house. The Junior Fire Marshal program is a year-round activity in the schools. Since it was started by 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. at through paign, the Junior Fire Marshals will make Christmas tree safety tags. The tags will list the ways to prevent the danger of the tree HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor kindergarten these reminders: “Obey Signals,” “Avoid Accidents Find out why now! LINE Why don’t you come in for a food ‘n fun Page baked toys. grade. The Junior Fire Marshal safety seals will focus attention on the need to take particular care during the holidays. The seals, which come in three different designs, carry with us than with any other company, Shake to donate hand-made Boys and girls in the elementary schools of the village are putting the seal of safety on the Christmas holiday. Special seals stressing safety in connection with seasonal hazards are being distributed to children cars are insured ALL-AMERICAN” Creamy and On Christmastime urday, January 18, at 8 p.m. Featured attractions are the callers, Eileen and Call Hickey, who teach square dancing in Chicago’s Old A elated Hamburger French Fries kind enough Park American Legion Hall on Sat- to enjoy an TO Ya5 Gillespie, Miss Petersen’s second grade class was listed as the winner of the December room prize, awarded for having the greatest percentage of parents present at the last meeting. Community club funds will once again sponsor Christmas parties for all classes at Half Day, including the kindergarten, located away from the main building. Parties will all be held Friday, December 20. in FOUNT) Robert Mrs. Ted Newman of Wilmette. Refreshments will be followed by a traditional grab-bag event in which each child receives a story book. While the children are being feted, their mothers will be making plans for another social venture, a barn dance for members and husbands and their guests according to Mrs. Robert Morris, social chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. William Reder, Mrs. Ronald Budwig, Mrs. Bert Tomkins, all of Deerfield, with Mrs. Irving Coppel and Mrs. Richard Swoiskin of Highland Park and Mrs. Arnold Cohn of Wilmette. Mrs. Morris reports that the dance will be held at the Highland Town | Mrs. chairman of ways and means, announced gross sales neared the $130 mark. She thanked all who Open : ‘Til .9:00 P.M. : Christmas baie: �Glenkirk School For Mentally Retarded Is Open For Visitation At All Times = district is eligible. The school was opened in September, 1956, to accommodate those trainable mentally handicapped children. In Proportioned fate. Glenkirk moved into its own building at 701 Harlem avenue in Glenview in September, 1962. This brand-new building has four classrooms, each designed for a maximum of eight pupils per class, observation rooms, a speech therapy room, which in emergency can be an isolation room, an office-conference room, and a multi-purpose room used for gym, basic cooking, and movies. The operating expenses for Glenkirk today are provided by United Fund support and a nominal tuition of thirty dollars per month or $300 per year. The school program is enhanced by volunteer workers. The volunteers, who are not parents of pupils, work with an individual child under the teacher’s direction. BlumbergMemoria! Blood Bank Seeks New Memberships The Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank of the Lake County Medical Society now has openings for additional members, according to Dr. John Freeland, Waukegan, president of the Blood Bank’s board of directors. Accident SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 79 3 Days Only! ® 1 On exhibit at the Allis-Chalmers snowstorm damage and resulted vehicle, in > BLOUSES pr. Special Sale! 3 Days! JEWELRY GIFT SETS In an Attractive Gift Box Give her one of these lovely bist with fine em: broidery and cucking trims. Made of Kodel® polyester and cotton blend—soft, wrinkle-shedding. Washable, need no ironing. Choose white, pink, blue or beige. Sizes 32 to 38. RTM Eastman fiber plus Fed. tax Reported to each 65% KODEL - 35% COTTON Save now on first quality hose for yourself and for gifts! Of sheer 15-denier nylon mesh or flat knit in proportioned lengths for perfect fit. Mistcone and Suntone shades. Sizes 9-11. Medium and long lengths. ifs Choice of lustrous simulated pearl sets and new spring bead sets in a wide variety of styles and colors. Necklace, carrings, beautifully gift-boxed. All for only 99¢! Very special—for several on your gift list! Lyle Wieder of Highland Park reported to Deerfield police last Wednesday afternoon that. while driving his jeep east on Deerfield road at Waukegan he collided with a car driven by Miss F. Gourguechon of 601 Pine street. The accident occurred during a plant on County Line road is a display set up by the blood bank to illustrate its activities and procedures. This non-profit organization makes it possible for Lake County residents, or non-residents working in Lake County, to obtain all the blood needed in an emergency without having to pay for donor’s blood. Dr. Freeland added that there is Five Styles! Many Colors! 4 retarded children in north suburban communities, is open to visitors at any time. The use of observation rooms makes it possible to see the classes at work without interruption. The North Suburban Special Education District is composed of the communities of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Highwood, Kenilworth, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Northbrook, Northfield, Wilmette, and Winnetka. Any trainable child between the ages of three and 21 who does not have any school facilities i-: the “> view, for the education of mentally > eR Glen- say. 35% KODEL'- 65% WOOL Gi ; 3 Days Only! Lint-free terry towels in poinsettia, ' candle, Santa-and-New Year, Christmas-and-snowmen, GIRLS’ 8-14 and_horse- in che automatic! Styled with ribbed yoke, 7-button front. Select from colors such as grey, camel, black, white and blue. BTM Eastman fiber no charge for joining, and a member is asked to provide a pint of Poinsettia Happy the hostess who decides to eliminate | after-the-party clean-ups with holiday-gay paper table accessories! HOLIDAY at 728 BASEMENT SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Insects are a Serious menace... Indoor Insects wipe them out $20 $10 Estimates Deerfield — GUARANTEE Call Bruce 19, 1963 5 to 9-pc. “Little Pixie” boxed sets. GEneral W . Bremer Miss : Se raith : avecee eon S On cost. Rd. WI 4-Rolls Gift Paper Each roll 20x90”, toral 360”. Four rich designs. 5-0619 43 26x420” Paper Cutter Box 67¢ ew Men's, Women's Boxed make wrapping a breeze! 0 Spool of 8 Ribbons 96-foot total! 8 ribbons on spool. 344” wide. pees tax By CHRISTMAS FLOWERS 67 (=-108 39° Realistic Soft-Plastic Silver Fish Spiders One size fits all! oe ~NEW CROP ¢ Washable, need minimum ironing Boys’ Roman-collar Shirt. Long sleeve pullover in white, blue, red, beige. Shirt sizes 2-6X...1,99 Beret...V. . Crew Neck Cardigan. Long sleeves. Mbite, yellow, blue, red, navy, brown. CLOSET Warmly lined with rayon fleece. Nylon knit side panels stretch to fit all sizes. Black, beige, white. ~ PECAN ‘HALVES 3 to 6X. ..1,99 Basque Shirt. .1.69 An all-purpose glove of water - repellent vinyl. Good driving glove. Grips the wheel. Girls’ Circle Skire. Full flaring cotton ‘ knie skire with contrast piping, Rion _waist, Red, navy. 1-6X.......-: ~ . ts Buster Browy? ANKLETS Solid Colors 39 42-88Y2 SPECIAL Candy Stripes 39: 42-82 Moths-be-gone Positive results $2 UNTIL 8-7919 (ea. closet) JUNE, Christmas 1964 Hours: Open Daily 9 to 9. Sundays S. S. KRESGE (collect) QUALITY PEST CONTROL December a plus Fed. tax Bed Bugs CARRY Women’s five-piece sets in sweet fragrances; also lotion-soap sets. Girls’ oS GIFT BILLFOLDS COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Thursday, Sh, ALPHA CLEANERS ld XB KY SPECIALS For the prettiest hostesses'in town! Decepti practical wisps of lace-lavished nylon and ornza and prim polished cotton. Dress-up pro- tion for holiday party frocks. Christmascolors, dry-cleaning minimum We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured FREE Zim FE S HERE! Beetles ALL = one BEGINS HARMFUL cea | 20-24 NAPKINS......29¢ and 39¢ Eight6” or 8° DINNER PLATES....29¢ TABLE COVER, 54x 96"........ 39 GLAMOR WE DESTROY Roaches Receive! GIFT APRONS Be Season Men's genuine leather billfolds have 8-view section. Women’s vinyl! billfolds, 40-view photo case. Water eer Fun to Give'n Ensemble PARTY GOODS: quality WOMEN'S 36-44 Rugged Shetland-look blend of Kodel® polyester and wool is easiest yet to care for—just wash and dry and-sleigh patterns. 16x27” size. blood usually only every three or four years. Members and their families can receive blood if needed 30 days after becoming a member, even if they haven’t been called up by the blood bank to donate a pint of blood by that time. The following are the chief benefits of membership: 1. An ample supply of free blood to meet a medical emergency. 2. Insurance against added medical and hospital costs for blood and ‘against worries about replacing blood. 3. A nationally recognized blood “Credit Card” that will be accepted at most hospitals throughout the country. Information and application blanks may be obtained by writing the Blood Bank at 1350 Sheridan Road, Waukegan, or by telephoning ONtario 2-1899. £97 7H9 Reg. 3 for $1 . - Dryable * CARDIGANS | CHRISTMAS TERRIES fender police Machine Washable 5 Holiday Designs a ae in e School eo 2 Glenkirk a SR The Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 10 to 6. COMPANY NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE 722 Waukegan Road IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 27 �i /: ae . Now IN PROGRESS. © : Ps, i . Be oy PERCENT 20 4 WOODWINDS Martin Preres DRUMS 8 Lidwig xt Renelli Lira Model 10 Supro Guild Paris LaChapelle Gretsch r ry lira Model 20 a Olympian Gibson Danelectro : ‘ Per 10 Mon., E Cent Discount Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. ie : % ¥ Sat. 9 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M. a 807 Waukegan book, x a Grétsch Harmony 2 q iz 4 GUITARS Kay y = FS : Christmas for Now ACCORDIONS Sonola & a Buy : aK Instruments Musical On : DISCOUNT = ¥ a g E a SALE NNIVERSARY to 10 The virgin birth of Christ Jesus will be explained in this Sunday’s Bible lesson at all Christian Science churches. Readings by Mrs. Sidney Pecker from the Bible will include the angel’s message to Mary: “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall overshadow thee: therefore also that holy thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the Son of God” (Luke 1:35). From the Christian Science text- aR aR a November-December Ist Olympian Ex winning CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC BRASS ‘Blessing z ee award i aR a a on 4 Music Sheet Complete 4 line of é merchandise musical a We repair instruments ; Road, Deerfield | = Tee. at the BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! these lines will be read Visitors attending the Christmas program at the Community Baptist Church on Sunday evening may footers,” members of. the college basketball team of wonder will be week end guests in Deerfield. Returning home from tournament play in Oskaloosa, Iowa, they will be entertained in homes of members of the congregation and will attend the Christmas program Sunday evening at the church. Jerry Stadt, son of the Rev. Mel Stadt, minister, and Mrs. Stadt, is a junior at the college and a where all the tall young men have suddenly come from. This group of ‘“more-than-six- Cancer Group Holds Semi-Annual Staff Meet December 12 Illinois by Cancer Division, Society Inc. American held their semi-an- Albert Rogers:: ‘The illumination of Mary’s spiritual sense put to silence material law and its order of generation, and brought forth her child by the revelation of Truth, demonstrating God as the Father of men” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 29). The lesson-sermon is entitled: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” nual staff meeting at the LaSalle Hotel December 12-13. The Lake County Unit was represented by Mrs. Edwin W. Glenn, executive secretary; Mrs. Fred Waldbesser, educational secretary and Mrs. Thomas Jeschke, service secretary. Purpose of the meeting was to inform and further educate staff in the fields of administration public and professional education, Crusade, service and publicity. New cliffe circle, was hung in the chan- Lamp cel Saturday, used for the December 15. December first time 14 and Sunday, For Things $4. 95 ; You have missed treat if you tasted FRUIT 15% Real old-fashioned flavor Gift Suggestion PFEFFERNUSSE la Ib. 69¢ SPRINGERLI ae = ents A gift box of famous. Christmas Cookies . . .too pretty to eat... re _ too good not to! Christmas Animal eo ee | Tlie Page 28 Trees Cedarville Jerry at the up for fine College this moves is a small is a social college. science He has scholarship major received aid each year since entering there as a freshman. He has earned his varsity letter each year, including his freshman year. He played high school basketball at Forest City, Iowa, where was awarded the Lions club ability and his senior Nuts & a real have Ordinary information Mrs. Edward Leslie | may be contacted at WI 5-6462. | Meals | not e— NEA] The Pre-School Mothers’ Club of Deerfield will hold a dance Saturday evening, January 18, at 8:30 p.m. for 100 couples at the Strike ’n Spare Bowling Alley Banquet Room. Seem THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Extraordinarily y Good! our CAKE ool 60_ Fruit MONITOR se Holiday STOLLEN Christmas COFFEE Danish COFFEE Tree CAKES Accurate Wreath Complete News Coverage. CAKES CUP CAKES SNOWBALLS Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON Cutouts Se LAYER CAKES all sizes, tasty an d beautifully ee “makes Decorated Bells special friend: our he However, his ability school with about 500 students but its basketball team has been noted in small college circles for several years. COOKIES guard, a neighbor, 2 He is not go — “only Paul Voisard will call the square dances and a midnight “chow” dinner will be served. For further ea. WL crossing that lack of height with and aggressive play.” Ohio, Make That milkman, Cedarville, six foot three inches.’ a capsule description of notes varsity Cedar- Pre-School Mothers Schedule January | Square Dance Party Gingerbread Houses Z : in conference trophy for sportsmanship during year. For Your Centerpiece teacher, mailman, College member of the team. tall, as college players he Decorative & Delicious = 3 | ville basketball Installed The sanctuary lamp, presented to Zion Lutheran Church by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, 502 Rad- Tie ana TSVay hae i pe ae, Nag abaee a esiat's USE Community Baptists To Be Hosts To Cedarville Varsity Christian Scienc#Church Lists Topic For Sunday Service decorated ee a 12¢ BOYS” ectiaeean SNOWMEN 15¢ 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 . ' Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 te Thursday, peranvee = 1963 £ be ecm �Vice-President Recently promoted from ULE UY please From Theodore H. SXOn | First St. Across of Chicago. wife and Roberts children lives with at 199 his Cary avenue. FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OF a BRYANT FURNACE our areer Ny sizes — 24 Hour Emergency SerFREE ESTIMATES on all _ vice to assure our customers of a trouble-free heating season. Normal 1 day installation. SMALL DOWN We all of us at Cooking the At Its Best’ Bank our friends , ig Deep pile corduroy or antique satin 1114” Square or round, 11” - diameter cushions. Foam rubber filled... corded covers zip off easily. Red, green, take this opportunity to wish and customers Individual © Santa Claus © FRESH WORTH'S -Sk RLUENT One Ne LARGE Bell © STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m.~4il 5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 pm, ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963 @ HIGHLAND PARK Designs Flower ICE CREAM DESIGNS © Santa Claus © Melon FRESH FRUIT ICES AND SHERBERTS ° Orange © Lemon © Pineapple © Raspberry FRUIT PUNCH Designs and EGG NOG ® Bee ao ICE CREAM WILMETTE 910 Sherman Ave. — © 2920 Central St. — o*ange, CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER CENTERPIECE Rose © Heart EVANSTON tur- WOOLWORTHS ice Cream © Christmas Bell © Fruit Designs © © Christmas Tree © Snow Balls PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM SHOPS and DAIRY BARS The latest lounging idea ... and good for extra TV seating, too. Giant 21” square jac quard damask cushion with soft kapok stuf- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT aoc Nothing takes the place of our rich flavored Ice Cream. You can taste the difference. FLOOR quoise, red, beige or lilac. aN cnt enea dnd e = PEACOCK’ Sag . ICE CREAM @fsa © Cranberry green, season. Decorative — Most Delicious 1.59en Gold, of the A Christmas Tradition on the North Shore... <a . fing. joys aeaconecoenen turquoise, THE the -,(ZB LZ persimmon, black, white and lilac. FOR PLAN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Park FOR THE COUCH beige, BUDGET HEATING seasniasscnchice yendleun oumencn:bon acne THE LAST WORD in PILLOWS | gold, « 30 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD ID 2-0407 v of. Highland PAYMENT BISHOP WOOLWORTHS SAS eS RS Great Lakes States Industrial Development Council, and the planning committee of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council accept from UNE Roberts BOB’ S Restauranj “Home OL ID 2-0407 “Happy Holidays” tommy s-you, our wonderful customers, SQ big THANKS! ER REL UE DEE BE UE VRE UR VE REE ENE EEN IF YOU PHONE Fr,Really and BR BE YE DD NEB You'll Surely Have A Warm Holiday Season assist- ant vice-president to vice-president in the financial and economic research department at Harris Trust and Savings Bank, was Highland Park resident Theodore H. Roberts. Roberts joined the Harris Bank in 1953 and has served in the financial and economic research department since 1954. He was elected assistant cashier in 1959, and assistant vice president in 1961. Roberts is chairman of the management committee of the Chicago Area Research and Development Council and a member of its board; also vice chairman of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry’s' industrial development committee. He is a member of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development, the Me DE ZN VE MHZ ME DZ YL HE DDE EDEN YE UE RELY @ 2144 Ashland UN UN 4-4139 4-4700 Ave. — GR 5-4120 Open Christmas Eve. 10 A.M.to 6 P.M. eae _ Open Christmas Day 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. @ Peacock's Dairy Bar “On the Lake” 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. — AL 1-4120 © Peacotk's Dairy Bar "On Skokie” 100 Skokie Boulevard — AL 1-414! Open Christmas Eve. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Christmas Day for Carry Out Only : 10 A.M. to * PM. “4 �[open nites Monday We've Got Sized Up Family thru Friday ‘til Christmas Christmas for the All Whole | , TO EVALUATE SOCIAL STUDIES—Looking over material with which to get the social study curriculum break-through underway for district 108 are Stan McKee, principal Lincoln School; Dr. Kenneth Rehage, social studies consultant; and Miss Myrtle Behrens, 6th grade teacher at Edgewood and president of the North Shore Council for Social Studies. CHEROKEE $7.99 Brown or black saddle leather with padded sole and natural glove lining. Others LILAC Deerfield’s DEERFIELD open Family from $3.99 SHOES Shoe Center COMMONS nites Monday Where Fit. Is Foremost SHOPPING CENTER | thru Friday ‘til Christmas The fast changing scene in our world of today is demanding curriculum breakthrough in the Social Studies field. In various spots in the United States, pilot studies are being carried on to examine the content of the social studies, with the thought of keeping abreast of our rapidly changing world. Volumes of new knowledge keep pouring daily into the communicative channels of the press, radio television. To enable children and teachers to sift through the constant explosion of knowledge, calls for a social studies curriculum that has a series of multiple objectives: Me VES Teaching children to use basic knowledge, ideas and principles; to develop critical thinking—ability to interpret data, develop generalizations, and apply facts to ex- plain situations; to become needs and dignities of to provide systematic practice academic in skills—eval- uating information, working individually and in groups. Children today are more sophis- Volume Purchases Make NORM sensi- tive to the all people; ticated than children in the past and the program must be organized to meet this situation. Geographic skills need up-grading and should be introduced in kindergarten, and children must be better prepared to handle historical information. Teachers, Board of Education members, Superintendent Crowell, the Administrative Council of District 108 have been carefully examining many new curriculum materials, and the various works of the social studies programs that are underway. \ At a recent meeting of the Board of Education, District 108, the need to have an evaluation of our current Social Studies Program of District 108 carried on by an eminent authority was discussed and it was recommended Dr. Kenneth Rehage of the University of Chicago do the survey. Kenneth Crowell, superintendent, the Board of Education of Dis- trict 108 We Claim Won't the 108 Kenneth Rehage to comevaluation of the District Social Studies Program, with conclusions and recommendations to be given to the staff and the board of education at the conclusion of his work. Dr. sor Kenneth Rehage is Profes- at the University of Education of Chicago. He came to the University well over twenty years ago after having taught several years in the public schools of Illinois. Dr. Rehage is presently directing a program at the University of Chicago for the preparation of elementary teachers. In addition to his numerous assignments, he is Editor of the Elementary School Journal and has contributed articles to various profesional journals. Administrative Council of District 108 have accepted my recommendation to em- The Difference HODEL! pea LO¥ER GAWBARD SAEs COR NEW YORK #29821 ROZAK Our and ploy Dr. plete an is That... Be Undersold! ) In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase the largest - The finest in sufficient quantities to receive discounts! Picture Speaks Brand Names, For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD Turntables Peerfield-Automatic -& Record Changers. | TYPICAL VALUE: Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— $79.50 $23.00 _ yourself! Page 30 . . . Try us once lambswool. of and auto- moth-proofed Sizes 38-46. $15.00 find out 900 SWEATERS TO CHOOSE FROM $7.95 to $20.00 Buy $102.50 37951 and : 100% OVER The Rozak Bros. You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped -service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your satisfaction. dry Peerdale-Automatic wash and automatic dry long sleeve pullover of moth-proofed 100% lambswool. Sizes GARRARD Type A Mark Hl Changer . Shure M7D Cartridge _. (or Empire 880) wash cardigan matic for COLUMBIA Hi-Fi “WE WON’T & VV BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open Every Nite ‘til Christmas _ with confidence! best name brands at fair prices. Everything from Jockey Underwear to short-sleeve Puritan Banlon Shirts Next Charge Open to Northbrook Accounts Every ID 2-0725 Night CR Save — Lay With Bank Aways ‘til Christmas 2-2261 Our Stamps Thursday, December 19, 1963 - �Season’s Greetings ~ from everyone at the First National The big bank that grew up with Highland Park THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 65th MEMBER: The Year Federal of Safe Deposit Dependable Insurance Banking Service of Highland 513 ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963 = Sal .: rae He pes iS Par, t Corporation CENTRAL AVENUE �Speeding And Expired License Costs Local Resident $70 Magistrate Court last Thursday evening brought 41 cases before Highland Park. Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III. Speeding cases accounted for 15 of the violations. Fined were Robert L. Kidd, Indiana, $15; Meyer Perkins, California, $27; David S. Hanwell, Mundelein, $17; Barry J. NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO THE CUSTOM BREW ... Meister Brau & \ Bre ey W t Ry ACADEMY AWARDS ! compan y THE SAM SPIFGFL Columbia Pictures presents DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Beucher, Wilmette, $12; Warren G. Mendelson, 2678 Marl Oak drive, $13; George Fahrentholz, Chicago, $10; Mary A. Abbott, Lake Forest, $13; Henry I. Butler, Chicago, $15; Gordon L. Black, Wilmette, $25. Martin A. Sanchez, 470 Broadview, $24; Joseph E. Caminiti, Chicago, $15; Florence Shay, Deerfield, $15; Edward A. Englehardt, 184 Moraine, $34; Ann E. Kapaika, 423 Burton, $9; and Thomas Clements, 1475 Sheridan road, $10. Other moving violations include Vincent P. Marcucilli, Chicago, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, $55; James C. Kanzelberger, Wisconsin, red light, $10; Andrew E. Savage, Deerfield, double yellow lines, $10; Richard M. Shea, Waukegan, left turn, $10; Claude H. Beaulieu, Rhode Island, stop sign, $10; Theodore J. Guillebeaux, Evanston, stop sign, $10; Barry M. Barnow, 293 Sheridan road, violation of restriction, $10. James S. Baldwin, 307 North avenue, Highwood, negligent driving, $15; Meyer A. Hammerman, Winnetka, red light, $10; Verlaine E. Walker, La Grange, stop sign, $10; Peter J. Petersen, Skokie, negligent driving, $15; Marilyn K. Elliott, 1231 Ridge road, right-ofway violation, $15; Joyce E. Chatz, 1288 Cavell, speeding, $15 and ex- Bridge Winners Highland Club holds point Park Men’s its monthly meeting the second Bridge master- Monday of every month. Weekly duplicate bridge games are held each Monday evening at the Moose Club. According to Bertram B. Fivelson, games are becoming quite popular with bridge fans in and around Highland Park. Anyone wishing additional information may call Richard Pratt at ID 3-1539 or Dr. Fivelson at ID 2-9433. Winners at last week’s meeting were north-south: Bernard Hoffman and Richard Pratt, first place; Dr. Ira Niederman and Dr. Fivelson, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hokinson, third. East-west winners included John Lenzine and Stuart Walder, first; Charles Esdale and Mrs. M. Durment, second; and Mrs. Richard Pratt and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, third. pired drivers license, $55. Candida A. Albert, 145 avenue, Highwood, Rosemary Vol red Prairie light, $10; 1812 Clif- Pendesta, ton avenue, flashing red light, $10; James H. Raynes, 12 Walker ave- nue, Highwood, faulty brakes, $15; and Pamela J. Briggs, Bannockburn, improper Nine passing, residents $10. were fined for letting their dogs run at large or not having a current dog license: road, Clavey 1854 Jensky, Jerome $6; Carl Petersen, 2000 Ridge road, $6; Isadore Goffen, 344 Oakland, Lincolnwood, 128 Kahn, Don $6; 309 Central .|$14; Warren Ames, avenue, $6. South 183 Elias, David Also Deere Park, $12; Thomas Pape, Livergood, Martin $6; Dato, 3108 and James 274 Linden park, $14.70; Flint, 3270 Dato, $6. A_SPEGRANTING ORDINANCE AN VOLE ROSEMARY TO PERMIT CIAL AND MARY DURMENT WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a 15, 1963, public hearing held on October by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of of Ordinance Zoning Park the Highland 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Comrecommending a report filed has mittee that a special permit be granted to Rosethe for Durment Mary and Vole mary Tw nae Guckenheimer Straight or Blende Old Thompson BLENDED WHISKY. WHISKY PREMIUM. 3 86-proof. 98 86-proof. 39 FIFTH... FIFTH... ee Gancia VERMOUTH soere tatahatetetataSRO ail ORS DNites ~ 1 $339 ve: VODKA WHITE Distilled from grain. 80-proof. school in the Chris- no adverse effect upon the character of the public conditions, traffic neighborhood, utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COUNTY PARK, HIGHLAND OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: LARGE 30-OZ.......--2-------0-000-0000" SWEET OR DRY. of a nursery operation tian Education Building of the Evangelical Bay Green 1721 Church, Congregational Road, Highland Park, Illinois; and it has been determined that WHEREAS, no the granting of this permit will have the effect upon depreciating and serious value of surrounding property and will have SECTION 14-22 and Ordinance S#h.....-------------~ permit is hereby and school Mary granted Durment known as to Rosemary to operate the a_ DU-VO Highland Road, Bay Green nois, and legally described as The East 65’ of Lots 11 and 6 of 14-8 Vole nursery Play Pal Park, Ili- in the in one classroom School abutting the building located at Nursery building 1721 Sections to I, Pursuant Park Zoning of the Highland of 1947, as amended, a special the in Park, Highland follows: 12 in Block Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (SE% SW) of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3d P.M., all in the City of Highland granted CAPPELLA OLD HERMITAGE 1/2 Gallon QOS 86-proof. 39 3 for FIFTH... ~ $10 Right reserved to limit quantities ON SALE NOW ’TIL CHRISTMAS! DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS LY.DRUG® Page 32 terms following and : comply with all City ordinances. b) No additional classrooms (beyond the one (1) classroom hereby authorized shall be operated, nor shall more than 17 chil- dren be enrolled tention to exnand unless written notice of in- the operation be given to the Director of Planning not less than 30 days prior to the operation of such addi- tional classrooms, which notice shall be accompanied by proper certification from the MERRY CHRISTMAS from all of us to all of you! che Ftoyse of Vision ™. STORES of Lake, eee, permit 1s special conditions: a) Permittees shall fully applicable State laws and Red Table WINE | Stacm” Bourbon From carrie to the subject County Park, State of Illinois. SECTION II. This Child Welfare Department of the State of Tllinois. : SECTION III. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations and force full in remain shall. es ordinanc other and effect. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict are hereby herewith repealed. : SECTION V. This ordinance shall bein after its and effect from full force and publiand or approval, passage, ation, as provided by. law. Bh ON Spare i. Goer Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk PASSED: December 9, 1963 APPROVED: December 9, 1963 RECORDED: December 10, 1963 PUBLISHED: December 19, 1963 12/19/63—335 Thursday, December 19, 1963 ; �61/2 FOOT ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS 99 TREE 49 glittering branches, eac 24 inches long. TES p CHRISTMAS 3 Rolls Gift Wrap 438 Table Top Tree Green TYVYVC pam Set 25 Tree Lights Three 30” rolls of deluxe foil—or three 79” rolls of gay prints! World Wide connector. indoor type with add-on Independent burning. 3-footer. Oniy vinyl “BABETTE” LAYETTE < For Entertaining MILK GLASS RELISH TRAY Smart classic decorative decal service gold & has and bright Open All Day Sunday! black 1 Large 21 with her nursers, diapers and all. An EXTRA DAY for Christmas Shopping . . . 48 brass finished stand. 7” size. ” baby doll FE. A: CANDY Molded plastic face, with eyebrows, mustache & beard. Little Girl’s Vanity _ AT Contains quality fruits and nuts! Tempting assortment of lights and darks. eae 5-Pound Tin ............ 1.99 3-Pound Box Beach Perfect Quality Liqui-Blender SEAMLESS 182 discontin- ued model. Sizes 81 < Marx H/O Steam Gauge Freight Train 2 ‘Steel frame construction. Heavy-duty, army style. of He r Gi ft! SHALIMAR es COLOGNE BY GUERLAIN 114 ounce bottle "Marvel" ...- 3.OUNCE BOTTLE $5 ES 9-TRANSIST Portable Radio 7x4 in. t Bete, -_— size! : seaplane leath “cae re : Compact 8x6" Transistor 9% b> Tape Recorder | $ Newest —" model with SS = 88 pets D Sen 1 1 “Y “Mayfair” Or : Men’s Citation i) ts Lavy Duo by Mennen Speedshaver 30 (Nii) “Floating ; THESE =z) Sass || - heads” Cologne and after shave — in likable new scent. 434 oz. 9 settee 15% 950 John Ruskin GIFTS! Perfecto Extras No.5| ARPEGE Jo sw. —— Decca Portable °}CHANEL Eau de Cologne | Toilet Water No 2 pi By 7a] Record Player << “1 Og Jose he e ; Lanvin mist Right Reserved BA ~ROLL-ON ‘ ex ss | oe ee M743 LOTION 38° SIMILAC "'CHEFLINE" FOIL REG. Liquid THRU SUNDAY SPECIALS! 31° ALUMI NUM 19: = $1.29 VELVET . #4 Za From sun-ripened Kentucky burley. ZB 14 ounces.. 94% 1 eo Ff hed Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Downtown —| 601 25-FT. , RS j| _ PIPE TOBACCO to Limit Quantities 98c Deodorant Intants’ o¢ adu lts’ type. Jar of 12 NOW black fastid- a Suppositories SIZE, 950) me 8G nap Ragpaton 1 G9 * “a ‘can en i a 27° Long . Symbo! International Elegance—for : 2-Foot 4-unit set, complete with track. Less 3” batteries. Only to 11. Glory “Lady Vanity” Portable Deluxe Hair Dryer Cc 22” Gard" RIDE EM JEEP st Extra large bonnet is double lined. Soft AM/FM Racers & Track “Andy _ NYLONS\ Works kitchen wonders! 5 year mfr. guarantee! Save dollars on s Long-running metal racing cars & crossover track .. 2.09 Super Special! Hamiiton 9 12% CHOCOLATES 2 Pounds c 2 Pounds ert a Delicious Box FRUIT CAKE 1/2.) he : : 99° Nase Hassock, mirror, jewelry, . .. make-up by Tussy! In Holiday Tin Your choice of either succulent assortment! White Cuddler las'* Sad ei =) 100% Filled or All Hard Mix 1 Pha Central Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road | Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane © $3.95 RONSON LIGHTER BUY! Automatic Pioneer with super-smooth action. Compact! . 299 �Fire Department Awarded Citation year reflects maximum Highland Park’s Fire Department recently was awarded a Citation of Excellence for its participation in the 2ist annual Metropolitan Chicago Fire Prevention contest, sponsored by the Fire Prevention committee of the Chicago Associa- Named Senior Pha rmacologist tion of Commerce Entries were departments county and Industry. submitted throughout Metropolitan by Og gk gk B an area. B “* B dedicated * “These eight- B ta safety in their | Northshore Garden of Memories com- B 4 year-round programs A Surprise with assistance of citizens, civic organizations and other municipal agencies, provide the peace of mind that comes from living and working in fire-safe communities. The fire departments honored by these awards deserve praise and congratulations from all residents of their localities.” Purpose B fire efforts to achieve munities. fire of the annual competition is to stimulate greater participation and interest in local fire safety programs. Contest Chairman Dick P. Skaer stated, “The increased number of outstanding entries received this +b the of local fire departments B “ B B te iy B te SPECIAL ete b toes Pat a x Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 REY oF YS ye GS Ka PRE-INVENTORY Fantastic Highwood SALE! Price...and ¢ Just In — : Time for Christmas Giving! Limited Offer! Dr. Donald } Schiffman Dr. Donald O. Schiffman has been named senior research pharmacologist at Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove. yr Dr. Schiffman recently received his Ph.D. degree in Pharmacology from Purdue University. He also holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Utah. and Mrs. sons Schiffman reside at that make every pan “automatic AN YN Temple GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING avenue. Pharmaceuticals, intrave- nous solutions, blood transfusion equipment, enzymes, diagnostic tests, artificial organs, syringes, needles and other medical equipment are produced by Baxter Laboratories, Inc., and its Baxter, Travenol, Hyland, Wallerstein, International and Flint divisions. For the ultimate in modern cooking luxury. Discover new cooking enjoyment and forget cooking responsibility. is = KEEP-WARM automatic NEW aR OVEN system. Red Signals operation; Fell’s Guests Highland Park High School athletes will form a round table discussion group as guests of Red Fell over Radio WEEF Sat- urday. The show, Fell’s Show, can dubbed be \ 7 \ and their 321 f pe Dr. three featuring Thermo - Set Burners S Hi Broiler, with Rotisserie . . a built-in A Ultra-Ray ‘* Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping i 20P 45 aovenristo Red heard controls serving; meat thermometer. TNT OR 4 REFUND ne * vs 4op a immediately; cooks > _ griddle unit adds a fifth burner. at Hn 11:30 a.m. Rounding out the list of guests is Stu Victor, Alan Winkley, Dave Smith, Fred Lind, Barry Roufa, Pete Kroll, Ron and Rick Miller and Happy Fell. The talk will center basketball, football, other sports. ULTRA-RAY around track and id A By v-F4- EXOTIC FOOD Cooked and Served at Your Table Complete Candid JAPANESE Catering— Photography Party 338-4137 Service Cuts cooking time 30% or more. less gas, seals in natural juices proves food flavor. Guaranteed . .« and for Uses imlife! CHOOSE CALORIC BUY ECONOMICALLY :© SHOP WISELY ; NO MONEY DOWN — FIRST PAYMENT MARCH Ist, 1964 : HIGHWOOD RADIO } AND APPLIANCE CO. 3 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH Member: SHORE” 2631 1% oo PAP WAUKEGAN Blocks North NI: wi? NN Bt A ON ee aa Ly he AVE., of Moraine a Oe ON ee ee ae Highland HIGHLAND Rd.—East ae ~ ~ of Tracks 7 Mt ~, ee eae ae Park Chamber PARK of Commerce AMPLE FREE ee Bot es gg eh ID 2-6260 i#8 PARKING ae A a AT ALL TIMES aa SP Le Thursday, ten a December pnw 19, pian pian pel AT 1963 ae �EFFECTIVE PRICES WED., THRU NOW-BIG DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AUSTIN’S GIN to the wonderful response on our 3 Fitts $825 BARCLAY GIN CANADA DRY HANNAH & HOGG HORSE GUARD ® Proof HANNAH @ HOGG 3 ‘or 282) 3 Yor $825 3 "= $825 3 Fitths $1 150 of last week, the management of Austin Liquors wished to extend another week. the cut-rate 3 Bottle Sale for CHARTER OAK 2° 3 Fifths $975 HANNAH & HOGG 3 "i $1115 roof AUSTIN White AT SAVINGS BLVD. Northbrook 155 SKOKIE Due 9 A.M. FROM CHRISTMAS 25—OPEN DEC. Label 8 ARC © es Old L AY For Siw Vork Side ae 2 ee $20.50 $54.75 ee COOUOT2. So MERCIERS Exo Dry $49.50 3 Fitths $] 000 4 Years Old 3 Fifths $900 for CASCADE 10 Years Old 3 Fifths $1 T 19 Creme de Menthe Green or White for J. W. DANT 12 Years Old = Fifths $925 EZRA BROOKS __ 3 #5 $1175 for VY Gal. KENTUCKY Austin’s Equal Low Price to $4.95 PARK & TILFORD Is 24—12-0z. KING WILLIAM Plus Dep. BOCA LANG Full 100 Proof or Dark Quart SOUTHERN KENTUCKY EARLY $ 3 69 ........ COMFORT inn $379 SCHENLEY’S STRAIGHT 1% Gal. $895 : $] 3 3 3 3 Fitths ts Fit *#s $1300 $1 125 $1 400 $1 350 for for FIFTH ——— OLD BEN ADAMS OR OLD BEN | $2.79 ADAMS BLENDED for Fifths —= 6 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY 3, "= $1 200 3 29 Blackberry 350 OLD FORESTER Bottled in Bond And Many Famous _ All OWN CARLTON HOUSE 3 "**s $1025 CORBY’S 3 Ts $894 CARRINGTON’S CANADIAN Fitths $1 225 5231'N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 December Old S$ 3 Other Brand in Gift _ Bonds, Decanters for TIMES | IN CHICAGO | Thursday, 8 Yrs. LONG JOHN PARK & TILFORD PREMIER WHITE HEATHER CHICA Puerto Rican Rum Light 3 Fe $7250 HOUSE OF LORDS 3 *"s $1 450 INVERHOUSE 3, *"5 $1925 nonies AQ PATIO COLA ..... 6 Peach for Bottles = = Cherry HANNAH & HOGG 3 "fs $1100. for House of STUARTS 3 *#*s $1100 for & ne oe. $1 AQ = Apricot FAMOUS GROUSE 3 Fis $1325 or HOLLAND BEER .. 9 °°" Case Flavored Brandies Old B&L Plus Dep. a DuBOUCHETT _ Schenley Champion 3 "fs $1 Q50 for Bottles or $5.39 ; Schenley Champion 3 ™"*s $]Q50 MILLERS .... 12 2%. $1.69 MILLERS ..... 24 snes $3.39 GERMAN FIFTH 3 "5 $895 8 Years Old a Fifth 12 Years IMPORTED BRED 19, 1963 |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE GLENVIEW 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 UN 4-7400 a ten FIFTH | SPA LIQUORS| DES PLAINES [west | ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. NORTHBROOK < Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri, & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-1T P.M, Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Page 35 �CrossroadsD 09 gone trimming Salon of a ll breeds’’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSS ROADS fdens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery NO SALE CAMP NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Frank Our following Shortt, troop 36; Al DeSanto, WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! 26.9 regular price for TOP MEET—The Highwood from Highland troop 341; the ID 2-0067 SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Open 7-7 Daily Buy and hold U. S. Savings V. of the Corp. of Board Spachner, will has associated 31. He the company been and its pansion. John Bonds. EU retire V. AE ETA He will continue as 20% OFF SE EA EE EE on These e Singing Nun e Chad Mitchell Trio Except Saturday SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 Albums } e Johnny Mathis Christmas Album i e Ahmad Jamel’s Latest Album : e Sinatra’s Sinatra ¢ Trini Lopez at PJ’s Volume One to 5:30 | Specials! e Peter, Paul and Mary to 9 p.m. a director of the corporation and as a member of the executive committee. He resides at 51 Oakmont _road in Highland Park. Spachner Christmas thru Christmas Dec. with predecessor TO PLEASE EVERYONE OPEN of America, company since 1918. He was elected executive vice president in 1946 and vice chairman in 1961, and has been directly responsible for the corporation’s overseas eXx- ” Columbia Pictures presents THE SAM Chairman Container John Borchardt's 1870 and Plans Retirement Vice Quality Gasoline 2020 St. Johns Ave. men Frank Noble, troop 30. Just Every Day Low Prices Regular Gra de Hi Test LEADERS Park were in attendance at the North Shore Area Council’s camp leaders promotion meeting Dec. 5 at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Harlan Rogers, left, troop 44, looks on while Art Brown, Lake Shore District Camping Chairman, instructs and gives out material to local representatives Ralph Worcester, troop 134; é We Will Mail Anywhere For You | Highland Park's Newest and Only Exclusive Record Shop Phil’s Record shopping. Grass, Shop Singles, banjo, show carries all the famous labels albums, westerns, tunes folk, country, .. . you name... and artists for one-stop bands vocalists, Blue . we've got it or can get it ; .. without delay. ‘Now in Stock—Guitars From $25 _ In. addition to a complete line of records, Phil’s Record Shop will offer a shopping. Singles, albums, folk, country, westerns, bands, vocalists, - Blue around. Planning a Record Hop? We Can Help You : : CHRO Thursday, December 19, 1963 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review ° Special TWO OF The TWO Events SECTIONS) Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �alg i PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EER: Washington Report (Special to North Shore This report is being composed during the final hours of the First Session of the ing 88th. between House and Senate versions of legislation on a specific subject. Recent Conference Committee reports covered such key subjects as Foreign Aid and Vocational Education. Dec. reba ae DERE MVD UE” VN W. : 22, from VV nol / RRL ART SALE FOR 2 MORE WEEKS ONLY! started = Park, and we in had “Here's a little corner of the famed Left Bank of Paris” —Christian Science Monitor “Wholesale art show unlike anything ever Highland many suc- SS cessful Art Fairs in Chicago, k<¢ . Detroit, Pittsburgh, Boston, A St. Louis, and dozens of aE cities. We return to North GI} Shore with a fantastic showing of new oil paintings! or GODS held in city’’ —Pittsburgh Post-Gazette “Town's newest and most unusual art gallery” —TONY WEITZEL, Daily News /, a a. SUNESR Te wife address- EY Ws Sy)Wp Di vat MS nte We blessings. bx) 10 EN ME DDD A.M. DD 26th a well until 4 DE a eb P.M. . Deb be ebb 3S Thursday, fo give our = rest. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS = = e $5 } 5 NONE HIGHER La fl ec 4 eS oS tay w AS | Ry. canvases, ‘sy: pean the and works of over American “artists, 150 worth many 6 pay. 2 AY EN, Ce, ts COLI times more talented mostly who we believe are “comers.” RQ 1833 SECOND ST. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK PROGISEIOLI DIR GSI GLIGISELIGIGIPOLIDIF $ Art lovers of America have established us as the No. 1 Dealer of original oil paintings! Now—here’s your once-in-a-life-time opportunity to see—touch —feel—revel in the beauty of over 500 original 3e.5 Cavern to Aa SS a5 ps AR be UN my been GZS joyous moments, I have @ spare and eh % 2 has F) is x Page rights \ our are WSS ee Two, civil recognized as a political maneu- 2.27 In a full measure will ie Hosed employees andes. on Cay vote District. convenience, we will be open on Sunday, Devber Section a mas Audrey with aA of petition to force a Christ- Port re -4 aS greatest For your shopping a good attempt discharge Eve Waukegan January. = CK you life s A oO merry if bring abortive in Pat May AS recent Congress ute hot: day The A total of 903 individual visitors called at my Washington office during this first session of Congress, in addition to 859 students and teachers who visited Washington in tour groups. Other visitors who called on me came from 20 other states as well (Continued on page 16) this first bill (H.R. S RNS th 2,» ehones of my 6001) conveying certain land to the a A sion of these included eg a cece During this first session of Congress, a total of 11,138 bills has ‘ SDI you of Congress began last Jan. 3. ver. of us to al acknowl- been introduced, of which only 306 have been enecated into law. One @) . . » from all and j- Season's Crectings cards Of course, the Civil Rights Bill has moved closer to final floor action—and I am hopeful that this issue can be resolved soon after the convening of the Second Ses- been. generally poorly disguised =. PLLLLLIIIGL ILL LL LILI IPISIISI ID IVIL LLL LLLILISIIL LLL LILI LI IPIR: differences Christmas Our two sons are on vacation from their colleges and have joined us for a few days. We are leaving late Friday or Saturday for the Laurentians where we expect to enjoy a week of skiing. This will be our first vacation since the session ference Committee reports. These reports attempt to rethe Newspapers) edging the many personal greetings which have reached us from friends old and new. Most of the action on the floor of the House has involved Con- solve Group AX CN) 3)ee Robert McClory Writes... than Euro- “unknowns” Every painting ‘is the low price you Hurry over—see for yourself! Open Daily—noon to 9 p.m.; Open a (Va ve wy) Sunday—1 to 7 p ts ARTS INTERNATIONAL © 338 PARK AVENUE — GLENCOE asSX (V2 block West of Green Bay Rd.) ° as Open Daily—noon to 9 p.m.; Open Sunday—! to 7 p.m. GC SOS Thursday, December 19, 1963 �CHANGING 5th Army Move Brings Hopes, Problems By Jim Wahiman to figures released by Col. Benjamin Chapla, commanding officer of the Fort. Sixteen hundred military and civilian personnel of 5th Army Headquarters will move out of Eight or ten new classrooms were already planned for Dist. 111, according to James Bonhivert, superintendent. The school board is negotiating for a site west of Skokie Valley road to supplement the additional wings which can be built on Wayne Thomas School and Northwood Junior High, both located in the Highlands neighbor- the buildings at 1660 E. Hyde Park, Chicago, during the next two and one-half years. The headquarters will be relocated at Fort Sheridan as part of a nation-wide cut in army bases. While the Department of Defense expects to save a million and a half dollars a year by combining the headquarters with the Fort, fewer than 200 civilian jobs and only 60 military jobs will be eliminated. The North Shore however, faces a major population increase. Plan Shopping hood of Highland Park. Oak Ter- race School in Highwood temporarily has two empty classrooms which will take care of 50 to 60 children, Bonhivert reports. Federal Center | nouncement, unless a new housing bill is passed by Congress. In Highwood, construction of one new subdivision of 25 duplexes is expected to begin this spring; and sites might also be found for apartment buildings. In general, the Army’s civilian employees are expected to find housing in all the surrounding communities. Both Mayor Frantonius'§ and Mayor Fred Gieser of Highland Park promised complete cooperation in solving problems which may arise. They spoke after Col. Chapla made the announcement before a group of civic leaders and local newsmen. Col. Chapla, in reply, said he knows of no other commu- nity area in the nation to an Army post as Shore; nor any schools vide better education dependents. as friendly the North which profor Army _ FACES JIM SINGER. Deerfield was represented at the conference by Village Manager Norris Stilphen, and Lake Forest by Assistant City Manager Paul Reaume. Also present, in addition to. the municipal and news representatives, was William K. Williams of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find”’ saving section for items there at money- prices! Aid Federal Aid of two types has been received by Dist. 111 in the past to cover the cost of educating soldiers’ children: tuition, under Public Law 824, matches the costper-civilian-child; school construction costs are reimbursed under Public Law 815. For Highwood businessmen, the move brings hope of increased retail sales. Plans are being made, according to Mayor John Frantonius, to build a shopping center on the site of the switchyards and repair shops of the abandoned Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad. For School District 111, the move will require construction of a new For Col. move Chapla will at the require Fort, the renovation of ’ 600 quarters for military personnel. Offices needed for Headquarters will be furnished by the existing row of brick buildings along side of the Tower, he reported. school building in addition to previous building plans. Chicago public schools now have 1,331 children of 5th Army Headquarters personnel in elementary grades, and 335-in high schools, according ‘Sas GIVE A BIR FOR CHRISTMAS! A Gift That Keeps Giving—From 3S reelings No civilian employees will live the base, according to the an- on on The “Gang” at SINGER’S join me in wishing you alla very happy Holiday Season. On Evans SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS Selected PARAKEETS COCKATIELS FINCHES Complete CANARIES $3.95 $19.95 $5.95 $7.95 (Guaranteed Singers) LOVE BIRDS (Peach Pr. $19.95 Faced) Selection of Bird Cages, Foods & Supplies (Bird Prices Effective Thru Dec. 24) CHRISTMAS AQUARIUM SETS Absolutely everything * Tank ® Filter ® Books you ° Bulb © Full Hood Reflector Complete set with 5Y2 Gal. Tank Pee be need to ° Pump set up your ° Net e Heater © Food ¢ Charcoal $19.95 oa. Tank .... $25.95 own aquarium! * Thermometer PER Includes: gas, oil, ® Tubing maintenance ¢ Feeding Ring and Fresh Cut This Month MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday Charge ECONO:-CA Lake Accts. 19, 1963 Highland Park Chamber 966 Forest Yellow Western Invited of Commerce RENTAL WORLDS Cab & SINGER First SYSTEM GROWING St. CAR RENTAL Lake Highland SYSTEM fam Livery, Phone CE 4-0300 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 FASTEST pee Avenue 10 to 2 FREE DELIVERY ID 2-0124. 794 Central December A MILE “AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. OPEN Thursday, PLUS PENNIES with 20 Gal. Tank CHRISTMAS TREES Member: PERIOD, 24 HR. PERIOD insurance ¢ Glass Wool and Gravel Complete Set with 15 Gal. Tank Complete Set 12 HR. 4.99 PER Forest, ‘ Ave. & Route 22 Phone 634-3335 CO. Established 1926 Inc. Illinois Park, Illinois Half Day, Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee PRINTING 1899 SECOND STREET ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Be modern with PY te} Seidenfeld ay Moran As Chief Judge Of NEW KITCHEN Let Us Do The Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth HER ALL-YEAR GIFT! McDONALD’S PLUMBING & 2236 Skokie Valley Succeeds J. Evers DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 HEATING Rd.—ID 2-0268 Circuit Court that Judge Moran County SL Circuit Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld of Waukegan on Jan. 1 will assume duties of chief judge of the Lake-McHenry integrated Circuit Court. He will succeed Chief Judge Thomas J. Moran, who has been appointed to the Illinois Appellate Court. The Illinois Supreme Court has ruled AA ee may Buph meat, | not continue his duties in the LakeMcHenry Circuit with inauguration of court reforms prescribed by the Blue Ballot referendum. Judge Seidenfeld was elected Judge Moran’s successor at a recent meeting of all seven judges. His name was placed before the! Report Bil | cic Oh ven Sara aa PS . a + group by Judge Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff. Of the group serving in the Lake-McHenry Circuit, only Judge Yager and Judge Seidenfeld were eligible to be elevated to a chief judgeship. y-to-use stuffing that astes homemade- <a Supervisor Alex S. Brebner ‘of Lake Forest has been confirmed unanimously by Lake County’s Board of Supervisors as an eighth member of Chairman Melvin C. Mullins’ public It’s all in the bag! Sha Brebner Appointed To County Public Works Committee committee. Create Department Last June the board voted, with five dissenting votes, to -advance $25,000 from the county’s general fund to establish perintendent and the from PEPPERIDGE FARM! works Supervisors, with four dissenting votes, appointed John G. Morris as “half-time superintendent of the Public Works department,” starting Jan. 1 at a salary of $7,500 yearly or $625 monthly. The contract will stipulate two and a half days’ work ‘weekly. department. a full-time office staff On Oct. 9, sufor 1962, the board passed a resolution creating the department in which Morris, Lake County Health De- partment terim engineer, served as “‘in- administrator.” The motionto hire Morris as half-time superintendent was made by Supervisor Guy L. Grinnell of Libertyville Township, and seconded by Chairman Mullins of the public works committee. Votes of “no” were voiced by Supervisors Louis Andracki, North Chicago; John Balen, Waukegan; Frank B. Peers, Highland Park, and Dr. Rol- land J. Sandee, Waukegan. Ee OS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, FOUNDED INC. 184914 A planned approach to insurance? # INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com- f pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family and to protect the continuity and management stability of 3 = . your business. He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including Save 30 minutes of cooking chores with PEPPERIDGE FARM ready-to-use stuffing! All the good ingredients you’d use are’ | already prepared, and in the bag. You just add liquid—and mix! INVESTORS Mutua!. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a prospectus-booktet on INVESTORS Mutual, or » information on insurance, call « the telephone number below. © Orclip the complete advertise- : ment circling the services which interest you, and mail it to your INVESTORS man DELICIOUS is the word for Pepperidge Farm Stuffing. ; = That’s because Pepperidge Farm makes all the wonderful ingredients that with it give stuffing zesty flavor. In it are onions, celery, and premium Pepperidge Farm breads—all chopped, diced, and seasoned just right with a subtle blend of seven savory herbs. Result—a rich stuffing that tastes homemade, yet saves you 30 minutes of cooking chores. It’s even easy to add your own favorite touch to Pepperidge Farm Stuffing — mushrooms, chestnuts or oysters. Look for Pepperidge Farm Stuffing at your grocer’s. Try it. You'll discover the tastiest stuffing that ever dressed a juicy Thanksgiving turkey or chicken. Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, ill. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report ~ Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, December 19, 1963 i t . �FOOD and LIQUOR MART 1 5 a ao 876 es ~ COUNTRY CORNERS HAS THEM ALL Lake Forest . AT EXTRA SPECIAL MILLER’S BEER CHARTER OAK GES ES! PARKING FREE FAST WILL-CALL—NO WAITING—CALL YOUR ORDER America’s Largest ee bes COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD & LIQUOR [| ANCIENT sion<e and Straights. KINSEY SLES PLENTY 1 W. Harper 3 2. $ RIC 3 | ONspedal cent a BEERS PRICED RIGHT! Throw-A-Way Bottles STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ST Complete Line of Imported and Domestic 12, 25179 | ' LOWE 896 S. WAUKEGAN RD. — LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0854 in and compare our liquor prices — AGE: Also at WHISKEY Come LOW Special about our Price! BUYS! _extra discounts on CASE PRICES 86 Proof Ask $98 % GAL. Imported O.F.C. one 2:8 I BALLANTINE SCOTCH Oldest, : Serve WINES or | CHAMPAGNES! Canadian 8 or 12 years old. S Make “Best Canadian We GIFT DECANTERS HOLIDAY WRAP NO EXTRA CHARGE ise weer | POT ROAST ITE. CABEL WHISKEY BEST BLADE CUT $1239 : , & GR GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA | SIZE (Reg. CANISTER Old Kentucky 86 Gallon Bourbon ae Proof December SEEING IS BELIEVING 19, 1963 Feature Special Can) game JOHNSTON Butter Flavored DILL PICKLES COME Thursday, 39c Plain or IN AND TAKE A LOOK COOKIES Polish 29: « $849 RESERVE BUD LONG hen you buy this 3-Ib. size ANCIENT AGE 6-Yr. Price Life of SCHENLEY 2 = 65< ‘Garlic, Half Brands. The COCKTAIL SAUSAGES LB. FREE Have All [mormon] dy 2m HAMLET Ye GAL. PARTY — Priced Right! $698 The Dinner Party Leading U.S. CHOICE DEWAR’S your a Whiskey Buy!” WHISKEY SCOTCH | Finest 11%4-0z. Bag 56 Cookies ...... COUNTRY CORNERS elo) ent mace le) aaa Qpen 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays + “ CE 4.0854 | 896 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Section Two, Forest Page 5 �ane 0 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA STORE Ie STORE aS; @) . the key TO A COMPLETE ae 1B $ I: a x The “Leica System” is the fascinating combination of a Leica camera and a full range of accessories that makes every kind of photography possible. And it promises superlative results. The versatility of the Leica System starts with the interchangeable lenses—from 21 mm exireme wide angle to 400 mm extreme telephoto. There are reflex housings for through-thelens viewing, attachments which join a Leica largers which accept the same lenses you use just a few of the dozens of kinds to a microscope, and on your Leica. These of photography opened up enare by Leica accessories. The LEICA-M system combines dy- , ° namic range-viewfinder focusing with VISOFLEX ‘raphy reflex-groundglass for long-distance close-up and photogextreme pictures. 8 mm reflex movie f/1.8 7.5-35 mm motor . weight, drive. camera. zoom lens, Electric Compact, functional Fast body lig htform. Leitz TRINOVID an entirely new type of unusually compact prism binoculars. "4 elegant contemporary design wide field completely focusing . et a World’s Smallest—Most Powerful Electronic Flash! : eyepieces internal waterproof dust-tight shock resisting + When You Give or Receive a LEICA Nothing in the World of Photography is Beyond Your Grasp. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Role Under The 11 members of the Lake County Safety Commission have decided not to resign in protest of a change in.their by-laws imposed by the County Board of Supervisors. The Safety Commission will continue to work toward public safety education under the chairmanship of Sheriff Charles E. Larson, according to the joint statement of the members; and will hope for improved cooperation with the County Board and law enforcement agencies. Sheriff Larson replaces -Cecil D. Miller of Waukegan as chairman of the Commission, under new bylaws passed this month by the County Board. Previously, the Commission elected its own chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. Now, the sheriff is automatically chairman and has the power to appoint the vice-chairman and secretary. News of the impending change broke at the November meeting of the County Board, along with rumors that it would be a step toward abolishing the Commission and that resignations would be in order. Highland Park Objects Protests against the by-laws change were sent to every safety organization in the county by the Highland Park Traffic Commission, Assessment Review Deadline Extended By Supervisors Lake County granted Joseph a P. of Reveiw Supervisors request Welch be of granted the an quadrennial year. While nine of the county’s township assessors have not yet turned in their books, Welch’s message indicated, four townships — Ela, Benton, Zion and Newport — have been processed. In review are books from Shields, Cuba, Antioch, and Lake Villa Townships. Assessor’s offices are books for Vernon, Deerfield, West Deerfield, Grant, Warren, Fremont, Wauconda and Wau- kegan, the latter township with the exception of North Chicago. The Board of Review, according to Welch, has received 535 tax assessment complaints, 13 involv- ing personal property concerned with tax. A total of 88 been granted. Two standing committees of the Board of Supervisors presented the by-laws change: the judiciary committee headed by Clarence Voras and the finance committee headed by August Cepon. Voras’ motion was seconded by Supervisor Frank Valenta of Ingleside. On tax and There have call, the Balen, Brebner, lenberg of Lake motion been CARDS : on AMERICAN 444 Price of Lake J. Sheahen Sq. — Lake December SUPPLY | CO. OFFICE HOURS Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Reservations Appreciated Forest Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc Deerfield ih 1684... “ Office — YEARS SERVICE 735 1963 Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road Sundays WIndsor 10 to 5 5-3750 : Quinlan and Ty: SOTIar carried Park, Forest and of Highland Robert T. Raymond Park. | to all and to all a good “buy” : gine | rte \ Are you trying to find a gift for someone but they have everything? If they . wear glasses and ‘want Contact Lenses, you could give them the gift 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 . certificate would cover all fees and no extras would be charged. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST JEANETTE FARGO JAMES B. IRWIN Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. bottled No fuss 2 Se tee > <a Vy. 2A SNS { . ouby #979 2 — AUDREY MELDAHL NAOMI MURPHY VERA PARKINSON ARDIS PEET R. A. PETERSON MARY ANN PURDY PHYLLIS STAATS NANCY SULLIVAN HELEN SVENDSEN | ALICE HANSEN 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 NON-ALCOHOLIC » NON-CARBONATED - PROMPT DELIVERY Pp CALL TODAYoped vy GOMMEH CLOWN crass cone. [J A-8990 _ Thursday, a GIFT OF SIGHT or bother and you save $$$ too. Payne/Evanston, 8: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Advance Market THE daily — and delivered to. your home with our big 1611 HOSPITAL ID 3-1192 st A fresh fruit party bowl. at The Safety Commission, which consists of 11 unpaid appointees with a full-time office staff of two, operates with a budget under $20,000 a year. Lake County’s traffic death statistics were ranked worst in Illinois by the National Safety Council in 1962. Delicious rorteal punch 28, Central Highland DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! party Jan. . fur barty Punch punch Tue., on Tue., Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. will sponsor an educational program Imprinted with your name Geary, Bert GylForest, Frank B. Peers of Highland 522 in perof error Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 24 to 7. Supervisors voting no were real _ property exceptions have 117 certificates of error sonals and 160 certificates in real estate. roll FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY £U . HRISTMAS : Four members of the Commission were present at the Dec. 10). meeting—WMiller, vice-chairman Joseph R. Johnson of Winthrop Harbor, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg | of Highland Park and Linn J. Vallaly of Lake Forest. None of the four were allowed to speak. Robert J. Dickson, County Board chairman, refused a request to question them from Assistant Supervisor John Balen of Waukegan. Board extension Still in the Township : have until April 30, 1964, to review, re-| vise and correct assessments in the Avon Sheriff. pointing out National Safety Council recommendations that citizen safety commissions be independent of law-enforcement officials. A similar position was taken by the Highland Park City Council in a letter to the Board of Supervisors. Chairman that wo VESEY TYY New t costs no more to send the very best aapahabdbrAAAAA Safety Commission Accepts SNS 2 CA, Wee LN (Wr Zoe Ill. 19, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �) EF Ss fq * & Section: Thursday, December 19, 1963 �POSTERS Lad Prosposil, Hartman Canon and Herb Blank await “drivers” .... A - Hunting We Would Go With Camera & Courage By Mike If you can survive a breakfast of Dungjen land Park, Dick his if you can smile blandly at the lack of snow and then walk through several hundred brook. The other three hunters are from the Waupaca, Wis., area. The locals traveled by plane to Wau- acres of wild country in searchof deer, then you can qualify as a hunter. Add to these obstacles the ever-present threat of swamps, and a little thought that grows ever larger that your guide isn’t the hunter he’s cracked up to be, and you qualify as a conscientious hunter. So you toss the eggs in the disposal, track your deer without benefit of snow, tramp endless marshes, the swamps and hunt without a guide and you get your deer. As a matter of fact, your party of seven men each gets his deer. At least that’s what happened when a group of deer hunters permitted us to tag along on an expedition to the north woods, they equipped with tracking know- how, and we with camera and qualms. son-in-law Barlow of Mundelein and scrambled eggs garnished with vanilla, and paca and then Lad on Prosposil to Price of North- County, the site of their hunting lodge. And its quite a lodge! Built to sleep eight, the cabin has indoor facilities and electrical heating— unheard of in that wilderness. The plane, _owned jointly by Canon, Bowman and Barlow, is a Cessna 195. . We drove to Waupaca where we were to be picked up by Canon on the following day. However, fog grounded pilot Canon’s plane so we drove the other 160 miles, and arrived shortly before noon. The hunters “were out with their native guide and beating the bushes in an area referred to by them as the “Consolidated” farm. They returned, footsore and weary at about 3 p.m., The seven-man party, whom we had not met before, was made up of Hartman ate lunch, and grimly set out again to follow their guide. We made the trip with Canon of Deerfield, Ted Bowman of High- them. (Continued on page 10) OFF TO Barbara Thursday, December 19, 1963 another drive . . . (Illustration below by McGivern) Section Two, Page 9 �separ: Our Son-In-Law ROBERT EASTER a is on the first team of — “Zo; Ke ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY . . . $O THE HENDERSON FAMILY WILL BE IN PASADENA FOR THE ROSE ‘for BOWL Christmas and fg GAME New Years! If our enthusiasm will help, we know Illinois will be victorious. We thank you for all of your good wishes. BECAUSE we will be away from our many friends, we take this opportunity to wish them all the very happiest Christmas and a most Joyous New Year. To all of our customers we extend warm Hunting With greetings and appreciation for continued and loyal patron- (Continued age through 1963. To show our gratitude, we want you to be our guest at HAL’S DRIVE-INN... When we be driven, men as Oe as FREE! This coupon entitles bearer to one P four the the the with from arrived page at the 9) Speed area the our the guide assigned posters from which C t " Camera ees (around it was hoped to four a clearing the other would drive the deer) and took wooded area. One hour later, drive was over and not one of eight had seen a deer. We were the posters, armed with a WINDSOR Graphic and other four to shots, even Rollei. We the far if the ? & got edge of hunters S SALES SKOKIE Our Rot HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Competent Staff Is Watching the In the Spirit of a Real WI 5-0433 22 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by Store Old-Fashioned time Underwriters Laboratories Christmas PINE TREE FARM invites all children to help Dad cut your very own Christmas Cree Once more we offer you the opportunity to cut your Christmas tree. We planted these trees over 10 years ago. Great care was given in the shaping and shearing of these Scotch Pine, Red Pine and White Pine trees; they are the finest obtainable. Make your selection from either cut or uncut trees at prices to fit every pocketbook. the in was neophyte legal time the hunters arrived, hunting of them area period were left to confirm with a farmer a and on the way back did some checking in the woods surrounding the lodge. One of the hunters took a shot and hit a buck, wounding him. They called for the remainder of the party to join in a search for the wounded animal, and the hunt was on. Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Phone Us TODAY back this their reporter friend they “We’re turning out of Three DOOR JUST PUSH A BUTTON HAL HENDERSON for Carry Outs To said: Electronic Service ID 2-5155 for the rack early.” Five a.m. was “H” Hour. When the hour rolled around, this reporter was up and making coffee, while the hunters slept. They finally. awoke at 5:35 and by OPERATOR Sales and Signed come ers decided on their next day’s strategy. “We'll hunt like we did the first two days,” they agreed. (The first two days had produced four bucks without benefit of a guide). (6:34) ready. GARAGE to one hunter. the offer expires Dec. 31. Phone signal a welcome After an evening meal, the hunt- Now it was the turn of the posters to turn drivers and we were invited to join in. Our army training didn’t help at all as we flopped about the thick underbrush, tripped over hidden timber and otherwise contributed nothing to the drive. DISTRIBUTOR Coe SMALL PIZZA , The didn’t. for T H Courage | Tracking was a difficult task but with Barlow, his brother Dale and J. R. Simpson SNOW POWER -BIRD SNOW REMOVER engine starts and had stopped. the trail in for a demonstration 4h.p., 22 inch | for Schrader, tracking was hunters nearly on were three page on hours, 16) The Lincoln today! Antique 6 h.p., 26 inch #23995 | *32995 Shop has a very fine selection Christmas gifts: Louis XVI M.S.S., inc. Y% Mile South of Rte. (Half Day Road) The (Continued operates dependably in winter conditions @ Self-propelled—easy to operate as a power lawn mower Come the With no snow to aid in the track-. ing, the woodsmen looked for turned leaves, freshly cracked twigs and places where the buck e Clears the average drive and sidewalk in 10 minutes @ Handles all kinds of snow—wet, sticky, light, fluffy, crusted @ Powerful snowproofed Briggs & Stratton and Tim both of Waupaca, successful. and 6 chairs, converts of unusual Poker table to dining table. Original oil paintings and water colors, Grandfather clock, chests mirrors, a fine collection of souvenir spoons, candelabra, cups and saucers etc. 22 1 Mile North 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park of Half Day on Milwaukee Ave. . Newton 4-3036 Free bundie of evergreen boughs with any purchase of tree Monday thru Fridey. Weather Permitting—On Sat. and Sundays Free Sleigh Rides or Hayrides FREE REFRESHMENTS. | hg Open daily from Ten A.M. until sunset starting December 8th through Christmas eve. _ PINE TREE FARM : Barrington ~ Section Two, Page 10 ; Pine Trees is located on Indian Trail Road at a point approximately 1 mile east of Route 59. For those folks living north of Route 22, take Rt. 176 to Rt. 59 in Wauconda, Then south on Rt. 59 to Tower Lakes Gates. Turn left on Indian Trail Road and proceed 1 mile East. _o3rd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND img Day SHORTHAND and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. J Thursday, December 19, 1963 _ �Sear sees Ree SLE ices ese Se Seceeoe Siren rae Good cooks know Gas costs less— but did you know it’s cleaner, too? can escape into your kitchen—there’s nowhere else for it to go! Just about everyone knows Gas cooking costs half as much as electricity —but did you know Gas cooks cleaner, too? And here’s why. Cooking smoke causes kitchen dirt—broiling, for instance always creates smoke. But with a new ‘Gas range, the cooking smoke disappears before you ever open the door. Same thing with an electric surface unit. When something boils over, the electric element stays hot—and burns it off into your kitchen. : On the other hand, an electric cooking manual will tell you to broil with the door partially open. Why? So the smoke cooks cleaner. Choose Gas. Then cook for just half as much as electricity —and that’s like cooking every other meal free. See your appliance dealer or North Shore Gas. Because the clean Gas flame consumes every trace of it! So when you’re in the market for a range, choose the one that Gas does the BIG Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. JOBS better —for less! = Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Sho'e’ Noth Company AFFLttaTe O wittnH '"* DEOPLES|IGAS L'GuHT Thursday, December 19, 1963 : 3 ae AND COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 11 �The CREATION areasepaint of Bozo begins with . . . Meet Bozo: A Child's Answer To Fun, Warmth And Happiness ... AND A brilliant red wig Story and “Who is Bozo and what is he really typical questions asked about Deerfield’s artist who portrays the funniest clown on To know him is to like him, because he has and sincerity for his job and fellow workers dears him to all. Photographs like?” are slapstick television. a warmth which en- Undoubtedly, Robert L. Bell of Deerfield has a most interesting and rewarding profession. “Every day for me is something new,” he says. “I love my work and enjoy making children laugh. Laughter cannot be imitated. It comes from the heart.” In his own special way, Bob makes thousands of children happy each day. To him this is not unusual, it is his way of life. What is unusual is the fact that Bozo the Clown with his zany, humorous antics, exists for only a brief time each afternoon and then disappears until Bob Bell brings forth the next day for another hour of hilarity on WGN-TV. The versatility of Bob Bell’s talents is evident in the course of an average morning, when, appearing as any other businessman, he mingles with studio personnel and delivers commercials in a soft-spoken, serious manner. Then, after 40 minutes of painstaking == = By Ronald C. Rendall work accomplished with greasepaint and eyebrow pencil, he completely transforms his personality into that of bouncing, flippant and always vibrant Bozo the Clown. Bob Bell’s work day begins at 5:30 a.m. His staff announcing duties begin at 6:45 a.m. and continue un- - til 9:30 a.m. Then the Bozo cast clowns together in a dry run of the script and rehearses special details of the show for 45 minutes. After this rehearsal, Bob re- tires to his private dressing room and begins the tedious job of facial transformation, from which he emerges with all of the suppressed wit and sparkle that draws Bozo close to his audience. Promptly at 11 a.m. camera rehearsal begins, and Bozo frequently arrives late. “This is part of my new personality,” he says, “I am completely wrapped up in being are Bozo,” not clock which acknowledges watchers. the fact that clowns It is sometimes suspicioned among fellow workers that Bob Bell is not acting the par but rather living the character which he likes so well. best As Bozo, Bob Bell stars in one of the largest and produced children’s shows in the country. The (Continued on page 14) SAND COMES 46 life on WGN-TV's _ Bozo’s Circus. Section Two, Page 12 Thursday, December 19, 1963 | . �ig : CANNOT “LAUGHTER be imitated .. . it comes "4 says : heart,” the from Bob Deerfield’s who portrays Bell, a Bozo. 4: (Ned Bozo comic during oe NED UNCLE — a Locke) and exchange “ remarks TV oa pro- | 3 gram. oe se. BOB SANDBURG, as Sandy the Clown, enters eA Thursday, December 19, 1963 as <a act with Bozo during af- | a ¢ : ~ ga ternoon . 3 show. : —_ Section Two, Page 13 �ve ~ THEATRE a > ste HIGHLAND PARK as La. npr ENDS THURS., DEC. ~ 7:00-9:20 FRI., DEC. 20 for ONE 19 WEEK! & a || 2 Filmed in Spectacular LOR © JAME CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 Re-open 6:30 P.M., Christmas Day SPECIAL FREE CHRISTMAS KIDDIE SHOW MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1:30 P.M. sponsored by Highland Park Merchants Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Toy Heaven, 1833 Second St. Tickets available at above merchants. SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY” 3 STOOGES — COMEDY KARTOON KARNIVAL THIS NEW YEAR’S JOIN EVENING at home finds Bob left, Bell, with Doug, Craig, Joan, Jeff, and wife Carol. Bob Bell’s‘ Bozo’ Sparkles With Bounce And Warmth program noon from appearing until 1 p.m. page 13) weekdays in color, from has an easy-going informality which belies the amount of behind-the scenes work and planning that goes into each televised hour. Bozo’s Circus boasts a 12-piece band, special acts each day, and a starring cast of four extremely talented and dedicated workers. “Bozo that Mom hair like yours.” Bozo doesn’t gleefully have replies, “I red know that, but she sure ‘huggies’ good doesn’t she?” For approximately 10 minutes this type of shenanigins continues to keep the children and mothers laughing uproariously. One has to love people to do this show five times a week and Bob Bell is no exception. Along The star of the show, Bozo, is ably assisted by Ned Locke who portrays Mr. Ned, the ringmaster; Ray Rayner 'who is cast as Oliver with his cohorts, he works seriously to produce fun for everyone in- O. Oliver, and Don eight Sandburg, who occasionally joins in as guest star Sandy the Clown. Sandburg also is the show’s producer and chief writer, and Al Hall is promotion director. A studio audience enhances the program’s spontaneity and provides gala laughter for Bozo’s slapstick antics, along with sparkling closeups of the children’s happy faces. All members of the cast receive loud applause, but Bozo is the one whom the children adore during the hour of fun and gaiety. To know the personalities of the cast is to know showmanship at its best. Most of the men have other assignments at the station, but at heart they are all clowns ‘wanting to make children laugh and have a good time. The show, itself, is happy. The members work together with compatibility unknown in many phases of the theater. An interesting sidelight to the program in Studio One, is a ‘“‘warmup” session which precedes the “on-the-air’” presentation. The band blares, Mr. Ned steps out before the audience and introduces the cast, with Bozo entering to a thunderous applause from youngsters eager to see their favorite clown. In order that the mothers do not cluding himself. Bob Bell’s years background with WGN includes radio-TV. Now in his third year as the star of Bozo’s Circus, he previously worked for more than three years with WLW, Cincinatti; three years with WEFBM, Indianapolis, and three years with WHOT, South Bend. In his eariy years with WGN-'’ TV Bob played many character parts on the Wally Phillips show. His versatility is unlimited, and he loves to think up new ideas for characters which he might be able to use in the future. In addition to his characterization of Bozo the Clown, Bob also assumes the role of Andy Starr, the kindly old custodian of a movie theater, on the 3 to 4 p.m. chil- dren’s movie theater. Both programs are produced in color. Oddly enough, 75 per cent of Bob’s the mail comes children’s. Mothers thank to him theater him for through )Program. entertain- ing their children in the afternoons and for giving helpful tips on safety and being good around the house. For instance, Bob (as Andy Starr) will remind the children not to expect all of the toys advertised on the show as gifts, but to pick one: or two they would really like to have and then talk to their parents about it. “It’s like talking to my own kids,’”’ says Bob. Generally the young viewers will take criticism and disciplinary measures from Andy Starr which they would sent from their own parents. Bob said that each year he ceives approximately five to thousand Christmas cards reresix and children’s photos. The cards he donates to charitable organizations after the holidays, but he keeps a scrapbook of all the pictures he receives. Children also send Andy Starr various items of food, clothing and knick-knacks they have made especially for him because, ‘You don’t have very much.” This brings out the realism which children ascribe to Andy Starr. the theater custodian, who lives by himself in the back of the movie house. Children love to help others and believe Andy is a lonely old man who needs their love and good ‘wishes. At Christmastime, Bob will display the cards on the set and write all the children’s names on a scroll to be shown during a musical. in- on flaming color red television, hair that he Moms he can find. Some Section Two, Page 14 are is in month has stands em- laugh and all is. ringmaster, and_ says, 11, in 6th grade at South Bend, “ANOTHER POPULAR PORTRAYAL by Bob “Andy Starr,” on children’s movie theater show. Bell is that of from her and are quick to HOTEL Road Higgins and Des Touhy Plaines A GALA PARTY and DANCING 9 P.M. TO 3 A.M. FOR ADVANCED . RESERVATIONS Phone Today (312) 827-6691 Chicago Phore 631-8400 COFFEE This HOUSE Week DAVE BRIAN and Judy 400 Bright Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. _ Highwood country club: theatre NOW PLAYING Four Poster’ “The where express their interest in how she is growing and progressing in school, Although she may not yet be aware of her sponsor’s fame, the little Viet Namese girl joins with thousands of youngsters who find their days a little brighter, and their laughter a little merrier because of the way a sprightly clown touches their lives and hearts. YORK Mannheim between Deerfield Ind., NEW MOTOR grammar school; Doug, age 13, is in 8th grade at Shepard; and Jeff, the eldest, age 14, is a freshman at Deerfield high school. In addition, the Bell’s have two cocker-spaniel dogs and two cats. Bob and Carol met 15 years they were working at the same radio station together. Carol was a continuity writer, a profession which she gave up in order to rear her family. Bob was a staff announcer, They were married in August of 1948. Because of their love for children, the Bell’s have sponsored a little Viet Namese girl for the past two years ‘through Foster Parents. They receive letters each straight up. Bozo immediately runs into the stands to ‘“huggy” all the pretty barrassed, others just enjoy the fun, which it Finally Mr. Ned, the comes running over OF terlude. This gives them a chance to see their names on television and also see the cards which have been sent to Andy Starr. After visiting with Bob Bell and his family in Deerfield, one finds, as did this reporter, that the warmth and friendliness of Bob Bell at work, also prevails at home. Bob’s wife, Carol, and their four children share the enthusiasm of his life as Bozo and the youths enjoy having their friends ask, “Is your father really Bozo the Clown?”’ Mrs. Bell said that her daughter frequently brings home friends who ‘want to meet the man who plays Bozo. Upon the first meeting, there is all the wonder and delight a child can express in discovering who Bozo really is. Then gradually the idol worship dims as the youngster notices that Bob is just another father in the neighborhood. This of course is a great compliment to Bob Bell who wants nothing more in life than to be loved and respected by his family. This year the Bell’s four children are all in different schools. Craig, the youngest, age 7, is in second grade at Kipling; Joan, age ago feel left out, Bozo proclaims that he is going to “huggy” all the Moms with hair the same color as his. In case you have never seen Bozo RESTAURAN by Jan de Hartog NIGHTLY Tickets EXCEPT MONDAY $2.50 to $3.50 ry SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre lefey 331. P-wale).| Last OLD Days: Bell, and toe 54 ORCHARD Rand Book & CLUB Roads CL 5-2025 etBeaeavasseeve2eaett |: j Candle COUNTRY Euclid Prospect Heights saaweseesanenaen, (Continued EVE AT FO2eExrey Off, the Beaten Path — yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge white sand beach, pool, tennis and golf. Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure . . . P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. Fook Joust iB O Ask Thursday, KE VG te SAR ASO December A FOR 19, TOR 1963 ‘ ABARWeAnsenesd AN US ‘ A ‘i �| ..... THIS WEEK'S Your North 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking Shore on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or Hi 6-3900 acres of free parking Entertainment Guide North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1._—234-2106 WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! or 234-2107 @old orchard Program Starting Friday,. Dec. 20 Friday, John Wayne Maureen On in at 1 Eastman Starring at 1:55, 4:50, Open you've 10:00 Wednesday at 2:25, Our Panoramic Wayne, Maureen is magnificent! 26 — Wide Screen Feature Times: Fri.—(open 5:00) 5:30-9:15 — 1:30 : se elgg O’Hara It wallops the daylights out of every western ever seen! Wed.—(Open MATINEE DAILY Acres of feos BavGing SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 : Re CHILDREN’S SHOW! Tickets he VE 5-4445 Edens Expressway Dundee facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. scacnevesce a Soe ree JOHN between & Lake-Cook Roads ma WAUMESE & Fri., 5:45-7:55-10:00 p.m.; 1:10-3:15-5:25-7:40-9:50 Weeknites 7:30 & 9:45 Stu Ramsey, Valuchia, The Frets, Taylor Ill. . . with Guy Gilbert ART ROBERTS, M.C. Baxter ee beh Ret bcpapenbe abet ob bb bob Siok | oe soos CHICAGO Libertyville, thru SAT. Dec. EMpire 2-3011 “BEACH PARTY” & “YOUNG RACERS” THURS., SUN. thru Your TUES. ' Dec. last opportunity 22-24: “Papa's to see with Sun.—1:00-4:30-8:00 Gleason Dec. 22-23 “3 STOOGES IN ORBIT” Fun oe ROAD INN ws » Fe INCLUDING ‘ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons ¢ 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson ¢ FREE bewling « Entertainment ¢ Piane Bar ¢ Dancing © Hayride o lag Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts © Cheese Fendue and Tray © Game Reom « Card Roems ¢ ice Skating on our ewn grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Feur Lakes Ski Area (teow fees NOT included) Refreshing Finnish SAUNA BATHS at modest extra cost . *CHILDREN(to age 21) Ye-RATE in same room Beta parents * Fun Elvis Presley in “FUN AT ACAPULCO"s Bivd. 19,.1963 Jackie LAKE-COOK 19-20-21 Delicate SUN. and MON., (one showing) STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY 3445 Dempster St. seceeareeean & Tues.—8:00 SAT., Dec. at FCR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS Condition” “BEN HUR”’ Mon. FRI., EXPRESSWAY BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 (1.) CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER (2.) NOGALA NEW YEAR’S EVE COVER — NO MINIMUM <— DANCING — FAVORS SS SWINTER WEEKEND Illinois Telephone 19-21 MODERNE VILLA HILTON DE 6-0656 THURS. | NEW YEAR’S DAY DINNER DON'T FORGET! SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 PM. | (PARK THEATRE!) LIBERTY THEATRE NORTH Sin 2 hn a, ed eS he EVENTS AT NORTH SHORE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT EDENS Sat. & Sun., ON STAGE, IN PERSON Thu., Dec. 26, 3 p.m. All Seats $1.25 ART ROBERTS’ “HOOTENANNY, U.S.A.” Starring FREE TICKETS at Sponsors: Glencoe National Bank at 9 Shs Xmas Day 5:30-7:40-9:50 Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, 1 MAUREEN | ws Uareee "McLINTOCK!" a ae McMAHON MINE” ’ wansccnsnsncnnnnncsna Sees New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : ONLY! EDENS Not Sold Exhibit mein Lobby FRANCAIS December SPECIAL “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” cas a PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND, = “MARY, MARY,” “TAKE HER SHE'S Family eNasonete Thursday, 4:30) GLENCOE Soon—“TICKLISH AFFAIR,” “HEAVENS ABOVE” GUIDEPOST Classification 9400 Skokie, Iilinois Just west of McCormick DAVID LEAN Production of JAWRENCE THE SAM SPIEGEL Mon., Dec. 23rd at 2 P.M. Only COMING—DECEMBER 27 Doris Day & James Garner “MOVE OVER DARLING” RESTAURANT CHRIST- \< 5:00-8:30 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for children “TOM & JERRY FESTIVAL OF FUN” soos Columbia Pictures presents ‘y Sun.—(open 1:00) 1:30-5:00-8:30 Mon. & Thu.—open 7:15 One Show only at 8:00 Tue.—CLOSED MAS EVE. 5:10, 7:50, 10:05 Splendid parties. WEEK December — SCHEDULE — Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—”McLintock” begins at 7:28 and 9:50 Sunday—"McLintock” begins at 2:28-4:58-7:28-9:50 and Sunday— at 1:30, Starts 2:00 Feature ONE Thursday, Color John “McLintock!’” 7:30, thru “McLINTOCK!" Weekdays Except Wed., at 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10.10 Saturday—Open Starts 1:30 20 — O’Hara “McClintock” Feature December $3a = | H eae eee eee A CLOSED MERRY CHRISTMAS EVE HOLIDAY TO ALL CHICAGO PHONE: Financial AURORA PHONE: TWineaks 30 Minutes rectly on the West of 6-2772 7-0451 Chicago East-West Tollway Section Two, Page 15 �McClory Exciting, Competitive Recreation for the Whole Family! as from from 13 foreign Camera & Courage page 2) (Continued countries. and SPINNER a toy!) A new kind of easy-to-play home game, enjoyed by young and old! Spinning rotor propels multi-colae ee Pd ored marbles into scoring pockets, and the object is to make a high score or good “Poker” hand. Sturdy, attractive cabinet requires less than 2/2 sq. ft. of floor space. Simple, precision-built mechanism assures years of trouble-free performance. Operates on regular house current—just plug in for fun! Price; Only so 0on Se Se ees te See ass $89.50 end trips home; and I will be returning again right after Christmas before leaving once more to begin the Second Session of the 88th. I will resume these reports after returning to Washington in January. Meanwhile, my wife Audrey and I and our sons Michael and Oliver, as well as my Washington staff comprising Don Deuster, Eulalia Corbin, Virginia McHenry, Ella Jean Gratkowski, Susan West, |}and Ann Wheeler, wish all of our friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Peaceful New Year. Sincerely yours, Amusement ATLAS 2122 N. Western Ave., Chicago, COMPANY AR Ill. 60647 6-5005 taken We had _ turned Next Reine’ vermacelle £ fj ith g Wild Tic Roast Prin, = hunters. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER ’ ‘THAN GIN ITSELF! ‘Every drop of Gancia Extra ‘Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the - perfect silent partner for your _ favorite gin or vodka: Say ~“Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. _ GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. ‘Section Two, Page 16 # : : White Fish Mixed Fruit Comp Broiled Af;; With dart Re Ote Fruit Cake Stra Wberry Pa rfait hocolate Parfait Pie home. Season been 20 years since it won’t be that long before we try it again.”” Our new-found friends us with a new return us Season opens ss Dressing Potatoe iS Stuffed Ba ked Potato ‘ Frokonia Potato resh Cran be y French Cut String rr B Relish Hot Apple Pie with Butter a Mm morning, returning Year’s “It’s (Choice of Two) Tossed Gr een Salad a With Prin ce Mint Pumpkin So | Bigarde cs Broiled !Lake Ss : Maitre q’ bute As Ce that we tried this last,” we thought, “but ) Ipped up to the As we drove back to our home, we thought about the fleeting 24 hours which was spent with the —— Nala leave to interest interest that will the sport when the next year. onuew SBLUpS caught added They each got a deer on their trip but we brought back photographic trophies and seven new friends from ours. Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Illinois resh F 10) earlier. to towards VER MOUTH h Beef Consomme finally he was The Brom felt Chilled Tom ato J uice hopped Chicken Liver page but the hunters stayed on to get their sixth and seventh trophies. It was only then that their thoughts RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK EXTRA DRY IMPORTED they had imbued Games. MUSIC four from in hunting—an See, try Spinner in our showrooms, daily 9 to 5, Satur-: day to 1. Also available: Home Juke Boxes, Pool Tables, when Despite the year-long session, I have been able to make 18 week to the buck, A GAME OF SKILL FOR 1, 2, 3 or 4 PLAYERS (Not Writes (Continued = �Christmas Is Fun For Santa, Too! SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE. INN ROYAL PALMS INN by Jim Allen Ask day any of child the what year is 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 Arizona his favorite and he is al- most certain to say Christmas. And what does he: Christmas? The Claus brings. like most gifts that sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals about Santa interchangeable between call or write MISS RYAN Santa Claus is really special to children. Many of them realize that the Santas they see in department 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 NOW PLAYING |GLENCOE & TEATRO LIKE MOST children her age, Regina lovino of Highland Park is automatically on her best behavior when she visits Santa in his workshop. stores and at parties aren’t the real Santa. They understand that Santa is so busy getting things ready at the North Pole that he must delegate much of his work to special helpers. These special helpers are ordinary people who have time to Santa a hand pitch in and school class special helpers Santa she for a Sunday taught. After Another time the reaction to recognition wasn’t so discreet. Vetter belongs to several lodges, and plays Santa at their Christmas parties. In one of these lodge he is one of several like to get together a card game. who regularly for At one party, the son of one of Vetter’s card-playing associates was sitting on his lap. Suddenly the boy recognized who was behind the white whiskers and the red suit. “I know you,” the boy exclaimed. “You play poker with my old man!” Strictly an ter performs “Usually amateur only for I agree Santa, Vethis friends. to be Santa for one of my lodges, and then friends find out I have a costume and ask me to come to their parties,” Vetter explains. Lawmakers SENATE Paul H. Douglas are generous in their ILLINOIS SENATE ‘The Santa Claus workshop pretty much letters to Santa in a special ing. are Ab CE 6-4040 {|| or see your i travel i agent THE sa ee Der Dube Dae bar bar bat bse Dan Bier Dar DO Oa a Oe we, ee, PHIL JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT NORTHBROOK, WILL BE Closed Dec. Wishes Best Santa goes like this: “I love you Santa Claus. I know that Christmas is Jesus’ happy birthday! I know that you are a real man. God has helped me be a good boy. 14 17 thru Jan. for Holidays ie -_ We sincerely hope that your Christmas is a merry one, and that the coming year will be filled with every spiritual and material blessing. RRR Beginning Dec. 27th thru Jan. Ist at The You'll find a new dimension in skiing at Boyne Highlands. Here, Ina world apart, in an atmosphere of old world “High Country”, you'll accept the Challenges of ski slopes carved into the highest vertical drop In Lower Michigan. And... you'll be served | 1| 2855 Milwaukee box 70 rooms. Charm-laden dining half, with matchless cuisine. Accommoda- And sometimes these letters heartwarming. One letter to tions throughout with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours! WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Write for free color brochure. Northbrook Avenue, DINING — DANCING ENTERTAINMENT without waiting, by the world’s first and only 3-place chair lifts? build- New VILLA. VENIC SPRINGS — MICHIGAN in ROR: SS ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART... AT SAN SPIFGEL TAWRENCE OF ARABIA oo CML CUSh: Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they're halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaned at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. Long %&_ DINING! Will include a 7 course dinner %& DANCING! To Ted Knight’s Orchestra % ENTERTAINMENT! “Continental Varieties” starring Eddie Burnette and Yvonne—a top show business act; Ann Kelli —Talented musical comedy dance starlet and Pete Pederson former leader of Harmonicats. Famous Island 4 fy Z Man 7’ Thursday, December 19, 1963 A HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. \ Phone’ Harbor Springs 91 Your NEW Reservations YEARS Now Suburbia's Most Comprehensive Continental Menu In the per person deposit will reserve your si aQamericana Oes Plaines CYpress | 9 2251 for EVE $15. per person all taxes included (not including tip) a $5 for Duckling\ Heritage Room Touhy at River Rd, for reservations Make SotumMber Prctures presents O40 7 | AlN Pegducton of NOT DUCK! ILL. Donald.” full-time on the front of the workshop 3 72S? DiaP bai? BT DBP Ber Sunr Sarr bar ber Dor bur Seat busy bey bar baal’ bar bas base Dua’ Baer Bae Sena- W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois ant, is a popular place for youngsters from several communities. is ] re- there, keeping his shop open after‘noons and evenings. And when he isn’t on the job, children can drop the sonal supervision of ne ate Vactor families. ee John H. Conolly {R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois Love, In Chicago call: Paul Feldman. living. l p.o. BOX 6264-TUCSON, ARIZONA ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Highland Park, staffed with a jovial Santa and an elf for an assistSanta (52nd . ; WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! Cuisine fun of modern torial District) . Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois quests, and others are selfish. Some children ask Santa to kiss them. One girl asked for a baby sister. , Chicago) Office Building 25, D.C. ! RIO DEL Swimming. Golf, Riding, Horseback dude ranch ae Arizona‘s fabulous conveniences an which offers all the House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. that most children are on best behavior around Santa. Some (D., Excellent hh SSS ; ARIZONA'S FINEST RESORT RANCH U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) _ Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) Playing Santa gives a person an insight into human nature. Vetter finds their RANCHO (at large) 109 Senate Washington ae : Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. is Santa made his appearance and left, a child whispered to Mrs. Vetter: “Santa Claus is your daddy.” groups U.S. give Ken Vetter of Deerfield. He first got into the act when Mrs. Vetter a Our during the big Christ- mas ‘season. One of these needed inns. table |PHONE LE 7-2300 FOR RESERVATIONS Holidays are even Better © with “GREAT” FOOD! Make Your CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Reservations at the HERITAGE ROOM Page 37 2 �——<—=_= a ‘ uns ANAND URL A av, — Se TAAL Wrapped three to a box, these fingertip terry towels are the perfect thing for a forgotten gift, or that finishing accent in Christmas Giving Began With The Three Wise Men FINISHING TOUCHES FOR THE BATH . your own powder room. Colored towels with velvet bands of accent In time, they accepted the exchange of gifts as an expression of rejoicing — and legends about the bringers of gifts began to grow. These and hundreds ideas of delightful $4.50 box eters fOr Yourseli on as «| Oe 350 box The jolly gent we know as St. Nick, for example, is based on the real-life St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in Asia Minor (modern Turkey) in the fourth century. Legendary even in his own time for his generosity, and his love of chil- gifts. Come in and find a wealth of welcome. dren, many Open nine to nine until 4 Though the Three Wise Men gave the first Christmas gifts in history, the earliest Christians refused to exchange presents. To them, the custom was a heathen one—because gift-giving played a prominent role in many pagan festivals. he is said to have gone on a mysterious journey carry- ing secret Christmas gifts to the poor. On one Ideal pick up gift of these expeditions, so the story was popularized in England by King Henry VII. Henry’s granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth I, made the most of this custom: she depended on Christmas gifts to replenish her wardrobe, and made it very clear to courtiers that they had better come across handsomely Gave To Poor on Christmas Day. Court records Giving to the poor remained a show that the Archbishop of Canvital part of Christmas celebrations terbury gave her $200 every Yule in the centuries to come. In Engfor clothes. Court ladies presented land, on the day after Christmas, her with the first silk stockings clergymen used to open the church ‘ worn in Europe, and even the royal alms-boxes and distribute the dustman (garbage collector) came money to the needy. Later, it through with two bolts of fine became customary to give boxes of linen for the royal lingerie. money on that day to people who Father Christmas, as the English had served you well during the counterpart of Santa is called, rode year. December 26 is still known high for another 40 years after the as Boxing Day in Britain. of the good Queen Bess. The custom of bestowing gifts reign Then the Puritans took over. They on friends and family members abolished him and his gifts, and indeed all Christmas celebration, as fit only for heathens. goes, he dropped.a bag of gold down a chimney. It fell by accident into a stocking hung up to dry by the fire — and prompted generations of hopeful children to hang up their hosiery, too. The stern Puritans brought their Guest soap comes in_attractive container with imported $2.00 bisque china soap dish. distrust New <O e ROAD SHERIDAN “WHAT IS CHRISTMAS?” PARK, HIGHLAND ‘ ‘ =. th =<) = ~ - ta ete hg eh es * hx ity The Herman F. Anspach a President H. Sunday, speaks IGS to ta to Wo Wa Back Wa Bas Ba 7:45 a.m., WEEF, W EEF-FM, Ba 2 Travel aa R. a gt ee St Departments eh eth eo 8 Ra — the North BR Shore 1430 ke: 103.1 mc Raa 8 ge ta at eh eh eh ce gee eh eh eh eh ee 1 tes Toe we ain whe TGs te Set <I he eh a 4-1707 | v7 Carelyn ee K. A es : h ae i Vice-President since 1924) oh customers row, right: Gilbert, David Louis Epstein, Betty Harrison, Ruth Block, Gladys _ Eisendrath, Marge Gilbert, Esther Mann, Joan Loewy, Evelyn Winefield, Donna Trogi, Lucy Richland. Seated: Front row, left to right: ~ was @: mY Larry Golan, Marie Lausche, Billie Dickinson, Herman Anspach, (Carolyn Anspach, chelle Tigerman, eph DeFilipps. RoJos- - Absent: mY Ws Lucile Rowe, =Thesa iat Eee haa Page 38 Newman, Alice Phyllis Morris, Klieber. ee hee bee in Je very sincere Holiday Greetings to our many and to 7y of ANSPACH CHICAGO friends to you well; own legends and customs of Christmas giving. And in 1822, a Presbyterian divinity professor named Clement C. Moore sat down and combined many of these elements (Continued on page 39) W AIT, 820 ke HIGHLAND PARK—463 CENTRAL AVENUE—ID 2-1212 extend left to sth eh eh eh sense Real Estate and (Serving Standing: SERIES Sunday, 9:30 a.m., eh eo hee heehee is RADIO Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke dacs) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Se Sn ea cen ea 4 a ae ae SCIENCE as Pennsylvania along with their giftbringer, Christkindlein—who gave: us the name “Kris Kringle.” Other immigrant groups contributed their ILL. CHRISTIAN merriment shores 1659, the observance of Christmas in Massachusetts became a penal offense! Dutch Love Fun On the other hand, fun-loving Dutch settlers had already brought “Sinter Klass” to New Amsterdam. Later, a German colony moved into WW. 1931 of Christmas England’s ae Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Christmas (Continued from page 38) into a rather well-known poem beginning. “Twas the night before Christmas. . .” The “Visit from St. Nicholas” described by Dr. Moore was modest in comparison to some of St. Nick’s later trips. Americans have long been generous Yuletide givers. During the heyday of clipper ships, seamen used to bring their families rare and costly presents gathered from the Orient: spices, silks, china and teakwood. Appropriately enough, St. Nicholas was the patron saint of sailors as well as children; also appropriately, the Old Spice toiletries bought Kiwanis Rec Center Lists Holiday Slate Giving County The gymnasium at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be open on the Saturday or Holiday Schedule’ throughout the Christmas Vacation period. Times are as follows: 9:00-10:30 Boys in the 4th, 5th, 6th Grades 10:30-Noon Boys in the 7th and 8th Grades 1:00-4:00 High School and ColJanuary 6, but they and their parents draw for little gifts on Christmas Eve from an “Urn of Fate.” To Hear Chapter Line Chorus On Monday evening, Dec. 23, the Highland Park Kiwanis Club will be entertained by the County Line lege Age Boys The Recreation Center will be open on December 23, 24, 26, 27, 28 during the first week of vacation. The Center will be open on the same schedule for December 30, 31, and January 2, 3, and 4. The gymnasium will not be open to the public on Sunday afternoons December 22, 29, and January 5. of the Preservation and Society for the || Encouragement of weekly dinner at 6:30 in the High- land Park Recreation Center. The local group is one of 600 chapters with a membership of 30,000 in the United States. It is made up of thirty men from Northbrook, Deerfield, ° Highland Park, Lake Forest and Arlington Heights. They meet weekly at the American Legion Club in Highland Park, and was organized more than fifteen years ago. They have made many | appearances in the various North Shore communities. of the nation’s perfume sales occur in December—which means over $7 million dollars in sweetsmelling Christmas gifts! And this is just a fragrant drop in the Yuletide bucket—Americans spend well over $27 million dollars a year on Christmas presents of all kinds. Many of these gifts are wrapped with the aid of Christmas seals, yet few Americans have any notion of when or where these originated. They were first used in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1904—the brainstorm of a postal clerk named Holboell, who dreamed them up as a benefit for a children’s hospital. Other Lands The gift-giving customs of many lands form an interesting contrast to our own. Greek children rustle up their own gifts: on Christmas Day they go the rounds collecting raisins, walnuts, figs and sweets. In Newfoundland, an important Christmas gift is — fish! Local fishermen fish for the church on Christmas Day, donating their catch to the parish: Some countries enjoy Christmas giving so much that they By Bob Adler Culture of plants grown under Gro-Lux Fluorescent lights is the same as in natural light. BUT the results are fantastic! Use clay pots, good potting soil, and water soluble fertilizer as required. today as Christmas presents for many|! husbands and dads carry a clipper ship insignia on their boxes! Remember The Ladies ‘The ladies aren’t neglected; according to information at least 22% | Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., following _ their do Water, as required by the individual plant. Temperatures should be about 60 to 65 when lights are off and 70 to 75 when lights are on. Proper humidity is essential. 50 to 60 per cent is needed for normal growth. You can supply humidity requirements by placing pots in vermiculite. The vermiculite is ‘contained in a water-tight pan and kept moist. Evaporation ' from the vermiculite keeps high ’ humidity around plants. L’S YOUR HOLIDAY STORE A Gift for Everyone in The Family The All Gifts Wrapped Free! , ing EARL W. GSELL & CO. PARK FREE PARKING RAVINIA it the year to come. lights. finest in gardening Wilikenson. . finest in live pets. For the gifts, give When children’s spacing, leave adequate idistance between plants. This prevents foliage disease and legginess. There are no specific rules for allow plants You and almost do not seeds. and all .grow annual Lights are to about 6 to 8 inches seed In but touch. germinate perennial above flats general, spaced pots. tubes plants inches, of or light above 15 tops to from ‘lowered to spacing, can plants go to 1964 WINTER measured plants. are about 12 from Installation of “an inexpensive automatic timer LY MPIC ‘enables and 1964 Winter Olympics Innsbruck, Austria Jan. 29th to Feb. 7th try i 4” other styles from Select your pair Second Street Highland you as to per have your lights a fluorescent tropical a Gro-Lux STOP turn off setting. fish fixtank, tube. in for a comprehensive on Gro-Lux. $12.95 TH lee 2. swoks 1766 on ‘booklet This Bates Floater boot was selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games in Innsbruck, Austria. Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this shearling lined boot treats you to fireside warmth and the added advantage of water repellency. This winter, join the U.S. Olympic Team in comfort with this surprisingly lightweight boot by Bates VNN on If you jture | 1903 Evans For the : gifts, give _ f| Oaters 19, of ' of house plants also do well un- BATES December in der twice: the French exchange gifts on New Year’s Day, but the children are visited by Pere Noel on Christmas Eve. Italian children receive their main presents on Thursday, staff Plants that do exceptionally ‘well when grown under lights ‘are African violets, coleus, be: gonias, both tuberous and fi' brous, and geraniums. All types PHARMACISTS HIGHLAND entire ; wishes to extend a hearty holiday greeting and happy garden-_ Park 7194 Central e 1D 2-0124 , | HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 39 . �NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Holiday Library Highland has announced Hours Public Library special hours which will be effective during the mas and New Year season lows: Tuesday, Dec. 24, | time: 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Christas folclosing Dec. 25 closed all day; Thursday, Dec. 26: re-opening at 9 a.m.; Tuesday, Dec. | 31, closing time: 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 1, closed all day; Thursday, Jan. 2, re-opening at 9 a.m. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! THE SAM SPIEGFL Park Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg says: “You don’t have to be a scientist to realize the value of THIS formula: One ounce of pressure for every inch of blade|length. It refers to the pressure | your windshield wipers should ex| ert against the windshield to keep it clear of slush and snow in the wintertime. One ounce of pressure | for every inch of blade-length. '| Have you tested YOUR windshield wipers lately?” Columbia Pictures presents DAv'D it AN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Highland Park Hospital has undertaken a new training plan for the 32 employees of the Dietary department who are connected with food preparation, service, or dishwashing. Although ' the state of Illinois does not require training for dietary personnel, many states have made such a course mandatory, | to further improve E. R. Oberlander, |Corpsman JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL eveVve TVs “Safe Holidays are Happy Holidays”: Eas we Junior Fire Marshals Say.... CTV VI TVITVET CVV 3° YOUR YOUR JUNIOR 2.24 2 24 4644 2 FIRE MARSHAL 84 4 244.4 6422845 at the and the Hospital Staff has voluntarily added this on-the-job training course hospital procedures. Chief Charles Hospital Great Oswald, Service Manager Lakes | Naval Training Station with technical specialty of preventative medi‘cine technician, gives the course over a period of seven weeks. | Through the use of movies, news| Paper clippings, slides and a great | deal of printed information, Oberlander has covered such subjects i] as: bacteriology as it applies to \food service, personal hygiene, good housekeeping practices, dishwashing, cause and prevention of food poisoning, and general food handling techniques. Stressed, also, is the importance of keeping hot |i\foods at temperatures above 150 i degrees and cold foods below 50 | degrees. Between these two ex| tremes bacteria may flourish. acting of Highland Food Park Hospital has suggested the addition of rules of job safety to the curriculum. Handling of knives, lifting of weights, proper attitude for food servers and attention to patient food needs are described. Highland Park Hospital has new equipment for cooking frozen foods, and a discussion of the benefits of the well-equipped kitchen is included. A new high-speed Flex-Seal unit for cooking frozen foods in such a way as to retain the natural color and crispness of fresh foods is demonstrated. Oberlander, who has also presented a food handlers course for the U.S. Navy, compiled material from pamphlets issued by the Public Health departments in several states and from Sanitation Institutes. Some of his teaching mate- rial is taken from current cases of food poisoning publicized in the national press. At the conclusion of the training course a certificate will be issued to show examination onstration tion. grades of : According get this the to first satisfactory as well as dem- on-job : applica- Oswald, group ‘once we indoctrinated, they will get other employees to ‘think sanitation.’ We hope to emphasize ‘not: only control of germs but to guard ger place against possible patient each “employee every in potential the on dan- handling food.” Don’t let a fire or accident ruin the joy and happiness of your Holiday Season. To keep you alert to danger, the Junior Fire Marshals are decorating their gift packages and greeting cards with Christmas Safety Seals. They hope you read and observe the safety messages on them— and havea safe and happy Holiday. These Safety Seals represent just one of the many yearround fire and accident prevention activities of the Junior Fire Marshals. In cooperation with The Hartford Insurance Group, we are pleased to sponsor them in this: community. Wishing you a safe and merry Christmas. RICHARD 730 Waukegan J. GILMORE, Rd., Deerfield an] ee ae the close of another year we vealize we how important your meee INC. WI and will 5-3400 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group A “Merey Christmas -and A Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS Page E. Park Ave., (Rt. 40 176) Libertyville Year oe Be ELECTRIC Deerfield, Illinois COMPANY Windsor 5-5400 BARRE GUILD Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. 345 “New Deerfield ae SEE What You Buy complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guar- Happy BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! EM 2-3200 Thursday, December 19, 1963 of . �NA Edgewood Plans Holiday Program The entire Edgewood student body will participate in a program Dec. 20 in the school auditorium, marking the culmination of an allschool charity fund drive, conducted under the auspices of the student council. and their Principal Vincent Assistant bicke. Drama, Staging direction and of advisor Viez- Music script Miss are under Virginia the Pond, with speaking parts taken by David Eppstein, Michael Mizel, Chuck Louer, Steven Dagovitz, Mark Palay, Randy Harris and Robert Levine. Beit Musical portion of the program will include interpolated a cappella choral numbers sung by the girls’ eighth grade ensemble, as well as audience singing, under the direc- Announce Sabbath Service Subject “Days Pass and Years Go By” will be the. subject of Rabbi Harold L. Kudan’s sermon at the 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service, Dec. 20 at North Shore Congregation Israel. Rabbi Kudan will discuss the “lessons of 1963, historically and spiritually” and will examine “these for portents for the year ahead.” READY NOW tion of girls’ Miss Anne ensemble Phelps. will also The For Holiday Giving observe the tradition of carolling in the school halls. Student accompanists are: guitar, Francis Joseph and Jill Stein; bells |. and piano, Alice Finston and Bill Harris. The band, under the direction of Dallas Niermeyer, will play several seasonal selections. Art work will be provided by the students of Mrs. Jean Corr’s home room. = The theme of the charity fund drive, according to School Principal Arno Webhle, is the unity of effort in sharing with others. FOOD CHRISTY Plan Vesper Services, Dec. 24 GIN Two services which ‘will be iden| tical and traditional, with emphasis on family worship will take place Christmas Eve at family vesper services in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The services which will be held Tuesday, Dec. | 24 at 4:30 and 6 p.m. will include music by both the Adult Choir and the Junior Choir with carol singing by the congregation and nativity tableaux designed by Miss Helen Boyce. : Church school departments will feature the nativity story in their worship services Sunday, Dec. 22. OCCUPANCY & BROOKS CAMBRIDGE Presbyterians FOR YOUR and Drinkin J BEAUTIFUL PACKAGED GIFT a PROOF | ea + Beautiful Gift Box ATT MAKE CURISTY spacious ORCHARD home with A BOXES CASE GIFT WE WILL OR BASKETS OF DANISH cas WRAPPED ROYAL WARRANT 8 YEARS OLD 4 BED | 1/5 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE GIFT BOX | LARGE HAM Beautifully Boxed Gift Wrapped : HCI ° Sand 9.95 CHAMPAGNE A GIFT PERSONIFIED BY PAUL MASSON ~ No. H-306 WALL PLAQUE-TRIVET Here is a gift of many uses. A glazed ceramic hot-plate with brass finished scroll border that can be easily turned up to serve as a basket, turned flat to be used as a wall plaque or turned under to be used as a trivet. It comes with an interesting variety of imported cheese wedges and rounds. ...............----- Kk * JIM BEINLIC VE 5-1195 Mon, Wed. Sunday FIREPLACE KING | Phul Nasser LOWEST BOX PRICES ON ALL BRANDS EXPERT TREE REMOVAL THE Piet | XMAS WRAPPED CIGARS and CIGARETTES Manures Wrecking FAMOUS 6-6, OZ. BOTTLES e Humus Tractor Service WORLD HC2 14.95 Discount on Dumped Orders e BEAUTIFUL GIFT WRAPPE LANSONS FRENCH CHAMPAGNE AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING e Black Earth Pe 1 1/5 1953 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE 1 1/5 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY GIFT BOX 1—5-LB. HAM Beautifully Boxed Gift Wrapped GL 5-6680 — ID 2-4140 BLDRS. e. $A" 11s ROOMS (inside) ‘Thursday, December 19, 1963. FOOD. IT IN CHICAGOLANDS GREATEST SCOTCH VALUE — FIREPLACE — FULL BASEMENT TERRACE HOME OR SELECTION BEER BLENDED AND SHIPPED BY A. B. GRANT CO. 1. OWN IMPORTED at Its unique family, powder and living room arrangement, planned for elaborate entertainment, its two fully ceramic tile baths, its fully equipped electric kitchen with the newest in birch cabinet design, its dressing area .. . and 2. (outside) its beautiful fluted columns, its attractive weeping mortar, its unusual fireplace, front elevation and _ its elegant corner setting with trees, befits and complements the intelligence of the most scrutinizing, sophisticated buyer.” “This LIQUOR PACKAGE oh hs YOUR GIVE $42,500 GARAGE OF & BROOKS GIFT The “KING & I” COLONIAL DOUBLE SELECTIONS FOR HOLIDAY SPLENDOR GIVE ONE OF ENGLAND‘S OLDEST GINS 94.8 ae: x & Tues. thru Sat. 9 AM. 9 A.M. Tt A.M. 1 FIFTH CHAMPAGNE eis (EXTRA DRY OR PINK) 2 TULIP CHAMPAGNE GLASS * BOXED 54°9 COMPLETE 9 P.M. 10 P.M. 8 P.M. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE CR 2-1600 LIQUORS oy e-NOL 4icy-V me te): 10) 24-1:1 rele),4 — �Ready For Christmas? THE REV. EUGENE M. WYKLE Bethlehem Evangelical Church A play of a few years ago written by Maxwell Anderson, “The Wingless Victory,” tells a story of a sea captain from Salem, Mass. who married a Malaysian princess who had saved his. life. They returned with their two children to Salem and met the bitter hostility of his family because she was unaccepted by them. She had already embraced the faith shared and tried to follow the loving Jesus learned to know through the person she loved. her husband whom she had Though she sought to win the love and affection of her husband’s people, she was continually rebuffed. At last she could stand it no longer. She determined to return to her native land and to the gods of her childhood. She boarded a ship to return to her native land knowing rejection and deep disappointment. In her depression, she endeavored to take her life and the lives of her little children by poison. While waiting for death to come, she uttered a prayer to the pagan gods of her native land: “God of the children, god of the lesser children of the earth, the black, the unclean, the vengeful, you are mine now as when I was a child. He came too soon, this Christ of peace. Men are not ready yet. Another hundred Thousand years they must drink the potion tears and blood.” Jesus NATIVITY SCENE at the Bethlehem Church is a traditional part of the.Christmas scene in Deerfield. The life-size figures, standing before the manger and beneath the star of Bethlehem, are on view all day long, with flood lights focused on the scene at night. Methodists Plan Candlelight Service On Christmas Eve A Christmas Eve candlelight service of music and scripture has been planned for the Christ Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on December 24. Mrs. Phil ard Morris Brown and Mrs. Rich- will direct the chancel, youth, and junior choirs as they participate in the evening’s pro‘gram. Mrs. John Uebler will be the organist. The order of worship for the special service will be as follows: prelude; introit, Christmas fanfare, adult choir; processional hymn, “O Lutheran Church Plans Christmas Family Services Zion Lutheran Church has announced a busy calendar for the holidays. Starting with the Christmas pageant and ending with Christmas Day Worship, services are geared to encourage unity in families. The Christmas Pageant will be presented Sunday afternoon, De- cember 22 at 3 p.m. Come Scripture “In by be held Tuesday, December 24, at 7 p.m. The children’s choir will perform at that time. Following vesper services, a traditional Christmas Eve Holy Communion service will start at 10:45 p.m. Special choral selections and singing of carols will be included Faithful’; reading, the Bleak Church Luke II, Midwinter,” 1-18; junior Child Is “Oh, Come Shepherds,” youth choir; “He Is Sleeping,” junior choir; ‘And There Were Shepherds’? combined choirs offertory, “He Shall Feed His Flocks,” by Handel, Mrs. Bruce Chase, violinist, and Mrs. Uebler, organist; candle-lighting; congregational hymn, ‘“O Little Town of Bethlehem”; scripture reading, Matthew II, 1-11. “We Three Kings,” male quartet; “Song of Praise,” youth choir; “Away in a Manger,” April Sue Palms; “Come Unto Him,” adult choir; “Carol of the Creatures,” junior choir with violin solo and accompaniment by Stephanie Palms; ‘Come Unto Him,” adult choir, and recessional hymn, “Joy to the World.” ment of greens superimposed on the reredos of the altar, giving the effect of a large Christmas tree. Flickering white lights and a star atop the tree will complete the picturesque project, created by members of the church’s Couples Club. Page 42 Stanley Johnson, chairman of the board, is the layman in charge of this all-family affair. Parents are urged to bring their church school-age children and nursery facilities will be provided for the tiny youngsters. The presentation of gifts will be a significant part of the service. Children will bring tooth brushes, tooth paste, face soap, mittens, toys, games, and books both for the children of the Uhlich Children’s Home and for Indian children who live in North Dakota. An offering will be received for the Service, which is an interdenominational relief agency. ‘Gift Of Light To Be Enacted At Community Baptist Church “The Gift of Light,” a play, will be enacted at the Christmas program of the Community Baptist Church Sunday evening, December 22, at 7 p.m. The play will be presented by several departments of the Sunday School. Chairman of the’ committee in charge is Mrs. Pat Pierson. Bill Riter, a Cedarville College. student who wiil be home for the holidays, will take the part of at the candlelight rites. At Christmas Day Services Wednesday, December 25, at 10:45 a.m., the altar will be decorated as a memorial poinsettia garden. An unusual Christmas decoration at Zion Lutheran is an arrange- Announced The Congregational Church of Deerfield will have a special Christmas service at 7 p.m., Sunday, December 22. This service will be held at the South Park School and is being sponsored by the Board of Education of the local church. Church World Bar Mitzvah Rites To Be Held Saturday Marc Mrs. his Perlish, Jack Bar son Perlish, Mitzvah of will at Mr. and celebrate Congregation Beth Or Saturday, December 21, at 10:30 a.m. Mare will read and translate a portion from the Torah, the first five books of the Bible. He will also read a selection from the prophetic book of Ezekiel and will deliver a sermonette gram. The children will be dressed in the traditionally simple costumes of Bible times. At the close of the play several girls wearing white robes and carrying electric candles will appear in the dimly-lighted auditorium and march forward to light the large candle that will symbolize the plav’s title, “The Gift of Light.” The younger children will participate in the usual Christmas welcomes at the beginning of the Following their part He somehow doesn’t belong in our frantic straining Yet, history seems to say, He came too soon, God. The world was not yet ready for Christmas. You have caught us unprepared. Too soon? Is it too soon to seek a peace that is born out of brotherhood and understanding and not of fear? Is it too soon to hunger for a justice that recognizes the worth of a man as a child of God and to honor him for what he can do and not because of the color of his skin? Is it too soon to welcome a love that sets us free from bondage of self-will and turn us to the kind of relationships before God and with man that will give to life its fullest meaning? The meaning of Christmas, the coming of Christ is not to be relegated to the younger generation as “kids stuff.” No, this is for a man’s world, and Christmas is for men and women who would truly seek and know God’s will. It is not Christ who came too soon. It is WE who have come TOO late! Now is the time to make ourselves truly ready to receive all that Christ means to us and to our world. Now is the moment to come and adore Him, not as a babe in a manger, but as the Lord of our lives. Now we are to bring to Him our gifts, not gold, frankincense, and myrrh, but hearts filled with love and a life dedicated to His service. This is the meaning of Christmas to an adult world. To be ready for His coming demands in us the willingness to let His will become our way, becomes our Hope. His purposes direct our deeds, His life Children Of St. Gregory's To Present Yule Pageant Jeremiah the prophet. Paul Luyben will give the off-stage narration. The beginner and primary classes have prominent. parts in the pro- service. century. for status and security. How can a people blessed by money and power listen to a confident, but quiet voice that says: “If you want to save your life, you must lose it.” “I came not to be ministered unto but to minister.” Special Service At Congregational invocation; and youth choirs; “What This,” adult choir. in the church social rooms. It will be directed Mrs. Charles Middleton. Family Vesper Services will All Ye “He came too soon.” Is this to be the verdict of history? himself seems strangely out of place in the twentieth in the presentation, many of the tiny tots will then be taken into a department for their own program. The service is open to all who care to attend but Pastor Mel Stadt warns that the church building is hardly large enough for all who wish good seats. The best way to be sure of a seat, he ad- Children and youth groups at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be very much in evidence during Christmas activities as they perform in the Pageant and at Christ- mas Eve early services. Candlelight Seventh and Service eighth graders, en- rolled in the Jr. high church school program known as the “academy,” will present a traditional Christmas Pageant Sunday, December 22 at 5 p.m in the parish house. Perform- Eucharist and sermon, the other, a new children’s candlelight and carol singing service. The latter will begin at 5 p.m. and prayers will be geared to the understanding and interests of youngsters. Traditional Eucharist will begin and that sermon for adults night at 11 p.m. Christmas Day Eucharist and chitdren’s sermon is planned for 10 a.m. and will be kept simple, short and especially directed to families. Baby be pro- will be’ an innovation this year and, if successful, will become a permanent method of presentation. Members of the youth congregation are assisting and advising younger children in the production. Two Christmas Eve services have been planned for Tuesday, Decem- munion Days have been announced. St. Stephen’s Day Holy Communion will be Thursday, December 26 at 8 p.m.; St. John the Evangelist Day Holy Communion Day Friday, December 27 at 8 p.m., and Holy Innocents Day Holy Communion Sat- vises, gram is to come early. The prowill last about an hour. very will vided ber 24: one to be a usual midnight for the sitting ance of the pageant “in the round” Three Christmas urday, Regular classes cember young. week Holy Com- December 28, also at 8 p.m. services and Sunday school will resume Sunday, De29. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Salem Gospel Plans Christmas Program Christmas Carillon Where - O Program Is Planned By Bethlehem Church Worship The Deerfield wd Vesion sent Bethlehem Church a Christmas Carillon Saturday from HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, SAS. 10, -1t:15 sam. and. 12:30 p.m: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, 11 a.m. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. . South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve seryice: 8:30 p.m. afternoon, 3 to 3:30 will minster chime on the hour Others include “Infant NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. French Carol), ‘“Venite (Traditional Melody), “Deck the Hall” (Welsh Air), “White Christmas” (Berlin) and “Joy to the World” (Handel). SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECQSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI So Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. Free Church Sunday School presented Sunday, December 7 p.m. ices will Church Christmas be held Tuesday at Eve its serv- Decem- Instead Service Congregation Bethlehem evening, Or Sabbath Beth evening Or of the North will service hold at the daughter and instrumental day, ment 20 at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Leonard Stern will discuss “Religion—For Morale ity.” or Moral- 3 the included Eve Service Tues., Dec. 24—11 p.m. Candlelight Service of Lessons. and foyer Wed., Dec. 25—10:30 a.m. Christmas Day Festival Holy Communion Service Evangelical A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. plates A. Wendelin, Pastor School. A Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, is provided in the foyer for gift. A special bulletin insert on December Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Christ- in the Divinity ym, 12: 30 P. M., Sun. “Day by Day With Jesus” Mon. thru Fri., 11:55 p.m. WEEF- FM 22 will list all those in this project. RRR RIAR MMM AE to be 22, at each de- partment will present appropriate music to accompany a narration by four’ characters representing a Christian family: father, mother, North Shore Unitarian Church FriDecember ity Evangelical box this Evangelical Church ., Dec, 24—7 p.m. Children’ s Christmas The money saved in cards and postage will be given to the Trin- Evangelical recitations, ‘“all-Church” is “growing” os ter Sun., Dec. 22 — 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Dedication: Memorial Carillon Bells Evangelical unique card 1731 Xmas _ _ In Foyer! of the North Suburban Be a Sign” is the Christmas program Suburban of A mas Lutheran Free Church as families are post‘ing their cards to others in the church on the bulletin board. N. S. Evangelical To Present ‘This Shall Be A Sign!’ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Beth Of N.S. Adoremus’”’ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. ‘Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. special ‘All-Church’ Card Grows Holy” WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL (Polish Carol), ‘“‘Unto Us a Son Is CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: Born” (from Piae Cautiones), NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. | “Ding-Dong, Merrily on High” (old tars Redeemer Paul Ray of Libertyville, superintendent, has announced that candy will be given to children at the program and other refreshments served to everyone follow-|: ing the program. of three; “Adeste Fideles,” “Away in a Manger,’ “The Holly and the Ivy,” ‘The Holy Well,” ‘Come, All Ye Shepherds” (Bohemian Carol, VI Century), “I Wonder as I Wander” (Appalachian Carol). “This Shall theme of the Two 21, Dorothea H. Finney, carillonneur, will play the following program after opening with the West- LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock. pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Christmas Eve pre- p.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Bethlehem Church To Hold Services Salem Gospel Church will hold its second annual Christmas program Sunday, December 22 at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Hall. All children of the congregation are expected to participate. Younger groups will recite poems and sing carols. Older youngsters will present a play and also sing carols. program December Niet |. son. Both vocal and music will comple- Christmas theme. Following the program, refreshments will be served by the members of the Faith, Hope and Charity circles. ber 24. The annual family service |' —a special candlelight service— will begin at 7 o’clock. Both the choristers and chancel choirs under the direction of Geoffrey Lutz, will sing. Special numbers will include: “The Angel Gabriel”? Heaven Above” by Dean Bartmess will “He Shall Feed and “From Luther. Mrs. sing Handel’s His Flock” and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild will sing the lullaby, “Lullaby My Liking” by Holst. The traditional service will begin with the family carol sing and end with the impressive candlelighting service by all attending. A candlelight communion service will be held at 11:15. The chancel choir will sing “Let All Mortal Flesh” by Holst and Handel’s “And the Glory of the Lord.” The service will conclude with the quiet “Christ Is Coming to the Earth Tonight” sung by Walter Strub, accompanied by Mrs. Winfield Fairchild on the audoharp. The Sien of Quality and Performance Friends in the community are invited to participate in both of the services. The Sahara-dry air of winter heating dries nasal and throat passages, making Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) tors and used pote to by hospitals every- where. See ~ oy _ THE 2A CPUs UIC’ SERVICE the WALTON COLD STEAM® The MONTCLAIR: Installs with warm air heating systems — one of 10 Walton models for any heating system. HUMIDIFIERS demonstrated BISHOP HEATING Church School classes up through 8th Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 te susceptible needed daily. Walton all-metal humidifiers are recommended by doc- Service Broadcast over WEEF 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. more storing proper humidity with a Walton humidifier. Only a Walton can atomize the gallonsof water . Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 11-15 (AM you - colds and other respiratory ailments. Now, reduce these problems by re- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1543. Deerfield Rd. BANK Highland Park by The Finest in Dry Cleaning and Laundry on the North Shore! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ‘512 Waukegan 19, 1963 CLEANERS Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-0407 eae OF HIGHLAND PARK TBE FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum Ave. _ Member: MEMBER Thursday, Parember & DRY Daily Balance FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Para |. �Lodge Elects Chief Hennig Auto Collisions | Fire Lists Safety Tips Injure Two Women For Yule Season A ear nelly driven struck vehicle by the driven Laura rear by J. end Mary Con- of the L. Fran- chini Tuesday, Dec. 10 at First street south of Central. Miss Franchini, 24, lives at 111 North avenue. Ines Amidei, who was riding with Miss Franchini, suffered a bad ack and said she would see her own doctor. _ Laura Connelly of 2888 Twin Oak drive was gent driving charged with by Highland negliPark police. At - Another Overpass auto collision occurred New Officers Highland Park acting Fire Chief Hennig gives several tips for fire safety to community residents: In order to reduce the fire hazard to a minimum degree the tree trunk should be sawed off at an angle at least one inch above the trunk and during is in kept the standing entire the house. be removed Holidays. in water period The the tree immediately tree should after the Trees should not be placed near the fire place or any source of fire. Trees should not be placed near building exits. Chief Hennig advises not to use wax candles on readers or near Wednesday, Dec. 11 at Deerfield a Christmas tree. Use only electric road overpass. The accident caused | lighting that is U.L. approved injury to driver Olga Strukow, Glenview, who suffered a fractured right arm and head concussion. She was taken to the Highland Park hospital. Twenty-two Gurley, field, Pekara was west field road ear driven ing $700 - Miss bound damage, across the strip and was traffic lane. A witness Mrs. in told Strukow a U-turn. F. Deer- on police hit when auto came drive, Deer- when she struck the by Mrs. Strukow, caus- Gurley the of year old Patricia 171 No side Strukow raised median west bound he going arrests by police. right Mrs. police was said. the thought to were make reported : (Underwriters Laboratories Inc.). Check lighting sets each year, before using, for frayed wires, loose connections and broken sockets. Make certain that. all tree lighting is turned off before leaving home or going to bed. Metal trees, says Hennig, are desirable from a fire safety viewpoint because they are noncombustible. With metal trees there is a danger of electric shock if lighting strings are used. It is advisable not to use electric lights on a Highland Park Lodge Independent Order elected officers new ular meeting also conducted two candidates. Officers Wing, of a second grand; their Dec. 9. for the new noble wr 42, COMPANY Oddfellows, at Monday, No. AND degree year Fred Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 regThey for NORT H SHORE are Ed. Leffert, Call Midway 3-5400 vice-grand; David Llard, secretary; Ernest Kuehne, treasurer; and Howard Wadley, junior past grand. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ritual Installation services will be held Jan. 27 at the Highwood American Legion Hall. The public is invited to attend. SERVICE Complete facilities in your community _for prompt service. . . Lee J. Furth, South Shore Ch apel: 2100 with observing East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue "Career unities Opp CIVIL SERVICE ort == ‘' Se Ss —— “2+ ew metal tree. . Lighting should be used from remotely located spotlights which produce effective results with no electric shock hazards to worry about. WITH THE 4, Wi CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ¢ Periodic Salary ¢ Retirement Increases Opportunities e Paid e Interesting Work Vacation e Paid Sick Pension Security ¢ Merit Award Leave iq \ i {\\ « Training vt e Full-Time ¢ Medical Hospitalization Career * BUDGET 757 Central, SALON Highland Set & Shampoo, Haircut, Ask 2 saaliea for ‘Budget Examinations Park Color, Salon’ $2.50 $1.50 following $5.50 single process Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., December 20, 1963. Examinations for the _ FIREPLACE — LOGS . be held for the positions: SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and $6.50 double process Park Chamber of Commerce — will CLERK-TYPIST POLICE PATROLMAN PARKING SUPERVISOR CLERK-CASHIER | Permanent, — $10 and Up %* Phone ID 2-3747 and above positions will be held on Tuesday, January 7, 1964 at the Highland Park High School, Room M- 210, at 8:00 P.M. Applicant age limits are 18 to 55 for all employees except Fire and Police positions which are 21 to 35. No fee is required. finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored _ = under cover. . Sar * isicred 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 30° First St. ID 2-0065 OIL For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Service FUEL customs reverence. * Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, CO. Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 12/5, 12/12-19/63—329 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission — ‘Thursday, Dece and �Pe Mi f/ Go Pi «4 ite ie ve for FINE CLOTHING Leave it to Brotman’s to come up with the perfect suit for sophisticated men. shorter bane. Trimmer and a Two Room SCOUTS OF of the Highland TROOP NO. 134 flank the Christmas Brown, Howard Mrs. 12. Park Library, on Dec. tree they decorated from in the Children’s is Troop Sumac, 482 ur- and three-button coats . side or center-vented “newer slimmer pant. GIRL little . . . truly elegant and .. . 65. Leader. Our Girl Scouts Bring Holiday Cheer To Patients Girl Scouts from fourth grade Troop 246 at West Ridge School, have been making scrap books and spool dolls for the children’s ward at County Hospital. They had the opportunity to explain their project in an interview on WEEF radio Friday, Dec. 13. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Gerald Stein and Mrs. Nathan Smith. Girls from Scout Troop 104, which meets at Ravinia School, have been caroling and helping residents of Abbott House celebrate their December birthdays for the past three years. This year they visited Abbott House on Tuesday, Dec. 17, to present tray favors to brighten the residents’ holiday meals, greet the birthday ladies (Mrs. Ellen Pauly, Mrs. Blanche Pickard and Mrs. Eugenia Schlesinger) and serenade with favorite Christmas carols. Girls participating were: Susan Cucchiaro, Martha Edelstein, Hilary Frooman, Robin Frooman, Jill Glaser, Rosemarie Hansen, Pamela Holmes, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Wolf, Robin Hurt, Janice Perry, Jo Perry, Meg Schachter, and Catherine Sloss. Girl Scouts from Troop 63 at Ravinia School have been studying health and first aid. Mrs. Arthur B. Fevre of Northbrook, a registered nurse and health consultant for the Moraine Council, tion. Mrs. two training FASHIONS plans sessions in with Troop 104. Mrs. John is leader of Troop 63. Today, Girl Scout Troop to CHILDREN Perfect Match Mates for Girls gave the instruc- LeFevre FOR spend January Benson 45 planned a Pinata party which has coin- cides with studying Christmas celebrations around the world in school classes. The girls are assisting in the decorating of the Ravinia School Christmas Mrs. David Michael Schwimmer, Mrs. Marx, and Mrs. Irving Holmes tree. are the leaders. It’s frustrating to be at the end of a line of cars stalled in a snowstorm. It’s not only frustrating, but highly embarrassing, to be at the HEAD of that long line of stalled vehicles. Make sure your car can go in snow. Installing snow tires will help, and using tire chains is an ever better preventive against stalling in heavy snow. This has been proved by tests conducted by the National Safety Council’s Driving Committee on Winter Hazards. full-fashioned flat knit nylon SWEATERS WING-TIP OXFORD—By SAY— SPECIALS EVERY WEEKEND AT bbl te te since Wire Flowers Anywhere Thursday, December ID 1895 2-3420 Member: Highland Park Chamberof Commerce %| 19, 1963 ness. Superbly picked leather. crafted of. rich, hand Black or brown. from PANTS 16.95 Sizes 2-3X, 4-5, 6-6X $35 each Sizes Beautiful girl will 7-8, 10, 12, 14 care-free $495 each two-somes love—Danskin’s soft, every smooth, fine-knit nylon sweater to mix or match with figure-fitting stretch nylon pants that stay in place without stirrup straps. Quality-made in the famous For the best in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, We full-fashioned stretch nylon 2S. Pt Ppt ab ita tal stale NS Oe ER EE E a \ “MERRY | CHRISTMAS” ve Freeman . . combines comfort and slim style for busi- Danskin way . . . retain original shape through repeated washings. Navy, Cranberry, Mayfair Blue. Red, 1900 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-8655 FELT HATS—Your features are complemented by a new classic hat ... de signed by Knox or Borsalino. Tapered or full crown ... in all shades. from 11.95 Page 45 �New MULTI-PURPOSE SALTON BUFFET HOTABLE Serve in the Sa,ion manner... everything prepared in advance of company. Use all five service tops of heat and alcohol-proof white formica to arrange your accessories, salads, cold foods, and beverages. Place your cooked foods on the unique Salton automatic heating surface to stay piping hot and flavor right for hours. Nothing changes but the time... and you ...relaxed and ready for your guests. Dinner is ready when you are! hand-rubbeéd brass lou 2 as a bar, too. ' { — eT i ay io oiled walnut, handles and trim $200.00 BLUE SKIES greeted St. Johns, Highland Dr. and Mrs. Alexis W. Maier, Park, as they arrived at Miami IDlewood 3-0300 SOIPIIISISLDDIDDD DIGI III OSI mes Olt FLOWERS SS FOR peace GIVING CHRISTMAS ID 3-0600 — ID 2-0492 ID 2-0600 — ID 2-0601 and | has joined our staff INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Permanent reg. Wave $17.50 | by | BeSica Miss aton Deauly eo 1p 2-1081 REACTOR TOOTS ; Best Selection 50 iS / ; R Gi uy s ey $ Red, pink and white Poinsettias $3-$35 plants $25-$75 e Jerusalem cherry plants ¢ Kalanchoe plants, $3 to $7.50 I ¢ Genuine Dwarf Japanese Bonsai, 5 to 15 years. $17.50 - $50 ¢ Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 % e Roses and Carnations PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy e Chrysanthemums, Pom-poms and Snapdragons e Lady Frances double begonias e Cyclamens, $5, $6 and $7.50 Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park ¢ Holly, mistletoe, wreaths, roping and other oa ecs greens available. COME IN AND VISIT OUR CONSERVATORY | DEPEND ON | HENRY C. WEILAND For 51781 the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave. at Laurel Ave. SE ° Aftican. Violets | Highland Park, HH. § ‘/ PARKING IN REAR OF SHOP Rimnncnsecnennennenesscacteatineeane P. age 46 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 th Wenemeotn IIIIFIIS Highland Park’s Largest For Good Service * Orchid Saeney Peggy Harrington et ae Park, Ill. ss Highland AAAAAAAAAAAAAS Road AAA Sheridan The couple aaa Airport. Dr. Maier is both a dentist and a physician. vacationed at the Diplomat East Hotel. 1888 2485 International ee Upp knob Doubles Thursday, December 19, 1963 } �College Corner Daniel Mrs. Knoll sity Pollack, Bernard terrace, is wrestling versity, New son of Mr. Pollack, a member team at Haven, and 184 Oak of var- Yale Uni- Conn. Wres- tling is one of the seven winter sports in which Yale students participate at the varsity and freshman levels. Danny, a senior, prepared for Yale at Highland Park High School where he participated in varsity football, swimming and track. At Yale he also plays var- sity football. State University Nancy and Lubin, Mrs. of Iowa daughter Milton: Lubin, of Mr. 360 Iris lane, sang in a presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” at the annual State University of Iowa Christmas concert Dec. 17 and 18. Nancy, who sings first soprano in the University chorus, is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, In addition to the Christmas program, the Oratorio Chorus presents an -annual Easter concert plus another major performance later in the spring. wood school near Kalamazoo, Mich., Barbara Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, 107 Ridge road, is also working with the Primary Deaf at the Upjohn School, also near Kalamazoo. Under the guidance of experienced teachers, the student teachers spend one semester of their senior year teaching in their subject fields and learning how school is run. As they take college classes at the same time, students have an opportunity to evaluate daily their experiences and to apply educational theories to practical situations. Barbara is one of 400 students from the School of Education, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich., who is being placed in southwestern Michigan classrooms. Southern Illinois University Residents of Thompson Point, Southern Illinois University’s largest on-campus living unit, have named James Rainwater of 3046 Greenwood, as president of Abbott Hall third floor. The new officers have accepted responsibility for general leadership and conduct of University of Michigan educational and social programs Lois Buckman, daughter of Mr. at Thompson Point, a co-education and Mrs. Isidor Buckman, 150 living center composed of 11 resiCary avenue, will receive a Bachedence halls and a food service lor’s degree in English today at building. the University of Michigan, Ann | University of Arizona Arbor, Mich. She will enroll as a Peggy. Banashek, daughter of special student following her grad- uation and will teach in the fourth grade in an Ann Arbor elementary school. Lois is a graduate of Highland Park High School, Western Michigan Student teaching Ga EA EEA University in the Park- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banashek, 765 Broadview. avenue, and Susan Skinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinder, 808 Rice, spent Thanksgiving holiday visiting with their respective roommates in Long Beach, Calif. EA GAS EAD Oa EAI GS AE AE aS OA aE aD " Bers FY aD bad ba RS oi. Re ahs Aha Pty at 2, SHIRTS by Hathaway For men who buy fine suits, we suggest not to spoil the effect by wearing shirts of lesser quality. Our Hathaway shirts will please the most discriminating male ... because they are in a class by themselves. We have them in a wide selection of colors and fabrics. from 6.95 GD Yes A A ball pen so good BA jf ke i we can guarantee it /) = = for life! ** NECKWEAR—Chosen with the wearer in mind. Select from today’s most wanted colors and patterns . . . including silks, 100% dacron, wool challis. ; ¥ The International Jotter, except pure from 2.50 the refill | Con of course, is unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the original user. It must perform flawlessly or it will be replaced by the same or a newer model : Ee " sent to Parker Seas when < oy charge An without with guarantee certificate. This offer is practical because each International Jotter is put together with a watchmaker’s care and precision. < eX ne i on ie a } Its textured ball spins in a stainless steel socket and is impregnated with costly diamond dust. It will write up to 100,- ae PAJAMAS— He'll appreciate the easy comfort of combed cottons, toasty-warm flannels, and knitted ski-jama. Prints or solids with contrast trim. from 5.00 000 words on one refill. It ‘Ss beautiful. A-magnificent gift. :; from $5 — Gant takes their shirtmaking seriously ; they’re hard to please when it comes PARKER INTERNATIONAL JOTTER Chandler’s Your Christmas Store an ge ® ee ‘ to fit of collar, iés roll, its profile. They’re fastidious about the way the shirt- a body drapes and folds. In substance . . . what Gant puts iiS 645 Ye ox 2 so fe : Fy aS oes Thursday, ny Bat io o> Wests: on KOK sa sa December Central Ave., Highland 2» Walon ar Wet, or W5E op WSK oy WG a tat 19, 1963 ar WAS a WIE or WIE or Wee or EK oa ae Pe c~p Park he fe Cw ; fe ele fr’ into it—you get out of it! from 6.50 ROBES—Fashionably tailored of luxurious fabrics. Soft brushed wool, pure silks, imported viyella. Comfortably: cut, handsomely colored. from 11.95 Page 47 | �Completes Bring a Friend ...and FREE an Good Radio Pvt. Denis A. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rose, 506 Cherokee road, Highland Park, completed a ten-week radio course under the Reserve Forces Act program at-the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Dec. 4. receive ABSOLUTELY inspired hair styling for yourself! Mondays (not thru with Thursdays Mary) Rose PHONE p ; Ma LC a ID 2-3814 »« pa : ans LISS @ Salon Skokie Sly Highway instructed operation radio equipment, in of code radio theory. Rose, 23, member of Pi Kappa Highland A Beauty was code, Morse and voice components and their functions and basic radio Promptly j 1256 Army PARKING is a Park 1958 High graduate School. BD, Wig % nity, he is a 1962 graduate of the University and of hold Illinois, U. S. Champaign. Savings Bonds. BUTTER COOKIES (Countless % Variety) LACE COOKIES % HAZEL NUT MACAROONS 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 your headquar- ' ters for holiday table needs. ke tx ‘te % CINNAMON STARS PFEFFERNUESSE SPRINGERLI ANISE DROPS EY! 3% GINGERBREAD DARK FRUIT CAKE LIGHT FRUIT CAKE ; the daintiest Doane College Bruce Everett, grandson of Mrs. J. E. Snobble, 115 Hazel avenue, has been placed on the Dean’s List | into (Chock "Es Rum sized — _ BRANDIED — RUM Full of Fruit and “DESSERT ADEA = = Whip Special ped Cream ee Torte students as writers, directors, singers, dancers, technical crew members or ushers. Each class presents an original “stunt” satirizing college life. Strict rules limit production expense and rehearsal time so that each class competes on the same basis. A silver trophy will be awarded to the class which, in the opinion of the judges, best fulfills the competition conditions. Eileen, Ellen, Phyllis and Lou College, Crete, is NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO Festive Cancellations of orders must be made 2 days in advance of delivery date. eee eee of the Stunt Night Carla is a member of committee. Lou is also of the scenery comof Illinois daughter of is a sophomore rhajoring Perlman, 852 Ridge, has pledged Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. A graduate of North Shore Country Day School and a member of the freshman class at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Cynthia Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan road, is a member of the Bryn Mawr College Hockey team, which recently completed a winning season. Golumbia Pictures presents DAVID LEAN Production of TAWRENCE OF ARABIA ee ts FS. to offer our word of thanks gift and accessory service you have permitted you DELICIOUS CREAMY FUDGE us to render this past year... Plain or Pecan ALL BUTTER BRITTLE Peanut Almond “every Pecan Filbert bite a delight’ “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” JUST 620 Page 48 Central Avenue ID 2-0815 Highland Park in philosophy and science. DePauw University A freshman at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jeffrey Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond for the exclusive Bron ous Candy Kettle Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson, 1850 Midland avenue, has recently been lee Allow wee Chorus and the lighting a member mittee. University Jonlee Nelson, WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS | Holiday Decoration — are all members pledged into the Sigma Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at the University of Illinois. Jon- Cherry Brandy Torte fruits and vegetables. Western Reserve University Participating in the 50th Stunt Night program of Western Reserve University’s Flora Stone Mather College, Cleveland, O., tomorrow night, Friday, Dec. 20, in Cleveland Public Music Hall, are Ellen Falkof, 585 Broadview avenue; Eileen Fishman, 2870 Arlington street; Carla Gerstein, 1773 Winthrop avenue, Lou Halperin, 550 Broadview avenue and Phyllis Aaron, 69@ Wake Robin lane. This year’s Stunt Night will involve some 500 of Mather’s 790 Neb. Doane Bruce THE SAM SPIEGEL Nuts) presenting carols from Germany, France and Spain. The concert was presented in Holyoke, Mass. Dec. 15 and two performances were given on the college campus prior to that. Classes at Mount Holyoke resume Jan. 6. a junior at the college. Mount Holyoke The first day of the winter recess (Dec. 17) at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., Susan Bass, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharl B, Bass, 833 Kimballwood lane, took part in the annual carol concert given by the college Glee Club in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New York City. This is the 39th such concert to be given in New York. Susan, a senior Italian major, will join the chorus in at ALL BUTTER STOLLEN NOVELTIES molded Centenary College for Women Students from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, New Jersey, who began their Christmas vacation yesterday and will return to the campus Jan. 6, 1964, are Susan Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, 140 Hazel avenue; Janith Pulver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pulver, 212 Park avenue; Linda Ann Browar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Browar, 45 Green Bay road; Ann Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood place. Susan and Janith are seniors and Linda and Ann are freshmen at Centenary. MINCE PIES PUMPKIN PIES * and And save yourself worry and fatigue. Give holiday wrapped baked foods as gifts. They are the answer to some of your perplexing holiday gift problems. Make your selections from our big assortment of specialties. LEBKUCHEN SPITZKUCKEN aoe A frater- For FRESH Bakery Goods Buy F rom Your LOCAL Baker g of Delta ‘| Buy College Corner Course We will prepare SALE January January A REMINDER! be closed January 2nd to for our SEMI-ANNUAL 3 Friday, beginning 3rd, through Saturday, 11th. * highland park Thursday, December 19, 1963 | �= if; CASUAL WEAR Sport BE Coats OUTSPOKENLY wear sport coats SPORTING... that are sport and coats. Choose from our collection of superbly sporting, hand-wrought, imported Harris or Ballentyne tweeds. Also... our rugged, spirited colored, back-bay traditionals. Some with a stroke of suede applied at the elbow. from 39.50 Sport From Shirts classic conservatives to bold wide stripes and plaids . . . the accent is on color and rugged-look fabrics. Imported Viyella, either solid or plaid . . . imported classic gingham checks, lustrous dacron/cotion solids. from 5.00 Slacks Magnificent woolens to augment your new rugged-look sport coat. Solid hues of deep-olive .. . bankers-grey, and smoke-brown. Imported Italian-twists, rich small houndstooth checks. feeling flannels / 4 : pe . . . crispy Plain front belt-loop model or adjustable side tab beltless. askwl from 13.95 GIFT CERTIFICATES—If that man ‘in your life is difficult to please, or you “just don’t know what to select” .. . we suggest a Brotman Gift-Bond, available in any denomination. Accessories for the “Casual-Minded” LONG HOSE—This totally: acceptable LEATHER BELTS—Handsome collec: SWEATERS— Carefully detailed, full- SUBURBAN COATS— Rich, rugged style combines luxury, shape retention, tion of luxury leathers, finely detailed fashioned imported lambs wool. Alpaca- all-wool surcoats with warm orlon pile easy washing and drying qualities. Im- in the most popular widths and colors. stitch wool. links and links, imported lining. Imported corduroy and suede, . . . brown and Alpacas,allin a handsome assortment styled with 100% wool inner-lining. buckles ported from England . . . wool and Imported nylon. 2.00 black. from 2.50:of colors. from 8.95 from 39.50 VESTS—Fashionable all wool-flannels, hand blocked imported Challis, English Viyella. Handsome assortment of from 1005-4 plaids, checks and solids. �<< r ESPN Hee pa eiaey Heads Heart Fund | ee 4 Highland Park resident Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood lane, will head the 1964 Heart Fund Campaign for this community. Goldman will spearhead the efforts of 541 Highland Park Heart Fund Volunteers in. their appeal for $19,000. i fot Xs EES, Bose eet al Aero FOLoraILS Tora EoE ILS ReaH fil SHE ehea E eaeELBEBAST ER igen SE eg satay “ And here’s a good old-fashioned and yours. wish Ay for you May you have a good old-fashioned holiday time, brimming with the traditional joys of this merry season. RELIABLE LAUNDRY and 2226 Green LyE} eS LOT ORS iaeeans q ay, : tee DRY Bay FREE SHE CLEANING Rd. e Drive-In EOP SR Deere CO. ID 2-4551 PARKING ope pt SIS, ors wersateeae Proceeds of the campaign will | be used to fight the heart and blood vessel diseases, now responsible for more than 54 percent of all deaths in the United States. In Lake County, 55.7 percent of deaths in 1962 were caused by cardiovascular diseases. These diseases include heart attack, stroke and other complications of Harold Goldman hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever to participate in the Heart Fund and inborn heart defects and many crusade to conquer heart diseases other heart and blood vessel dis- —the scourge of our time,” said orders. Mr. Goldman. “My reasons for serving are manifold,” he continued. “First, of course, is the magnitude of the heart problem. Heart disease strikes 6 out of 10 of us. Ten times more fatalities are caused by cardio-vascular disease than are caused by accidents. More than 10 million living Americans The annual campaign for funds to support the research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association and its Heart Councils begins with the | opening of Heart Month, Feb. 1, and continues through Feb. 29. “It is my privilege and pleasure are affected by this complex of diseases. NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO “Heart disease age, nor economic nor He Make De of ie hi appreciate your friendship, your The and your patronage. best to you and yours. MILTON LAKE MILLMAN GEORGE HAFF WA CAR SH FIRST ST. AT ELM PLACE ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK We Have Enlarged Comfort Our and Facilities For Your Convenience — PR Greater Page 50 aE ER Year. IIA New continuing AN A A A A Cia the through- CEE AEE née i A A ‘ and A A Christmas . . . for NE OP happiness EE # EPO Good health and confidence A A Call for a complimentary consultation. EE UG BRE DED DE ED DERE EE DEE EE DL LN RE NE UE your NO REE EE DRE We A e EL A EE 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, III. A eo laying aside! out LE ~ Kay Den and her entire staff now at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon, before EN paper week HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Fig HEPES ERNE NE AEE | it a habit to read the Want every Thursday, December PNET Ads Ra made-to-order etc. of thé University eRe made-to-order frosting made-to-order tipping is a graduate Goiumba Pictures presents D4Ay Ut AN Production of Sos Siateear == for made-to-order hair coloring made-to-order streaking SPIFGFL TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Da eb Dr Der er De ber Dee SS | 3 THE SAM DE AE = = suffering of Illinois, School of Commerce and the University of Chicago Law School. AD Kay Den’s special number at Charles of the Ritz Widespread and economic. difficulties follow in its wake. “It is evident that we all have a stake in the solution of the heart disease problem, and the best way I know to hasten that solution is by actively supporting the 1964 Heart Fund,’ Goldman concluded. Harold L. Goldman is _ senior partner in the Certified Public Accounting firm of Goldman, White, Margolis and Company, Chicago. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! ORchard 6-3612 creed. respects neither status, nor race, 19, 1963 �Tithoducingy NORM A NEW ROZAK CONCEPT IN PORTABLE STEREO! HIGH-FIDELITY ORTABLE STEREO AC PHONOGRAPH 4-Speed Automatic “Tilt-Down’’ Record Changer The STOCKTON Model Trim contemporary lo-boy console on swivel base in genuine veneers and select hardwood solids. Walnut veneers, Mahogany veneers, or Blond Oak Veneers. L2737 ° Priced Lowest Rozak at Bros. RECORD CHANGER “TILTS DOWN” READY TO PLAY... INSTANTLY The Sandman CLOCK Wakes you... lulls you to sleep with music. Radio turns on-off automatically. Operates small appliances. Sleep switch. Buzzer alarm. Your choice of four two tone color combinations. EXTENSION SPEAKER MAY BE PLACED UP TO 8 FT. FROM MAIN UNIT RADIO ° Priced Lowest Rozak at Bros. IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCIDENTALLY RUIN The CHORDETTE e Model : KPS70C 3 3 Priced Charcoal color vinyl covering with Walnut. Rozak veneer front panel. Finest sound repro- WL Lowest Oza duction in a high-fidelity portable stereo! B at A FINE STEREO RECORD — Yin, ros. ZENITH Royal 40-G ADVANCED New, distinctive shirt pocket radio comes complete with carry case, earphone attachment and batteries in custom designed gift box. Six transistors (3 ‘‘Powersonic’’) plus germanium diode. Up to 75 hours of listening pleasure with only 2 penlite ‘Priced Lowest batteries. 3 color choices. at Rozak ZENITH e@ Four speakers: 614” and 4” in main unit; 614” and 4” in extension unit. e Deluxe 2G “Stereo Preci- sion” Record Changer. FEATURES Amazing new ~—@ Loudness, stereo balance and tone controls. e@ Overall size: 14'%«” high, - ~ 2934" wide, 97,” deep. MICRO-TOUCH ‘2G TONE ARM with ‘‘Free-Floating’’ Stereo Cartridge for the lightest needle pressure ever in a Portable Stereo Phonograph...only 2 grams...(1/14 ounce). Bros. BUY YOUR ZENITH STEREO FROM NORM AND GET THE LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE . . . PLUS EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE. | Buying in town is so convenient, and it doesn’t cost any more . . . at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, it usually costs less! In addition, we have the best equipped: service facilities for television and high fidelity, that can be found anywhere on the Narth Shore. Our technicians dre courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozak Bros. | COLUMBIA #i-Fi& V PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. OPEN Thursday, December 19, 1963 “We Won’t Be Undersold” ID 2-0725 EVERY NIGHT HIGHLAND PARK ‘TIL CHRISTMAS ‘Page 51 �Scout Leaders Attend Showing Of Camp Movie season are well on the way to making this one of the largest camping seasons in the history of the Council. To date, 37 troops have reserved campsites, which involves 942 boys. Over 100 Scout leaders and officials from the North Shore Area Council attended the third annual Camp promotion meeting on Dec. 5, at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Howard Franklin announced that the new Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan movie, two years in the making, was very enthusiastically received by the leaders throughout the Council. The movie, produced and directed by Dave Harvey, Cub Family cabins which are available to the families of leaders going to camp with their troops, have been reserved to the point where only five cabins are still available in first period only. Schwechel stressed the importance of every troop getting its reservation in as soon as possible to be Scout leader in Mundelein, assured camping space for the|* 1964 season. Additional information and reservations for attending the North Shore Area Council’s Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, which is available to every registered Boy Scout in the Council, may be obtained by contacting the Scout Service Center, 724 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, VE 5-4124. Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover QUICK Agency and Repairs Want-Ad section for items there at money- Easy AND CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS ° LAMPS © IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Parking—enter St. Johns Ave into Central Court was developed for the camping committee for the purpose of promoting Scouting and Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The movie is available for showing to all Cub packs, Scout troops.and Explorer units, and other interested parties, and may be obtained by calling the Scout Service Center at VE 5-4124. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, indicated that reservations for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan for the 1964 WHERE | CAN BE DONE STATE OF WISCONSIN COURT: KENOSHA COUNTY BRANCH 2 FAMILY COURT BRANCH ELIZABETH J. DREISKE. No. 16294 Plaintiff, vs. SUMMONS DONALD R. DREISKE, Defendant. COUNTY summoned and to serve upon Vaudreuil & Vaudreuil, plaintiff's attorneys. whose address is 5612 Seventh Avenue. Kenosha, Wisconsin, a demand for a copy of the complaint within forty (40) days after the 12th day of December. 1963, exclusive of said date, and in case of your failure so to do judgment rendered will be the demand of the complaint. VAUDREUIL & VAUDREUIL Plaintiff's Attorneys 5612 against Seventh you All Work required according Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Free Estimates — GENeral Call Collect Official 8-7919 ‘PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland for the Park North Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING | TUCKPOINTING 7 SPRING From To A NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE Stump M. ORI WING’S in your own home the ‘“‘flower fresh” Duraclean way e no messy soaking.. e no harsh scrubbing A CASE Call for free estimate call Duraclean Home Services 824-7754 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Catch TREE We US DO Measure FIREPLACE and Install SCREENS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 CANS Office 1 47 Roger Williams West ID 2-4387 0 SES ec Nursery Deerfield Road Deerfield 2 09.6.6 6.8.8 8 4 © ~~, ©0666 00 820 0.0.0.0.0. RR (] erovet orang 8 and 945-0035 AVINIA HARDWARE 0 and Pumped LANDSCAPING FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—%9.to 6 Basins ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park Make KEVS @ RUBBISH IT We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RRS AND Septic Tanks EXPERTS Replace Broken WINDOWS ‘eee Deerfield Road REMOVAL Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 LET Carpets cleaned 1683 GARBAGE NOT SORRY WATER 432-0042 COMPANY ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Mech erihicinhe Shavings A. COLEMAN Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter WATER TRY FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS . MASONRY Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned BONDED INSURED DRINK PURE TAWRENCE OF ARABIA Watch Member: ID 2-4553 Golumbia Pictures presents DAv Dt AN Production of HIGHLAND SOOOOOO?D PoPereree: PURE THE SAM SPIEGFL AVE., Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying to BRUNO as CENTRAL ve TELEPHONE & Insect Control Avenue WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! 495 Home & Industrial Plant Weed Kenosha, Kenosha County. Wisconsin Approved by: ELIZABETH J. DREISKE Plaintiff 12/12-19-26/63—333 NOW PLAYING , Le TEATRO leeds. Insured ~", OO oP tatoterece OOO hereby 107070-0-00,0,0,0.9,0.=, are Non-Toxic Non-Staining SAID . REPAIR °, You WISCONSIN—TO JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control OOO o,° THE STATE OF DEFENDANT PEST CONTROL Reach ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Page 52 HIGHLAND for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Readers 2.9.9.9, OO Oy SOOO TYPEWRITERS 70,000 PHONE: 2.34-230 PARK Te Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Holiday time is SLIPPER time at Brotmans ae <eVNANS Sr, a IP FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT = 4 The Pioneer Mule with padded sole . . . just one of the many styles available. Made of carefully selected glove leather, in black with red lining. 5.95 NNW SUBURBAN a meee RECEIVING the DAR’s Freedom Foundations Award is Virginia Hicks Hansenof Highland Park who is a teacher at Deerfield High School. Making the presentation is Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Bannockburn, state historian (r), while Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, chapter historian, looks on approvingly. The presentation took place Dec. 12 at Exmoor. . FASHIONS SHOPPERS BLOUSESSHIRTS Leisure-time slippers in buttersoft genuine deerskin, with poly- This Christmas . . . the most gifted girls will be wearing Shapely Classic's devastatingly meric lined, color. heel, leather sole, leather cushion insole. Natural 12.95 _ romantic cotton toile print with the notched collar. It has roll-up sleeves and can be worn neatly tucked in or casually out. In red, ‘navy, black or brown. Another Simply Beautiful Shirt by Shapely Classic. Sizes 30-38 $5.00 cilehell in -Free Xmas folen Here you will find the same selections of fine china, silver and crystal which previously were available at Portobello-Tatman in Evanston. Gift Wrapped | Also wonderful shirts in sizes 38 to 44 Gates new For your. Christmas gift selec- tions our imventory of items is now complete, and ranges from ‘the inexpensive to the collector — items. ‘ As advertised in MADEMOISELLE ROSBY'S 1835 SG pen Second ee St. very sveni"S til Christmas ye Thursday, SUBURBAN ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY FES Hindman December 19, 1963 3 FASHIONS HIGHLAND PARK Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Bride — homemaker — connoisseur — gift-seeker all will find wide and interesting selections, with a warm welcome and personal assistance. _% Evening appointments arranged quantity Christmas gift purchases. CHESTNUT STREET for ‘business executives interested at CHESTNUT in COURT Opposite Indian Trail Restaurant and Post Office eaPOP Page 53 eo. per �Warriors Lose Two 73-48. 81-62 Lack Scoring Punch ‘In Weekend TiltsPlay Erratic Ball Deertield SPORTS | The Deerfield Warriors un- |able to find the winning form_ula of Dec. 6, took it on the chin twice over the weekend. Their first loss of the week came at the hands of Willowbrook 7348 followed by a stunning defeat at the hands of East Leyden, 81-62. They now own a record of six losses against a single win—and that came over a tough West Leyden crew 70-68. East Leyden came into the game with a mark of four wins and one loss and but a few flashes of authority, Deerfield seemed resigned to losing the | game. The Eagles held a seven point lead at the end of the first period but Deerfield was moving the ball and scoring on well executed Passes as they got the ball in to tall Paul Luyben. Luyben scored five points in that period and it looked as though the Warriors might win their second game of the season. The second period was a Photo by Giovano Photo by Giovano loss in DICK McDERMOTT APPEARS to be heading home with the basketball in a home game against East Leyden lost by the Warriors 81-62. Doug Ferguson (15) of East Leyden challenges for the ball as Jim Sayers assumes the kneeling position. Deerfield’s Jim Busse (24) waits for the action to develop. The Warriors lost their sixth game in seven starts. or pre- view of what could be expected for the remainder of the game as the Warriors got careless with their ball handling and their shooting fell off the mark. The Eagles were hitting for 20 points as the Warriors hit for 13—no way to win a ball game. The Photo ' Good Third third period was the War- riors best as they out-scored the Eagles 19-16. Jim Busse countered by Giovano RICK MOORE TAKES TO THE AIR as he looses a shot from the corner in a game against the East Leyden Eagles. Jim Sayers (31), Eagles’ fine forward, attempts to block the shot as other players swarm under the basket. Other Warrior in the picture is Paul Luyben (partially obscurred) and East Leyden’s Don Southworth (35) and Doug Ferguson (15). The Eagles won with Ferguson topping all scorers with 28 points. Moore had eight points. | | seven points, Luyben four, Neal Hirsch and Tee Newbrough each hit three and Rick Moore potted a pair. The Eagles led at the end of the period 56-49 but the Warriors seemed to have victory on the menu. The final quarter was a replay of the Grayslake game earlier in the season as passes fell into the Eagles hands with startling regularity. Doug Ferguson hit for 11 Foints in this quarter—almost as much as the entire Warrier out- put — nine and Ron markers. Shimkus Luyben, canned saddled with three fouls in the first half, was shelved early in the final pe- riod as he picked up foul number four and five in a game generously sprinkled with officials’ whistles. Eagles Fly High | Ferguson was high scorer for | both squads with 28 points: and i team mate THIS CRAZY Photo by Giovano HAT DIDN'T hold a charm over visiting East Ley- den’s basketball team although the wearer gave it a good try. East Leyden, unmindfulof the good luck hat, swept past the Warriors 81-62 in a contest that was only close briefly. Even in defeat, the home crowd was enthusiastic and hopeful. Warrior Matmen Beat Willowbrook Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team split a pair of matches last week as they dropped Willowbrook 31-12 and lost to East Leyden 2514. Ted Parker, rated high in the State, won both of his matches in Page 54 defeating East Leyden’s and Willowbrook’s John in 5:31 on a fall. Winners match were Couch, Tom in the Jim Ed Leuty Robinette Willowbrook Clayton, Glusser, Dave Jim Mit- Don Birner counted 22. With the exception of Don Southworth, all of the Eagles starters hit double figures. Shimkus hit for 17, Dennis Kirchoff got 10 and Southworth four to round out the Eagles scoring. Jim Busse was high for the War-. riors with 15 points and Hirsch had 13. Luyben threw in 11, Tee Newbrough nine and Rick Moore eight. Jim Jones, playing for Luyben, hit two baskets and two chell, Joe Fejes, and Paul Meint-' zer on a fall in 3:54. Ed Wallner drew his match as did Tom Brown. George Knackstedt and Scott Fairchild lost their matches. Deerfield could win but four of 12 matches in the joust with East Leyden. Jim Clayton edged by John Bausch and Jim Couch was hard-pressed to defeat Stan Stitzel, 6-5. Parker was an easy win(Continued on page 55) JIM JONES (32) GOES HIGH in the air to break up a shot at the basket by East Leyden’s Jim Sayers. The Eagles won over host Deerfield games. 81-62 to hand the Warriors their sixth seven free throws to round out the Warriors scoring. The Warriors will attempt to get brook, Hirsch scored 12 points to lead his team in that department. Deerfield was able to hit only 14 on the winning side of the ledger | baskets in 55 attempts for a slighton Dec. 20 as they. travel to Morton ly less than sensational 26 per West. cent. Busse hit for nine points and In the game against Willow- Newbrough for eight. _ Thursday, December 19, 1963 �Bluejays Defeat St. James, Libertyville For Wins 4, 5 Mermen West in The Wilmot Bluejays won their third and fourth straight basketball games over the week end as they clobbered Libertyville 70-35: noon (Dec. fans will and followed up with Lee Hornets into making The Bluejays, opportunists many playing the role of|soule 5 a 3 3 00 6 “i 0 = O1 . i4 tae. 2.2.2... : 1 6 z: 35 action and third units took epee ake to outscore period and the continued | Natale ........0.0..01 visitors 36 tolMukewi 25. _|Maneck The fast-breaking : doubled their opponents cc while ... Bluejays Sratzenberg sca ae .. in shots | Gerkin 2.00.0... Libertyville was| Totals ST. way for the hot-streak ’Jays. Sse a i Se Ta them with 14 Pitas ner 8 Ss 1- 3 0-0 5eee «15-30 —- 87 ae ee eee ee Dave Hadrick, nc the on Frazier , 1902 SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK defeated | West their last outing. . TAS his from page opponent and winner over RET EE OP iZ2 S S SSS S joy, New success Year and be filled with good health! GEE BUILDERS & IMPROVEMENT CORP. E IE et Builders of Lombardy Terrace in Deerfield — 945-3393 VARRMRARAAMAMAAIIAA RAMANATHAN THE enclursiwe’ service NEW! December OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED gw MONEY (Cost BANK as ORDERS little as 15¢ 19, 1963 un W en “s? it S . |! L each) To Skate INDOORS with Professional Guidance f Scott \ your eS SU. 54) ui x A, May ee can EST: NYS) rll Sh ‘hee i C22 SS tthe << gS SANA LLLELCLLET A. 4 eevee Ds Ss Ne : clog rm 15 I AEA iy! AEE team ae I, A, “ES Oy EAE man The as ene ee ee over I A EE DE EE DE EE PA Mo UE four For unusual and distinctive wearing apparel for the Miss or Mrs. in your life. Also a complete stock of resort wear . . . just arrived. 142 WITH JOY AND HAPPINESS! DR hot action. Walt Phe ataabrs. Leyden 77-18 in 8]! t 4 2-2 Vinee Biondo scored a fall over Glasser in 5:23 and Jerry Artman won over Deerfield’s Mitchell. Fejes lost to -Rick Haubner and Meintzer dropped his match to Bob Ferguson and Jack Ferguson blanked Wallner 5-0 in their match. George Knackstedt drew with Ken Fisher and Brown and Pete Kollar lost to Ray Korda and Jeff Brennecks. Pete Busse was second high scorer with 12 points for the game. The Bluejays will be gunning for I 36 Fairchild was a 4-1 Fred Goius, 4-1. straight win. Thursday, and Swim tp (Continued points. EE BBB OM 14 Matmen... St. James went into a tight zone and Coach Al Cohen’s squad countered the move by moving the ball around and shooting from close in. Wilmot led at half-time 39-11. _Mike Gerkin hit for eight points in the third period and the Bluejays were coasting to their fourth SEE BP Fox after- 12 JAMES Natale was high man with 29) Sony points as he continues to lead the) Giangiorgi ._ starters played the first six minutes and then made brief returns to the floor the rest of the game. Twelve Bluejays dented the scoring column with Natale topping Oo 1 eo 000000000... taking but 49 shots. Wilmot had things their own way in the St. James game as the five tp eee from the floor in hitting 33 of 98 | SOUS attempts ft B16 ratet alata batabahahatabatabatatatebebeebetshtebo’ rear lba hehe ee into over for the Bluejays in the third| Busse fourth the in this p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. 0 u the second period as he dominated the backboards and produced 12 points as Wilmot increased their lead to 30-10 at half-time. and see pool 4:15 SUNDAY! 11 Proviso ) went second at OPEN sophomore meet - in The home 19) team roster. Soe]29 ie period. Natale the will errerrnnees takes as they took first period Pie arans Sa eee lead of 16-2. The Hornets were able | Homegren 20.0.0... to score but two free tosses in that Joe tp| errors. | Rtzenbers ... capitalized on the mis- frustrating ft fg three wins fn'four | Mo.) waltien soeard-<@ games and went back talking to Natale ee themselves. Wilmot put on a man- | (er ,UPDOV one to-man defense that forced the paper and teams lists Steve Downie, scores: game | WILMOT into the came Libertyville medley a crushing|on the season. Box varsity swimming their fifth straight win when they take on Northwood tomorrow (Dec. 20) at 3:45 p.m. in a home game. Wilmot has a five and one record James. St. of defeat 87-37 The Face Proviso ZN) si a EG; Ii! al yl \¥ { eS Sure, Safe, Winter on Ice CLASSES BEGIN DEC. 23rd Beginning — Intermediate - Advance - Figure All Ages & All Stages HUBBARD WOODS | ICE SKA STU TIN DIO G 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-6634 PARK BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �“LAST MINUTE SPECIAL THURSDAY 9-9 SPECIAL SATURDAY FRIDAY 9-9 9-9 Begins Thursday December Special ORGANS Mees “Lincolnwood Reduced DeLuxe” $2795 Lowrey introduces a great new organ development— OFF [| AUTOMATIC ORCHESTRA ole) ne-i6) & $1095 *The Greatest Single Advance Since Organs Were Invented LOWREY _ 1795-1799 St. Johns, Page 56 ‘Lessons * Free int Certificate) e e Free Bench Free Tuning EY BO AR D ORGAN STUDIOS Highland Thursday, December 19, 1963 �SHOPPERS” SALE STORE SUNDAY 1-5 HOURS — MONDAY “TUESDAY 9-9 9-5 19th - Ends Puesdoy: Bo ecke 24th exit $60,000 Inventory P 10 A S cat leuaverg:- 30 q PIANOS ‘$1295 ee — ORGANS x Co 32 Models to Choose From : 3 LaPetite Grane oo tee ee : : en CA(B)LE. PIANOS | | PIANOS from $495 TWINS” STORES THE PIANO Park Thursday, December 19, 1963 ‘OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURES , FAMOUS RECONDITIONED MAKE GRANDS AND CENTER ID 3 . SPINETS 2-2510 Page 57 �+ 3 a Come + avast Rp Ape Fe ‘Tagua! to Dominick's for Your = ERS FINER ems Large Dominick’s All meat, produce and delic tessen items on sale Thursd December 19 thru Tuesday, D cember 24, 1963. We reser the right to limit quantities all items. Dominick’s clos Wednesday, December S 1963. 2. Size “A” WHITE GRADE eget EGGS Yes Ma‘m . . . not only will you save on your foods for the holidays . . . but every day of the week . . . you'll always find Dominick’s displays complete Monday through Satur- Dozen € your tion . . . featured at Dominick's every day Highland prices. BEVE Dominick's Park Store 2 WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 22 from RAG Qt. Ocean Individually € ated; arranged and ribboned. Spray No. 300 Tin Her hatte Papyiay Strained or whole. Celeste Fresh € CHEESE to 5 p.m. GIFT CERTIFICATES RITZ CRACKERS. So Easy to Buy...So : = SNACKS i 23 9: , , = | Indian Trail Cranberry a i 7 3 Prince 9 Enriched LASAGNE 9: oe ES Ee. «80 “yum Layers | yum’ * for des- ~ | ee) ce <a e Kaiser = CAKE MIXES White, Devils Baked Food, Golden © MIX zs SS Yellow tip. ? <3 or, Chocolate eh S$ ‘em. Heavy Pkgs. Page Famous Oscar Mayer Dominick's LITTLE WIENERS || PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS or SMOKIES b. 59- «~ AY- 58 3 5 5% Boll 25-ft. or CUBES PRETZELS variety. Pk. Appetizers or snacks. eee ee ee ae Nestle’s Semi-Sweet = 59¢ mae 2% ___ 12-0z. MORSELS Pure ITALIAN SAUSAGE of hot or mild Box Macaroni Duty Pkg. Special Choice C pkgs, 49¢ ALUMINUM FOIL ___ Paras - Swansdown Mix ‘em or match Own Cut 3 5 Be 1-lb. Genoa 2 Choice of yellow but- Bean Salad and many others from which to choose. Dominick’s : ORANGE RELISH Table ee Tin “2 : Suan oun peciess Style or Mayonnaise Potato Salad, Creamed or Slaw, Holiday No. - PINEAPPLE in eithe *) Nee Era ee ke 39 2 | . ATIO |POT > CREAM +. CHIPS” mor ADC: | ispanaeus cpeags Ce 42 CHEESE pri ‘SALADS Cole dy ter or Devil's: Food Philedeiplis Vinegared sleaticg Shag tions. Dominick’s . Del Monte Sliced CAKES 129 You'll enjoy the goodness one you choose. . Specially Priced Nut | Ib. 3 Dominick's denomina- a HEINEMANN’S Holiday Special DECORATED or MEAT Bag of 50 Easy to Give Solve those difficult gift problems with a Gift Certificate. Available in $5 and $10 tions at our Courtesy Booth. I-lb. Pkg. Frozen RAVIOLI Dominick’s Nabisco be- SAUCE pws Dep, i 39: cre- artistically CRANBERRY 2 9. id GIFTS BAe osee Se Choice of popular flavors. Btls. 10 a.m. ve JELL-Oce ae ES & low money-saving Come and see . . . you'll be convinced. LABEL REDHaas shopping convenience FOOD day ... fresh, fine quality foods in great variety and selec- Each egg expertly candied. For Dominick’s Dubuque COOKED . |. HAM Made by our expert sausage makers. Ready : to slice and serve. Off Deal VIENNA Pure Beef COCMIAE SAUSAGES b. 98- une 659 OE, 5¢ : Of course, you'll want to “treat” the family Thursday, and December guests. 19, 1963 �S& California Red Emperor W COFFEE 2-Ib. Tin Tos Large just clusters es drip or regular sweet from grapes... California. Ib C An- MIXED NUTS 29c FRESH DATES Each...or ES 9- WHILE THEY LAST! FRESH POINSETTIA or AZALEA PLANTS, Regular $5.95 3 99 FRESH TURKEYS Value. SPECIAL AT DOMINICK’S! , DOMINICK’S plump Grade “A” and weights . . YOUNG 4 Ib. ] Walnuts, Feature ’ s have If you prefer, Dominick size s lar popu in fresh turkeys . also fresh Turkey Parts $ a A “must” for your holiday feasts. Also Shell the In California Dominick’ s c . Dom- at buy money-saving other Your choice of of received Brazils, Almonds, Pecans. New crop; fancy quality. e “PICK-OF-THE-CROP” TOM TENDER AND PLUMP Place Your Order Now Falbo’s Extra-Fresh RICOTTA CHEESE a5. Fine quality; For your Ravioli cheese Gov’t mitt N \ If you like to serve Turkey that is way above average in flavor, tenderness and juciness . . . you'll get yours at Dominick’s. . . . And the low, low price for these quality birds will more than please the thrifty. and _ other eating treats. to Slice and Serve FULLY COOKED Dominick’s HEN TURKEYS — HAM No Water SHANK Here’s wonderful “A” 18 TO 22 LBS. eee Lasagne, Ready Grade Oven-Ready : _- tions to bring you extra-ten-[| fy derness, flavor and_ juici2 ness. Quick and easy meals in any ham cut you select. ¢C ROAST Sey: Oven-Ready to Serve Ready Lean Ham BUTT PORTION : SLICES c Fry, broil or bake . .. a delightful meal in nai Ib. No fixing . . . no measuring . . . it’s ready for you to pop in your oven. You'll be delighted with the rs tenderness, these U.S. Graded fine flavor VIENNA “\ S. Graded Choice Boneless U. S. Graded RIB EYE STEAKS w. 1 69| Pre-Scored Tender _ _ BRAISING BEEF SHORT : Table-Trimmed Beef Choice ee . cw A ™ 49¢ : 7 Shop wonderfully pe gare’ ortul this Thursday, an low nee fine qualuy Dominick's December 19, H IGH flav- — uicy. x 1963 at Open Monday thru l Friday Save at Choice Aged ..... w. 39c TabiecTeinied; dander bent. Oscar Mayer JUBILEE A ND until Shopping PARK, STORE DOMINICK’S WILL BE : 8: icioxtee cdaae ILLI NOIS CLOSED MAS -DAY, WEDNESDAY, 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. 25 1963. We will close Tues., Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. : Ib. 0 Center a HAM COOKED Your FINER FOOD ~ DOMINICK’S : 9: and Crossroads Both of Boneless FULLY WIENERS Ib. & juiciness RIBS MINUTE STEAKS ..° 79c}.0. == or SINAI KOSHER and. roasts. RIB STEAKS U. 9: é Ib CENTER Ready-to-Slice . . . and Serve Pie : ° = RIB eat- Eat as is ... or heat in joven or pan — A buy at this low price. ite U. S. Graded Choice, Aged PORTION ham Young These superb Aristocrats of Turkeyland average from 10 to 14 Ibs. Oven-ready. Added ing for you! Slowly smoked under controlled condi-_ lb. ‘“‘Pick-of-the-Crop” CHRIST- DECEMBER choice of whole ee : half. or Page 59 �ots LAST MINUTE Colognes JOY. © Perfumes PERFUME & Famous Brands in Cosmetics GLD SPICE Sa PARFUMS a CHANEL DIOR HELENA RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE ee YARDLEY OF LONDON Price Range $1 to $50 RogerPharmacy Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. 45 years of unimpeachable reputation THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Evanston Tourney The Evanston Sports Association will conduct the 16th Annual Holiday Basketball Tourney at the Foster Community Center in Evanston, Illinois on Dec. 26, 27 and 30 with the semi-final and final games on Jan. 2 and 3. This will be a 16 team single elimination tourney and will feature some of the outstanding entries along the north and northwest suburban area. Entries and additional information concerning the tourney will be handled by phone or post card in care of Bob Bohl, Tourney Director, 1802 Maple avenue, Evanston. Bohl’s phone number is GR 5-3100 or DA 8-4280. COLOGNE ELECTRIC RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN ° NOW PLAYING GLENCOE & TEATRO| 1 PICT 1 At The Holiday Season — we pause r 1 Petyres presen’s 20) 3330 SKOKIE HIGHWAY Hosts RUBEN and EVELYN - seal be aay tae OF ARABIA OLSON tie in the final period and defeated Da Teechurs, defending champs in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League won their opener as they defeated a tall Deerfield Savings and Loan 68-55. Da Teechurs opened up quickly as Lyle Frahm hit a 15 footer to give them a lead they never relinquished. Bill Schultz, ex-Hebron Ford Pharmacy 56-49. Ford took a 19-17 lead in the first quarter largely due to the fine rebounding and scoring of Bergman and three thirty footers by Jones. Longtins tied the game early in the second quarter even though they only had two field goals. They picked seven and Northwestern star kept Sav-' points via the free throw line. ings and Loan in the game as he; The game was tied seven times in hit for 5 noints in the first period. the third peried and ended up 40Da Teechurs opened up a 25-9 40. Beckmans three point play early lead when Al Rudin finally found in the final period broke the tie the range. Al pumped in three for the final time. baskets to cut the lead to 30-18 DA TEECHURS b ft. f Prahi Se 10 ee 0 22 at half time. In the 8rd quarter Rudin continued his torrid pace and pulled Savings to within 4 points, but two 15 footers by Bill Knilans gave the Teechurs an eight point bulge. Both teams scored evenly in the final stanza with 22 points each. Rudin led all scorers with 28 points. In the second game 6’5” Joe i Pleckinger scored 31 points to pace | Village Hardware to a 58-32 win over Twin Construction. Big Joe thwarted WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! and reflect on the many happy experiences of the year drawing to a close. We thank our friends for their patronage and wish happy holidays to one and all. ‘ Your — Holiday Cage Meet Deerfield Seniors Open PlayEntries Open For Da Teechurs Beat Bankers ifts Cheba bo - = ne the shorter Baldzin' =e AGA fo a 0 4 0- 1 A 2 3 La Bags Ae: 2 0- 2 4 5 4 te) 0- 0 4 0 10 8 eee cs ag eee Splitgerber ................ 3 IRHUANS AS. asses Bichstaed: 225.05. GCopnes. es TBtais D’FLD. Rudin = 2 ops S. & 30 L. 0- 1 fs 4-4 3 0 10 2 8 8246216 b ft 13 Schultz 2 2-3 4 68 2 8-14 f tp 8 1 16 olee 25. 2 eer eG se k Kambich 0 0- 0 2 Schultz Set 0507-3 ROMANS 6 asa 0 0- 0 1 Construction Totals: se VILLAGE HDW phy aces Ais Pee Pe b Watkery ee |EUEE Nop aa Seeero Pilger Team throughout the entire contest. Village took an early 13-6 lead, but Ernie Santi’s 9 points in the second quarter pulled Twin to i) within 2 points. With time running ‘|out Twin missed eight chance to to tie the game. Twin finally tied the contest early the third period on a lay-up by Carl Piacenza, but from that point on it was all Village as they outscored their opponents 21-4 throughout the remainder of the contest. LONGTINS WIN Longtins Sports Huddle paced by Jim Juuls 15 points broke a 40-40 carr ee eee Pleckinger ................ Griese See Pareto ee WWELEAIIG eBOlals: 2 2 1 1 0- 0 1 0 1- 5 2 1 26 6-15 14 sot in f 10 5 0- 0 3 0 ek 32 0- 0 £E 3020 3 3 Standings pe en ee Deane Be Be BeBe De DUM DURE R RRR MDM a $339 12 Years Old FIFTH INN IID DMI DN ‘ MAH MM MMMM MMARMMMMBM Were PHM MRM DM a Special Low J. W. DANT PILSEN BEER $139 ] ? —12-0z. Bottles No Deposit Ef DD PRAM BH HDHD N Visit Al & Jane’s | Wyre Don't Forget To Register For Al & Jane's New Years Eve Party and North Shore! actly the ALL 10:00 P.M. ‘til YOU CAN EAT — Orchestra FAVORS + The 2:00 AND New | Agee For the Greatest Selection of Fine Imported Domestic Wines on The You‘re Sure to Find Ex- Right Wine at Al & Jane’s. A.M. DRINK! — Continentals Complete For $6.00 per person Sign Now! 260 People Maximum! 406 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Thursday, ID 2-3576 December 0 2 0 3 Team Pd EEECD NTS ct? oh ie Dongtaisw 15 jac5. fas Village Hardware .. Ford Pharmacy ..... Twin Construction Deerhclt Savings <2 2 0- 1 3- 5 ft 0 8 8 8 58 tp 7-14 5 0 ee tp 0- 0 0- 0 I-79 2 53 as oe f 4 4 3 b oS Piacenza ....... Shellenberger Gasteliart. 55 ft VF Sage ges pee 00-6322 Lotais 22 tes TWIN CONST Santi 7 0 4 0 19, 1963 11 6 �team, getting meet, humbled in a meet take swimming stronger West that saw with each Leyden 77-18 the a first or second Warriors in all events with the exception of the free relay and diving. for a first stroke. They and also third in settled the back- The medlev relay race was won by the team of Steve Downie, Dave Hadrick, Lee Fox and Walt Frazier. This team looms as one of in the conference the strongest with their strong finish in the last two races. Other Other Winners winners were Jim Morton (first) and Roger Deck (second) in the 200 yard free style; Randy Pfeiffer (first) and Mike McGuire (second) in the 50 yard free style; Steve Wainess (first) and Charles David (second) in their specialty; Craig Williams was second in diving. Other winners and placers were Bruce Jacobson (first) and Jon Maynes (second) in the 100 fly; Walt Frazier (first) and Steve Downie (second) in the 100 free; Dave Roche (first) and Lee Fox (third) in the 100 back; Jacobson ‘ (first) and McGuire (second) in the 400 free; and Hadrick (first) and Steve Smith (second) in the 100 breast. I GG RG BOWLING SCORES Five points separate the first five teams in the Mary Jane Lanes Ladies League. Sharing the lead are Strenger’s and Rosby’s entries with 40 points each. Mark Vending hit a hot streak and blanked Passini Shell Oil 4-0. | In so doing the high game (864) and game ee eect ‘N Gale Nite Mark Vending game. League are: as of 2 faitaff 32 Dec. 10 18 19 18 LS ae ee = ieee — Only four separate the first six Holy Name Construction is second in both de905. partments with 2523 and High individual game honors go of to Highwood and J. and Hickey to M. of 242. had Ads and standings eank re peanncee ee Silver $ Tavern met head on in a match that was designed to change the one-two standings in the Marconi bowling league. They split their match and the Bankers held onto a one point lead in the standings. G. Fontana shot the high series with a 606 and Hubert Amidei hit the high game for the evening with a 228. Pasquesi Insurance and Travel 2832 and series bowlers (2648) as well as high game honors (1019). Fabbri * > high 639 Society bowling league with Wayne Cleaners leading the pack by two points. All teams are hitting the pins and Mocogni well with Menoni ruling the roost as high team and * the with teams in the St. James ... Bank the Mary Jane Lanes ................... 16 Walter's Shoes Passini’s Shel) Oil Highwood Gift Nook Rose’s Highland Fling The Ori for series was came in third with a 486, _ The Standings as of Dec. 14 are: Plumbing honors Dom tied My Favorite Inn 231% Lenzi: Roods<2.. Se pasquesi Insurance ................ 4 rolled by. Edna Van Deusen who shot a 189 to accompany her series of 534. Vicki Santi was second with a 510 and Dorothy Badger Strenger 1036. are Ori is still high ‘with his 267 series! evening for the game a Sam 2378. with High with J. Magnani high (2433). Del Rio and A. W. Zengeler| . . . for second high team series| tied honors team and hit team Vending the Frosh-Soph Matmen Lose To New Trier SBE team Falstaff series was with high a single with Miotti League his 591 series for his high standings as of game Dec. 15 are: Wayne Cleaners Petersen Pontiac Sun Valley Dairy ... Fabbri Construction Menoni & Mocogni Mike’s Shoe Store Pilgrim Construction Maestri’s Station Fiore Nursery Moroney Insurance Make paper week before Friday Park evening frosh-soph the High- wrestling team played host to New Trier. The Parkers lost with the final score New Trier 39, Highland Park 10. The first was Michael win for the Parkers Lewitz at 103 pounds who pinned his opponent with just seconds left in the second period. The second and final win for the Parkers was Michael Bixby at 145 pounds who only wanted a pin and pinned his opponent in the third period. Tomorrow, Dec. 20 the grapplers will travel to Oak Park. Coming Events In Highwood Thursday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m.—Italian Womens Prosperity Club meeting, Community Center. Friday, Dec. 20, 8 p.m. — Highwood City Council meeting, Highwood Council Chambers. Monday, Dec. 23 — homes and businesses mas decorating. ee the Want laying your aside! The Judging of for Christ- HPHS the New frosh Trier cagers Indians, took The A team took the lead over the Indians, but lost it by the end of the half. At the end of the first quarter the score was 12-9 in favor of H.P., but the end of the half it was 26-18 Indians | in favor went on of N. to win T. The high scorers were Mike Scornavaceo of H.P. with 20 points, and Peterson, of N. T. with 15 points. There were P. had 22 54 fouls in this game. while N. T. had 32. The B team was also beaten by N. T. In this game N. T. had the lead all the way. The closest H. P. got to N. T. was in the first quarter when the score was 7-4 in favor of N. T. The high were Larry Taubur of points. H. scorers Kreda N. .T., of this free relay The fouls in this game were few, P. had 10 while N. T. had 8. ee = WIENECKES IN_GLENCOE event. Five Teams Remain Unbeaten In Sat. The races for the title in the five different Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Cen- May your sua Christmas ter are beginning to take shape after the second exciting week of action. Andy Lazar led his Royals to a their arch-rival while the high-scoring raud paced Jeff the fifth grade Laddy slip Tobin past the helped Lakers the Boune aac YOU ‘ ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART...A NEW KINGDOM OF THRILLS...AT | Per- Royals to a 16-10 win over the Pistons netting 14 of his teams’ points. by Knicks in that Boune same league with half of his teams 12 point total against three for the Lakers. Sixth Graders opponents locked A tap for the full for Scores lows: to schedule Saturday, and | HARBOR SPRINGS, of games December pie 0 1 1 yo 9 2 6th Grade —— Celtics © «........... 0 bakers. <5. 3 0 Hawks: 2 208..23. 0 2 Royals | ............ §-22 Lakers 33, Hawks 6 Celtics 24, Royals 18 League are as | fol- Grade League 2 0 Bene cigs | Hoe Fes | 0 2 Royals 16, Pistons 10 Knicks 12, Lakers 3 Ith Grade Lenape PRAWES Secs 0 Knicks ............ 5 0 Takers = 2.5%. 1,1 Pistons ............ ee § Celtics <...4...3- 6:2 Royals ............ 0 2 Knicks 38, Pistons 14 Hawks 34, Celtics 5 Lakers 14, Royals 10 December | cheery, bright MICHIGAN Break through the barriers of everyday life . and find an exciting new release in the charm of the old “High Country” at Boyne is on 21. Knicks Celtics 32, Hawks 26 Pistons 26, Knicks 25 Thursday, | dead- . standings 4th ee a Royals . Celtics .... Hawks .. Lakers Royals 15, Hawks Celtics 6, Lakers 8th Grade Celtics remain lead. Highlands. | the looking glass into - into a skier’s “delight ski slopes carved into drop in Lower Michi- gan ... and served by the world’s first and three place chair experiences you'll return to as soon as time permits! A royal atmosphere in a world apart . you'll be welcomed at Boyne Highlands! Write for free color brochure... HIGHLANDS _ — HARBOR SPRINGS, PHONE 1521 1963 MICHIGAN - a 19, 3 PLACE CHAIR UFTS .. - - ONE aglad light. Se ne = oS age HIGHLANDS} lifts. Accommodations with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours . . . 70 rooms, charm-laden dining hall, cocktails in an atmosphere unforgettable! . . . all merge into BOYNE .-- Shining with You'll feel that you, like Alice, have passed through a new dimension . . zone!” Youll find exciting the highest vertical only candle...oldfashioned but Play In the Sixth, Grade, it was the Celtics and Lakers both downing their be like a ~ league, e ata over in the fourth grade ene win ee 15-9 f Basketball Loop Hawks game of H. P. and both with 10 PIB: OH: i yard The 59-49. The team of Deck, Roche, Wainess and David were second in the 200 on last Satur- day, at Highland Park. Both A and B teams bowed to the Indians. H. Friday, Dec. 27, 8 p.m.—Modenese Mutual Aid Society meeting, American Legion Hall. it a habit to read every Last. land Giant A's, B's Tale . Twin Licking From New Trier Indians SRS varsity git OC i las, a ab aaa Deerfield’s Ei Se WIENECKE’S IN GLENCOE S680 VERNON AVE. EMAIDIDAAA ADIGA VE PID ee Mermen Dunk West!| Leyden In One Sided Swim Match 77-18 "gOS 5-3060 & MADD Page a 61 �AAA MMMM EE A, MR A A Beebe bebe bese PR PIM HIDE EN CARPET CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Monday, December 4:30 (For December 23rd Dec. 26th CUSTOM-made drapes. yard, labor included. D‘Ann Draperies. 23rd issue only) : Years Fittings in of North your Shore home, e ex- Phone; FUN AUTO Tailored to FIRST Beer BUY —_—d and GUITAR, — WILL any Group. Turl. — 28 Calypso 2 : 6-1715. HI Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners. advanced and_ professionals. ; OAK firewood. $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available. 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor. Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE Hardwood Seasoned King. hardwood. Wing's Tree HI 6-0554, 1622. | FIREPLACE logs. Birch Tazioli. ID 2-4662. But . . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE *-.827-829 Experts. ID - FURNITURE CLNG. FURNITURE NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800. Scratches Bauer, | SERVICE ID GUTTER | HEATING. Refinished and Burns 2-5793, Oak. Waukegan Rd.. WI 5-2050 Deerfield 3- and Park. Val - INSULATION JM & FURNACE REPAIR down Metal GUTTERS repaired. replaced. c'ganed or Tust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. in Art, Crafts or O.T.. our Studio. Materials 2-8699. RACHEL FARIES. Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced, WI 5-2050. Repaired. removed. cooling. gutters and spouts. roof repair. Call Joe's Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN PRIVATE instruction at your home or furnished. Call ID Louis & REPAIR Highland MISC. : Insulation: Fireproof. aluminum siding. old and new homes, comfort. economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SUNK NEWSPAPERS SERVICES MIKE 1S AT YOUR SERVICE Snow NORTH RAHA SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Plowing etc. COMPLETELY WI 5-6586 EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize —— Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655.GRECO'S SNOW PLOWING 24 hour service. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3- Power equipment. VE 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. WINDOW rates. WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. 1665 SNOW PLOWING Horenberger, WI _George MOVING & REAL ESTATE 5-3998. HAULING HOMES LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. GENERAL hauling and rubbish removal, Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-3058. by a_profesintermediate, | and NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. If no ans, ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindiing wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195, of Piano in Deerfield Adults Advanced" Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. $-6330 TRAVEL occasion 3 Tod e an WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. Instruction In e Guitar e Band Instruments Inquire About Our Accordion re TELEVISION - Education “Children - FIREPLACE WOOD | LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO songs STUDIO CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cost ANY CAR YOU “WANE ...: IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... The FIRST Highland HAVE - Service e ID 2-0015 647 Roger SANTA Claus Service: private parties and housecalls. Richard Blanchard. TR 2-8693. LOANS -Low REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT Folk For Sales MUSIC TE TE MASONRY LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED MAGICIANS. pianists, trios. bands, car parkers, etc. Anything! HDO — Productions. {D 2-1240. 3-2011. AUTO NORTHSHORE Group Newspapers aT INSTRUCTION $1.99 a 945-6982. at Phone CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In.| John Zengeler. Inc.. 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ore start ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: | CLEANING - DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS — deadline: noon, & RUG BL PE EEE IE PEPE EIEN BE BI IE IE PEPE HE CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or | dyed in your home. Phone for free esti1mate. Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 3274. i P.M. Cancellation Monday , EN RAMNAAIMAAH The staff of the North Shore Mpa wet ee. Lt tt 4 A A A A HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS! NURSERY JANUARY Sunshine No IT’S MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR SCHOOLS If your family could live in this lovely home. Seven rooms. family room. 3 bedrooms plus a 4th if necessary. Attractive entry hall with wide stairway up to living room. Pleasant airy kitchen, 2 bathrooms, one with sliding glass door shower stall. Built 5 years ago for present owner who is being transferred east. House in top condition $26,500, WINTER OR SUMMER Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 This home 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 SALE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield registrations now being accepted. Valley Day ‘Camp. CE 4-3120. "PAINTING & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE FOR has the little extras that make it fun to own. It is a one-owner, custom built ranch home, ‘brick & plaster.”” A stone fireplace in living room, dining ell overlooks the patio and baths. most lovely yard; cheerful area. full basement. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with 1'2 eating All double glass Ander- son windows. Located Streets and attractive in area homes. of winding — at Ra een so Cis tw ong arn ih bars Gam b Vdae os cabinn cap piei a ckec we aSaege ’ = | Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, rices. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickPULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 4 ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted up. Prices subject to change without notice. LE 7-0737 LE 17-5191 | $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or Hours PROSPEROUS daily including Saturday. 8:30 to garages cleaned. $5. Gutters cleaned, rust 5:30° p.m. Sun. 12-3, 1964 proofed or chimney's repaired. $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL PAINTING AND DECORATING For the lucky family that takes advantage 1466 Berkeley Rd. Ph. 433-1466 ; @® Thorough preparation ASK FOR JACK FRECH of this opportunity. Owner moved out thi | Clean. careful, workmen month and leaves a well-cared for seven INSTRUCTION Best materials. applied properly room split level many extras. Newl 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 Sensible prices DANCING INSTRUCTION painted. carpeted living room and hallway RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. BLOOM PAINTING CO. Centrally air conditioned for heat and cold 1501 Rockland Rd., 1!2 Miles West of PRICED UNDER comparable homes. See ID 2-5544 Be prepared for the holiday parties. TeachBOATS Rte <44°5-0n=- Rt 76 for yourself $2 ers will come to your home by appointment, ’ Phone: 362-2750 HI 6-0256 or AL 6-1293. CLASS A Swift-Hydro & KG 4H Mercury Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. “PAINTING and decorating. interior and Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. motor, imcluding all extras. Call ID 2JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL exterior. natural or bleached wood fin 5556. By teachers who have produced solo and ishing; auality workmanship Fer esti NEWSPAPERS band national championships from 1955 mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. 50c PER 100 POUNDS EM 2-8592. CAMERAS Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. DELIVERED OUR YARD : PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and | Best Prices Paid for BALLET CLASSES YASHICA-D; 21!2x2% twin F3.5. 1 to S06 exterior painting. For quality workman- | Realtors SCRAP IRON. METAL & RAGS sec. Accessories include: Aux. telephoto Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson ship by experienced reliable men. call | 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake lenses, close-up lens & filters. CE 4-2230. W. C. Varney, WI S-6676. Forest Country Day School. For informaREASONABLE rates on interior decorating ~ LANDSCAPING tion registration telephone HI 6-0256 or done in a neat, clean manner. Expert _CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB CE 4-9261. wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. PREPARE FOR WINTER EXPERIENCED teacier of. piano will Careful work. Mr. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. | We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— FOR building that new home. addition or come to your home, Chord study. transPAINTING and paper hanging. reasonable remodeling. be it large or small. call position, ear training. sight reading. be- humus-hay-well aged firewood 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yard prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234ginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2 NEW LISTING! Excellent location, GALLOS, 234-0156. 12 yds. Unpulverized soil, $2.00 per yd. 5425 or 945-2980. 7h 25 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. LEE JOHNS Interior painting: and deco- Large private rear yard. Four bed HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quality cus-| HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. rating. Fully insured. Satisfaction guar- rooms. Two baths. New Moder tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, Adults mornings and evenings; - chilanteed. Wheeling. 537-4750. rec. rooms, custom cabinets: also remoddren after school. Summer instruction. Kitchen. New 100 Amp. wiring, LAUNDRY eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. 945-0244 | PAINTING and Decorating by John: Qual- Large living room with Fireplace, itv workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0725. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW DAVID BURK. Mus. M. American ConSeparate dining room. $29,800. YEAR to our many Friends. servatory. Correct beginning is of prime MERRY CHRISTMAS Christo-Craft Remodeling Co. importance. Piano instruction in studio : and PIANO TUNING Windsor 5-3273 or your home. WI 5-2050. HAPPY NEW YEAR GENERAL construction contractor. car- TUTORING: Eight years. of experience PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee to all our customers penter specializing in remodeling and rehelping North Shore young people imee es or no charge. S12. ID 3 pairs. Call 945-6532. prove their grades. WI 5-0127. 608. Realtors CARPENTRY—35 ‘year's experience. Large SEWING instruction: Let us help you with 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 aoe jobs. Price is right! Call Ed. ID your sewing problems. Morning or afterRUBBISH REMOVAL noon classes. ID 2-8537. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs welcome. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish relodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, ap- Remodeling, custom kitchens, ceramic guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING moval; basements and lawns cleaned; pliances; very large lot. All conveniences. baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. 590 Elm Place Highland Park light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Phone CE 4-1819. Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Compleie Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups | _ HOME MAINTENANCE __ | PIERSEN REALTY HIGHLAND PARK Dorsey Husenetter SAM WOO Page 62 Thursday, December 19, 1963 �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE YEAR of BAIRD Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer MERRY CHRISTMAS! 3 BED full High IN SIX Room CE BR CE & SENSATIONAL -|OWN 14 without 148 ONLY $162.42 463 -VERY call Ave. Highland for appointment 2-8326 - Hart, Park REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 DEERFIELD PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. PAUL one! ? of the Evanston-North. Multiple Listing Service 6-7155 from Ellen Dorsey Husenetter Realtors BRoadway ‘lola Beth Rogers Jim Healy ; Grace Peterson 701 Waukegan Rd.- B. ’ 764 Roger CO. TO Deerfield To Sell or Buy For Rent WI 5-0984 portation. ing at 12% Inexpensive to maintain discount. FOR 4-9290. and sell- LARGE FAMILY Tom Bermingham, C. MICHELS & 4-0971 CO. HI 6-7100 FOR BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 N. Lake Western Forest | 234-4200 LAKE FOREST — SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 5-5240 COMMERCIAL — Light industrial zoning. — Attractively priced. 2 choice lots on Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. 50x133, $14,000; 114x133, $17,000. Special assessments2 aid. For further information call: Mrs. H HOMEFINDERS WILMETTE © HI 1-1ili with Colonial brick 7-room home, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large den, fireplace or will rent. 2-story Colonial 3. bedroom, 1% baths, home with beautiful large grounds. Fireplace, full basement, double garage. D. FOREST BAUMANN-COOK AL Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area, wooded acre On beautiful wooded 75’ lot with privacy, this pretty rose. brick Colonial is available now. Living room with fireplace, sep. dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast space, 3 good bedrooms, 1% baths. Wonderful neighborhood. Highland Park Elementary and Deerfield high school buses. Convenient to Village and Edens. In the 20’s. Call Mrs. Sherwood. Winnetka CE a gracious 10-room brick home in E. Lake Forest. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch. All electric kitchen w/breakfast bar. Paneled family room, 2-car garage. Mi For further information, Call 600 ALL. WI A 4 NORTH SHORE. OFFICES TO SERVE YOU’ Lincoln Sale CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 551 For LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and trans- ‘| DEERFIELD: Irene Clavey O. D. VanElls David Waldron or bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income. units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. a3 SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 Quinlan & Tyson IN SHERWOOD ID 2-6778 Williams Traditional 1906 REALTORS Road; Deerfield 3-2626 NO CLOSING COSTS. 833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140,. built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE N_ 7-4300 5-5998 Call 3-2666 Staff Carr WI. CHRISTMAS Glenview JUniper REALTORS 653 ; Village Realty their Carr Realty Co. | appointment. Rd., Idlewood Realty HUGH PURCHASE SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 11 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW MERRY 200. $27,900.00 Senet CONSTRUCTION 60’s offers. on the an PARK os 6.5 2a Sse 225 Glenview 4-5800 ORDER FOR HOMES TO 2-1380 A MERRY CHRISTMAS All of Us Golden Rel Herz Bernadine Masser Dorsey Husenetter wish 6-2900 , Season’s Greetings To All of You Eva DeGrazia Ozzie Frisbie Dick Griese Rudie Mueller THE for Est. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Shore HIlcrest From ON us takes Highland. Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2-1808 IDlewood 2-0266 GROTH 5-bedroom, 314-bath BRICK home, now vacant, on PRIVATE LANE, near everything. Extra lst floor rooms, modern kitchen, porches and a basement game room! Chicago RAndolph Owners ID 2-4580 $23,500 5-5700 BANK Almost new, immediate occupancy — 3 bedrms.. 2 baths—lovely carpeting—built-in kitchen with eating area—garage. Year We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Evans or SALE Christmas New TO 234-5100 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR PAST-PRESENT AND FUTURE CUSTOMERS 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitui 12x26 paneled’ family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : : PLAY SANTA to yourself and family with a home of your own—this 135 S. La Salle St. CEdar 4-100C Mrs. 4-1663 a Merry BUILT WI Rds. WINNETKA—IN _C. Howard ReQua, Vice President — ; Deerfield Call CE Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Mrs. Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer Forest & FOR Inc. elegantly appointed homes with five bedrooms and 2!4-3'%2 baths. CHICAGO CRestwood CHRISTMAS RENE) Estate Happy FOREST NATIONAL WEST HIGHLAND FOR PArk PHELPS, a service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. : QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. of FROM $38,500 Lovely 7 room modern home, stable with 9 box stalls, training corral, poultry house, 4 room caretaker’s cottage, landscaped grounds, 10 minutes from Waukegan. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES & Company 260 E. Deerpath office MODEL HOMES at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open Daily from 11 A.M. until dark. Closed Tuesdays. A For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See -Highland Park South COUNTRY ESTATES 18 ACRES 432-8475 from Shaw Winnetka Park The Excellent 7 room ranch in Libertyville area, 3 years old, includes 22 ft. living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, den with stone fireplace, 2 baths, basement paneled with built-in bar, 2 car attached garage, $33,500. é in Gilbert Rayner MERRY from Deerfield Call Richard B. Hart, President Lake Highland Spacious, four and BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RANCH 1% ACRES WOODED BEST WISHES for the HOLIDAY SEASON Members VACANT PROPERTIES Eve: Greetings L. RINGER ID 2-1212 YOU let me 1925 Sheridan Rd. maintenance S. O. FLANDERS, Agent ST Season’s ZANDER-OMMEN includes: $2900 DOWN St. Johns it now; Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park, and settings of huge trees. Ave. WISH 2-1484 LAKE and Henry G. Zander, III Barbara J. Zander Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Marilyn Neumayer Lillian Payne Gladys E. Ricker Elizabeth D. Rummel Gladys M. Riess Laura Wagner VALUE ID FIRST do | wishes you w Waukegan To see, © Central 3 BEDROOMS ; Room-1700 Sq. Ft. & Ave. not let me 53954. H. and R. Anspach HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA defer nor neglect it, for | shall not pass this way again.” do, SEASON’S GREETINGS — taxes Johns “| shall pass through this world but once—any good that | can Realtors FIRST St. REALTY Wis. BROOKS REALTY 16 E. BUFFALO, Realtors 723 SALE CHANDLER, ARIZONA 5-0236 Home Pardeeville, PARK FOR An attractive home in a beautiful Western Setting with full view of the Famous“San Marcos Hotel, golf course, and the imposing West Chandler Mountains, in Sunny Chandler, the Green Spot of the West. Only — 15 minutes from Phoenix, Arizona. Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, tiled kitchen, 2% baths. Carpeted and draped. Central heating and cooling. Beautifully landscaped with shade and _ citrus trees. Well constructed on large lot (92x200). Price $25,000. Terms. Dorsey Husenetter. Realtors ONLY 2120 St., HOMES SALE NEW LISTING! Brick Ranch built 1956, beautiful wooded lot, LR-DR combination, 3 Bedrooms, 2. Ceramic Tile Baths, paneled recreation room with built-in shelves and desk. Plaster walls, spacious closets, cedar closet, modern kitchen, large patio. $30,000. ‘Real Shore 19, 1963 Main CO. Per month Country FOR HIGHLAND Phones, office 429-2193, home 429-2692 Open six days a week, closed Saturdays. Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train 4-1855 5-0450 We. have several desirable lots both east and west locations. N. baths, 4-0969 Real VErnon PARDEEVILLE exterior maintenance ¢ Interest e Insurance ¢« Estimated FOREST A Bldg. Adjoins extensive PUBLIC HUNTING GROUNDS. Only about 15 miles from the CASCADE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. About 9 miles NE of Portage, Wisconsin. 50 acres suitable for sheep, horses or beef cattle. Good fences. Comfortable old house has 7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace, hot air heat. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, dog house, etc. Good well and septic tank. Priced at $15,000. e Principle 500. December 2 PARK’S SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family architecture, designéd by Walter Frazier and built in the late twenties. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Living room, dining room, library, conservatory, kitchen and pantry. Large basement, 3-car garage. Gas heat. $87,- 6 rent: CON-DO-MIN-IUMS Newly listed brick house of French Thursday, heat, base., 2 car garage. HIGHLAND Newly listed brick Colonial 1-story house on ¥% acre in excellent location. The property is fenced and beautifully planted. There are seven rooms, 1 full bath and two half baths. Large basement with paneled recreation room and bar, and garage. Priced in the 60’s. ti for Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Baird & Warner SALE—LAKE GAS in good condition, House 4 bedrooms, YEAR! Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service house Buy QUALITY area, Theatre 4 BED ROOM, 2 baths, f/place, lovely dining room, living room, h/water heat, base. Many double closets. 30’s. Do you want a ranch home on % of an acre? Be sure to see this well built eight room brick residence. 2 patios, fenced yard. Full basement. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. $54,000. FOR room J-H KAHN, Realtors VALUE UNUSUAL. play A SKIP TO SCHOOL—a young home that radiates low upkeep. Air-condit. 3 bdrms., 214 baths plus bonus rm. FUN-FILLED FAMILY RM. Oversize living rm. with frpl., ideal kitchen, lg. eating area. DOES NOT NEED WORK, MOVE IN. $32,900. ceramic bath, lg. kitchen, dining & living room, walk-in attic, 2 car garage. $16,000. RANCH 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest _ HAS HOMES SALE LOOK, MOM. Enjoy the beauty and the easy care of this eye-appealing white Colonial home on large wooded lot. UNUSUAL ist FLOOR MASTER SUITE. Sep. dining rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Step-saver kitchen with eating area. Finished game rm., scrnd. porch. 3! baths. VALUE-FULL. $44,900. Glencoe H. D. OLSON QUALITY tidy S/S combinations. A real good buy in a wonderful BRICK home. 8 This is it . . . completely charming six room white brick ranch in best residential section. Large Liv. R. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths w/marble top vanities. Perfect for small family or retired couple. $54,500. ; Call CHARLOTTE TYSON & 20’s. PRIVACY NEW of basement, If you long for privacy yet demand convenience ‘this is one for you. 2 acres of lovely property. A four car garage. This beautifully remodeled house has everything. All large rooms. Can be 4 or 5 bedrooms. If you are interested in this charm of old and convenience of new at $103,000... Call CHARLOTTE TYSON HAPPY Neat Established neighborhood & oak trees. All large rms., & dream kitchen, range, d/washer, refrigerator, d/posal, hood & fan. Concrete You'll enjoy outdoor living in this custom contemporary Ranch built by Humrick—3 or 4 bedroonts. Sep. Dining R. $53,500. : Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. AND heat. $19,000. BLUFF HOUSE IN A WOODSY SETTING PEACE h/w kitchen, brick 114 baths, fireplace panelled family room, h/water heat att. gar. A perfect home, beautifully detailed and spacious for gracious living. Large center recep. hall w/slate floor and tastefully decorated powder rm. Liv. Rm. has birch paneled F.P. wall w/slid. doors'to patio. Pecan paneled Fam. Rm. w/bay and door to patio. Kit. has abundance fruitwood cabinets. D/D breakfast rm. double oven, blit-in-desk. Sep. Din. Rm. Utility mm. w/powder rm. Master B.R.-w/ct bath, plus 3 twin size B.R. w/ct bath with shower. Sep. study or 5th B.R. Third bath stubbed in. Wardrobes in all B.R. are floor to ceiling. Carpeting incl. Offered in low 70’s. For an appointment call BETTY STACEY. GEM old fashion garage. LAKE Perhaps they are happy because they ‘have found Lake Forest ‘with home sites that are large,or perhaps- they like the close-in-ness of the location and the certainty that the value for resale will remain. A Red Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 24 baths. Full basement. New by fine builder. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON A ROOM, FOR ‘Call Kahn — Kahn Can! END BUYS—LAKE FOREST base, with COMMUNITY OF HAPPY PEOPLE COLONIAL RESIDENCE LAKE FOREST- HOMES 4 BED ROOM, 2 bath house, many closets, dining room, full base, locker room, & 2 car garage. $25,000. Service A Holiday bright spacious home, immaculate condition, tastefully decorated. Good traffic pattern. Every room affords lovely view of trees, large partially fenced lot impressively & expensively landscaped. Pretty patio with stone wall. Delightful neighborhood, convenient to schools, trains, shopping. Pleasant quiet street. A DELIGHT TO SHOW! Ask for SALLY P. GOREY A SALE Eight room house, equipped kitchen plus nook, f/place in LR, full dining room, panelled family room, powder room, 4:bed rms., 2 baths, gas heat, base, 2 car gar. Low 40’s. & WARNER Executive FOR . 6-5000 ERICKSON CE 4-3245 F. Knox & Co. By transferred owner. 3 bed- room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen room, — patio, fireplace, carpeted living ’ dining room, dien. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to 427,000. WI 5-5945. _ MOVING South? Have 3 bedroom face brick suburban home in beautiful Pottawatamie Hills, Hazelcrest (Homewood - — Flossmoor area). $17,000. Call owner,CE 4-2109. aS HIGHWOOD: Open for Home Inspection; 328 So. Central Ave. Low down payment. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. . LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick frame Colonial. CE 4-5052. 3 bedrooms, 142 — =F pon tee baths. . Page 63 Bs �~* is HOMES FOR SALE APARTMENTS Low down contract sales—Zion, 3 bedroom, 11, bath home. Deep lot, carport, excellent buy. mid teens. Call Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD East: deluxe 8 room split, 2 years old; 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 24 garage, basement. fireplace in rec room. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. High 30°s. 1202 Knollwood, WI 5-6499. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, Call LAKE glassed in porch, gas CE 4-4756. BLUFF-LAKE heat, FOREST tate type wooded income acres. 8-room brick home, many pine Call Agent CO-OP CO-OP and APARTMENTS trade for for other real lot. area, es- property, 4!2 3-car garage. fruit trees. apartment large Near schools. CE 4-3245 FOR SALE sale—for lease or improved or estate. unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan. Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. VACANT PROPERTY 3 ACRES? On good road in up-and-coming northwest area. Only a few minutes to lively town, shopping and railroad transportation. $1,650. Terms. FL 4-2186. Vacant Residential “Ridgewood Drive. 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 _ LIMITED number of homesites in Highland Park's beautiful Ryders Lane area. Phone 475-2921. ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TAVERN Tavern and package goods in Waukegan, 7 room apartment up. Separate income snack shop. Priced for quick sale because of death. Ardmore 1-5078 or Ontario 2-1306. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—REN1 HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 GLENCOE. 348 Tudor Ct.. Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. store office or studio, 36x14. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LARGE cheerful office space, suitable for all business. For further details: call ID 2-2805. APARTMENTS 755 TO ST. RENT JOHNS (Unfurnished) AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ -5-5600 Evanston Lake Forest: Living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, Call JOHN HANLON. dining room. $135 month. ~ Baird & Warner. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE Broadway 4-1855 5-0450 TOWNHOUSE; 3 bedrms., 11% baths. L-D ell comb., basmt. w/panel rec. rm. $210. APARTMENT; 2 bedrms., CT bath, kit. w/stove-refrig., heat, water included. Imm. $167.50. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 4 ROOM English basement apartment, newly installed gas heating system. Also 3 room newly remodeled and decorated, stove and refrigerator. For information call ID 2-6453. After 4:30. ID 2-3621. LAKE FOREST: Modern 3 bedroom apart- ment; garage and tance to schools after 6 p.m. . _ . HIGHLAND large yard; walking disand stores. CE 4-1549 PARK — l-room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern station. Suitable a use. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bathroom, large bedroom with large clothes “rate Call iD 2-5041 after 5 o’clock. Mr. ard. LAKE FOREST: Garage apartment on large estate; 2 bedroom and bath, screened porch, heated garage. Must have character references. $125 month. ' Seymour Graham Real Estate VE 5-4455 DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom =§apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free Heat. Rental $185. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 3 room apartment. Modern features, heat, water. parking. Lease required. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. ID 2-3187. “Page 64 TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. IF you are used to a lovely home, you will love this wooded east Lake Bluff 1 bedroom duplex. Large paneled living room, fireplace, built in modern furnished kitchen, handsome panel heat, water, bath & washer shower, radiant and dryer fur- nished. CE 4-3188. HIGHLAND PARK: .4_ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD: 5 room second floor apartment. basement and _ parking facilities. Call 432-6975. HIGHLAND PARK: large modern 4 rooms, carpeted; utilities and parking included. Days ID 2-2430, after 4:30 ID 2-5873. NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available immediately. Refrigerator. stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near town and transportation. Available about January Ist. Call ID 2-6363. 6 ROOM flat, first floor, 3 bedrooms, close to town. [D 2-4662. HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transportation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. HIGHWOOD—Apartment available immedjiately. Near transportation. Call ID 32054. HIGHWOOD—3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: Centrally located. newly decorated 4 rooms, refrigerator and stove. No pets. {D 2-9049 or 3426. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms. daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with ina-door bed, dinette; kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. Business district. Call ID .2-8117. HIGHWOOD. 2 rooms furnished: utilities paid. laundry facilities. good location. ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment. furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOGD — 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD—2!2 oom furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHWOOD— spacious remodeled, nicely furnished rooms. 2 closets; parking; laundry. All utilities but lighting, $87. Call CE 4-4494 or ID 2-3631. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room, facing street; close to business district. Utilities and parking included. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms _ furnished: 2nd floor. Heat and water. No pets. Phone ID 2-0712. LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 and 2 room apartments; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog. 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms. nice living conditions, near transportation, convenient for ccuple or 2 employed people. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, first floor. all utilities paid, $95. ID 2-3945 or ID 33341. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Beautiful new 3-bedroom Townhouse; 114 baths: full basement, gas heat. $175. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room. townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. air conditioned; available February 15th. Call ID 2-6264. HOUSES RENT (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED deluxe ranch, 2 bedrms., 214 baths, large living room-dining room comb: with stone fireplace. Paneled rec. room, 2-car att. garage. Long or short lease. $350 per mo. 3 BEDROOM, 2-BATH RANCH, twin sized bedrooms, partial basement and garage; 2 blocks to commuter station. Large family kitchen. $245 per mo. Immediate possession. EARHART & CO., 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 room. Immediate bath house, occupanicy. plus family ROOMS TO RENT BACHELORS only— 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per chet not including utilities. Call CE 42614. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district. 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. LARGE room, private entrance, bath, kitchen facilities: pleasant location, suitable for gentleman or working couple. ID 2-7995. LARGE, sunny bedroom in private home, private bath. 1 block to shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1465. WARM, well furnished room with large closet, near business district of Highland Park] [Dr 2-3527. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. LAKE FOREST: Room one block from eee gentlemen preferred. Call CE 4- WANTED FEMALE SECRELARY. Interesting, challenging position as secretary to our Vice President of Technical Operations. Must have high proficiency in basic skills and be able to work independently on a variety of assignments. Excellent benefit programs. Convenient Northfield location close to Edens Highway. Call HI 6-5550, Personnel Department. MYSTIC TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka An Equal Rd. Opportunity PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 MERRY WANTED MALE WANTED: Young man interested in pursuing a career as a Chamber of Commerce executive. For a promotionally-minded, personable man who can work with suburban Chicago people and who really wishes to become a professional, this represents an excellent opportunity. In return for the energy, enthusiasm and cooperation of such a person, we will, after a specified time .assist in advancement of his career. Salary open. Write giving complete resume of educational background and work experience to E-85, c/o Highland ience will accept this ing and_ stimulating Write fully, please to Box fringe Call benefits. Mr. Anderson: CE 4-5100 CLERK-TYPIST Good salary. Excellent benefits. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. Employer Deerfield EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, pleasant working conditions. Call ID 2-4857. References. SITUATION WANTED-—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do. you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PRIVATE duty. Illinois registered nurse. Will accept home care. CE 4-4132. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. COLLEGE student wants Christmas and week-end work; stock boy, deliveries, factory, or other work. Call ID 3-0618. _ MAN for small home repairs and odd jobs. References, Reasonable. Phone LO 65478 evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Experienced in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE for Current yard & North house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus Shore 3 buses line for North domestics” daily from North Chicago Shore ENGINEERS-DESIGNERS Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS STRUCTURAL-MECHANICALELECTRICAL Experienced top men Can work at home DAY WORKERS _ MACCABEE & ASSOC., 3 173 W. General Madison St. Chicago, COOPER IIl. 3-7550 SA ade aia an NEW YEAR us to all of you and a special thanks for making this our most successful year. We will be closed for remodeling from December 21st to February 2nd. Visit us after the 2nd and see what we have done to make our office more attractive for you. YOUR Housework. OWN Child Care. Ali Ages. - UNiversity 9-1467 Inc. AN OWN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 2-2184. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. E-90, MURPHY EMPLOYMENT MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago ‘Ave. Evanston 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston ! UNiversity 9-9510 BRoadway 3-2155 UNiversity 9-95190 BRoadway 3-2155 THE ID WOMAN to wash dishes for Christmas luncheon. Please phone Mrs. Smith. CE 4-5381. ‘ . HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY to the HAPPY from all of from all of us to all of you and a special thanks for making this our most successful year. We will be closed for remodeling from December 21st to February 2nd. Visit us after the 2nd and see what we have done to make our office more attractive for you. transpor- Own Park. Call WANTED: Temporary cook. Call CE 4-1941 mornings. challengposition. c/o Highland Park News. MERRY esis an NEW YEAR references. (Men WANTED: Retired man with promotional background and ability to motivate business people, to serve as executive secretary of Chicago suburban area Chamber of Commerce. We need an experienced leader and are hopeful that a qualified man loaded with ideas and enthusiasm plus ‘a history of successful business exper- Highland Highlands, tation, Park News. OFFICE Bank bookkeeper. 5 day work week. REALTORS ID 2-0880 Pleasant working conditions; many HIGHLAND PARK; HANDSOME WHITE brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room. Completely remodeled, like new. $425 month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM REAL ESTATE VE 5-4455 LAKE FOREST-Highland Park area; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1 acre of lovely yard, immediate occupancy, $235 per month to right people. Call ID 2-5254 evenings. DEERFIELD Manor: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 acre, large kitchen, tile bath, $140. Call LE 7-0276. ; RAVINIA, 2 bedroom Cape Cod on Broadview Ave., available immediately. $150. month. ID. 2-5101, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN for general housework, 5 hours per day, 4 or 5 days a week, vicinity of Employer CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Ability to meet public essential. HAPPY HELP Northfield HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS APPLY Mee RECEPTIONIST for dental office Highland Park. Send summary of qualifications, age to Box E-95, c/o Highland Park News. Requisites: maturity, ability to deal with public, some typing and bookkeeping. GENERAL office work, requires experienced typist for detail work and secretarial| assistant. Permanent, 39 hour week. North Snore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. VE 5-0724 Ext. 36. XPERIENGCER’ food checker for tae part nat | EXPERIENCED food Store store checker time work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-2700. LAB Technician, doctor’s office, Winnetka. Off Thursday; Saturday to 2. Call HI 66310. SCHOOL bus drivers wanted. Will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. INTELLIGENT person to “Open House” home models. Weekends only, from 1 to 5 p.m. in Deerfield. Excellent remuneration. Some real estate experience desired. Mr. Lutz, 945-C077. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for . ht cata Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WOMAN, experienced silk finisher on quality dresses. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 30460. Box HELP pi HELP WANTED — FEMALE (Unfurnished) TOWN & COUNTRY Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—46 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated: $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. tA DEERFIELD: ; 3 bedroom split: level, 1/2 ceramic tile baths, paneled family room, $225 per month. WI 5-2733. 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. $110 a month. References. Call DI 8-3777 evenings. LAKE BLUFF East: Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage; excellent Iccation, near schools and transportation; immediate occupancy. CE 45222; HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy. 2 bedroom house near business district, full basement with automatic gas heat. $120. Call ID 2-6586. LAKE FOREST: excellent location, available February 1, sub-lease, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $220 per month. CE 4-4618. HOUSES FOR FOR BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Libcral guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. WRITE: McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wis. UNUSUAL selling opportunity, part time week-ends. Male High School Senior or College student. Goldblatt’s Auto World, 670 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. Call Mr. Shparago 433-0034. WANTED—Service men, day work and night work. Don Ekstrom, Standard Oil, Green Bay & Central, Highland Park. Need one tune-up man. DELIVERY men wanted. Apply to Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park, after 3 p.m. SCHOOL bus drivers wanted. Will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. : EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MAN wants day work. North Shore references. General house cleaning, chauf- feur; dishwasher, porter or bus boy for _Testaurant. DE 6-2583. CAPABLE young woman wants job a housekeeper for couple or bachelor, also has experience with retarded patients Call MA 3-6266. YOUNG man desires house cleaning and yard work, good references, own trans portation. 623-6305. EXPERIENCED woman desires second maid work. Mrs. Axel Olson, Rte. 2, Bo 178, Chassell, Michigan. YOUNG lady would like to do day work Experienced. Good references. Call Ma H. Kincaid. MA 3-0802. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1022. BABY WANTED: I'm Baby in school; SITTING sitter 8 to for my baby 12, Monday while through Friday. Near Lake Forest station. Star January 6. Call CE 4-2820. WANTED—Babysitter for 1 afternoon week, Saturday evenings and New Year’ eve. Call ID 2-3679. WANTED: Woman to sit occasional days and evenirgs with children ages, 9, 6 and 2%. ID 2-1759. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR Coat: Brown Alaskan Seal; size 12 Good condition. $275. Call ID 3-1990. AUTUMN Haze mink stole, in excellent condition, $150. ID 2-2174. TWO overcoats: 1 biue/black, 1 herringbone size’ 40, excellent condition. $35 and $25 Call ID 2-5230. Thursday, December 19, 1963 �FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE SEVERAL men’s suits and shirts, extra large, beautiful condition. Trading Post Rummage Shop, 653 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. BEAVER coat, like new, medium size. Any reasonable offer accepted. Mouton lamb jacket; lady’s blue jeweled leather jacket. ID 2-5685. SABLE dyed squirrel jacket; sheared Beaver %s-length coat, size 12-14. ID 3-0832. CHRISTMAS TOYS LIONEL train set—complete. Excellent condition. Steam locomotive, tender, 5 cars, complete track, switches, trestles, many extras. WI 5-5321. MARKLIN H O ‘train outfits, from $22.50 to $87.50. See them at McMaster’s Pharmacy, 584 Western Ave. Call for free booklet. CE 4-1900. $400 WORTH of American Flyer trains and equipment. Make reasonable offer. All or in part. Call WI 5-5605. LIONEL freight train O gauge with dome car, station, bridge, tower, magnetic crane, 250 w transformer and board, complete $50; 26” boy’s bike, $7.50; old Royal standard typewriter, $10. ID 3-0247. LIONEL O gauge equipment, sell out. Switches, freight cars, loaders, stations, signals, track, etc. 50c to $3.00. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-4403. HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR deliver ORT VALUE Rd. west CENTER Highland of Green ANTIQUE Bay Park Winnetka Rd.) PRINTS quality, old fashioned prices. Heirloom Framed or unframed. Signed Charming. I & J H colorists. Phone Irene Hofield, CE aa 205 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, inois. MOVING sale: piano, Kimball console with bench, Hammond organ with bench, model M3, player piano with bench and rolls, working condition, metronome, ladies’ ice skates size 10, electric deep fat fryer, large pressure cooker, canvas Army cots. CE 4-5147 after 5 p.m. TWO plant boxes with artificial plants, $10 each; black record cabinet and bookcase, $10; modern buffet, $20; old TV, beautiful: blonde cabinet, $15; lamps, tables; bric-a-brac, full length mirror, $15; chairs, $5; 2 card tables, $2.50 each; 2 chests, $5 each; desk, $3; round mirror, $5; room divider, $35; silver. ID 2-5685. LOVELY girl’s bedroom set, bed, chest, desk. Age 5 to 12. $75. ID 2-7666. ASHER-drver combination $600 new, will sacrifice, $150. Call ID 2-4722 after 4:30 .| p.m. 2 MAHOGANY end tables, $32.50 the pair; pair brass table lamps, gold shades, $12; 3 light pole lamp, $5. WI 5-2836. BEDROOM Sale: 3 drawer dresser, writing desk, both light wood, 2 Harvard twin bed frames. Cali ID 2-0152. HAMBERS gas range excellent condition; dresser; Early American chairs and sofa. 601 Pine St., Deerfield. WI 5-1519. ANTIQUES. for Christmas: winter store hours: Open to the public 9 to 5:30. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Closed Thurs' days. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday by appointment only. Royal Oaks Sales. Highway 14 and 176. Crystal Lake, Illinois, | Phone 815-459-4278. ANTIQUE Persian rugs: 2 Bukara, one 5? 7 x 84-6? one 73.6" x #3"; “one Sarouk, 4’ 1’? x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. LECTROLUX Sales and Service repre- sentative in your locality! Bob December 19, — 1963 ID SUGGESTIONS» trees: END Open blue, SPECIAL: 7 to 9 seven pink, white. Roses $3.50 days Lake doz. a week CE Forest 4-2764 Central Evanston St., For Christmas giving, for friends and relatives from 8 to 80, consider the old, the charming, the unusual. Hundreds of newly arrived antique and unique items in glass, brass, copper, bronze and wood. Large selection of antique jewelry, Swiss music boxes, Italian and oriental wood carvings, original color etchings and _ watercolors. Come in and browse. Phone 869-9060. Closed Mondays. 2 MIRRORS Make practical See our display St. gifts at Highland Park EMERSON Table model radios Clock radios with Automatic record asst. colors alarm ........ $14.75 .................... players $22.95 .................... $39.95 20th CENTURY TV-& RADIO 1858 First St. : says: WI 5-4500 = SKYROCKET MINIATURE OXLEY °EM & THEY’LL LOVE YOU BACK CALL EMPIRE 2-0545 KENNELS LIBERTYVILLE Coins for Collectors BUY. and SELL Larson’s 1783 Store St. Johns Highland - Park Every Day Until Dec. 31st For a Christmas gift That’s worth ae bucks Treat your wife to LE ID 2-6367 ID 2-8120 FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 PREPARE FOR WINTER We deliver rotted cow or horse manure— humus-hay—well aged firewood. 3 yds. Humus for $5.00 per yd. 12 yds. Unpulverized soil—$2.00 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. WIG : 100% human hair. Medium brown wit carrying case. Cost $150, will sacrifice for $75. Call WI 5-6083 weekdays after 6 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. and INCLUDE SPINETS-GRANDS PLAYERS CHORD AND SPINET ORGANS WE GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER $34.50 Scotch HOURS 100 ORGANS - PIANOS TO CHOOSE FROM BOY’S and girl’s English bikes, 26’’, excellent condition; clothing, size 16. 1563 St. Johns, Highland Pagk. ID 2-4765. POLAROID camera, $75; ping pong table, $15; tennis rackets, $3 each; Gibson guitar, $25; many silver pieces; Christmas lights, $2 per box; oil paintings; bric-abrac; electric spit Chuck Wagon, $20. ID 2-5685. : DIAMOND watch, lady’s. Any reasonable offer accepted. ID 2-5685. type rocking $5 takes any item: Spring Scrubmaster; _ Hollywood horse; Bissell broiler; bowling ball. Also Persian jacket, | $35. 241 Barberry Rd., ID 2-8147. LIONEL train set, includes passenger work and freight trains, transformer, tunnel, table and many new accessories $125 or e Spruce Tops best offer. Call 1-815-385-6185. (No Plywood) FOR that distinctive gift: Antique jewelry reasonably priced; pins, charms, stick pins. cuff links, etc. ID 2-3867. : e Nylon Strings HO train. $200 worth of equipment with complete lay-out, $75. For details Call ID ® Reinforced Neck 2-8465, evenings and Sunday. PARAKEET and cage, free. Call CE 4-2565. 'PUT one of our 5 beautiful Siamese kittens in your children’s Christmas stocking. ID 2-3731. ) (Rentals Available) ITALIAN Ski Boots, size 4; metal edge Skis, safety binding and poles. Perfect condition. $25. Call ID 2-6368. GRAND piano reasonably priced. Excellent Edens Plaza Wilmette AL 6-0200 condition. Cherry wood, unusual lines. For further information, WI 5-0352. SAMPLES: Girl’s size 7, skirts, blouses, RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH slacks, jumpers and suits. Less than wholeORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR sale. 2955 Summit, Highland Park. New 41” console, direct blow ................ $495 MALE Basset hound to be given away to Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 good home: Completely house trained. Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new -..reas Wonderful with children. Call after 5, ID 10°“Used=-Grand” pianos... fr. $295 3-1470. Practice uprights-players ................ ft. 339 HAND made Troll clothes, 10-25 & 50c; See the new spinet player piano fr. $795 girl’s English bike, 24”, geared. basket, Open now ’til Xmas 9-9 Sun. 12-5 top notch condition, $35. ID 2-7684. FIELDS PIANO CO. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, Junior, 16 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Volumes, brand new. in box. Worth $150, Best offer. ID 2-8579. DOLL clothes for Barbie. Casuals and formals, $1 and $1.50. Call WI 5-1070. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES Pianos and Organs. Get an honest BEAUTIFUL 22” silver platter, $25, vege- new opinion. We will not be undersold. Also table dish2s, etc. Call ID 2-2119. available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands_ MAN’S heavy gold Masonic ring with 2 and Uprights. karat diamond, price $60. ID 2-2119. QUALITY STORE “Keyboard Twins” ELECTROLUX CLAIR UCED 10%. - 3090. SPECIALS SCHNAUZERS Male and female puppies available. Perfect age for Christmas gifting. AKC Champion sired—registered—shots — ears trimmed — $175 up. LOVE FOR SALE ORGANS -PIANOS SPECIAL CE 4-2300 MISCELLANEOUS Christmas “PAKESIDE =| GLASS & PAINT CO. First ID 2-4500 INSTRUMENTS WHY bother spending money on used cameras without guarantees? We have plenty of 8MM movie cameras both new and used, from $9.95 up; 35MM cameras used from $15 up; Polaroid cameras used, $19.95 up; 8 MM projectors new, $29.95 up. Please come in and see us before you waste your money on poor camera buys. Deerfield Camera Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-6444. . i 16MM Revere magazine load camera and SPECIAL $60,000 INVENTORY sound projector, 5000 ft. comic sound film, 16MM automatic viewer and splicer; 214x314 speed graphic with flash attachment, complete in case; also stereo camera and flash attachment. Call ID 3-1100. THE FIREWOOD KING ‘ Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Thursday Friday _ Saturday Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 9-9 9-9 9-9 DELCO gas burner unit; hot water boiler, 200.000 BTU input; fireplace screen and Low | andirons; aluminum storm door. Sunday Monday Tuesday -5 9-9 ¥ price. Phone WI 5-1706. SET of china, 8 place settings, many extras—$35; also dresses—sizes 12 to 14. ON 2-2703. af TIGER skin, 87” paw to paw, 83” neck CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY to tail, best offer. CE 4-0433. NO PAYMENT "TIL MAY FREE LESSONS (Gift Certificate) NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith FREE BENCH Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box FREE TUNING 201, c/o Lake Forester. : 10% OFF on fur coats. Baby buggy; play pen, gas range, trundle bed; luggage; dining room. set. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday before Christmas till 6 o’clock. Council Thrift Shop, 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ALUMINUM storm door, 3312x81; combi-. nation window, 33!4x46; regulation ping pong table; breakfast table, formica top and built-in benches; girl’s 24°’ bike, excellent condition. Call ID 2-8631. ICE Skates—child’s, size 1, double runner; also size 1 C.C.M. hockey; ladies’ white figure size 7; man’s hockey size 10. Call ALL FAMOUS MAKES CE 4-5436. U.S. ROYAL tubeless SNOW tires (2) size 7-10x15—2 months old. Best offer. Please call ID 2-0511. POLAROID J-66 camera in leather case, like new, $60. Call WI 5-1233. : FLINTLOCK pistol and musket. ideal for WITH $25 DOWN mantel piece; youth's chair. Call WI 53663. : ADMIRAL dehumidifier; decorator dining room fixture. Call ID 2-4535. LADY’s Ski boots, La Dolomite, size 7!2, used twice. CE 4-2077. COMPLETE matched man’s left-handed golf clubs. cart and bag, good condition. Phone CE 4-4219. CROSMAN 600 semi-automatic pellet gun, like new, with holster. Call Jim, ID 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park 2-6594. + LIONEL O and equipment; riding mower; 2 tractors; cameras and TV set. Call WI 5-2745. GUITARS: BANJOS: AMPS. LESSONS: FLORENCE 2-burner oil beater, like new, MAIN MUSIC $20. ID 3-1422, 10 to 5 or WI 5-4472 4139 Main Street after 7 p.m. Skokie, OR 3-0227. BRAND rew portable stereo phonograph; ladies’ clothing and cocktail dresses, size | BLONDE Spinet piano, good condition with 14; shoes size 9. ID 2-1951. ONLY $375! a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Park. Call ID 2-3434. Andrews-Edwards Music ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Mgr., MUSICAL SALE FOLK GUITARS FREE DELIVERY KINDLEIN’S FLORIST Skokie Cir. 2-0815 HAND made specials for Christmas; Dacron comforters, full or twin, infant’s sets, mittens, couch throws, pillows, nylon croeed rugs and miscellaneous. Call MA SEASON'S GREETINGS Flocked our ID “Send a gift each week Throughout the year: A newspaper subscription Brings continuous cheer!”’ BOB Give a gift of beauty: ‘““FLOWERS,”’ Poinsettias, red and white, Pot Plants, Wreaths, Floral Arrangements, Flocked Center Pieces. XMAS Trees, $3.50 and up. 1914 Charlie, Ave. Will CUT YOUR: CVn ON OUR FARM NORTH OF LIBEREY Vie oe TC, Woe LB us Ro EB PINE; -P RAGED:$3 TO. 31502 PHONE FOR AFPOITNTMENT CE 4-4263. 1390 Central 2-0698. CHRISTMAS TREES WEEK 620 FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS: “SPECIAL SALE BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP condi- 6 weeks. used Phone MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS All Butter Stollen Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen complete living room make your LeClair, telephone 432-6367. SELLING OUT FURNITURE bf 6 model homes, will separate. 40% to 50% off. Delivery and terms. LI 9-2744. 00 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Will separate. LI 9-2744. . RE-BUILT washers and dryers from $75 up. Excellent, used Frigidaire range. All like new, fully guaranteed. Highwood Radio & Appliance, ID 2-6260. Thursday, $80. CHRISTMAS LINDWALL’S Oak St. (4 block Sears perfect in Christmas a happy one? It can be yours for $150 complete; 2-piece sectional, lounge chair, occasional tables,. lamps, even a studio couch. All in very good condition. Will sell individual pieces but would like to see someone make the most of an excellent buy. 1032 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. FRUITWOOD side chairs, twin beds, new carving set, chrome and glass lazy susan, floor screens, child’s skates, size 3, radio. sled, ruffled curtains, miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. BEDROOM set;’ Gray Limed Oak. double bed with bookcase headboard; 9x12 floral wool carpet and pad; Tappan 36” stove; console TV. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. GE STEREO Hi-Fi. 8 speaker; 3-piece bedroom set. Call WI 5-0021. ANTIQUE brass halltree; antique Chinese -lamp; antique loveseat (as is). Each item $75. ID 2-5685. SEWING machine, excellent condition, $25; bed, table, lamps, bath room wash bowl, new; miscellaneous. 945-0852. FORMICA dinette table, 36x72, 6 matching chairs, need repairs. $25; combination high-youth chair, $5. WI 5-4496. - ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS Choice old garnet jewelry; blue enamel brooch; tie pins; watch charms; slides; chains; amethyst brooch & earrings, and other jewelry. Collection of rare flasks. Sandwich glass, cut glass goblets. Many unusual items in china, silver, glass and fur808 — WOULD a BEAUTIFUL King sized head board gold and white with 2 formica nite stands $35; round walnut dining table; 3 cane backed chairs $85; wrought iron table glass top 4 chairs $40; 2 piece tweed sectional $35; blonde drop leaf table $20; blonde server $15; 2 oval backed pull-up chairs; 2 French winged chairs $15 each; low winged chair $5; book shelves $12.50; 4 shelf bookcase $8; sleeper sofa $15; tiled square table $15; 2 automatic washers, Hotpoint $15, Kenmore $20; FTV Admiral Console 17” $20; Briggs’ Stratton - power mower $12.50. CLOTHING FOR ALL. niture. 5-1922. for ITRONER THE FULLERS 735 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield (Open evenings and Sunday, Too) Sheridan console, matching WI tion. Call wall Old tables, chests, spice box, bookcase desks, curio cabinets, stained glass lamp shades and windows, farm bell, coffee mill, old china and glassware, unusual lamps and lanterns, odd furniture items, clocks and steins, copper, brass, pewter, deer heads, rockers, antiques, curios and much, much more. 1905 CHRISTMAS FOR SALE BARGAINS: Chickering Grand piano; RCA console, 6x9 oriental; French carved cocktail. table; Japanese cabinet; 10 piece Chippendale dining set; 7 cane back chairs; cherry wood bed; % size hollywood bed; Pier mirror. 662-6303. KITCHEN CABINETS Direct fromfactory. Save with my free plans and ideas. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. - Snazelle. CE 4-5027. . MOVING: Sofa; Maple twin bed, complete; Maple twin bedstead; 2 rugs; porch furniture; chest of drawers; antique curved glass China closet; stove; garden tools, etc. 2031 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-0719. FOUR bar. stools, custom made walnut, evony finish, contour back, white naugahyde seats, original price $300, ist $100 takes. Call ID 3-3384. 2 NAUGAHYDE lounge chairs, 1 red, 1 green; Philco combination washer-dryer; all perfect for Christmas gifts. ID 3-2897. WROUGHT iron wall mirror, 38x28 and SALE XMAS SALE 10% to 30% REDUCTIONS GOODS pa CLOTHING Balsam UPTOWN 1252 Devon. Band CO. Chicago : Instrument Rentals FLUTE TRUMPET CORNET — ; VIOLIN TROMBONE, SCHOOL (Rental We YEAR applies to Service Plaza table with LOST TO BUY slate bed. ALpine 1-9018. & FOUND etc. $28.50 ‘|FOUND: Gold ring with stones, vicinity Ravinia Rd., Ridgewood Drive. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. ID 2-4479. | LADY’S gold Elgin watch with black suede band—Lost in parking area on North Western Avenue across the street from Smith’s. CE 4-0957. RANCH mink boa. -Please come home for Christmas. Generous reward. ID 3-2673. LOST: St. Bernard, female, beige and white with black ears. Lost in Riverwoods area. Children’s pet. WI -5-1103. . purchase) AUTOMOBILES Free Andrews-Edwards Edens WANTED POOL LOST: DECEMBER 11th, VICINITY CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Double row is and Gold bracelet. Reward. ID 3- CLARINET Christmas trees. Deerfield Enco Station, Waukegan Rd., after December 13th. ee CHRISTMAS Books. New 15 volume Encyclopaedia, $35, if perfect, $130; dictionaries, Atlas; Bibles, others. ID 3-0233. PIANO WURLITZER spinet with bench, walnut. finish. Like new. $500. Call CE 4-3004. PIANO; ebony, Brambach baby grand, $225. Call WI 5-1483. STARCK spinet piano—perfect condition— by original owner, $300; 1 child’s Magnavox electric organ, 2 octaves—perfect condition, $10. Call ID 2-4031. GIBSON C-1 classic Guitar, beautiful ‘tone and excellent condition. Case included. Call ID 2-7133 after 6:30 p.m. HAVE two pianos, need only one. Highest bid will own the Spinet. Call WI 5-6291. OLDS Ambassador Trombone. Excellent working condition. $80. Phone 433-2915. A CHRISTMAS gift of distinction. Due to crowded quarters, offering Starck Baby Grand in good condition at $450—excellent tone and action. CE 40951. LIKE new 2 year old Martin classical folk 2uitar, retails $199.95, sacrifice $125. Call ID 2-5669. ; : ELECTRIC Gibson guitar and amp; twin pick-up cutaway, cord & case included, will sacrifice. Cal! ID 3-3384._ ACCORDION 120 bass, 7 bass and 15 treble tonal variations. Quiver. Beautiful condition. $200. Call 432-0834. CELLO—% size, 2 years old, excellent condition. $100 or swap for stereo Hi-Fi components. 432-5201. FULL size violin with case, very good condition. $45. CE 4-2077. SAXOPHONE. Martin. alto, in good condition. Call. WI 5-0734. Wilmette Music AL 6-0200 9 FOR SALE PASSENGER Station Wagon Deluxe, Pontiac 1960, Guaranteed good mechanical condition, 7 like new tires, including 2 snow .tires. Bargain priced for forced sale. Call ID 2-2685. Page 65 �< Ge, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Se OVER 50 : NORTH SHORE’S e.. FINEST USED CARS AT _ WHOLESALE PRICES - BE UNDERSOLD Sere ’62 & e He Ber ’62 aan pier 4-0 3 $ 995 Pontiac Grand Prix, buck. .seats, loaded w/equip. Like new ____.... 2,499 -Gnevrolet: 2: 2 o-.5. REDUCED Re LANIO) 932 ee 1,399 Chevrolet Monza .....-....... 1,499 Mee Or Cr alaxie Bee 260 DOAPC - et moe meer G0. Fairlane 4-dr. 2... 3. 799 ot Oldsmobile... o 82s 1,499 re ee "59 wet Es 59 Buick 4-dr. H.T. ........ 1,199 a 56 «59 1,499 Chevrolet 2-dr.. Boek 4-dr Hed. Chevrolet Ford Bel-Air Fairlane. ............ Like CONVERTIBLES ’62 Chev. red Impala s 63 ’60 ‘ 695 1060 2,599 2,895 Thunderbird -_..--- SAVE $1,000 Chevrolet Impala -_.......... 1,299 Chevrolet ihe. Ford Ctry. ‘60 Ranch Ford ==. ’"60 Rambler ais Pate ee AC Air Sed, ............ 222 Wagon Super RIGAN: 1,895 1,895 ...._.-... 795 —=...-...-. 895 a Pipmouth ; / Bel ae © AS IS SPECIALS [2s 2 ie eS Oe Ae, 495 695 595 Econoline Van ___.....---...--Ford Station Wen. ......... Ford Utility Truck _........ DIO SOLO oe 2 tee et ct Ove S-O?, 200 Fug Ford Convertible -.... 695 595 395 95 195 495 Ford he 44-ton panel __._.... MOTOR 1909 St: Johns Highland ID passenger. Call MOTORCYCLES MOTOR ‘mas New now for Christ- Schwinns-$29.95, $32.95, cies $12 and Up. - ‘CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP ‘9-' ID ‘2-5860, Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” cs BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. mower sharpening. equipHobbies—HO trains. mileage, ‘like-new.’ Transferred $1,450 or. best offer. 432-4673.. 465 Roger Williams seo white deluxe, power - ped,..low: ~=must sell. ‘CHEVROLET, 1955.Sedan, stick:.shift. Im-. mediate | starting, .. good’:.condition. Gone . __ into service, mist sell. ID 2-4695. . VOLKSWAGEN-=—1956 with sun roof. Good _-- car for.around town. Call ID 3-1459.. PONTIAC, -factory air conditioned, 1961 _ Ventura, 2 door hatd top. 21,500 miles actual, all extras. Power steering, brakes. a condition, original owner. CE 4- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sun top, white walls, << 432-1750: PERSONAL ‘THIS is to notify you that the bar and ac- cessories now located in the building Known as 321 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, will be destroyed if not removed on or efore December 31, 1963. PETS radio, heater, seat belt. Excellent condition, original owner. $1,300. CE 4-2912. TOY POODLES PONTIAC, Bonneville, 1962 4 door hardtop Air conditioned, complete power, e Light silver studs at service wonderful radio, Perfect condition, 1 owner $2,400. Call ID 2-7554. e Size reducer & sterling temperament TEACHER - STUDENT - HOUSEWIFE e Choice puppies—Pet & Show _ 1960 FIAT white sedan. Economical; plenty - of guts and refinement. ID 2-3375. e Kenbrook Kennels Registered PERFECT second car. 1955 Ford Country sedan station wagon, exccllent condition, Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 Original owner. WI 5-3073. : 1955 FORD V8, overdrive, new battery DOG TRAINING good tires, good condition. Quick sale at ALL breeds. Register now for classes be-_ $100. Call ID 3-3384. ginning on Monday, January 6 and Thurs1955 BUICK Riviera; 1 owner, very good day, January 9. Call early if you have _ tires, excellent running condition, $225, preference on day. Call Ed Pakan after or best offer. CE 44019. 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. Page 66 Dominate Meet The sophomore quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. loving dunked DACHSHUND puppies GOLDEN Retriever dogs. CE 4-3965. of puppies and hunting WHY not a live Christmas gift? Beautiful 1 year male registered Great Dane; gentle, training, all shots. Illness, reason for selling. $85 to good home only. M. Johnson on Sheridan Ave., off Highway 45, Druce Lake. BA 3-4468. GERMAN wormed trained. Shepherd pups, AKC registered, and permanent shots, paper 64276. KI MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for health, temperament, and conformation. CE 4-2524. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). POODLES — Exceptional silver miniature AKC Champion English blood line. Bred for beauty and disposition. Home raised with children. All shots and house broken, 3. months old. Call ID 2-2806. MALTESE puppies, AKC, rare white, shaggy toy. dogs, in time for Xmas, $150 and up. Cail ID 2-3550 before 6 p.m. weekdays, ID 2-9314 after 7 p.m. and Sundays. CHRISTMAS Pcdigreed Siamese, $35. Call Hlllcrest MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, champion sired. Reasonable WI 5-0566. 7 weeks old, AKC, female, to good home. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, blacks, 6 weeks, AKC, champion bred and sired, roth raised, will hold for Xmas. IR 81539. GREAT Dane pups, Harlequins & blacks, see and compare, excellent quality. 1701 W. Roosevelt Rd., Wheaton, 653-3518. HOUSE kitten, pure black. affectionate, loves children. Give away to good home. WI 5-1023. GERMAN Shepherd (mostly), 2 years old, loyal obedient. companion, watch dog. To a good home, $10. Call WI 5-1023. POODLES: AKC, toy white puppies, champion pedigree, $75 and up. Call 945-3065. GIVE your boy or girl a live puppy for Christmas. Mixed females, $10. Call LE 70276. KITTENS; 7 weeks old to be given away. Weaned and pan trained. CE 4-0861 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 9 weeks, just right for Christmas, call LE 17-0037 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed kittens: Siamese, Havana Browns, Persians; pan-trained. Christmas orders taken. UL 7-3527. POODLE: Gorgeous miniature male puppy, AKC registered, long line of champions. Champagne color; ready for Christmas delivery. All shots. No inbreeding, health verified by well-known local veterinarian. ID 2-3128. ; MAKE your ‘one of our zer pups, raised with _ week. Call Christmas a merrier one, give two female miniature SchnauAKC registered, 7 weeks old, children, available Christmas ID 2-6633, ask for Don. for Christmas. Will hold if de- sired. Home raised, handsome, frisky, black ‘miniatures, male and female. AKC 9 weeks old; father-champion. motherEnglish import; $100 and $150. HI 6-4784. 7.AFFECTIONATE puppies, mother good disposition Beagle. Excellent family dog ready for. Christmas. Call Lynn after 4:30 on week days, CE 4-1967. WEST Highland white female puppies, 12 weeks old, home raised, AKC registered, - $125. CE 4-3747, SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Phone 362-3842. Charles Seas 1460 W. Lake Street, Libertyville. ; BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No. papers. $35. ID 3-0233. raised. wonderful with children. 8 weeks, AKC registered, shots, hold till Christmas. ID 2-7676. BELGIAN Schipperke puppy. All permanent shots, sweet disposition, champion lines. All black, no tail. looks like small black fox. Call 945-3927. : MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, cropped, inoculated, AKC, exceptional buvs. Perfect Christmas gift. Don’t shed. Call evenings and Sunday, WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 9 weeks. just right for Christmas. Call LE 7-0037 after 5 p.m. : GOLDEN Retriever pups. AKC, male and female, $125. Call CR 2-5526. ADORABLE puppies for Christmas. 6 weeks old. Mother small Beagle. Call WI 5-0229. READY to leave mother by Christmas, eee half Angora kittens. Call WI POODLE puppies, old, $25, Call CE not registered, 4-3295. in In the the mon, 5 weeks yard of Tom Matt Dec. Bohn, Pape and Ed placed coming in Bob stroke with ishing in third the second placed third. the Si- 50 yard Abbott fin- Win first in the with with Jerry 50 yard Z4v coming in second. Lipson followed Rusty Lee, who was first, in the 300 yard free style. Lee was second in the 150 yard free style with Bobi Thomson, another strong finisher, coming in ahead of him. Thomson also placed first in the 100 yard free style with Larry Bernard taking second. Bernard was also part of the team and the Schimmel, Wayne 200 yard LeRoy Kramer Michaels who free relay. won Schimmel placed first in the 50 yard free style with Dave Knapp taking the second spot. In the 100 yard individual medley, Jay licting took first followed by Smith who placed second. SchDave Highland Park also ran away with the diving contest with Lawrence Loesch placing first followed by Parker Dewey in second place. Friday night the come up against the Trier 7:30. Indians. mermen invading The meet will New starts at 83-60 last game played The Si- spot. 50-Yard Pape in second breast butterfly 6 Highland 75-20 loss Park, at smarting Trier the night before, of from hands of New were beaten again by visiting Glenbrook North, 48-47, last The things yard had looked free a Saturday. battle been good style uphill before relay. and the Before 200 that event the Parkers were leading, 47-41, needing only one scant point to win. They had a faster time but were disqualified because Wayne Michaels jumped in to the pool to congratulate Kim Schimmel before the anchor. man Parker Johnston had finished his leg. The fourth {man on the relay was Points Other placers Dave Knapp. Fred Park medley; Larry Loesch 3rd, diving; Tom Pape and Jerry Ziv, 2nd and 3rd, 50 yard butterfly. Those finishing first for Highland Park included: Bob Thomson, 100 yard free style; Harry Hapeman, 50 yard back style; Rusty Lee, yard yard team man, free free style style. Schlicting, who in the 50 yard The The which won Thomson, sophs and the medley next home Jan. 10, at 150 relay included HapePape and Jay also took a second breast style. travel to Oak for their next meet tomorrow, day, Dec. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Park FriThe meet is against Morton, 7:30. sparked Gualandri Zacharias with with a by the fine 10 points and 9. Saturday morning the junior varsity will kies. host the Oak Park Hus- Four Teams Enter Highwood’s Teen Basketball Loop Four Teams are entered in Highwood’s Teen basketball league with the Sun Valley Vikings, Washington Gardens, Sherony Shamrocks and Red Fell’s all receiving sponsorship. Games will be played on Thursdays beginning in late December and going through the month of March. The final two will be used with the fourth weeks for gf March playoff: place games team meet- ing the second place team and the first place team taking on the third place team. The playoff is set for 19. The championship round STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For Work to : Sealed the be Illinois 1. Time Constructed Highway and Place proposals for thoroughfare be received at (s) the Under Opening .the improvement described office Th Code. of of Bids. © herein wil the Council o the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illi nois, until 2:30 o'clock P.M.,on Friday January 3, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. (a) The pro posed work is officially known as Sectio’ 22. C. S. The proposed improvement begin at Station 14+65 on Waukegan Avenue (Ar terial Street 7), a point on the southerly ling of Walker Avenue extended extends in a southeasterly tion 22+66 on Waukegan westerly, and direction to Sta Avenut, a point near the easterly limit-of the City of High wood and includes that part of Highwood Avenue (Arterial Street 4) between Wauke gan Avenue and the easterly rail of_ the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Rail way track as an appendage section improvement, to the inter : a total distance of 801 feet, of which 80 (0.1517 (b) were: Johnston and Schimmel, 2nd and 3rd, in the 50 vard free style, Larry Bernard and Dave Smith, 2nd and 3rd, 100 yard individual 300 in Trier. by the end of the first quarter the score was 21-17, with New Trier leading. The Indians forged way out in front in the final minutes of the first half and were there to stay. The game became a run away after Harris, Steve Zacharias, Jack Schneider and Gary Wald fouled out. The Parkers’ high scorers were feet, Won for Highland morning at New sponsor of the league. swimmers the School will begin on March 26. All games will be played at the Highwood Community Center, Giant Sophs Lose Glenbrook Swim sophomore High Saturday Parkers, March The Park shooting of forward John Harris, got off to a quick lead, although Lipson also placed Highland junior varsity basketball team was beaten by the New Trier Indians, relay Jim 50 yard backstroke Lawlor mon 78-17, medley Mark took first. Bohn in the School pool. 200 team The team High Forest, home Gualandri Gets 10 swimming Park Lake the female, top Call ID 2- COCKER. Svaniel puppies, 1 black, 2 black - & tan, AKC registered. Call 432-5556. Pedigreed POODLE, 7 weeks old silver male toy puppy, fuzzy and frisky. $100... VErnon Sh. ee Os : DALMATIANS—Home Highland of Kim KITTENS extra fine. 6-0424. GERMAN shepherd, 6 months, pee traces temperament. | Lawn Giant Sophs Dunk Giant JVs Beaten Lake Forest 78-17: By Indians 83-60; of ‘POODLES BIKES—Layaway 1 $36.95, $39.95. Also some used bikes - GALAXIE, 1961, 2-door;,.low mileage; lik new. Call ID 2-5860. Somes _1960°-CHEVROLET, Bel- Ait;“4" door, low .. Mileage, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Call _ 1D .2-8462. -. _1962- VALIANT CO. BICYCLES 486 station wagon; & TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call ' WI 5-0655. 1952 CHEAP Pick-up, 4 wheel drive, 7 ft. hydraulic snow plow. Good running condition. Price $750. Call ID 3-1263. Park Own Backyard” ; Forest Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 Great—Right in - -; TRUCKS HENSLEY = ‘Ford | Deals are : -_ PONTIAC, 1960, 4-door 4d Lake JEEPS 2-8640 eu ies : E 4-2800 All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver SHORELAND FORD |. ie AIR-CONDITIONED 1960 Dodge station wagon, first $700 takes. ID 2-1716. 1961 CLUB Comet; excellent condition inte and out. 25,000 miles. $875. Call CE £5. 1960 SIMCA 4 door, 85 HP Ford engine, Beaulian body style, gray two tone, 23,000 miles $400. CE 4-2978. 1956 CADILLAC gold sedan DeVille, with full power and low mileage. Inspect at Deerfield Commons Mobil Station or call WI 5-1390 after 6 p.m. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Holiday sedan; luxury car; full power; power windows; radio, 36,000 miles. Excellent condition. ID 2-9428.° FORD, 1959, Custom 4door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner. Best offer. WI 5-3909. 1959 MERCURY station wagon, 9-passenger, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, one owner. ID 2-7158. CADILLAC, 1962 coupe, Olympic white, immaculate condition, original owner. Must sell immediately. Call CE 4-9365. 1961 FALCON, Green, standard transmission, radio and heater. Good condition. Call ID 2-6775. _ STATION WAGONS ’62 Western “DANCER-Prancer-Donder & Blitzen” All Cocker Spaniel puppies; Available in time for Christmas; Phone LO 6-8772. EXCLUSIVE AUSTRALIAN’ TERRIER puppies, newest breed recognized by AKC. Unsurpassed house pets and companions. Champion sired, best pedigree. $125. Call ID 3-1906 after 6 or week-ends. 395 _. REDUCED 62> Thunderbird =. A ’63 Pontiac Bonneville, like new, low miles _._.. eS 595 1,699 new POODLES, black miniature, Piperscroft male and female, sire English breeding, Chorister; Also stud import Piperscroft service. WI 5-5384. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 595 22... fe PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Chrysler 300 Convertible Coupe Chrysler Newport 4-Door Sedan Chrysler 300 Convertible Coupe Imperial-Crown 4-Door Southampton Chevrolet Impala 8-Cyl. 4-Door H.T. Chevrolet 6-Cyl. 4-Dr. Station Wagon Chrysler Windsor 3-Seat Wagon Chevrolet 6-Cyl. 4-dr. Bel-Air Sta. W. Volkswagen Micro Bus Valiant 4-Door Sedan Ford 8-Cyl. Convertible Coupe Ford 8-Cyl. 2-Door Hardtop Plymouth 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan Imperial 4-Door Sedan Imperial 4-Door Hardtop Plymouth 8-Cyl. 4-Door Suburban Dodge 6-Cyl. 4-Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet 8-Cyl. 4-Dr. Station Wagon Pontiac 8-Cyl. 2-Door Hardtop Plus 30 Other Quality Used Cars To Choose From WE WILL NOT Fe SALE BUY WHERE YOUR ~ GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO YEAR END SALE NOW STARTING Ee FOR The miles) are proposed to be improved. improvement is to de comprised of widening portions of Waukegan Avenue between Walker Avenue 2 east corporate limit with portland cemen concrete portland base course nine inches thick cement concrete sidewalk; con crete curb,. Type B; and bituminous binder course of constructing 4 and a bituminous surface I-II, thereon course, Subclass gether with underground incidental thereto. Instructions to drainage : Bidders. (a) to WOTK Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer ing James Anderson Company, 596 the 6 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. The supplemental specifications effective Apri 2, 1962, also apply to this work. e (b) 1 proposals must be accompanied by or a bank cashier's check, or bank draft certified check for not less than te! as provided (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, o¥ in Specifications Article for 2.7 Road of the and Standard Bridge Co struction.” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. P 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals arm to waive technicalities. By order of i The this Council 13th day : the of ee December, MARIO Clerk J. BE acta : ANTONE 12/19-26/63—33¢ Thursday, December 19, 1963 “ esis wei, Pe �DONATE TO CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL—Three North Shore members of the Nephrosis Research Foundation presented an $8,000 check from the foundation to the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Presenting the check Friday, Dec. 6 are Morris Highland Park; and Albert Granat. Representing and Dr. Joseph D. Boggs, pathologist. J. Goldman, the hospital are Joseph left; Joseph Denenberg, P. Greer, administrator; VISIT BELL LABORATORY—Highland Park chemistry instructor LeRoy Willoughby, standing, recently made a trip to the Bell Telephone Laboratory at Murray Hill, New Jersey with one of his outstanding students, John Technical Lieberman. staff member Dr. R. L. Hanson demonstrates the “no sound” room equipped to shut out all sounds except that being transmitted over special equipment so acoustical studies can be made. a Bs PREPARING publicity for the Fun Fair to be sponsored by West Ridge PTA are Mrs. William . Daily, ways and means chairman, Sherwood School, and. Jack Piller, publicity chairman. Mrs. Daily is cutting award ribbons while Mr. Piller sprays the posters. Returning Alumni HPHS Alumni — In ehices me spite suffered of by players Friday orning, night the ‘Something il Cool,’ to pned souls. our losses mermen, to Trier Saturday success Student added and New and huge _ Turnabout, spark terrible matmen, basketball pn the a formerly of Coun- renewed disheart- We'd like to give special thanks o Honey Heck, Phyllis Magnus, and all of their committee heads or a marvelous dance. The food ommittee would like to give spe- ial thanks to Steve Zacharias and Bara Lee Bakeries, Corky and Mr. ramsky, and also to all the girls nd boys who made such delicious hristmas cookies. In case you haven’t heard, the Music department’s Christmas oncert was truly joyous and gay, ompletely in the spirit of the olidays. Oak Park is‘in for a tough weekThursday, December 19, 1963 of the class of 1963 To “Talk College” of they attend, will be available to their respective schools Highland Park High School will | discuss return for conferences with C. S. and answer questions upperclassmen may have. Stunkel, principal; J. O. O’Neal, guidance director and adviser _ The returning students will also chairmen of the junior and senior discuss and evaluate their high class. The conferences will run school preparation and make sugfrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from gestions to present students as to 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today, Thursday, how they can take better advanDec. 19 and tomorrow, Friday, tage of the opportunities offered Dec. 20, in the student auditorium. at Highland Park High School Monday, Dec. 23, from 9 a.m. un- while they are still students at the til noon conferences will take high school. place in the main foyer. Each member of last year’s senThe _ participating graduates, each representing the colleges ior class, whether he went lege, vocational school or employment, out end all around if our teams practice hard and get really tough this week in practice. Maybe if we try hard enough we can pay them back for that ridiculous defeat at our last football game of Let’s hear everyone teams on to victory winter sports. Many Pon the all thanksto Squad the season. cheering our in all three the new for its splendid Pom- job at Proviso game. Good luck to of you for another fine per- formance tomorrow night. has been asked to fill a questionnaire The to colsought conferences the school. Monday for morn- ing, Dec. 23, have been arranged for those graduates who are not able to be present today or tomor- row while school is still in session. A list of the entire graduating class, phone numbers of all students in the class and_ schools they are attending were also made available so that students may contact those alumni who were not able to attend any of the .sessions during the three-day conference period. An instructor in chemistry at Highland Park High School and one of his outstanding science students returned last week, Dec. 9, from a two-day visit to famed Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J. The instructor is LeRoy C. Willoughby, who resides in Mundelein. The student is John Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lieberman of 1181 Beach lane, Highland Park. Both teacher and student said the trip gave them an “outstand- ing opportunity” to see basic and applied research and to talk with some of the well-known scientists at the Laboratories, birthplace of the transistor and the solar bat- tery. “We split up into sections according to fields of interest,’ said student Lieberman. “I went on the math tour while Mr. Willoughby took the chemistry tour. Then we compared notes on our experience.” Willoughby and his student were in a group of some 65 high school science teachers and students from various parts of the nation invited to make the trip to Bell Telephone Laboratories, research arm of the Bell System. “One of the best parts of the trip was a chance to have lunch with the scientists themselves and to talk with with them personally,” said John. John, a senior at Highland Park, a member Society National in the a he advance college. colleges: He is in is applying He to three Carlton and says he feels there is much to be gained from where is closer with and there being smaller supervision structors. At Highland he is active in a wide activities, to science schools, tact the com- planning degree Haverford, Swarthmore. Honor in Scholarship says an National semi-finalist Merit petition, take of and of con- in- Park High variety of vice-president of the Science Club, a basketball statistician, and a member of the stage crew. He is also interested in photography and coin collecting and is finishing a 10-week high school computer course at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Willoughby, selected by his low science teachers to make felthe trip, is one of only four high-school educators on the 30-member curriculum committee of the division of chemical education of the American Chemical Society He is cosponsor of the high school’s Student Council and is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Science Teachers Asso- ciation. In his fourth year at Highland Park chemist in High, he industry is a former and holds a Master’s degree in biochemistry from Northwestern University. Page 67 �® Township Office | Can Supply Names _ Of Needy Families ona Especially Mrs. Ruth ceives ing Another Guaranteed ‘Service at Christmastime, Vetter, frequent needy > ~ | CRAFTWOOD town clerk, inquiries families re- concern- in the has everything in area. Both individuals and service groups of West Deerfield Township, she says, ask if there are needy families who may be given assistance over the holiday season or during some Difficult “While - our family crisis. Circumstances most township of are the people blessed in with a regular income and steady employment,”’ Bruce Frost, township sup- ' _— ervisor, pointed out,’ each year there are more and more of the ___ less fortunate families and individBo uals. These families are in difficult circumstances more “= for your home because of illness or unforeseen misfortunes are frequently given a and new they and e ¢ ¢ ¢ determined spirit by the kind help received at Christmastime.” = Persons who wish to help a needy local family may do so by getting in touch with the township offices. The names of families in need are held in strict confidence, as are the names of donors who wish to remain anonymous. E. Unitarian Church - Announces Adult Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 The Adult Education monthly programs of the Unitarian Church will be held on Sundays at 8 p.m. - Dates and speakers are as follows: Harry Petrakis will speak January 19. His topic will be “The Beatnik and the Bishop.” The writer’s quest _ for meaning and identity outside the social and religious structure. _ Other speakers include Dan _ Sorkin, speaking BEAUTIFY YOUR ENTRANCE | Education Programs February 16 on the “Potpourri of Nothingness.’ Life in the early morning with Rose Bimler, Lenny Bruce and the Door Knockers by Safe -............. ICESHOIGS os tea ees 2.00 1.89 Decorative 2.10 Hinges ...........----- ea. Mortise Black Locksets Stor: Escutcheons 3c .............- 27.00 ate 5.00 Electric Chimes .....-...--.--.-------+--- 4.95 Dt Sita ee ecw ese ns Door: Closere: ccs kena Ball Bearing Hinges .......:.. (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets .............--.------ 2.25 1.49 2.65 .89 Lic National Closet The Missionary Galt a special Cornice and Decorative numbers. Mrs. Emmett Englund is in charge of refreshments. Instead of a grab bag gift exchange, members will bring a ‘money gift, gift-wrapped, Prizes - will be awarded for the prettiest _ package, as well as for the most cleverly wrapped gift. The money received will be put into a fund _ for new drapes for the church sanctuary, — Page 68 2.90 40.00 3.98 Wall oo at ig]> Looe neta ae ee per ft. Units, 3’x3’ _............- $5.80 Brackets, Standards & Shelving McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Crpiehn a Boe Pade oo Bullean Boers ee FOR 4 4 & .12 Dividers Ramma Fretwork per fo ae Ses $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... 2.95 Tension Set (4) .....3.95 Aluminum Grillwork Syl = a ee Aluminum Insect Screen . Site MOUnIs eee ay RGMGLE sags toss acaare se 2.89 & Screens ~~ (Old drawers will’ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) Undermounting Guides ......... ..-$ 1.85 1.95 .90 se Separate With .12 from ee Decorator Trim ...........-.--- per ft. 23: Shelf Aides of the musical oe Open .32 .60 2.99 .... per ft. .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS 2.00 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi on Thursday, December 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard present 1.80 $17.95 Black Drawer Pulls ..................-Black “H” Hinges ..........---...-.---- Deerfield Baptist Church will meet -_ Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Pathway, _ Riverwoods. Mrs. Dwaine Pierson will open _ the meeting with prayer and Scripture readings while Mrs. Mlodock will conduct a program entitled, _ “Let’s Sing the Carols.” Mrs. Russell Riter and Mrs. Mel Stadt will 2.2550 4.55 .......... CONVENIENCES DRAWERS Lazy Suzan JOY -Locksets Rods Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers In Riverwoods - Closet ...... $4.35 .................- Slide Rods, A:foot £40 2.95 4’ Folding Mirror Doors, installed ........ $107.00 (complete) sights into the causes of criminal- JOY Missionary Aides Meet Today Track Track On-Door Broom Closet .............. Door-N-Wall. Shelves -..............- - ity. Edwin C. Berry will speak May 17 on ‘1964: Year of Decision.” Can there be any more “tomorReservations may be made by contacting Roger McGuire, 216 _ Forestway drive. Door Expandable the Black Madonna.” Racial understanding in our time. April 19, Father James Jones’ talk will be on “Crime and Punishment.” In- rows?” Bypassing Folding Modernize Your Kitchen Nielsen ratings. Studs Terkel will speak March 15 on the “Legend of - All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help—vwe'll install it. Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. & As Fine CS French A complete stock of genuine pegboard accessories for % and %” pegboard Se i ete Sepa Sotee s See roe mse oe ES .02c & up Hercules hooks __........ 49c per set & up Equipment AG oe Provincial SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Glue, screw, bolt and affix thing securely to anything Screws from V2"x#0 ................ 21.36 ae ctiaete 25 Pull -............... .60 CRAFTWOOD anyelse. to 6”x%”. Gadgets & Electrical goods. FastBond give to epoxy menders. Anchors — Toggles — Mollys LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland *The © Cr. L. Co. Park Sunday Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ¢ ¢ Wooden Turned the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Legs ........ fez: 4.45 “2.78 Legs .......... a “ - 2.98 Hairpin Legs .......... 2 “ 2.98 Upholstery Tacks ..........-..- card. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, . Brass Legs ........ (Set of 4) from yer: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce é Balls by Bassick (4) “CRAFTWOOD” Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Thursday, December 19, 1963 a 1 �Brotmans GIFT presents SUGGESTIONS for discriminating men of taste... by SWANK THE GARONNE JEWEL CASE This magnificent simulated leather case . . . imported from Sweden is sure to please. Convenient snap-tight cover, plush lining, and eight Separate compartments to hold links and personal items. Black with red lining . . . don brown with mocha lining. other ALR BEAUX ARTS JEWELRY Here you will find hand engraving brought to the forefront of fashion. Each piece is finished with the Florentine Look, and is available in both sil- ver and gold. Some sets with tie tacs . others with klip. 7.50 plus ABERDEEN DRESSER 10% Federal Tax VALET Beautifully designed and tooled in Sweden of the finest quality simulated leather. A giant accessory holder, made the man who and brown. ANTIQUE loads expressly for his dresser top. Black 9.95 PISTOL-LIGHTER For office or home, this reproduction of old-time side arms is outstanding. Use on your desk . . table . . . or cigarette American decor. stand. Ideal for Early 6.95 eo gnce 1900 CENTRAL & SECOND * HIGHLAND PARK ‘il Christmas Open Evenings © PORTABLE BAR Handsome genuine leather carrying case, fitted with two-covered glass decanters and_ two-stainless steel jiggers. For the decanter marked Scotch may we suggest CUTTY SARK ... bourbon . . . SEAGRAM’S V.O. Sorry . . . we don’t supply the ingredients. Available in colors black and ginger brown. 7.95 PUMP DECANTER This jolly twosome actually your you favorite beverage do is fill ’er up whimsical decanter Of course ... by pumps hand. .. . and will do All this the rest. it needs your help! 3.95 �MOST WANTED WHERE SMART Ar YOUNG THIS HAPPY we wish MEN STYLES — POPULARLY SHOP HOLIDAY SEASON... to express our appreciation for your i continued patronage. May 1964 be a joyous year for you and yours. wim eon § re MERA. ty if " Aue|? aa | URE TIET| bes _ SR JACKETS ee THE GREATEST GIFTS ON HIS CHRISTMAS TREE ... COME FROM ae VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL PHONE OPEN MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO EVERY HIGHLAND AVE. PARK PARK 433-0755 EVENING ‘TIL CHAMBER 4861 OF XMAS COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE me = press surers Zod 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PRICED AVE. 4 \ O �Just Arrived from Gritfon! ) Or righten up for the Holidays in a new Iridescent Suit tailored with the superior craftsman- Facing the holidays with a wardrobe that's grown winter-weary? OPEN ey. MONDAY AND Open Evenings TT Ws 595 Central Ave. NS THURSDAY then face the annual fitting now, we've brought in a whole new col- social "do" feeling really well-dressed. Rental Formal Drop in for a not alone..,.and that's the reason lection of fine iridescent Use Our Complete ship you'd expect, You're Service EVENINGS 7-9 $ sharkskins, Listen to Our Program | EVERY | SATURDAY AT a & “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Until Christmas ew EMIS | ID 2-5300 ] GOW UPAN (AC | 1D A Highland Park OW AG ca PARK FREE ON OUR and — Winnetka and Glencoe �HIGHLAND PARK “Early to bed” ht a Serre 4 makes a family healthy, wealthy and wise... and especially happy too, if they have good bed time wear- looking ables like these. 1., 2. and 3. femininity Appeal with to her this dainty polyester-nylon-cotton sleep- wear by Lorraine ... so soft and easy care, with embroidery and lace trim. Pink or white. . Peignoir, 5.95; shift gown, 5.00; baby doll, 5.00 4. “Her pagne Grace,” the cham-. of robes, to thrill her with its soft orlon acrylic pile both inside and out. With luxurious satin tie, in raspberry, pearl or turquoise, Sizes 10- 18. 17.98 5. For the young in heart— this gay red and white polka trim. ABCD, 4.98 7. Knit ski pajamas for a real boy, printed with the insignia of pro football teams. White with navy sleeves and pants. Sizes 8-14, 2.98 8. A favorite with girls... in ski pajamas flannelette Scandinavian print. Multi-color print Open on white, 6-14, 2.25 daily 9 to 9 thru Dec. 23; Sat. 9 to 5:30 Santa is here every day from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4! 4. AGN . v 6. A fine gift for him... Bryson Deluxe pajamas in all cotton Sanforized broadcloth. piping prints with Allover : pocket. Cowie < and NS Cais “ae ’ a > i jaws : \ plique on collar Sizes SML, 6.00 ‘ = 7 Me. ere & . dot shift with strawberry ap- � 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 19, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.899 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6be1cdb6188d8c5fadc6196e85e3b230.pdf 3cd6adcf279f0257d7b6dc1252c394b0 PDF Text Text 10 Cents borticld Keview Thursday, December 2, 1954 BANNOCKBURN “| GARDEN CLUB HOLIDAY MARKET FRIDAY DECEMBER 3“ IOAM. TILL 6 PM. Bannockburn Schoo! LUNCHEON 50¢ �as % Attention Parents! —“"3@ for your Children. . . presents THE Tiny Tawker Calendar rN eb ae naan ATTENTION WHO The lives of Brea noWe uittes peelee eau F' SF ig Co Be loy ay = things you ” Relpful, bray. aoe IS BOYS TINY GIRLS ! AND TAWKER? @ He’s a gay little Elf from Make-Believe. .. . @ He @ He suggests interesting g thi things for you to do serge gg @ He helps you keep and growth. ... @ He provides your for 1955. . . . With does for each nothing month but the Land good... a record own MAY .... . of . of progress personal Calendar a beautiful, colorful just clip the coupon HAVE OWN? from ONE this page and ask your parents to take or mail it to Mr, Ramsay, State Bank, Day +r Travel thru Land 1955, in the delightful of Make-Believe, with TINY TAWKER Receive Your TINY TAWKER CALENDAR For 1955 In Exchange For This Coupon At DEERFIELD STATE BANK Pitino? NAME ADDRESS ‘ by Deerfield, Illinois, Day picture of the year. WOULD YOU LIKE TO FOR YOUR VERY YOU a et RON with Tiny to receive Tawker YOUR Calendar at Deerfield — for 1955 _ �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 37 Break Ground For New Sewage Treatment December 2, 1954 Organize Illinois Property Owners Ass‘n To Oppose Proposed Toll Road System Plant A protest meeting against the proposed toll road was held Friday evening in the Wilmot school. Gerald R. Rossman of Hinsdale, chairman of the Illinois Property Owners associa- One of the speakers was Harold Halfpenny tion, presided. Mr. Halfpenny approves the repeal of Aurora, an attorney. of the toll road at a special session of the legislature. A mes- G. W. sage requesting the repeal had been sent to Governor Stratton by the Illinois Property Owners association, earlier last week. The Deeerfield area is now included in the asso- ciation. Attorney Community Chest Drive Nears End Below Its Quota With the Community its John D. Schneider, Deerfield’s village president, turns the first spade of earth for the construction of the new sewage treatment plant, east of the drainage ditch, with a roadway through the Franken Nurseries off Elm street. The ceremony took place Friday morning, November 26. The chromium spade used by President Schneider is to be saved as a reminder of the momentous occasion. Kneeling, left to right, are John D. Hooper, new commissioner of public works; George W. Sticken and Julius Lencioni, village employees. Standing, left to right, are William D. Johnston, retired commissioner of public works; Marshall Pottenger, former village trustee and nurseryman, whose property now has a roadway into the treatment plant, Clarence Wilson, former village trustee; Chief of Police Charles Fuller; Floyd Collison, village employee. Raymond T. Meyer, village trustee; John Walsh of Walsh Construction Co., Harold Frazier of Walsh Co.; Richard Baxter, consulting engineer, of Baxter and Woodman; Matthew Walsh, twin brother of John, and partner in Walsh Construction Co., and Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield’s village manager. Presbyterian Men to Cornerstone To Be Laid Tomorrow For Hear Talk by ‘Mr. X’ High School’s New Academic Building The cornerstone for the new high school academic building, which is replacing Shields Hall, is to be laid at a public ceremony on Friday, tomorrow, at 4 p.m. The Highland Park High school (Deerfield Township) band will provide the music. Members of the high school board of education, public officials, PTA officers, Principal A. E. Wolters, Assistant Principal Edward Burwell, deans of boys and girls, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and many others will participate in the program. The cover of the Deerfield Review of June 3, 1954, showing the ground breaking academic and ceremony building, a sketch The Shields of the new will be among the in the cornerstone. of the Hall building, articles placed Cornerstone The cornerstone will contain: a history of the school distriet, an old Deerfield-Shields School banner, a copy of thenotice of the bond sale, a copy of the brochure published just prior to bond issue election, a copy of the folder commemorating the 50th anniversary of the school district, a picture taken at the time the first shovel of dirt was turned for the gymnasium, a picture of the board members, mayor and council. Also included are: the cover of the Deerfield Review showing the turning of the first shovel of dirt, a copy a copy a copy of the Student Handbook, of the present curriculum, of the present class sched- ule, a copy of the staff list, a copy (Continued on page 44) Salvation Army Begins Annual Mail Campaign The Salvation unit has begun Twenty amount collected Deerfield Mrs. for Sonya per use Deerfield drive for of the cent for right the is in needy. chairman of the drive, Louis Seider is treasurer, and the cooperating committee members Felix The are Michaels Bruce and campaign for John H. Ford, J. Welch. Deerfield-Ban- nockburn community is conducted by mail. Contributions to the Sal- vation Army may be mailed to Louis Seider, 910 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Returning servicemen all vouch for the wonderful work of the Salvation Army. Its social work program covers a multitude of services—visitation among the poor, needy and sick; establishment of centers to help the destitute and unemployed; maternity homes and hospitals for the unmarried mother; low-cost hotels for those in smaller income brackets; employment burcaus; day care centers for children; guest from clubs for servicemen. church. speaker is to be “Mr. the Alcoholics X” Anonymous speakers’ bureau in Chicago, who will a informative and give Newell remains Roessler The very talk AA. Officers Army Presbyterian Monday, De- cember 13, at 8 p.m., in the timely its annual funds. The Deerfield Men’s club will meet on of the the Silvey, work Men’s of the club are president; The program will also include a short devotional, informal singing and refreshments. Freight Train Blocks Three Hours A long freight train blocked the street crossings at Hazel avenue, Greenwood avenue and Telegraph road on Friday, November 19, from about 2:45 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. First a hot box developed in one of the tank cars and then a coupling broke. Quite a number of inquiries were made as to why the crossings were blocked. The freight The caboose the engine, was was in north at the bound. depot and Bannockburn. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has written to H. C. Minteer, division engineer, in Milwaukee, asking why the cars could not have been separated at the crossings so the northwest section of Deerfield was not completely blocked American Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest drive entering stage, the total amount collected at the last tabulation was $7,044.15, which is far below the community’s needs. A final followup campaign has been launched to remind those who overlooked mailing their checks, or who were not at home at the time the captain called on them. “Tf you have overlooked sending in your contribution, please mail it to Box 86, care of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest,” Mrs. Robert Basche, the Chest, states. secretary of off. of in principle. Representative (D.) of Waukegan derstood that the Jack Bairstow said that he untoll road will go through. He has been one of the strongest opponents of the highway. A resolution has been forwarded to Governor Stratton requesting — that he call a special session of the legislature to toll road law. revoke Under the this Illinois law, it was explained, the Governor appoints the toll road commission, is an ex-officio member of this body, and has the final authority of passing on their decisions. These decisions are not subject to a review by a judicial or administrative body. The group which met at Wilmot school, Friday, went on record as chairman of the 1954 Chest drive, supporting a free system of highemphasizes that the Lion’s share of ways which are planned by state, the money collected goes for youth county and local highway commisactivity in our own community. sions. Illinois Property Owners “This is an opportunity,” said Mr. association also favors support of Olendorf, “for all to participate in President Eisenhower’s national a program which will benefit Deerprogram for the improvement of field. Your contribution is particu- inter-regional highway systems. William larly Olendorf, needed to the support general the chil- dren’s recreation program, the Boy Girl Scouts, Brownies.” and Cubs Scouts, They munity Chest are Community RecScouts, Boy association, reation Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospi- tal, Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships, and Highland Park Family oppose road the proposed toll system for Illinois. Survey Made In a 24-hour public opinion sur(Continued on page 44) The six participating agencies in Comthe Deerfield-Bannockburn St. Paul’s Church Building Fund Gets $35,000 In 9 Days Service. The Walter Bischoff, vice president; John Kinsey, secretary; and George Abernethy, treasurer. Crossings for Two final E. S. D. Butterfield Chicago also addressed the meeting. He stated that the toll road act is legal but believes it is un- recent building fund cam- paign at St. Paul’s Evangelical Civil Defense Films Will Be Shown On appropriately Tuesday Evening The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is inviting the public to attend a showing of a film “Operations Ivy” at the Legion Memorial building on Tuesday, December 7, at 8 p.m. “Operations Ivy” is a documentary film made in 1952 at the Pacific Proving Ground of the Atomic Energy commission involving an H-bomb experimental detonation. The film very vividly por- trays why civil tial to this Guest len is essen- country. speaker Friedman, Ground defense Observer with be USAF, corps Major Al- Illinois coordin- ator, whose talk will give the people of Deerfield-Bannockburn area some insight into the problem defense against air attack. of The program has been arranged for the public by Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. services prayerful gratitude, and with a fellowship supper campaign workers basement late The nine which days achieved 000 in pledges. cost at in in campaign during of the $65,000, pressed pledges of closed for the the church the afternoon. was carried of intensive the The result on work of $35,- total estimated building and the been set confidence has ex- in the program received in this by the concen- trated effort of nine days, in addition to the pledges still to be received, give every indication that the building will and Reformed church came to a close }on Sunday, November 21. That day, known as “Victory Sunday” began plans will proceed as planned. In behalf of St. Paul’s church, Norval E. Rather, president of the church and general chairman of the “Forward In Faith” campaign, along Harry with the pastor, the Rev. O. Willman, wish to express their thanks to the members of the church and friends in the community who have so generously supported this project of progress. �ea VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Village Problems NEEDS $23,500 FOR NEW TRUCK The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer And There Are Many! By fire department has decided on purchasing a 750 gallon GPM Seagrave fire truck with 1,000 gallon water tank and high pressure pump. They will need approximately $23,000 for its purchase and necessary equipment. The volunteer firemen protect the community not ing out to collect the money necessary to buy the truck. They bought and paid for the land on which the fire station equipment, cost of hours financed the of of and time learning bought part building, their meetings, stands, the devote to attending new methods of fire fighting, and keeping their fire station and equipment in tiptop condition. - Being a member of Deerfield’s volunteer honor. fire department Headed by the is fire an chief District of West Deerfield Township. While our present equipment, consisting of one 750 GPM pumper, carrying 400 gallons of water in a tank, and one rescue squad truck, are in excellent condition; they are now insufficient to care for the needs of our community. There were 116 fires in the district last year and because the Deerfield-Bannockburn area _ is growing bound so to fast, this number is increase. there are 20 regulars and four reserves on the staff. There is now one vacancy in the reserve list. As it will be impossible to reach every home, the firemen are ask- Two fires may break out simultaneously. It has happened. It is going to happen. Before it happens and before there is, serious loss of life and property (maybe ing that checks for the fire truck be mailed, if possible, and here is the letter to the public: yours) An Open Letter From Your Fire Department Dear Neighbor: - Help us to help you. In the past 10 years many homes have been built in the Deerfield- - Bannockburn area, also several factories, all serviced by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection Jewett Park ARNO H. N. Opinions columns K. WEHLE’S LETTER interesting, but the editor’s note which followed it showed a greater insight into the complexities of the something has to be done about it. What can be done and how can you help? The answer is that we must order another pumper. The estimated cost is approximately $23,000 with complete equipment and hose. Financial Picture Here is the financial picture. Taxes levied for the entire district amount to approximately (Continued on page 44) Is Paid troubled problems which some could wished away. It was just a quick and which it knew very real not be just not looking for easy answer, in advance, but for a solution which would stick. Incidentally, Mr. Wehle, I’ll let you in on a secret. It was not accidental that the zoning problem was a taken couple board up of at the long thought very end meetings. it might of The be healthy and educational for the large number of Deerfield residents present to know something about the problems and workings of village administration. Yes, even the bills, which your money helps to pay. You found it boring. So, very often, do we. POLITICS has entered the toll road situation, to the detriment of Deerfield. It who was brought in by outsiders do not understand that when Deerfield’s welfare this village always toe, no is threatened, stands toe to fighting together. Republicans or There are Democrats where the welfare of Deerfield is concerned. Neither of the two state representatives from this area is, as things county For by stand now, or Deerfield doing Lake any good on the toll road problem. Democrat Bairstow’s attitude is at least understandable. He is frankly making political hay out of the unpopular issue being urged by a Republican mits he is not governor. He likely to have ad- any influence with Governor Stratton. But if Mr. Bairstow can be of little help in Deerfield’s fight, at least he fically is not harmful. be said likely The to be same of Republican W. specicannot J. Mur- phy. REPRESENTATIVE MURPHY either got some wretchedly bad It has taken just seven years to pay $25,000 for the purchase of Jewett Park, the 121% acre tract on Park avenue. Milton A. Frantz wrote the first check for $500 to take the option on the property in October of 1947 and he wrote the final check, last week, for $1,101.34, which completed the payments on the $15,000 mortgage. Mr. Frantz is shown presenting the final check to John E. Baker Jr., of Lake Forest, attorney for Charles Jewett. The first $10,000 was raised by gifts from the Chamber of Commerce, Amvets, various other organizations and the people of the _ village and surrounding area. This was the and the down payment campaign necessary slogan, while raising the funds was “Jewett Park _—A Christmas Present for Deer- field.” By that date, December 25, n 1947, the necessary amount was obtained. The Jewett Park Association, Inc., formed by a group of interested citizens, then assumed the $15,000 mortgage. Payments were made on the principal and interest for the next few years by renting the park to enthouse gifts used theatre from the park and accepting organizations for carnivals, which addi- tional checks from persons and «civic groups which wished to help. Page 4 definite provisions five years. for This a building is a dream of the future. It was also the intention of the originators of the park association that the first $10,000 collected and for which certificates were issued, would be repaid, if and when there would be money for its payment. This obligation, although - still strongly felt by some, was erased at a public meeting when the Jewett Park association turned over the land to the newly elected park district. next step was to wire the governor to ignore petitions from this area, as the whole thing was a Democratic plot! It was undoubtedly the first time in history that thousands of lifelong Lake county Republicans have been It was the intention of the Jewett Park association that the Waukegan road frontage of the park became the site of a future village municipal building. When voters approved a park district the frontage was sold to the village with within advice or else he is one of the most amazingly inept politicians of all time. Last week he began his political career as astate representative with two blunders of almost sublime magnitude. First he attended a meeting of serious anti-toll roaders and delivered a passionate defense of the toll road and of Springfield’s handling of it. Audience reaction was approximately the same as if he had proposed to the city council of Richmond, Virginia that it erect a statue to General Grant! His called Democrats ... and not in these necessarily all should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. con- Amvets Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of black and white. The Village board was expressed do stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and was apartment-zoning problem. It was never a simple matter only but are go- —_DEERFIELD FORUM— { To the Editor: AMVETS Post No. 63. takes great pride in its affiliation with the national AMVETS organiza- tion, which will celebrate Anniversary 1954. In 10 short made many its 10th on December years AMVETS 10, have contributions, not only to veterans and their dependents, but to the community as a whole. The national AMVETS organization helps more than 100,000 veterans or their dependents every year, provides scholarships for children of deceased and disabled veterans, plays Santa Claus to orphanages at Christmas time and has many other continuing programs of service. But AMVETS doesn’t stop there. AMVETS, composed of relatively young men and women—the veterans of World War II and Korea—maintains an open mind on national and world affairs and makes realistic recommendations to meet current problems. Each year, at the national convention, the policies of the organization for the forthcoming year are mined through completely States at the White in House, other many of ever. No, Mr. Murphy. Those signatures were neither Democratic nor Republican. They were the signa- tures of Lake county residents who are beginning to resent being pictured as obstacles in the path of “progress,” because they do not consider do what you are trying to is progress. Rabbit Lands In ‘Pokey’ Police Want Him Out There’s a beautiful big white rabbit in the Deerfield ‘pokey.” The police hope that someone comes to claim the rabbit soon as us of study, people not in go affecting our back “benevolent state. to the era despotism.” Lorraine M. Milling Genevieve M. Condulack Marjorie F, Mason Inez S. Scott Gladys S. Cooksey (All from Western Springs, III.) Disagrees With Ordinance To the Editor: the Congress and many other government leaders. And AMVETS’ recommendations command _§ respect because they are realistic and because AMVETS recognize that the welfare of the nation is of first concern. AMVETS know that The last legal notice published in week’s DEERFIELD RE- VIEW appears measures used hall, to the which nation ultimately erans. are not beneficial as be a whole beneficial cannot to vet- 10th anniversary of its founding. A huge banquet will be held in Washington, D.C., on that date, when leading Americans from all walks of life will pay tribute to AMVETS. William AMVETS The for consumption Post Toll Road Commander 63 Question as being il- “It shall alcoholic on any premises for a bowling alley, billiard place of public amusement, theater or establishment open to the in the vil- public, or to which the public is invited other than a tavern or club licensed to sell alcoholic liquors for the consumption on the premises.” Since when can the village license taverns or clubs to sell alcoholic liquor? Some years ago Deerfield voted to outlaw taverns, and in fact three taverns forced to close their doors. ever, I. Edwards, me liquor or to offer to give alcohol lage These are just a few of the reasons that we are proud of our affiliation with the national AMVETS organization which on December 10 will commemorate the to legal. The notice stated be unlawful to consume we again, now and legally to were How- have two taverns perhaps our village should follow the will ple, and stop issuing sell of the peolicenses il- alcoholic liquors, the Editor: The fight against toll roads has become one of principle because and stop wasting the people’s money publishing notices that don’t mean anything. Warren Darling 925 Hemlock Street they might need the jail cell for someone else, and the rabbit has done nothing wrong—except to get lost. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. To DEERFIELD REVIEW because they resent the dislocation of their communities, their planning, their property, their lives, by a high-speed toll road which will do few in this area any good what- areas more Let deterdemo- cratic processes and, ds a result, the policies and views of AMVETS truly represent the thinking of the membership. The recommendations of AMVETS are presented each year to the President of the United we feel there has been no true representation of the people during the entire procedure. We have resented the secrecy surrounding the operation. Our first intelligence of Governor Stratton’s toll road proposals came late in September, yet the plans were ready long before that. Obviously, the secrecy was maintained to prevent any protest or organized action. Despite repeated attempts to obtain more information on various aspects of the proposed roads, evasiveness has been the rule rather than the exception. The complete organization of the Toll Road commission smacks too much of an autocratic group within the state government, given entirely too much authority and accountable not to the state legislature but to the governor alone. In effect, it is Stratton’s private agency. If a governor can effect such an agency once, he can do it again Ce the ares Bannockburn Garden club members are posting a sign announcing their bazaar tomorrow at the Bannockburn school. Left to right are Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman of the Holiday Market, displaying an apron; Mrs. Charles W. Allen, president of the club; Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman of the bazaar; Mrs. J. P. Condon, placing the poster; and Mrs. James Rogers, in charge of the toy department, displaying some garden gloves. Thursday, Dec. Published 2, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 37 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut S'. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 1775 Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER oe National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerveld, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 7 ee The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Bannockburn Garden Club Members Hold Holiday Market on Friday A preview of the work accomplished by the Mrs. Charles Girkin Has Art Exhibit The Public Library various de- {partments of the Bannockburn Garden club shows an imposing array of gifts and practical articles. These will be sold at the Holiday Market being held Friday, a.m. to 6 p.m., with luncheon served from Mrs. of Ralph the Mohan aprons, luxury Mrs. to Kirk turned her creating candles all hand made in plain from kitchen Sutherland artistic and has ability of unusual to beauty, decorated. Mrs. Lawrence McDermott’s garage and house have looked like Santa’s workshop where the decorations and descriptive signs have been planned and made. Mrs. A. J. McMaster will have antiques for collectors or for zifts, as well as white elephants as inexpensive gifts. Mrs. James’ Rogers and _ her “Monkey Tree” as well as her post office department can be shared by young and old. Mrs. Charles Certik and her versatile workers have made a wide range of hand painted and hand made gifts. Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Bradbury,. Mrs. Certik, Mrs. . Sutherland, Mrs. Marshall White ‘and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver have Robert McGuire In Exceptional Assists Child Work Daniel McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Warrington road, came home from the Lt. Joseph P..Kennedy school to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his family. Mrs. McGuire is active in the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. The league is looking forward to the December 9 meeting when they will have the fun of wrapping 950 Christmas gifts for retarded children. For the past three years, the league has sent Christmas packages to the children at the St. Coletta School for Exceptional children at Jefferson, Wisconsin, and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. School for Exceptional Boys at Palos Park, Ill. This year, the Chicago St. Mary of Providence School for Exceptional Girls will also receive Christmas , Gifts. Garden Club to Meet At Thorngate Club The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, December 9 ,at 9:30 a.m. at Thorngate Country club on Sanders road. Mrs. Ralph Rosher of Wheaton will be the guest speaker. Members may invite guests for the Christmas brunch and program. Mrs. Rosher, who spoke before the club last year, has an Presbyterian Women To Give Christmas Musicale Program The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will have a Christmas musical tea on Tuesday, December 9, at 2 p.m., in the church. Mrs. W. C. Sandvold is chairman of the program committee and decorations are being done by Mrs. Henry Fisher. Circle Two, of which Mrs. Elmer G. Pope is chairman, will serve tea. The program will include musical readings by Richard Charles Ford with J. Robert Welsh at the organ. They are ‘‘Amahl and the Night Visitor’ by Gian-Carlo Menotti; and “Why the Chimes Rang” by Raymond MacDonald Alden. Miss Dorothy Olson will sing “Jesu Bambino” by Yon. A violin obligatto will be played by Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp. com- bined their talents in handicraft. Mrs. Bradbury .and Mrs. Robert Glasgow have done the white organdie banquet cloths. Mrs. tomorrow, from 10 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. charge everything models types. is To Hold Party Dec. 7 by nue. Mrs. Bernard Busscher of Osterman avenue and her committee will serve refreshments. All women of the parish and their guests are invited. There will be an exchange of gifts. Bethlehem WSWS Plans Christmas Program Women’s Society has been field that hung Haney, librarian, another art exhibit in Township the West public Deerlibrary located in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. The artist is Evelyn Girkin (Mrs. Charles) of 1104 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Girkin moved to Deerfield in October. He is a commercial artist. They are the parents of two children and four grandchildren. Mrs. Girkin studied four years at Art Institute, Chicago, and was graduated in 1953. Her paintings, about 20 in number which are in the library, have been done in oils and water colors, in the various parts of the United States and Mexico, during vacations the past four years. The public library is open each weekday from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. Mrs: Haney is assisted by volunteers in the library work. Birth Announcements leading paint famed for her of one of * * Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlmey of 1063 Forest avenue announce the birth of their second child, Walter Jeffrey, on November 4 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Their elder son .is Peter Scott, age 3%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mittelsted of Troy, N.Y., and the great grandfather is August -Mittelsted, also of Troy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tranter of Arlington Heights, formerly of Deerfield, have a son, Thomas Jeffrey, born November 29 at the Highwood hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of 650 Chestnut street are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahrens of Libertyville are Mrs. Tranter’s parents. The new baby has a sister, Andrea Sue, age two. By Th Enjoying A Morning en e Pool ;i Hi guests for dinner of Wilmot Thursday, fo bl KH road. December , ‘ 2, 1954 Thursday at the Laube, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lange and daughter, all from Highland Park. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road had as their dinner guests on Thursday, the Irl H. Marshall Jr. family of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber of Highland Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, Ill, spent the weekend with Mrs. Norton’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road. Home, also, for the weekend was the Meyer’s youngest son, Donald, a student at Purdue university. * wk * Holiday guests at the Ernest Rugen home on Sanders road, North Northfield, were Mrs. Rugen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost and son, Almon, of Osterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diebel of Cabry, Ill., Mrs. Olive Frost Shafroth of Kempton, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Zahnle of Highland Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 561 Deerfield road were among those at a family dinner, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Gibson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker in Chicago. % % * Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville was among the 20 at a family gathering, Thanksgiving day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) of Jonquil terrace. * % Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street spent Thanksgiving day with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schutt in Kenosha, Wis. . Bannockburn Garden Club Meets at Nielsen Home White guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * is Arnold Wegener, mother of Mrs. E. were * * Dg Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of 405 Deerfield road spent Thanksgiving day with Dr. Pope’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Larimar in Evanston. * Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson of 1554 Oakwood place have been at the Royal Victoria hotel in Nassau in the Bahamas enjoying a vacation. They were there until Friday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of 818 Forest avenue went up to Toronto, Canada, last Wednesday — Tas Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goebel of 661 Chestnut street were at * _ M. and 8 guests 4 the The Bannockburn Garden club met yesterday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane to make final plans for the Holiday Market being held tomorrow in the Bannockburn school. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr. of Duffy lane, was the assisting hostess. The flower arrangements were by Mrs. Guests hens Lange home including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Segert, all of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Emma Jacobs November entirely companies and interesting talks. The bazaar is being held in the new Frost store just north of the new Deerfield post office at 726 Waukegan road. Among the articles to be sold are aprons, doll clothes, bakery goods, Christmas decorations, cards and novelties and a wide selection of gifts. St. on — various committees. Francis hospital in Evanston. The twins have an older brother, Donald, age 3. The maternal grandfather is Raymond Elster of Chicago. »new topic, “The Color Clinic,’ which includes many ideas for Christmas decorations. Mrs. Rosher is a representative The women of St. Paul’s church are holding a bazaar today and tomorrow. Among those helping with the sale are, left to right, Mrs. Francis Schuessler, chairman, Mrs. John Cassell, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Karl Berning, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City were guests over the Thanksgiving weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Meta Lange of 640 Orchard street. There were 17 for World Service of Bethlehem church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae street. Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue will present the Christmas program. Mite boxes’ will be due at this meeting. The Thanksgiving program was held in the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road with Miss Nellie Bryant in charge of the program. = Holiday a Christmas program arranged by Mrs. Walter Krol of Central ave- The George Michael, The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross Catholic church will have a Christmas party in the parish hall on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president and states that there will. be a _ brief followed Mrs. announces Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Norman of 901 Northwood drive announce the birth of twin sons, Mark and Altar-Rosary Society business meeting, in William Parkinson for the holidays, returning home on Tuesday. * Mr. and han of 733 in Lake * Villa, of * Mrs. William E. SheeOsterman avenue were Mr. Ill., on in-law and sister, Kenneth Sheldon. * Thursday Sheehan’s Mr. as’ brotherand Mrs. : * * ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wenderling and two sons, James and John and Miss Grace Goebel all from cago. Mr. Wenderling is Mrs. bel’s brother. * * ChiGoe- _ Sse % Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf and children of 1059 Fair Oaks ave- — nue spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf in Decatur, Ill. co * * Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of 1067 Fair guests Oaks avenue on Thursday, had as Mrs. their Doyle’s Mr. and Mrs. family, sister and George Ashauer of Racine, Wis. * *% * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of 1057 Central avenue were hosts at dinner Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. three Mr. two Edward children and Kinnisten * * Mrs. E. E. Bodmer daughters and of Chicago. and * Mrs. and Bodmer’s — mother, Mrs. Clara Moltzner of 857 Warrington road, were Thanksgiving day guests at the George Bodmer home ini Chicago. Eastern Star Guild To Hold Bazaar The Eastern Star guild will hold a Christmas bazaar on Friday, December 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the new Frost store at 726 Wau- | kegan road, north field post office. of the new Deer- Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Central avenue and Mrs. Maebell Collins of Northbrook are co-chairmen — of the bazaar. Coffee and rolls wilk be served throughout the day. Infant Welfare Group Meets This Morning The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of ‘Chicago will have its regular meeting today at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick Heintz of 625 Brierhill road. The work meeting starts at 10 o’clock and the business meeting, at 1 p.m. Page 5 �Sante or ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Condon of Aitken drive, Bannockburn, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. DR. G. C. PARKNEN George A. Weil By Lester Roberts The music program of the Deerfield Schools, District 109, affords boys and girls the opportunity for group and individual participation and creative expression through one or more music classes each tivities OPTICAL SERVICE By Appointment singing classes and are rhythm scheduled ac- once a week for grades three through eight. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders may also elect chorus one period a week. As an indication of the interest in this 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Highland of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Weil have been residents of Paul R. Mrs. Truett and Klemp Nichols, galley aboard operating in Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed day in a Chicago hospital. She had Escort Force. 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 been living with her sister, Mrs. Roy Moore in Skokie, since moving from Deerfield. Funeral services to his . Miss Lester Inc. Established program 225 program. the 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 lower Deerfield Road Deerfield Roberts children The material grades The of a possible voluntarily in this selected is primarily upper grades for sea- material is selected, where practical, on the basis of correlation with the science and social studies programs of these grades. Music activities for West 175 participate sonal. kindergarten through second Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Lauterberg and of the funeral. once a week in pre- and orchestra twice each rehearsals week are during school hours as are all other music classes except sectional rehearsals for band members, which are scheduled three mornings a week before school convenes. We have Miss Klemp is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Roy Moore (Frances) of Skokie and (Theresa) of brothers, gust Mrs. of and John The music room is located above the library on the west end Deerfield Grammar school this room Maplewood except Kipling school music which are conducted spective playrooms. ON THE NORTH in their 650 Waukegan Page 6 Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Nichols enlisted in their Chaffee, Ark., SHORE than the ordinary Piano 764 Deerfield Roa Service — Instruction class, USN, avenue, son of is serving Mr. in the where he Navy bakery in May, at 815 1952. Waukegan He hopes road when the navy. is taking Coming Events December mas 2-3—St. Paul’s Christ- bazaar. his basic training. A graduate of Libertyville High school, he was an art student at Lake Forest col- December 3—Bannockburn Holiday lege. mony. December A one-man exhibit paintings was hung field public library of his in the Deerlast Septem- ber. He was employed part time in the local National food store begoing into the army. tw Cpl. Keith C. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary terrace, returned home from Korea and was mustered out of the Army at Ft. Sheridan last week. He is returning to Iowa State college at Ames after the first of the year to complete his work in Farm Operation after which he will complete Business Administration courses started in the Army at Alabama State Teachers college. 0 om Oahu, Territory of Hawaii at Camp Catlin here, is a unit of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, which is the senior command for all Marine Corps ground and air Area. the Pacific ie Ocean we of the road, was elected Christopher president Players in re- cent elections at Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minnesota. The purpose of the Christopher Players is to provide wholesome entertainment in the field of drama for the student body, It gives the Market. High mas school cornerstone 5—High school cereChrist- concert. December 7—Altar-Rosary society. December 9—Garden Club of Deerfield. Township board meeting. Presbyterian Woman’s association. December 10—Eastern Star Guild bazaar. December 13—Village board meeting. Presbyterian Men’s club. December 14—Deerficld Woman’s club. December merce. Return to 16—Chamber of Com- Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil have returned to their home in Ft. Madi- son, Ia. They had been guests of Mrs. George Weil of 945 Sunset court and had come here for the funeral of Mr. Weil’s brother, the late George Weil. . lights.” It acquaints its with the best of the stage. The Christopher members legitimate approach of the Players follows the convicton that “it is far better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.”’ Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of Deer- field a> Terms to fit your Budget third Forest in the new Pvt. Ronald Borucki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half Day road, is stationed at Camp based A Baldwin costs no more WELSH, HAM -Midge’s Texaco re- 834 is serving with the First Air and Naval Gunfire, Liaison company as a radio operator. The company, P.M. sign. and activities, of escort vessel USS Ulvert M. Moore. The Moore is Far East with the Pacific Fleet Blockading and parents activities in do Sales — our of the build- ing; all music classes are conducted in Baldwin Call Collect Day Sat. & Sun. | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work . . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where of the the commissaryman Nichols he receives his release from fore 122 6 Au- Park. J Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh see three California, of Deerfield Highland Petersen Deerfield; Frank G. Henry d Liberal Trade-in on your old Piano you charge E. (FHTNC) comes the announcement that Marine Sgt. William E. Sack, Jr., son of Mrs. William E. Sack of 1452 Waukegan road, Deerfield, DEALER All had join From C. G. LEERKAMP after Oehler orchestra. groups Home Demonstration and Estimates 2-2407 Fri- small AL-FAB COMBINATION ALUMINUM SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. BM Aluminum Awnings LI died Rd. Tel. Deerfield Free 62, 27 members in the _ beginning group, 37 band members and 17 in scheduled Radio and Electric Appliances Klemp, were held Monday morning at Holy Cross church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery on Ridge road. paration for band or orchestra. Full FROST’S Anna grade are conducted by room teachers with my assistance. Instrumental beginners meet in band Sales illness. Mr. Weil retired in 1949 after serving 55 years for the Santa Fe railroad, most of the time as a locomotive engineer. He was a member of the Clay Pool Masonic Lodge 440 in Ft. Madison, Ia., and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was born July 6, 1876, in Franklin county, Iowa. Mr. and Miss Anna Co. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, School tie Park, with the Rev. A. P. Deerfield since 1942. Surviving are his wife, Hattie Pearl, a son, Dr. George L. Weil, Highland Park osteopath, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren; also one brother and one sister. HAMILTON Member People ) y Johnson officiating. Burial was in Archer Woods cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Weil died Tuesday at the High- Mrs. EARLE Young Funeral services for George A. Weil, 78, of 945 Sunset court, were held Friday in Bethany church, land Park hospital following a long General COMPLETE —_—_—_—— Obituaries week. Optometrist Evenings Music Pisaiam Of School District 109 members a chance to act whether it be “behind scenes” or “behind foot- Miss Pope was also re-elected«: President of the second year class. * Oe James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Anderson, 1414 North Avenue, Deerfield, has been pledged to THETA CHI fraternity at Florida Southern college, Dean of Students J. A. Battle announced © today. He will become a fraternity member at Florida Southern with initiation at the beginning of the next semester at Lakeland. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OFFER LIVE XMAS TREES USE ‘EM & PLANT ‘EM $6.00 and up LANDSCAPE Phone MATERIALS 1456 S. WILMOT RD. & COUNTY LINE ; �CDeapeld Atticilies H.P. Hospital Auxiliary The Woman’s Highland Woman’s Club Executive Board dressings hospital by a telling sides M. F, Rupps board business Luncheon the of at 9:30 room, meeting a.m. at 10:30. at 12:30. work, and at humorous 11 a.m. avenue, are in from Mrs. Michigan Josephine Biederstadt Has- kin of St. Joseph, Mich., has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Richard Senf of Central avenue and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard lane. Here, also, with Mrs. Haskin, were another daughter and her family, the Bruce Karnes of St. Joseph. Moving to Home Lillian Ackerman back into her home Westgate Ackerman road before rented her expects at 614 long. home Miss to Admiral John D. Kelsey last year when she went to Tucson, Ariz., to spend the winter. Last spring she traveled in Europe and since her return has been staying with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road. The Kelseys are moving to the David M. Parry house at 860 Knollwood road. Presbyterian Circle Presbyterian While Circle Two is meet- ing today at 1 p.m. in the home Mrs. Thomas Evans Crabtree lane. Visits in Byron court, has returned from a visit with the Dan Dunne family in Girard, Pa. The Dunnes formerly lived at 645 Byron court. the Jr. of of in Pennsylvania, their guest ton, D. C. George Northwood Be 7 Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Elmer hostess 12 year old son M. Burt of 715 next at L. Thursday Clavey Clavey luncheon road, at her Highland SANTA SAYS—"there’s something here for every boy and girl’ dolls, games, toys for all ages. 1. Cuddly, realistic floppy poodle. ................ 1.95 2. “Sweet Sue’’—she walks and sits, and her hair can be shampooed and set. ..-.......---------- 7.95 3. Hansel and Gretel sew cards—15 push-out, stand-up 3D cards. For ages 3 to 6. ............ 1.00 “WHATEVER IS WORTH DOING AT ALL, IS WORTH DOING WELL” === (Author's name below) == Every prescription compounded must not only be done well, but as perfectly as is humanly possible. Your Physician writes exactly what you need on the prescriptions you bring us. We follow his instructions by dispensing the particular medicines he specifies. Then we place it in your hands, or deliver it to your home, knowing that it has been compounded to the best of our knowledge and . ability. oJ @ many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK A « RAVINIA *Quotation by Earl of Chesterfield 1770 a= Thursday, December 2, 1954 as 7 anes Plastic suitcase 6. Net bride for young costume old cars. models. for playing plete with flowers, for ages 3-12. Fric1.50. ........ bride. 1.00 Com- -...........--.- 1.95 7. “Our American Inventors,’’ educational with picture stamps to push out and paste. book 1.50 8. Roly Poly ohh Ss little 1.25 take-apart 9.”Holly,’” a Nancy Garden Series. Ann Playskool toy storybook for doll of the 1.95 10. Tootsie toy fire department with ambulance, chief's::¢ar, loddertetelks. 3.6. io cacti 1.95 11. Barbecue set of aluminum dishes and utensils by Mirro. 2.95 12. Scrabble, interesting and educational word game for the whole family. .........--..-....--..-- 2.09 13. and ““Muffie,’’ the Storybook doll that walks, stands. In ballet costume. .-.-......-.--.----- sits Open Friday nights until 9. SANTA IS HERE! Daily from 2 to 4, Saturdays 10-12 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great 5. look just like those Also all day Wednesday. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE “4 4. Oldtimers tion motor. and 2-4 will and Drive Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace and have bought a new home on Northwood drive. was a trip to Washing- 1510 East George Burt, the of Mr. and Mrs. F. on Garnett = Co. St. Petersburg, Fla., until December 12. Mr. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, will attend a City Managers’ convention from December 5-8 in that city. Here Miss to move Back Are in Florida Mrs. Charles Gustafson has come from Gonvick, Minn., to stay with her 11 month old granddaughter, Tamara Rupp, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp of Springfield in will be speakers, serious their the meet followed will be served of nurses of will on = surgical will begin the A group auxiliary hospital Work Wednesday. The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board will meet Tuesday, December 7, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. E. E.. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue. The next regular meeting of the club is on Tuesday, December 14, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. The Park Moving home Park. be bridge on ~ �= economy Bp aay Cee Vier gs ee meals. Hellmans Mayonnaise «: **. 6/c SN) FOODS BRING US YOUR ER PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPONS ee PEACH PRESERVES with Coupon 63c A apae wars, 39¢ 3 STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA. No Purchase WESSON OIL B&M ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH 2.8 55c eon O’ LAKES GRADE A LARGE ea FROZEN ORANGE FLAV-R-PAC JUICE c) ese Cp DAB eH —< << ___—= CANNED i Ging LIBBY’S RED ALASKA Navel Ora nges TISSUE COLORS * 2 Rolls Grapefruit oe Easy-fo-Peel Fla., 150 ‘ TPR FROM Wary Cloke DIRECTOR CARNATION 1% cups (large can) undiluted Size 10,,,45¢ de ae vo Wo 13¢c 24 : — BAKER'S 53¢ CHOCOLATE 39¢ HOME as RRS SERVICE DEPARTMENT i2 8 ae grated process- fen 35 CRACKERS BBE SUNSHINE i ee 8B 3 seafood Tk: egg mi ixture to sauce in pan over nee wae longer, stirring constantly. Cool a htly. Cc at 4 ju + below atio “Sacer bo wt S59 utes vsof sau aa oat Coe 1 oesntly fo ud be ateen ene whi ites. Place Pl in buttered 114 qu cassero nvenn of hot water Bake ia Soe bout ‘dd Iks. Ret ore rm minut e into ole “or indi . & i f nmoder = SUNSET US RITZ OATMEAL COOKIES ell-drained, flaked ota over low heat until ¢ ee eae and cool slightly. Stir small amo 2 2%, 29 ies. 1b. e eaten eden 20 ani ked Simmer Carnation and salt in saucepan over low best boiling point about 2 minute). Add graabe ‘d chee i Size epee a ‘smicrn: = gerines a CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Lettuce 2\c (arnation CAKE FLOUR 80 Calif. Iceberg, Head Get recipe here for exciting new CE e Juicy, ‘ N.B.C. Pinwheel : vgs08 F) about 1 Large Can ca 69c (Makes 4 servings) I-ply tissue IN SALMON a Ripe Fla. Seedless Tan QT SALMGN ay 2 Lbs. 29c¢ ' Softest ....22 w. 5Yc __ Fancy Calif., 220 Size HEINZ ress. 59¢ BACON Donen siete 35¢ Golden CHIFFON FLAKES |. ------ LEG OF LAMB ...... » 65¢ GREEN LIMA BEANS »p,,.'25c M, . ™ 69 U.S. Choice 2 cu; 33¢ PRODUCE cms 31¢ » AYc BABY MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 rx: 21¢ MUSHROOM SOUP ....2. Pan-Ready SPARERIBS age sine w. Adc 10-07. 49c EYE FROZEN C BUTTER Farm SPECIALS SWEET BREADS . FOODS COAST CROSS PEANUT MEAT Oven Baked Beans © =::29c FRYERS BIRDS Jar 2] WHITE por. AY¢ BREADED SHRIMP 614-0z. Value Curtis SOUTH "SPANISH RICE 2"? 35¢ RED Reg. $2.98 89c Ba cosssseseseseneeenennees Necessary Dolls of All Nations «-- 98c (FOR SALADS OR FOR COOKING SWEET GHERKINS 105 Hill's Bros. Coffee = LAND | NT Pe Teeae water iB: You're one of our many “stockholders”! Look at these savings in money, shopping and meal planning time . . . Values in dried, canned, fresh and frozen foods... We suggest seafoods for different pre-Christmas - - Lysis iP GREEN Friday Night PLENTY BAY ROAD Is Family OF — Night FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P. UE ALWAYS! "Thursday, December 2, 1954. G �| Deerfield Foun Talk Activities ALL Chicago Friends Junior School To Meet Former Residents Visit At Intranuovo Home Town and Country Friends of the Chicago Junior the home of School will meet in Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day nockburn, on 14, at 1:30 road, Tuesday, o’clock. Ban- December Since this is the annual Christmas meeting for the group, Mrs. Sheldon Norris, Park Ridge, program chairman, has arranged for a special recorded Christmas story which will be pre- sented Mrs. by Thompson. Nicholas Mele, Mr. and Mrs. George Cocolis (Julia Mele) and two children, Geraldine and Thomas, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Murphy Thursday, December 9, at 9:30 a.m. at Thorngate Country clubhouse, when Mrs. Ralph Rosher will speak at the Christmas program. 9 Sunday Mr. rich Guests and and Mrs. Mr. Wesley and Yenerich and four Ashton, Ill., were H. Mrs. Yene- Wallace children, all of Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Johnson 1040 Waukegan Appoint Heart road. Chairman Fund Mrs. J. A. terrace, has man of the Heart Fund 1955. The home, Seventh Grade seventh Drive Crandall, 448 Margate been appointed chairDeerfield-Bannockburn drive campaign for goal for Deerfield is there and they will all love it. Open for lunch, dinner, and through the evening. The new Hickory-Charcoal Grill for delicious cooking of Steaks, The graders Chicken, atmosphere Skokie TO GET of all the sponsored dance at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, tomorrow, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hollmann. above. This Christmas this the Midnight Home A blue parakeet. flew into the bedroom window of the R. J. Demgen home, 937 Woodward avenue, just after midnight on Saturday. Mrs. Demgen is wondering where it came from, and would like to find its owner. IN THE Line. Gifts its Winter most 563 and beautiful. displayed are out Lincoln. LOOK SO AT HOME LOVELY Wearing any Robe from the delightful array shown by Emily Jacobi, she is destined to look divine. Heavenly Hostess Robes, by Vanity Fair, in the velvety new Nylon Lace Fabric or ‘“Chevela.” Rhinestone Venise trim. Wood Illinois Licenses for 1955 Are Now Being Issued Edward Buker Jr. of 326 Deerfield road has received his Illinois 1955 state vehicle license number 68, again this year. Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has announced the first 98 of the 100 license numbers. The Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill of the Chicago Episcopal cozy Wrap comfort Around soft and wash $14.50, Long Winnetka. are Nylonstyles, light, like a hankie. Short $16.95. At 578 Lincoln, THE VERY UNUSUAL WALL PAPER AND FABRICS Those of you who are searching for something distinctive and quite out for Draperies, Slip Covers etc. will find an inspiring array at Henry L. Barnitz Studio, 936 Lin- diocese, who officiated recently at St. Gregory’s, has license number 46. which select They them makes it a simple matter to the proper colors and pat- terns. Occasional Furniture, ing French Provincial. featur- RECREATION ROOM READY FOR CHRISTMAS It’s a gay spot for holiday entertaining! Casa Linda has a stunning array of Wrought Iron and Rattan Furniture, so popular for these Rumpus Rooms. A vast assortment of delightful gifts, including adorable Cocktail Aprons, destined to make any hostess glamorous. Colorful Christmas Stockings, charming Centerpieces for the Christmas Table. 1601 Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. IT’S SIMPLY GREAT TO SHOP Yes it’s a joy to Christmas Shop in a quiet, unhurried place where you’re able selection of and for to find a wonderful Gifts, both personal the delicious) liams. HI 729 St. Johns. opp Ravinia HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING IS ON IN A BIG WAY People will be coming to your house, and hospitality pe 2-3080. For more than 50 years Buick has been at the top of the list of beautiful, dependable cars. How many automobile the in names fort yflt- are found few stayed; have who every Thursday, December 2, 1954 Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. till noon. 2-4800. BE | DOGS SHOULD VERY GRATEFUL care of the wonderful Because ALL — at the Kennels of today; e given them in fact they never had it so good. — Butterworth Kennels has the ~ “mostest” of the “bestest” to offer to Dogs of all breeds, plus the kind — care of the Butterworths, with a background of 50 years in taking care of Dogs. Your pampered Fido — will be perfectly content to Board there. Daily 8 till noon, 1 till 5. Sun. till 10 12 appt. by 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wabefeld (Advertisement) Se Dae you like to extend at its best. Ravinia Do Your Christmas Shopping Now... Avoid the Rush | l 667 at Evenings till 9:00, Dec. year — bigger and better. At Kleeburg Buick, here in your own home town, you may see the new models. You’ll want to order yours in time for Christmas. 1732 First St. HI 2787 Hours: world have come and gone in that length of time! But Buick is one of the © | Glencoe Je and Chop THRILL OF THE YEAR— IS THE NEW BUICK THE Saletra, Sta. Squab Chun-King Suey and Chow Mein, Fanny’s ~ and Sauce Spaghetti famous French Dressing. 477 Roger Wil- — home. TOYS! Just drop in and see! Edith a large of (size cut extra of the ordinary in Wall Papers and Fabrics den Ave., Hubbard Woods. have a manner of displaying MOOD portrays at world. SHE’LL Leading the discussion will be William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, and Lawrence Gilbert, superintendent of Wilmot school, district 110. at County Just take a look at the perfectly delightful wndows at the Shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. Snowy white Christmas Trees, on a ground of white tulle Snow Drifts, with Gold Angels and Stars floating of -The Pre-School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday, December 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. The subject for discussion will be “Preparing the Child for School.” etc. FOR CHRISTMAS AND Pre-School Mothers To Hear Two School Superintendents Hamburgers of the best private warm, Orlon Winters, our old established grocery, will charge and deliver foods to suit the occasion. They always have the finest of everything. We suggest Rock Cornish Game Hen from Idle Wild Farms in Connecti- a. $800. At this beautiful dining spot they have so much to offer to you, the young crowd home from college, and out of town guests. In fact you can do most of your entertaining Dance are invited to a PTA Parakeet Makes Visit to Demgen For and THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS ENJOY VILLA MODERNE clubs. The The Amateur Gardeners, instead of the regular December meeting, will attend the meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield, on Mele) son, James, of Bellwood, were Sunday guests at the Intranuovo home at 914 Central avenue. local schools Amateur Gardeners to Attend Thorngate Party (Jennie Violet, Red, Aqua. Unusual Quilted Nylon Robes, dainty hand painted Flowers on pale grounds. For 13th thru 24th. Vernon �cat rey GIRL SCOUT NEWS To Remember Dates 2—Training December _ Mrs. passed commit- in Girl Scout Office 9:30-2:30. ‘lease bring nosebag lunch. December 6—Camp committee at home of Mrs. A. B. Herman, 1 December 8—Board meeting at home of Mrs. Hamilton McComb, :30 a.m.; Established Camp com- in Girl Scout office, 7:30 m.; Senior planning board in sirl Scout office, 7-9 p.m. ; Troop Registration _ The troops whose numbers api pee below are due to re-register _in January. The Scout office would ike your registration possible:—Troops 15, 14 and 85. Many in as soon 12, 18, 76, 77, Thanks of the Moraine Council are grateful to Mrs. Arthur 1eskie who volunteered as leadfor our third grade Brownie Maplewood School. Our inks also to Mrs. Walter Lange ho is helping Mrs. Scheskie get is troop organized. w Pow The i Wow December iched all Pow-Wow registered w. I’m sure you has adults by leaders will find packed full of interesting things. sure and read the “Letter from lie” to your troop. There are ny ideas of community service as jects and Christmas program Which you will find TROOP NEWS 44—-Susan helpful. Pittenger re- s “We met at the church and Christmas tree ornaments. ornaments we made were wmen, Santa Claus, and ths. We discussed our. Christs party. Mary Clayton told us out her trip to Chicago to see Santa Claus parade. Ellen ersen brought E, Hastings, Wednesday at treats and we CHURCHES 775, St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Funeral services were held Saturday in Chicago with burial in Wunder’s cemetery. Mrs. Hastings had been living at the home of her son, Robert Hastings, 1043 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield. sons and closed She is survived by four two the daughters. meeting with the wish- ing circle.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We reported and we to our meeting all brought place juice cans and clay. We made Christmas trees out of our material. Mrs. Fremling taught us a song called ‘The Ash Grove.’ Our meeting Troop 90—Carol ended Holt with reports “At our meeting this week we worked on squirrel nut cups. These cups are to be given to the patients at Abbott House in Highland Park. Susan Dexter brought treats of popcorn and candy kisses. We closed the meeting with the wish- ing circle.” Troop 85—Judy ports “At our last Peterson retroop meeting Ellen Nielsen brought HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 12:60, Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, P2135. 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. treats. We talked about the badges we are going to work on all year. Our project for the day was making “cats” out of wash clothes, pipe cleaners and ribbon. These cats may be used for gifts or for our own personal use.” Troop 80—Barbara York reports “Jean Altman, Darlene Hart, Leslie Marshall, Barbara Peterson and Barbara York, 8th grade girls from Patrol 1 of Troop 80 went to the Girl Scout office in Highland Park on Monday to help assemble the leader magazine “The PowWow.” Refreshments were served when the girls completed their work.” ST. Village Trustees. Vote to Re-Zone 8 taps.” We at Mary away hay GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Toe 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. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 2 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, December 4 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. TUESDAY, December 7 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting. 7 p.m. Board of trustees meeting. Youth fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Local conference. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Apartment Area Board Members Deerfield’s long-pending apartment project problem was settled last week when a quorum of trustees present at a continued meeting voted unanimously to rezone to single-family use approximately half the R-7 area between Jonquil William Johnston, retiring Public Works commissioner, was honored last Tuesday at a dinner terrace and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8B Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. PRIDAT. December 3 p.m. Couples’ club s Yr, program following. a ee SUNDAY, December 5 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Communion. 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. Welcome of new members. Communion. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; age 3, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, downstairs, in Sunday school room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, followed by Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 6 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal: Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal; Chester Kyle, director. ditch. The last objections of the board to the rezoning were overcome when it was stated that Robert Nessler, who proposes to develop the area, had promised that no lawsuits or legal complications were contemplated. “The goodwill and cooperation of the Deerfield authorities and citizens of Deerfield are more important to the project’s success. than are damages and lawsuits,” Mr. Nessler stated. “I have deplored legal talk from the begin- ning.” Mr. Nessler states he is unhappy about the friction that has developed while the apartments were being discussed, and says it is his intention to build apartments on a limited scale in the western part of the area, which was not rezoned. The apartments he will build, he says, will be of the highest caliber and will be a credit to Deerfield. Mr. Nessler insists that the development will add to the value of the area and will beautify this section of town. President J. D. Schneider and all members FIRST the drainage of the board had stated during the controversy that they were not opposed to apartments as such, but feared the impact economy and lage of such on the character of the vila large development as originally proposed. Plans for the original large development “are now history,” Nessler says. The only other objection to the rezoning of this property was raised at an earlier meeting by Trustee Raymond Meyer who had agreed that the project should be limited, but felt that access to the rezoned property should be assured by straightening time, race, out, the dedication which is now dedicated. at the same of Jonquil teronly partially It was promised, at last week’s meeting, to take up Jonquil as a problem separate from the rezoning. In the absence of President Schneider, who is ill, the meeting _ An ADVENTURE ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois in GOOD TASTE AND DESIGN WITH GIFTS from Many Lands THURSDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Annual bazaar and bake sale of the women of St. Paul’s church to be held in the vacant store next to the new Post Office. 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of ‘the church council in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. The choir will meet for its |regular rehearsal in the church sanc- SMART STAINLESS STEEL FROM SWEDEN ITALY 7 GERMANY DENMARK FABULOUS FLATWARE tuary. Porcelain FROM Handled ENGLAND EXQUISITE Designs by Sascha Brastoff | George Briard’s NEWEST Cherub Creations Hand Blown CRYSTAL by Swedish and Danish Crafstmen ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) IMPRESSIVELY BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS FESTIVE GIFT WRAPPINGS HANDSOME CERAMICS 872 SHERIDAN RD. FRIDAY, December 3 9930 a.m. Annual bazaar and bake sale (as listed above). 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers in the church basement. Oak HIGHLAND PARK 2-7377 THURSDAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. 80th Anniversary celebration program and social at church. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation class at church. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, communion. Pastor Fresh preaching. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. was conducted by Trustee Joseph ‘King as president pro tem. given for him club by tees. the State Representative Bernice Van Der Vries (R) of the 7th district which includes Northbrook, while at a Deerfield meeting on the proposed toll road stated, ‘‘This is the biggest headache I have had in my 20 years of legislation.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young _ people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-80. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL HURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” fe 10 * Country Board of Trus- At the dinner he was presented with a wristwatch and with a testimonial signed by the present administration, as well as the last preceeding board. In the absence of President Schneider, who is ill, Joseph King, senior member of the board, presided as toastmaster. Deerfield’s last president, Andrew Bradt, as well as past board. members, William Hinchsliff, non Meintzer and Clarence son were present. Incumbent officials honor Mr. Johnston VerWil- present were, to in addi- tion to Mr. King, Trustees Eugene Engelhard, Raymond Meyer, Harold Wynkoop, and Hubert Kelley, Clerk Catherine Price, and Village Manager Marwood Rupp. Unable to attend were Trustee Fred Dicus and Chester Wessling, Village clerk for many ‘years. The testimonial to Mr. Johnston read, in part: “Bill Johnston first appears in the village records in an official capacity trustee in 1933. On May as village 1, 1934 he was appointed water superintendent. A little later his title was changed to Superintendent of Pub- lic Works. “He has continued in this capa- city in the twenty and a half years since that time. But with the passing of the years, he has become to all Deerfield the much more Superintendent than just of Public Works. “He has been the one stable rock in the village administration. While officials, presidents, boards and employees have been changed and rechanged, have been disagreed with and has remained the one bol of the fact that argued about, sworn at, Bill constant symvillage admin- istration means service to the citizens of Deerfield. “No one has ever disagreed about Bill. No one has ever argued about him. He has been the one part of village government with which everyone has agreed, has praised, has looked to when anything has been wanted.” Highland Park Paints Its Parking Meters Deerfield Toll Road Is Big Headache To Rep. Van Der Vries at Exmoor Village shoppers who drive to Highland Park will be interested in the colors painted the city parking they mean. on the stems meters Color codes which various time limits and of what designate the and the coins which must be used in each are as follows: Red—12 minute limit, pennies only. Yellow—One-hour limit, pennies or a nickel. ; Aluminum — Two-hour _ limit, pennies or nickels. Green—Four-hour limit, nickels only. Blue—12-hour only. limit, a quarter Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Village Hardware J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Liebschutz Lindemann Lauterburg & Oehler .. Midge’s Texaco Blossom Shop encabewecncenccccconseoeee Building New 3 DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD Ay. ¢ Ue" Home Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport of Wilmette are building a home on Blackthorne road new and expect to move to the River Woods ‘next spring. Thursday, December 2, (1954 �IMPORTANT Watch for Leeds’ fabulous “Nite-time”’ specials in the inside cover of the News next : : : week. These spectacular $1.00 eS LADIES’ BIRTHSTONE RING Chistes of birthetone DIAMOND & INITIAL RING Massive 10K gold setting. NOTICE | specials will be available every nite from December 13th. f., FRATERNAL EMBLEM RING Choice of Insignia. st stot a | ns io ct Sele aa Ca Never Yam ll Wi e ic rv Se CULTURED PEARL RING Regularly $15.95 ENGRAVED DIAMOND DUETTE Genvine Diamond in matching 14K gold mountings. MAN’S BIRTHSTONE RING With 2 i Dien 95 ts $9 A ae 2 ( i (Zz 12-DIAMOND DUETTE 139" JEWEL SIMULATED BOX aoe PEARLS $249 and up L KIT $995 December 2, 1954 Fine ROSARY BEADS REMINGTON "60" SHAVER of our FREE Elgin Beautifully Packaged. $995 $9750 [FED Shop early to take advantage Thursday, %6"° With carrying case. Fully equipped. With Matching Locket. sees Pes Gift Packaged. Large capacity. Anenien oo — JEWELERS Engraving. | ee as bok | eae = �- [Pledge Class. President bens Miss Virginia Partlow, a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge at Duke university, Durham, N. C., has been elected president of her pledge chapter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow of Lakeside place. NOTICE * Avoid The Sealed bids will be received by City Council, City of Highland Park, nois, 8:00 US SHOP | é 1954, * ing : for the 57 Parking hours. 2. 38 Parking - FOR of the follow- meters allowing two (2) meters allowing four (4) 8. ie Sian meters allowing twelve (12) hours. All meters to be fully automatic, with signals visible from both sides, all working parts enclosed. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the meters he proposes to furnish. Payment to be made in cash. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City SELECTION UM SE UME E the Illi- in the City Hall, until Monday, December 27, furnishing 1. NOW BEST at its office o’clock P.M. . of Highland Park, November 22, 1954. | 10 10 7 54 80%, MILLEN, City Clerk Members of the community are invited to attend the YWCA Special Centennial Miss Lulu A. Ditmer (right) are shown helping Mrs. Bingham Four Projects Planned In December get ready for the bazaar. |e ti itrty eves marta This a chapel, Ravinia A Woman’s quadruple effort Ravinia Woman’s First on the ; Club ‘ is being Membe planned by rs Oakland ONLY to introduce _ the most spectacular vacuum cleaner of all time! : Sensational years-ahead NEW EVR for many members In addition to the lecture, Christ- mas of club for the month of December. program comes the holiday dinner music will be the!y j1, Pusat ei ~ kee-Matie drive are making plans for the affair, and Next Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton of Haw-| describing the entitled “Faith Builds A Chapel,”’| selves built in complete Mer-| in music of the 16th Members are urged to bring toys e this Ribs vee ena be|thropy committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Clarkson of 670 Lincoln 15th cen- County, Wis. ie 1cago eee oF eae Commons chapel they them-| house in Chicago. Door by the Singers. ' to| frequently on television and radio, rill Hunting of Roger Williams avenue and her ee will arrange the Christmas decor. Music for dancing will provided ‘ Billy Roberts and his orchestra. . thorne lane will give their lecture | tury Norwegian fi Mrs. supplied rig drigal This group, which has performed dance be given Saturday at 9 p.m. in the village house. Mrs. Harring-| specializes ton Yost of Sunnyside avenue and Mrs. Robert Bridges of | century. WEEK mecca ings. By THIS bazaar and dessert bridge party at the ‘’Y,’’ 474 Laurel avenue, today beginning at noon. Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham (standing) is chairman of the arrangements. Miss Kathryn Kleasner (left) and Christmas : (Continued on page 36) SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Cleans all over ¥ from 1 position ~«™ eh ©" Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping fv, o 745 apveanisto HS Demat Mew Besuy! REE of EXTRA $19.95 ¥ ' | : . COST! : LU fle Seetin/ Se poes ‘ i°senen oe 7 5 : ROLL-EASY Astath-O-theie Seer E ROTO-DOLLY ° Clip-on Tools 7 astm na naman $27.45 Yours F ng Dolly rolls cleaner from room to room on swivel rubber wheels ALL that’s modern in ONE cleaner! @ plus exciting new colors—rich red and silver gray! ¢ plus NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY (of course!) Hurry! Save @ and this amazing offer saves you $40 to $50! $40 to $50 See “live” demonstration at our store AT ONCE or HONE DEPOSIT (Insert Phone No.) FOR 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! *425 week MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE “‘Famous © for : HIGHWOOD R ADIO & APPLI ANCE CO * 2631 Waukegan Ample toe Highland Ave., FREE ; PARKING Park, Ill. HI : It’s true, we must spend the larger portion of our earnings for every day necessities—but when you open a Savings Account at the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, you are making your money “work overtime” for your future. So don’t let another day go by without putting your accumulated dollars to work earning our new high dividend on investment shares. Service” 2-6260 e ates are transferring their savings to Deerfield Savings and Loan Association every month—they know their hard-earned dollars are safe, available, convenient and most of all much Wednesday and Saturde ar more profitable. tion today. Call Deerfield 165 for complete information Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. BOSSELLI, Prop. 0 d oe -half block LAVERNE rth of a Moraine Rd., ye CIONI, Mgr. east of track oe * on Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. ; ae Continuous Dividend s For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century All Day Wednesdays. : JOHN EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 f open ‘til noon. Start saving profitably at Deerfield Savings & Loan Associa- At AIl Times I our | from | trom to More and more of your friends, neighbors and business associ- our generous dividends on savings. Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. For your convenience office i S open 8:30 A.M. DE F R F i E LD 735 S AV Deerfield Assets Road, over [ N G Deerfield, S - : C per N - Illinois $8,500,000.00 Thursday, December = Settlemen 2, 1954 , �PARADE of GIFTS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GIVING! Make Your Gala Gift Selection From Our Complete Display of Toys & Gifts . . . Shop Early for Best Choice! LIONEL TRAINS 00000 trom $19.95 DOLL BUGGIES een from $4.95 OTHER FRAIMS ope ee ce CHILDREN’S TABLE & CHAIR SETS __. from $12.95 Ficure skATES... JOHNSON Gifts for All Ages | Christmas Specials Record Players __..... een from $7.98 to $32.95 HOOVER HOLIDAY VACUUM CLEANER now ae OOS ee DOLLS from $2.59 to $19.95 ROPER (large selection) 2-WHEEL BICYCLES he from $22.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LIONEL Syren GAS Beautiful BRASS Complete 116-PIECE FIREPLACE set, SET regularly Or WE DISHWARE regularly sold for $59.95 Many Other Dishware SET Sets Layaway .. NOW now $49.95 ..............-. now only $26.95 priced from _.......... For Christmas $8.95 RANGE, reg. $199.95, yours for only $169.95 a iicie iin Gieky usier Get hee ee Crome only $54.95 UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, reg. $249.95... $199.95 OPEN EVERY EVENING DECEMBER 10th UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM NEED ROOM FOR OUR 1955 MODELS ... Christmas Tree Decorations 7-LIGHT SETS 15-LIGHT SETS INDIVIDUAL SAVE! (Independent (independent LIGHT BULBS SAVE! burning) _............. $1.49 _.......... $2.89 burning) ................. 10 SAVE! SAVE! for $1.35 A SHERONY w4arpware 314 GREEN BAY ROAD | eae See Our Complete Line of Sports Equipment $7.95 : ie Highwood @ © © OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON @ @ @ rsday, December 2, 1954 a2 ad 3 gs A ik ai NA at te es i 2-2041 �First Child Mr. 50 Born To Polks and Grandparents : Mr. Mrs. 8 Green Bay Robert R. Polk of road are the par- and Mrs. of the child John F. are Callan of Austin, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Polk Jr. of Beaumont, Tex. Mr. ents of a daughter, JoAnne Marie, | and Mrs. J. E. Broussard and Mrs. born November 25. She is their | I. D. Polk Sr. all of Beaumont, Tex., first child. MR UN are RE UE UR UP great-grandparents. OU UREN UE UB DO UE MERE HM DEB DE Rehearsing for the annual Highland Park High school Christmas concert, Sunday, UD o Recommends a the home Choose from string section members of the orchestra await the downbeat. lasting gift for From for Christmas fine decorative fabrics are Fred left, they (front row) Newmann and Bill Binard, (second row) Allen Hanich and from all famous manufacturers. @ Custom made draperies h Custom made Slip covers ; Custom made bedspreads : Sue Silence, | (third row) John Kenney and Martha Oestreich, (fourth row) Glazer and i Henkle. Upholstering ™ | Fred David Cotton Carpets Furniture—Custom Match Stick ordered HPHS Blinds (Decorative) Drapery Will Give Its Annual carols Christmas Concert Sunday hardware The music department of Highland Park High school will present its annual Central Ave. & Green Bay Road * HI 2-3430 Highland Park Open Friday Evenings Christmas Sunday at 3:30 p.m. will participate. Orders taken thru December 1 Ith will be delivered in time for Christmas. | The concert in the school band, orchestra Harold fi Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. high we PAINT SALE ‘We but director the said always do the best every year Chester Kyle choral grcups. is director Boysen, will PAINT This Set ROLLER Includes SETS Pan, (reg. Roller and $2.95) Above Good OFF the for the by Mrs. provide a PROGRAM The Orchestra Overture to “Deirdre” ...........:.. Whitney Symphony No. 7 in C Major ....Haydn Adagio, Allegro A March of the Toys from “Babes in OS IADG °c ee Herbert FlOliday | Tune: icisiieinccidnisetasin. Whitney The Choral Groups Candlelight Procession of Traditional Carols O Come All Ye Faithful God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Joy To The World Angels O’er The Fields Shepherds Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep Silent Night The Combined Choruses Glory To God Pergolesi The Senior and Junior Choirs Lullaby On Christmas Eve ..Christiansen Mary Stewart, Soprano, with The Senior Choir Silver Bells Arr. (Continued on Page 38) Where, oh where, can | buy those shoes? your telephone directory. Just turn to “Shoes —Retail,” then look for the brand name you want and choose the most convenient store. It’s as easy as that! What- now from of grammar schools through tomorrow. They will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for grammar school children. The program will be as follows: You'll save time and trouble by looking in the YELLOW PAGES of Cover. . . . Offer foyer. in) ever you want, you'll find it logi- CLIP THIS COUPON — BRING IT IN! This Coupon Entitles You to A 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL DISCOUNT ITEMS Mentioned the ~ @ Semi Gloss » 20% young traditional Christmas stage setting. Members from the school’s various choral groups will sing Christmas Also: Bamboo Shades, Draperies, Cafe Curtains and Window Shades (Bring Your Measurement our people do better. Their enthusiasm and musical talent will provide a delightful Sunday afternoon of Christmas music.” Howard PRODUCTS ®@ Scrubbable Flat Paint @® Enamel can, of department, The music committee high school PTA, headed — CASH and CARRY — KYANIZE ALKYD Finch, yesterday: auditorium and choral groups school music in Tickets may be purchased at the door Sunday afternoon or at local Dec. 2 Until cally classified in alphabetical order if you... Dec. 16. LANDI HIGHLAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Page 14 Ave. Highland Park 2-2350 ‘Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Highland Park Matrons Will Model Creations By Big Ten Designers A glamour contingent of younger Highland Park matrons has been drafted as amateur models for a pre-holiday fashion show to be staged for the Jewish Federation of Chicago in the Drake hotel Wednesday noon. A fund-raising effort of the women’s division of the sponsoring or- in the world of fashion, including the controversial Dior, Traina- ganization, “Federation plate” feature Norell, Hattie Carnegie, Ben Reig, Trigere, Eleanora Garnett, Nicole Fontana, Nettie Rosenstein and ations’ will by the Big Fashion- ‘forecast Ten cre- designers Phillip Hulitar. Among the Highland Park women who will model are Mrs. Robert Adler of Sheridan road, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue, Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, Mrs. Nathan A. Berkson of Dell lane, Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road, Mrs. R. Neison Harris of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Chester Pink of Moraine road and Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue. Fifty-five numbers have been collected for the show. Many of the creations will not go into pro- duction until January nor be on sale until February or later. Five of the gowns, showpieces by Ben Rieg too costly for reproduction, will never be placed in production Third Daughter Born at Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Martin Jr. of 445 Lakeside Manor road, announce the birth of their third daughter, Catherine. She was born best gown, which will then be given hospital, Chicago. The other Martin all. A jury consisting of 25 husbands of the models will select the show’s away as a door Beneficiaries prize. show will be the federation’s medical welfare affiliates, including chael Reese and Mount Sinai pitals. of the and Mihos- November 18 at the Michael Reese children are Victoria, 4, and Virginia, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buchsbaum of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel J Berger of Los Angeles is the paternal grandmother. 9. | Only by ..... at HILBORNS DELICIOUS DRESS-LENGTH NIGHTGOWN The entire front is of beautiful permanent pleating with a flattering bertha-necklihe and hem ruffle of corded nylon net. Sashed at the slender waist with taffeta ribbon, this charmer is of Vanity Fair’s wonderful smoothSo drying nylon tricot. flower-fresh! ] 999 Others from 6.95 to 29.95 3 t 7+ u WONDERFUL NYLON TRICOT Charming shadow-play in Vanity Fair’s wonderful nylon tricot—the “secret panel” slip to wear under your filmiest sheers. You'll love the front-and-back surplice bodice, the slim-midriff shape, the fine nylon net at neckline and hemline, cleverly fashioned in graduated folds for a decorative look with smart simplicity. 4? Others from 4.95 Half Slips from 3.95 OPEN DAILY. (Except Saturday) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Thursday, December 2, 1954 Page © 15 �ost l y for W OME Charter Members of Auxiliary Group T Engagements — Weddings — Clb News Jr. Curlers Select Rinks, Set Dec. “gadlabae 12 For Kickoff Matches Junior try curling club got at Exmoor under way hid with the Skips for the different rinks are George Tyson, Ann and Michael Tighe Jr., Bob Wilson, Peggy Lennox, Nancy Keare, Jack Holloway, Mead Montgomery, Bette and Mary Wetzel, Lester Gage and Peter Onderdonk. series of inter-club Parties To Precede Dance on Saturday Borg, WH Usit ais ee Holiday Mr. Bedell Park and will Mrs. George Rodney be visiting in Highland during the Christmas-New Year week, following a stop-over in Webster Groves, Mo., where they Three Highland Park women, charter members of the newly organized Auxiliary of the Sacred Heart of Lake Forest, gather for tea in Barat lounge following the group’s initial meeting. From left to right: Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road, a Barat graduate, Mrs. Charles Cretors of Crofton avenue, also a Barat graduate, and Mrs. Cretors’ mother, Mrs. George Donnersberger of Green Bay road, who has sent her six daughters to the Convent of the Sacred Heart. The auxiliary will include alumnae of the Sacred Heart and mothers of Students as well as those interested in the work of the Sacred Heart. T. of Mr. Kernahan Shower Jewelry Piano Cockion, Wiexican CKartel at Woes Sheahen Vuptials | olmnized de eS Marriage Saturday icsdan vows Chink were exchanged ravelogue, shower 3 Chel Tresday Saturday between Miss Rosemary Loretto Jans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicholas Jans of Evanston, and Gordon Winfield Sheahen, son of.the Lloyd William Sheahens of Kimball road. The ceremony and nuptial mass were performed at St. Athanasius church in Evanston by the Rev. Leo M. Hartke, pastor. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Evanston Woman’s club. _ The bride’s was fashioned broidered bertha ivory with at satin gown a_pearl-em- the net yoke and had wrist-length sleeves. A train swept from the bouffant skirt. Her hand-embroidered illusion veil was attached to a cap of imported Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of gladioli, stephanotis and camellias, all in white. She was given by her father (Continued on page 39) Page 16 in Madame Sabine of the Heritage Shop, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be presented at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman of the collectors’ study group. Madame Sabine will have on display a good portion of her original collection of historic jewels, including a neck- lace and earring set which be- longed to Jenny Lind, jewels from various European royal houses, and items from: the collection of Marshall Field and Company. Mrs. Robert F. Patton is chairman of the luncheon to be served at noon. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Sidney Frisch at HI 2-4064 or Mrs. Vernon Mortimer at HI 2-1622 before tomorrow. There will be no cancellations after that. At 12:45 pm. Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, chairman of the music committee, will present the North Shore Piano Quartette of Milwaukee. This group was one of 12 musical organizations in Wisconsin selected for the series Music in Wisconsin broadcast WHA in 1954. They have been guests on WTMJTV and recordings of their programs will be used later this month over of Mrs. William Evanston. parties included a kitch- en shower given by Mrs. Eugene E. Murphy of Kenilworth, a_ bar Highland Park Woman’s club will hold an all day meeting Tuesday. Featured will be a talk on historic jewels, a musical program by the North Shore Piano Quartette, and a movie on Mexico by Dana and Ginger Lamb. Bs and WEMP and WOKY in a uni(Continued on page 36) hostessed by Mrs. R. S. Olsen of Evanston and Mrs. Earle Gilbert of Oak Park, a recipe shower by Winnetka by Mrs. road Miss and Earl and U. Dean of Evanston. Luncheons Cassell a miscellaneous Mrs. (formerly Sylvia one Engelhard Highland for of of Braeside Osear Miss Park) Smith former Bedell is the Miss Joan Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormas Gorman Smith of Indian Tree drive, was the guest of honor at several showers and _ luncheons held during the last few weeks in honor of her coming wedding to Dr. William Talmadge Kernahan Jr., son George of in the of Evanston (Continued Mr., Mrs. and Ravinia Woman’s Pat Murphy, daughter Mrs. Anton lane. Her Marilyn daughter L. Berg parents the family gathering the senior also with his Rodney Berg, Mrs. of Dr. and of Sheldon will join at the home of Bedells. The couple was wed November 19 in Mexico City at the Protestant chapel of the American-British Cowdray hospital. Those present at the ceremony included the families and a few personal friends of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Charles McKean performed the nuptials. For her wedding costume, the bride wore silver gray brocade, cocktail length, and a dark gray Juliet cap. Her (Continued nosegay was on page 35) of student of Newman club, organization William Catholic at the Univer- sity of Arizona. Miss Murphy, a junior, is majoring a member and of Kappa sorority. Mrs. the in sociology. She is assistant registrar Kappa Murphy spent latter part her daughter Tucson, Ariz. Join Gamma, two of October on Freshmen the social weeks visiting campus at Choir Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road, and Miss Janet of Ann the Schumacher, Bowen E. daughter Schumachers of Linden avenue, have been chosen to one of the two freshmen choirs at Smith Mass. Miss while college Biggert Miss a second in Northampton, will sing first alto Schumacher soprano will take part. Prepare For ‘Candy House Tea’ were 38) R. Low To Spend Holidays On N. Shore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low of Lafayette, La., will arrive December 18 to spend a few weeks with their parents in Highland Park and Winnetka. Mr. Low will stay two weeks while Mrs. Low and their infant son, Jeffery Eliot, will remain for an extended stay. Mrs. Low is the former Jean Bunge, daughter of the George Christian Bunges of Winnetka. Mr. Low’s parents are the Elwood B. Lows of Laurel avenue. In Swim Club At Wellesley Miss Nan Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hutch- inson of Lewis lane, has joined the Wellesley college swim club. Miss Hutchinson, a Highland Park High school graduate and a freshman at the Wellesley, Mass., school, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her room- mate, Miss Greenwich, Susanne Conn, Swayze, in of Murphy of elected sec- the Misses on Page for Village given by Miss Katherine Mortimer of Moraine road, Mrs. Peter Walker the Among those who will entertain are the Mesdames A. C. Heimerdinger of Delta road, C. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road, Gordon Fowler of Vine avenue, John Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road, Carl Hildebrand of Lake Forest, and Lester Kelly of Broadview avenue. retary R. Bedell will spend Christmas day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedell. Bride-Ebect the planned club. Miss The Water dance evening by parties to precede Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pierce road, has been Mrs. Swath, dinner house cocktail Miss Pat Murphy Is Newman Club Secretary ———— oan of planned Also hostesses at pre-dance parties will be the Mesdames William A. Johnston of Marion avenue, Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, Carl Linhoff of Wade street, Peter Duskey of Pleasant avenue, Richard Drake of Sunnyside avenue, J. R. Haugan of Priscilla avenue, and John Chamberlain of Baldwin road. Michael A. Tighe Sr. of Wade street is director of the junior curlers at Exmoor. He is assisted by Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place and Frank Conely Sr. of Bannockburn. Jack Holloway is general chairman of the curlers, Peggy Lennox is rinks and events chairman and Sue Walker, secretary and publicity chairman. Miss been Saturday bonspiels Pe Shiau number holiday has been planned between the juniors of Exmoor, Chicago Curling, Skokie and Wauwatosa, Wis., during this season. Pp arbies ae A have Coun- selection of rinks for the 19541955 season and the initial matches of the first round robin interclub elimination set for December je A Wiss Gift items displayed above by Mrs. Raymond Stymacks and Mrs. Bertram R. Beers (left to right) will be on sale tomorrow at the annual bazaar and holiday tea sponsored by the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle. The ‘’Candy House Tea,” as it again is being called, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at The Cradle in Evanston. Former Highland Parkers, Mrs. Stymacks and Mrs. Beers now are residents of Lake Forest. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �To Wed University Student | HP Hospital Auxiliary Plans Panel Lecture On Nursing Problems Woman’s Auxiliary Park hospital Table of the of Park —both be and serious discussed bers. duties and by Nurses of its round the table are Miss Karen Madsen (OR), Mrs. Stanley L. Danielson (surgical), Miss Grace Brackett (medical), Mrs. Reginald I. Horne (OB), Mrs. Harry Wold (central supply), Miss June Hunt (emergency room) and Miss Bernadette Brandeau (rehabilitation). Other round table members will be Miss Ruth Tessman, Douglas of office Mr. Mrs. and William Mrs. in for the past year. Highland Park She is employed at the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Her fiance is the son of the Carl Andersons Pvt. of Schenectady, Anderson is N. presently their the Hotel headquarters. Sunday in Benton Harbor. The couple then will take a six weeks journey through the South and West and return to make their home in Chicago. S. |645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100]f OUR $3.00 SPECIAL BOUQUET McGovern Beautiful selection Y. sta- tioned at Fort Sheridan. .. . Drop 9, and Mrs. Patrick Swift of McComb, resided Cassino Gordon ceremony at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Swift, the daughter of Mr. has Monte AGAIN - - - street will be wed to Pvt. Gail Anderson, USA, in a December 11 Ill., Paul B. Zeisler of sojourning in Mexico their stay in the capi- tal city they are making Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bider ‘of Marion avenue were hosts at a recent at-home cocktail party honoring Mrs. Bider’s brother, Gene Kahn, and his fiancee, Miss Renee Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Kahn, a Chicago resident, is a business associate of Mr. Bider. The wedding will take place laboratory To Gail Anderson Swift at the Sat- Mrs. Prenuptial Party Honors Gene Kahn, Miss Bernstein Cora Swift Engaged Cora made Boyd, Schwab, and Winkler. technician, and Miss Naomi Gibbs, X-Ray technician. The panel disscussion will follow the regular 10.30 a.m. business meeting in the board room. Work on surgical dressings is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in the same room. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will conclude the program. Miss be Tour and Oakvale are City. During Samuel A. Marx and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg, all of Chicago. Among tthe Highland Parkers who will be assisting with the tour are Mrs. James H. Becker, Mrs. mem- panel may Art The tour includes the offices of Earle Ludgin and the homes of Nathan Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. nursing humorous—will on Radcliffe of the Radcliffe club of Chicago, 221 North LaSalle street, today, tomorrow and Saturday. Wednesday. Problems the urday Nightingales at Mr. Last minute purchases of tickets “Round Hospital” Saturday In Chicago for Highland feature Florence Highland meeting will of Visit Mexican Capital Radcliffe Art Tour. © in soon, won’t you. for the Best in Flowers HI Miss Elaine Stone’s engagement to Geral Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch of Chicago, has been announced Mr. Hirsch by her parents, the Saul Stones of Linden avenue. is a law major at Roosevelt university in Chicago. Miss Stone is in her senior year at Lake Erie college in Painesville, O. The wedding date has not been set, as yet. 653 KNOWLEDGE evn 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. HOW and know how PRECISION “A Fine Idea, Mrs. Jones!” “Same to You, Mr. Jones!” We’re going to entertain “the Boss’ and his wife Sunday at the Moraine Hotel’s Buffet Supper. No “hostess pains” for us! The food is good, displayed beautifully and only costs $3.00 per person and $1.50 for children. that gives you H.O.V’s technically accurate glasses! Our skilled opticians have the knowledge, training and experience it takes to do the job right. They use newest methods, and modern equipment (some specially designed by H.O.V.) to give you finer glasses without increasein cost. Result: your prescription translated into just the kind of glasses your doctor ordered. Pamper those precious eyes of yours—if your eye doctor says you need glasses, treat them to a pair made by H.O.V! P.S. If they can’t come Sunday, we can take them to the Moraine Thursday night family dinner at the same price. HOTEL Wis rPAULNE ON-THE-LAKE Sheridan Rd., Highland Craftsmen Park (M.D) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland 2501 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Park 2-4444 EVANSTON 6t@ CHURCH STREET in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD , CHICAGO | (CO MORTH MICHIGAN © P60 MORTE MICHIGAN 0 4763 BROADWAY Noageepern e Thursday, December 2, 1954 . Page 17 �Witte Daughters Wed In Double Ceremony Former HP At Methodist Church Live Wedding vows were exchanged Friday between Miss Rita Claudean Witte and Sfe. James A. women are the Walter C. Crow- dus of Deerfield, formerly of Wade street, and of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill. Sfc. Brewer is the son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N. C., and Pfc. Morand, the son of the Gerald L. Morands of Detroit. The Rev. Elton Kerner, church pastor, performed the double ceremony. A reception for 200 rela- tives and friends of the family was held immediately afterwards in the church parlor. Pfe. Morand’s bride wore a waltzlength white gown of Chantilly lace-over-satin fashioned with a fitted lace jacket with three-quarter-length sleeves. Two panels of pleated nylon tulle formed a sunburst effect at the front of her skirt. Her bouquet was composed of white single Her white split carnations with a white orchid in the center. sister, Rita, also selected Chantilly lace-over-satin, worn with a small “shrug” jacket. Her ballerina-length lace skirt was fashioned with a pleated nylon tulle flounce at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Both sisters wore Chantilly lace halfhats, edged with white satin and Styled to match the famous Parker “51” Pen! Here is a ball point that has the look, feel and fine performance you'd expect of a pen with such a famous name! seed pearl trimming and their double-tiered French illusion veils were waist-length. White mums and candelabra decorated the church interior. Mrs. J. W. Humphreys of Wilmette provided the organ music and soloist PORCH ENCLOSURES Oversized ink cartridge is the equivalent of 5 ordinary ball point refills —writes 393,000 words without 4 mechanism! tends and tefuctethe point! Other \ Pe eee ee ee . a8 ‘Page 18 645 CENTRAL AVE. in Evanston, Highland Parker from Chandle Stores Mrs. mert of Chicago. @ @ @ ALUMINUM DOORS JALOUSIE WINDOWS Jotters $2.95 ‘ HI 2-3100 Park, Libertyville DAY The bride length gown net with selected a crown ina-length, and Joliet, Central son J. of George avenue and Walker Walz of of the late Walz. a ballerinalace-and- veil, wore Ill., and also a red Miss of velvet Mary Alice Lawrence Hillmert, brother of the bride, and Edward Sexton, both of Chicago; Robert Peddle of Sunset road; Arnold Bock of Grove avenue and Geno Pizzato of Green was Miss mette. Alma She Thee” by Park, also of Wil- performed Grieg and ‘“I Love “The Lord’s of Vine avenue Prayer.” Louis E. Guentz and Stanley W. McKee of McDaniels avenue attended as ushers. The mother of the two brides chose a ballerina-length satin gown in dusty rose shade for the wed- ding and reception, and wore a satin hat and slippers in matching hue. Mrs. Brewer Sr. wore a street- length a costume soft of Romaine blue and Mrs. Mrs. Crowdus’ crepe Morand corsage was Miss Marilyn Walker Mr. Walz, presently attending Western Illinois State college in Macomb, Ill., makes his home with his sister and brother-in-law, the Nathan Baines of Sheridan avenue in Highwood. teaching in Avon, Bay road. A wedding Miss II. reception Walker is followed at the Pullman club in Chicago. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore for both wedding and reception ensembles in ice blue and in slate blue satin, respectively. Mrs. ed her costume Hillmert completwith a rhinestone- trimmed hat and Mrs. Lempinen’s accessories were in pink. Pre-nuptial parties for the bride included one given by Mrs. Lawrence Frank of Chicago, a second party given by her prospective mother-in-law and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Louis Piacenza, and one with Mrs. Louise Clapp of Chicago as hostess. She also was feted by her associates school, where at she Round Lake teaches sixth grade. Mr. Lempinen and his bride both are graduates of [Illinois State Normal university in Bloomington. Your Sign Post Points to... THE UNUSUAL Hand Picked Christmas For Men and Women @ ex Gifts HANDKERCHIEFS @ GIFTS IN LEATHER @ ACCESSORIES FOR PURSE, POCKET and HOME @ JEWELRY @ FINE BEADED AND HAND CRAFTED IMPORTS Fst From: India - Belgium France - England [oan WEAR§ Priced from $1 .00 to $15.00 Co. Mother's Prop. Ave. Walz, Onwentsia daughter Frank was Ladd of Chicago—were similarly gowned. All carried bouquets to match the bride’s. The red-and-white mum theme also was carried throughout the church decorations. Best man was Thomas Flagg of Libertyville and ushering were Laem 747 Walker, Mrs. crown-type headdress. Bridesmaids —Miss Nanette Perne of Livingston, Ill., Miss Inger Sandberg of 2 Window Konsler, and net trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried a red-and-white mum bouquet and a prayer book. Mr. Hillmert gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Virginia Frank of Chicago, who attended as maid of honor, was gowned in red velvet, baller- HI 2-0892 Gene couple of Chantilly In KONSLER 55 wed November 20 at St. Cajetan’s church in Chicago by the Rev. Eugene McCahey. or EVENING Phone Storm The Marilyn Mr. Barbara Hillmert, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hill- pink carnations, while those of the (Continued on page 45) Shree Satiny, Lustraloy cap. Highly polished barrel in your choice of four beautiful colors the Miss Jerry of Wood WOOD COMBINATION Spring, Earl U. Lempinens of Deerfield road. His bride, the former Lenore crepe. @ be P Vented of Williamsfield, Ill., will exchange wedding vows this spring with Finished like jewelry! exe Hot return to this area Saturday. Mr. Lempinen is the son of Pine Interior Choice Vuptials in of Esienalas ~“'°” cap or Your a refill 7 | The Parker "51" Jotter has no tell-tale ball point button. Its sliding Knotty present selected a black-and-white streetlength dress, also of Romaine Spock alty Writes 5 times longer! at Lake Springs, Ark., are the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lempinen who plan to make their home in Round Lake, Ill, upon their in (Drs In Round Visiting Brewer Jr. and between her sister, Miss Alice Witte, and Pfc. James D. Morand in a candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. in North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. The two young daughters of Mrs. Waller.Wale Resident And His Bride Will 650 Vernon wad Gi ft Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Thursday, December Glencoe 2, 1954 �FIRST SHOWING TODAY AMERICAS MOST ADVANCED NEW CAR_1955 MERCURY 3 new series! 10 stunning models! New 198-horsepower Super-Torque V-3! Co-op Starring a completely new and different series_The Mercury Montclair _ highest styled, highest powered Mercury ever built And all 1955 Mercurys are far bigger, longer, lower! Fe S As 3 For 1955, Mercury introduces an entirely new, out-of-the-future car that looks and goes like 1960. You are offered a whole new line-up of models that are bigger all over—in size, in power, in value. You get a daring new freshness of line and colors. And under the hood— in every series—there’s super power. There’s a new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine with 4-barrel carburetor in every model, 198 hp in the Montclair, 188 lip in the Monterey and Custom. But stop in at our showroom and get all the news firsthand. Get the facts on Mercury’s new instant acceleration at any speed. See the exgiting sweep of Mercury’s new Full-Scope windshield . . . the dual-exhaust systems at no extra cost on the Montclair and Monterey... Most important, there’s a far wider range of series and models to choose from—the new ultra-low Montclair series, the popular Monterey series, and the economy-minded Custom series. ge Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. cee Station WBBM, Channel N MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OL 1890 First Street rs DUAL EXHAUST PERFORMANCE NEW TUBELESS TIRES AT NO EXTRA COST ON ALL 1955 MERCURYS with Ed pee 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 �2; at Block Na gel trolysis Associate Bern YOUNG will remove ~. restyleJog unwanted H. AIR — Miss © en ens ved, hairline frtas 4 Park Eichler, 600 Broadview was initiated national OV. AL R EM ew) ave (Diatherm June daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eichler of Newer Method of ch theMANENT PER a Initiated Into Honorary Society At Illinois avenue, Phi. into commerce ety for women. A recently Chi honorary Theta, soci- senior in the college of commerce and business administration .at the University ; 1866 Sheri po of Illinois, Miss Eichler is social chairman 1 of Sigma Kappa, social sorority. These for holiday giving and wearing little dress-up extras make fashion extra fun. Can’t just see the hidden thrills you give with these gifts? you Rehearsing their parts for the forthcoming Covenant club play, ““The West Is Best,” are Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 386 Moraine road, wife of the club president, and Jack Kelner of Glencoe. The home talent show will be presented at 8 p.m. December 15 and 16 at club headquarters, 10 North Dearborn street, Chicago, and will be preceded by a 6 o'clock dinner. SOON TO BE PUBLISHED... BY THE H.P. ROTARY CLUB “Pioneer To Commuter” 1. SILVER MINK CLET—with velvet TAIL CIR- ties. 3.95* 2. Matching SILVER MINK TAIL CUFFS that hook. 3.95* 3. EVENING STOLE—in red, by Marvyn “The Story of Highland Park” Copy Now! Here’s a book, packed with photographs, that tells the colorful, humor- The edition is extremely limited . . . so order today. breaking incidents that are our heritage. Written Order Copies for Christmas Gifts Miles North,” the story of Highwood, published by the Highland Park Rotary Club, and supervised by a distinguished editorial board, Pioneer To Reserve beige or white, 100% virgin wool. Banded in lustrous lurex thread, with hand-tied fringe. chill Weavers. By Chur14.00 4. MINK COLLAR—Peter Pan style, in light, dark or silver mink. Perfect with sweaters! 10.95* 5. WHITE STOLE—with af- ghan stripe detail and luxurylength fringe in hand-tied design. Another Churchill Weavers original. 11.95 6. FLUFFY FOX—this one’s black-dyed Canadian fox. On a pastel wool dress it’s ummmhhh! 10.95* Your Send your gift orders in today. A colorful gift card will be sent to those on your gift list telling about your exciting gift. ORDER THROUGH YOUR CLUB OR CHURCH ORGANIZATION Or Mail Your Order Direct to price, just 10.95*) *plus 10% F.E.T. Rotary Club s Z P.O. Box 427 Highland Park, Ill. Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday ous, by (Or have it in suave white ermine to wear with that “little black.” Same Wittelle ruthless the and author Commuter, you'll want heartof is a to own “28 book ...a book you’ll want to give. S350 rer cony Only 3 Weeks ‘Til Christmas �‘Come To Our Bazaar Saturday’ which will carry out the Victorian PERMANENT theme. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills will take orders for Della Robbia wreaths to be used over the holidays. Others who are helping with the bazaar are Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, kitchen staff; Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, desserts; Mrs. Hiram Kennicott, assisted by older children of the Sunday school, will take charge of the fish pond and grab bag, and Mrs. Robert Harring and Mrs. Sterling Price are cochairmen of the resort table. ZAAR COLD WAVE SPECIALS WAVE All a $7.50 Finger Wave DOUBLE <<.:.---.2<s.-.0- Reg. LANOLIN $1 ete oot ao Fagor Wie GUY’S TWO For 2.50 ee BEAUTY Second $11.75 All COLD WAVE 1818 For SALON St. HI EXCITING NEW 2-1081 ROOMS ae Glittery decorations for the home, dainty aprons and giant stockings to hang at the fireplace will be among the many Christmas items to be found at the bazaar scheduled for Saturday by the Woman’s auxiliary and St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Henry Millett and Mrs. Robert R. Harring (above, left to right) are among the bazaar workers. Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Park avenue, president of Trinity Episcopal church auxiliary, announces an “old fashioned Christmas Bazaar” will be held Saturday at the church on Laurel avenue. The bazaar is being given under the co-sponsorship of the auxiliary and St. Martha’s guild. Doors will open at 10 a.m. and the sale will continue until 5 p.m. Members of the Men’s club will serve refreshments during the day. There will be a Santa Claus and puppet shows for the young visitors plus a special booth where the under-12 set can find presents You are cordially invited On the 4th of December, To dance to the tunes You may remember. The Roarin’ 20’s— Flapper—bobbed hair— Refreshments — Entertainment— We'll see you there... at priced to Mrs. eral fit their Theodore chairman of 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., allowance. P. the Jardine, gen- bazaar, will be assisted by Mrs. Lester G. Britton and Mrs. Charles CHARTERHOUSE Simpler. Mrs. James Cady Ewell has arranged an art gallery featuring paintings of Highland Park artists as well as ceramics and enamel-oncopper jewelry. The sewing department is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Domoracki, and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn has made the decorations and CINNABAR mA You will enjoy a visit to the Cinnabar for cocktails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres . "Cpt Y - HOTEL aud Nag LONGBEACH 1-6000 FREE manning at Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving “.” p. \ m.(50 cents after 9 p, mJ BIGGEST CAR, BIGGEST BUY OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN LEGION HOME Sponsored Donation by . . . St. Pat’s Club, Lake Forest $1.50 from 9:00 ‘til . . Patronize Local Business ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH SHOP COME IN TODAY! SEE IT! © Powerful new Hy-Fire CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANTS 177 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine with PowerPak+ 167 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 157 tin. . Hy-Fire V-8 engine RE ips, . PowerFlow 6 engine WELCOME WAGON 44-barrel carburetor at low extra cost. All powerplants available with PowerFlite, Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission. a Thursday, December 2, 1954 ha DRIVE LT 1...the V-8 and PowerFlow big swing is to Plymouth 6 engines ¢ New Metal-in-Motion Styling © PowerFlite* .. . finest no-clutch transmission made, with Flite-Control Drive Selector on the instrument panel New Full-View Windshield, swept-back, really lets you see Full-time Power Steering* ® Wide-pedal Power Brakes* Easy-Glide Power Seats* Tubeless tires standard ¢ Easy-Lift Power Windows* your Piymouth dealer headquarters for value *Optional equipment at low extra cost caaenmeirieelee Page 21 �EV ERYBODY wants a NEW.. = PORTABLE scan Stores in Evanston, (left) Down MRAAAARARAKRRAAARARAAAAAAAAAAT AAA AA AAA ARAM of Glencoe, North Shore Youth Aliyah chairman, and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood lane, chairman of the Minyan group. Second row, from left: Mrs. Louise K. Stein, in whose Winnetka home the party will be given; Mrs. Herb- On the North Shore Since 1895 Highland Park Libertyville hats, These North Shore Hadassah members recently met to complete arrangements for their Youth Aliyah cocktail party Sunday night. In front are Mrs. Martin Sandler We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, Underwood Only $9.95 " Plan Youth Aliyah Cocktail Party rage baat br be : ert Lapine, Beech street, Youth Aliyah chairman for Highland Park, and Mrs. Sidney Platt of Sheridan road. Top row: Mrs. Louis L. Sigel (left) of Winnetka, North Shore Hadassah president, and a loved ones Mrs. Edward North Deere K. Stackler, Park drive east. (Story on page 25) Dodge flashes ahead in style! ROYAL-M HEARING AID the smallest... lightest... most convenient Hearing Aid in ZENITH’S history! You couldn’t choose a more practical, thoughtful gift for a loved-one who needs a hearing aid. You'll be helping him to a richer life at home, on the job, everywhere! The superb new Zenith Royal-M hearing aid is so easy to wear...easy Presenting gift is more appreciated! BY MAKERS : ; : S ° sal Special ° ;: Trial OF WORLD-FAMOUS Chri Christmas Offer and stock earmold RADIO AND TV SETS Purchase a Royal-M for a gift before Christmas—whenever it’s most convenient, The recipient wil enjoy a fll 10-day tral period ginning on Christmas Day ... he must be completely satisfied or your money will be : refunded promptly within 10 Days. HUBER 456 rs ZENITH CENTRAL EASY AVE., HIGHLAND Flair-Fashioned ido cpstae with air conduction receiver epeeeeenee ©0288 . nies : give! No TIME-PAYMENT 22 for the Future Dodge flashes ahead with taut and eager style that captures the flair of the future. Dodge flashes ahead with the New Horizon windshield that encircles you in a glass cockpit. Here is the car of a hundred surprises. See the today! Take Command...Get the Thrill First Hand HI PLAN e . New Horizon Windshield Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV » Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV « Roy Rogers, NBC Radio 2-0150 VAN 1943 Page new One look tells you: Dodge has done it! Dodge flashes ahead with a car that is lower, wider and far, far longer. flair-fashioned Dodge ELECTRIC PARK dazzling ‘DS DODGE ONLY $ to adjust...and easy for you to the GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Thursday, December 2, 1954. �. ewe ‘Holds Qe Yule Sale Attend Supreme Court Session In Washington MAGIC Mr. and Mrs. David Axelrod and their children, Barbara, Heather, and Ronald of 387 Moraine road recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they attended a session of the Supreme court. ‘Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 The case on the floor, Castle vs. Hayes, was an oral argument of precedent involving the trucking industry in Illinois. Mr. Axelrod was attorney for Hayes. Proprietor— A SELLING POINT| MARY held at the Alcove in the DESMOND PHIL TARNOW JOHNSON RESTAURANT Straw bags for the South were among the unusual gifts found sale Road Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. recent,Christmas Sheridan If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage While in Washington the Axelrod family journeyed to Arlington cemetery and saw the newly unveiled statue of Iwo Jima. at the SCISSORS High- land Park hospital. Alcove workers pictured here are Mrs. Bernard Newman (left) and Mrs. Earl Weil, buyer for the Waukegan & County Line Rds. children’s department, WILL BE CLOSED You can’t do a good selling job if you lack poise because pearance. Gain new dence by good shape cleaning keeping your with and clothes our pressing December 7 to January 4 of your apself-confi- in superior in order to give our methods. employees PATENTED StaNu a vacation and to refurbish our restaurant. DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils in fALPHA Cloth We look forward to your NERLORSA4 CLEATAI ——— TON continued patronage. Bad ne kd be. Mrs. Thomas Creigh (left) seems delighted with her purchase—a chocolate layer cake. The saleslady is Mrs. Walter Heller. Behind the counter, next to Mrs. Heller, is Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. IT’S TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR 4 gf OPEN \\S 5 Ts uae 3 P\\ 9 1954 DECEMBER 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN MON TUE WED THU 1954 FRI SAT Luncheons Business Meetings Fashion Shows Cocktail Parties Buffets Dinners @ Dances 5 MINUTES WEST OF GLENCOE 6 These topiary trees, made by Alcove workers and laden with baubles and fruit, were snatched up by shoppers seeking unusual Christmas decorations for their homes. Displaying the trees are Mrs. Roy Wyle (left) and Mrs. Donald Dennett. Thursday, December 2, 1954 15 MINUTES FROM ANY NORTHERN SUBURB NORTH SHORE’S FINEST e NO PARKING PROBLEMS DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD �Specialists in Hair Coloring Parents Park at PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up 3 the to Ee 1815 St. Johns Hair Beauty Ave. ESTHER Se PERKINS HI 2-1603 A. $149.95 Surprise that man of your life with a Martin this Christmas. “45” of school S. tea Laurel Alschuler are Saturday school 474 rooms at Jr. of 777 will be there to receive parents, teachers, and members of the nursery school board. A display of records and books for children of pre-school age has been arranged by Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of 2608 Roslyn circle and Mrs. Robert Engelman of 212 Pine Point drive, program chairmen. Germany Mr. Greco, who was mustered out of the army October 29, presently is residing with his parents. A graduate of the University of Illinois business school, he is the brother of Alex John Greco, who was wed last month to Margot Ann Goepel of Chicago. TV Service 1013 WAUKEGAN AVENUE NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Telephone NORTHBROOK 1343 PETE SINCLAIR BOB LLEWELLYN are ceived Grey sophomores, Wolens, a four and and junior. All A’s one B and Mary Nancy three re- in their subjects. Second highest honors—four A’s —went to freshmen Charles Coh- ler, Barbara Henderson, Judith Hexter and Elinor Levinson; sophomores Janet Cushman, Constance Louer and Wendy Vollertson; juniors Carol Anspach, Marilyn Gaines, Emmons Riddle, Sandra Salo, Melodee Siegel and Sally Windt, and seniors Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Barbara John Price and Linda Weis. Those awarded three A’s and two B’s were Paul Bruckman and Theodore Steck, juniors, and Kathleen Parker, a senior. Receiving three A’s and one B were: Karen Alexander, David Belmont, Linda Bernstein, Catherine Bjork, Karen Brehmer, Diane Churchill, Richard Compere, Donna were period end- ner, Sheila Rowe, High Park 5. Sarah Cuthbertson, Sue Davidson, Carolyn Dierking, Thomas Errico, Jacquelin Hansen, Richard Lancefield, Fred Newmann, Daniel Rad- MARTIN Merle Riskind, Bettina Schwimmer, Patricia Skidmore, Sidney Waldman, Joyce Ward and Julia Winograd. Two A’s and three B’s were given to George Armstrong, Sam Bradt, and Don Nichols. Following students received two A’s and two B’s: Connie Adler, Jean Bartelman, Bonnie Becker, David Boyd, Marilyn Clifford, Karen Flory, Judith Glandt, David Goelzer, Joel Goldstein, Ann Goodman, Sally Graham, Janice Greenwald, Julie Guhr, Marcia Harrison, Sandra Heins, David Hemmingway, Myron Herzog, Jack Johnson, Susanne Diane Daniel Klemperer, Equitable asks— Do you need more life insurance? Louise Millett, Mary Marian Morrison, Peterson Only Equitable has it: unique new economy-size ‘Living’ Insurance with features not found elsewhere. Available in amounts of $10,000 or more. You don’t have to die to | DISCOVER It’s marvelously flexible to meet changing conditions. High cash values. Annual Dividends! win. ¥* Mx | REAL 1378 Ferndale a For fast friendly service . . . HI 2-3310 KOKIE ee ee LAUNDRY Main ee B Page 24 DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & CLEANERS, Plant Michael Ave., Highwood Gail Reuben, Radner, Josephine Solomon, mers, Steve Wisner Carol Sumand Dennis Zeitlin. One A and four B’s were award- to Margaret Price. Earn One A Three B’s Students receiving one A and Duskey, Emmert, Freund, Barbara Elwood, Kirk Sherry Foster, Patricia Sidney Frisch, Carolyn Gilmour, Hansen, Elaine Linda Goldberg, Harrison, David Charles Dennis Horwitz, Polly Husting, Linda L. Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Susan Jordan, Barbara Kahn, Nancy Keare, John Knoll, Richard Kushen, Carol Larson, Phyllis Levin, Burton Lipman, Jane Lipman, Margarete (Continued AT Lubke, on page 32) LAST A TRULY FINE NURSING HOME Call: Libertyville 2-4212 HI Ave. 2-5512 “PINE MANOR” A Nursing Home of LET THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF Distinction MIND Makes Your Clothes Look Better Than New! PHONE: Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING RELIABL or Betty Or Your Money Dickert Winnetka PROCESS No Dry Cleaning Odor FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? Back Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Perry, Edward William Rogers, Beverly Rubenstein, Arthur Serck, Louis Simon, LOOKING matchless Dry Cleaning Service that only Skokie Valley gives you. Your clothes look cleaner... brighter . as good as new! And Skokie Valley's home pickup and delivery service saves you so much time and trouble. Better call Skokie Valley today! Molinari, James and —FOR THE OLD FOLKS— eae onc Sl ig cin oR. before! STANLEY MARTIN ES DRY CLEANING | SERVICE Low premiums—15% lower than For more information call Dolores Poser. Herrmann, Now you can buy more protection than you ever dreamed possible—at new low cost IT’S HERE—NOW. Kolb, Nancy Card, Nancy Carlson, Linda Ceperly, Margaret Davis, Ellouise Decker, Richmond Downie, Peter le DRIVE CAREFULLY— __ The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Louis Lawrence, Soran Leahy, Masser, Margaret McComb, three B’s were: Alfred Alschuler, Michael Altman, Daniel Arnold, Marion Banish, Eleanor Bierfeld, Burton Binner, Dorinda Bolton, The Man from & TELEVISION Reliable November They school for the six-weeks Highland at students top scholastic honors ed “VILLAGE” Prompt, ing Jahn, Fred Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco of 2746 Port Clinton road, has returned from two years’ army service in West Germany. STANLEY PORT awarded Mason, avenue. president, From Three Highland children a the road, Home SPECIAL!! Whartin “45” in YWCA, Mrs. Cutting friends attend p.m. Sheridan Expert and Nursery invited iene HPHS AWARDS TOP SCHOLASTIC HONORS TO 2 SOPHS, 1 JUNIOR Nursery School Tea Scheduled TD MI HOUSEHOLD Clee Tea taster when BS Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 3983 $15 rT) me Ae Lg you call AC PEST CONTROL Division 2226 6-3814 AEROSOL Winnetka Thursday, of ENGINEERS 6-3311 December 2, 1954 �Highland Parkers Gov. John S. Fine Will.Be Honored At Hadassah (Picture Exhibit Party on page 22) Special guest at North Shore Hadassah’s big party of the year— the Youth Aliyah cocktail party— will be John S. Fine, governor of Pennsylvania. All Hadassah members’ and guests of members are invited to the gathering, which will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Kuppenheimer Stein, 985 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Herbert Lapine, of Beech street, HI 2-3912. Mrs. Lapine is Youth Aliyah chairman for Highland Park. Other Highland Parkers on the party committee are Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 974 Wildwood lane, chairman of the Minyan group, and Mrs. Edward Stackler of North Deere Park drive east. Hadassah is the American representative of Youth Aliyah, a philanthropic organization which has placed in Israel more than 65,000 homeless children from 72 countries. Working with Youth Aliyah, Hadassah has_' established an agricultural training center for these young people. Some 50,000 graduates of this center now comprise the nucleus of agricultural pioneering HP settlers in Dads Night Monday In Chicago Dads will be guests of honor at North Shore artists are repreSea Scout Ship 43’s meeting sentated in the “New Chicagoans” exhibit to be shown this month planned for 8 p.m. Monday. The program, to be held in the by students of artist Harry Mintz meeting room at Trinity at the Riccardo restaurant gallery, Ship’s _|Episcopal church, will include a 437 N. Rush street, Chicago. Highland Parkers whose works Pearl Harbor anniversary service. will be displayed are Shirley Krein- A round table discussion will be berg of 311 Elder lane, Hazel conducted as a means of informCohen of 852A Ridge road, and ing the dads of activities and obMaurice E. Paradise jectives of 1017 Linden loyal ruler land knight of the Park. and Elks of the Scouting groups. Lt. Cmdr. L. T. Taylor, manding officer of the ship, be in charge of the evening’s gram. This meeting is one series of activities planned by Sea Scouts to provide _ acquainted opportunities for fathers of the’ unit. avenue. acting exalted lodge in High- Santa, with his bag of gifts, will put in an appearance during the afternoon. Movies and games also are scheduled. Buy and hold U. S. Savings comwill proof a the getthe Bonds. HELICOPTER LAUNCHER. The Airport of Tomorrow! Turn the handle. Watch the ‘copter take off with rotor spinning! It will rise to height of 30 or 40 ft., depending on how fast mechanism is wound. Base and buildings of lithographed steel. $2.98 th very finest PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS ALLGAUER’S TWO Israel. GREAT RESTAURANTS Beautiful private dining rooms for groups from Elks Plan Yuletide Party For Children Sea Scouts Plan Our of Members Open Elks lodge No. 1362 at 1740 Laurel avenue will be the scene of a children’s Christmas party December 19 at 2:30 p.m., open to all lodge members and_ their families. own LITTLE 10 to 800 pastries baked fresh Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask for Colorfully Folder ° OSCAR’S WIENERMOBILE. It’s different with plenty of mechanical motion! It’s jolly as can be! A wiener car with Oscar the Chef who bobs up and down as it rolls along! --.....-.......----- $1.98 every day ZIPPER DOG WITH PUPS. A tHustrated silky-eared, sleepy-eyed Cocker Spaniel that wins your heart Party chairman is William Laine, on sight! Zip open her back and there are 2 ador- ATTENTION! Yaa able pies. Shope ROEBUCK AND CO. little pupSo soft! So cuddling! cunning bound This dog _ is to favorite bed toy be a take-toin San- ta’s bag. $4.95 _ Use Sears Thrifty New ER VERY SAVE air CALL SEARS CATALOG. TELEPHONE OFFICE A Cd A “‘CAMPBELL’S KID’S’’ COOKING SET. Soup’s a-cooking! You can actually help Mommy fix your lunch! Everything you need—from utensils ets THIS Cora a Pick-up Charge 13¢ 25¢ 43¢ 73¢ Diréct to Home Charge 35¢e 60c 90c $1.30 Highland Park of hat! INTER-COM HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE! Weight of Package 1 pound 12 pounds 26 pounds 60 pounds cans ANd PHONE you SAVE 22¢ 35¢ 4&7«¢ 57¢ Talk 2, 1954 30 pieces altogether! Set includes chef's $4.95 SET— and listen at the same time. Set comp. 2 phones, wire and batteries. .....--.....---. $5.95 2-4870 HIGHLAND Central PARK Ave., On STORE Highland Park 645 Central Stores December soup. .......---c----ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenee eee ennneennennnnnnennneneneeccecees Tell operator you wish to pick up your package at the 601 Thursday, real ready to use. A technically engineered professional communication set. Made of styron for play or other household use. OF THE REGULAR DELIVERY CHARGE One of our courteous telephone sales clerks will take your order. to Apron The North Shore Since 1895 HI Ave. in Evanston, Libertyville, Highfand 2-3100 Park Page 25 �ORT To Sponsor Children’s Circus December 12 Garne Under the sponsorship of the Highland large ORT, Park will present an entertainment Dec. 12. The begin Elm will chapter-at- of Women’s American Cole Brothers circus afternoon of childr en for performance will promptly at 2 p.m. in Place school auditorium and include headliner acts inter- spersed with presents stunts in which con- Christmas Gifts » SWAY testants will be chosen from the audience to compete with each a wide selection to suit every man on your shopping list... other. Mrs. Morton Bernstein of 605 Kincaid street, program chairman, reports that a large variety of circus souvenirs, including whips, balloons and clowns on sticks, will be sold at nominal prices in the : lobby. Tickets ’ Value are available center, 1774 at ORT’s First street; Fell company, 595 Central avenue; Edith Saletra’s, 729 St. Johns aveenue, and at the door. Admission price is 85 cents. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer, HI 2-2762, is ticket chairman. Among the women assisting her are Mrs. Marshall Pas- kin, Mrs. Nat Reznick, Isenstein, Mrs. Mrs. I. M. Mrs. Leonard M. Cohen Paul Paradise. berg, Mrs. Marvin Green- and The gay posters seen around town publicizing the Circus Day program were made by Mrs. Para- dise’s son, grader at William road, Michael, a Edgewood J. Pathman, is chapter seventh school. Mrs. 378 Delta president. ; Daughter of Norman Pynaerts Named Debra Ann At Baptism A Mr. daughter born and Norman Mrs. October 18 to Pynaert of , VOI Sir Gram, set am : Y 5 7 \ 656 Walnut avenue was christened Debra Ann last Sunday at Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Bernard Burns performed the baptismal ceremony. Godparents are Mr. Mrs. and Robert Wiles of South Bend, Ind. Mr. Pynaert’s Also present were his Pynaert; Rene Mrs. mother, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and of all Pynaert, Raymond Mrs. South Bend; Mrs. Pynaert’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Barone of 1250 St. Johns avenue, and her aunt and of Barones Anthony the uncle, Winnetka. The Pynaerts also have a son, Rene, aged 2. Na Daughter, Mary Ann, Born November 23 To Piacenzas hite Magic, y y ; ! , 41 Si | Primitive, set $3.50 1) mn Ati GH eaY A \ \ ‘ A daughter, Mary Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piacenza of 237 Evert’s_ place, Highwood, November 23 in Highland Park hospital. The Piacenzas also have two sons, Larry, 3, and Jerry, 14 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Piacenza of 103 Highwood avenue in Highwood and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Earl U. Lempinen of 1387 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Men’s Club Dinner Fetes Wives Monday Wesley Methodist church Men’s club Monday will treat their wives to dinner at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan. Tickets should be purchased in advance and preference for roast beef or smorgasbord being are Arrangements listed. made for transportation, if needed. Further information may be obtained from Marshall Ledlie, pres- ident, 2-1051. Page 288 26 Walker avenue, AN Abstract, set Gp af HI Thursday, December 2, 1954 �TO SPEAK TODA\ BEFORE HPHS PT. ne Gifts from the Mens Store Ly e YQ i {EARS ¥ N \\ \ throughout those and in at the country, as well Library Cong the the Illinois of Historical a library. He will discuss various ways which children can achieve a in wic er interest in literature on Am can history, as opposed to the f: they receive from comic books 4 SURCOAT by television. Four Vhunder Gay students from the schoo also will participate in the gram. Refreshments will @ Heavy duty water repellent fabric. High sheen quilted satin lining. Five pockets for complete 100% Dupont Nylon Socks that stretch utility. $1795 served in the cafeteria by Mrs. John Vieregg of 654 Orchard and her committee: the Mesdan Melvin R. Nelson, E. Craig Davidson, Constantine Nellis, ting John and Scasselatti, Johnston, Julius ank C. O. Hu: Solomon. Congregation Israel To Celebrate Chanuk 7% Sizes to 20 North ° Shore Congregation Glencoe, is planning a Is series events this month in preparati for the festival of Chanuko. The most durable all-purpose jacket you've ever seen. The fabric was woven expressly Dacron for this famous manufacturer for two and is guaranteed Compare proé fit any foot! $14.95 years. whose home is braries in colleges and univers 4.95 - 6.95 Youth as Chicago, is well known for his collections of historical Americana and has played an active share the formation of historical tattersall checks, wool jerseys, rayons. long G. Newman guest speaker, will be held at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafe Mr. Newman, fancy VESTS \ ) ano historian Ralph teria. a af? Today’s meeting of Highland Park High school PTA, which will feature nationally famed TIES for value. knit, with embroidered designs 1.50 Rev. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will duct a family worship service morrow at 7:45 p.m. It will in’ duce Jewish Book month. con Child whose birthdays occur during cember will be blessed and a fe ily birthday service. party will Stephen Michael follow Samuels Winnetka will be Bar Mitsvo 11 a.m. services Saturday. Chan accessories PTA will book and be week of December begins December 9:30 to 11:30 daily. Karl sold gift shop a.m. Shapiro, by during 13. The festi 19. Hours and 2 to 4 p. editor of Poetry magazine, will be the guest speaker at services nual PAJAMAS = V7 100% Dacron \ 1] Yy hour, needs no iron- ing. Pastels and prints Sanforized colorfast SHIRTS gay plaids for sports, relaxing 5.00 Students linen IN with embroidered initial, three in a box Mr. Shepard, school of the of 3 3.00 college are Robert a freshman in of liberal arts, is a mem glee club, is secretary-tre his show station. quartet singing class and has a d over the campus ra Recently he organized and the group has bh for various campus func tions. Grey is a junior and is history. in joring | Pomona Calif., Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. P’ Shepard of 1424 Waverly road an Peter G. Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Grey of 251 Ravin drive. Mr Handkerchiefs at Claremont, urer rolled, pure An Sabb. Two Highland Parkers Are Pomona College Students jockey hand 17. homecoming dinner and candle-lighting se will be held December 24. Pique wash and dry in one December alumni Elected To Student Senate Peter Mrs. coln Husting, son of Mr. C. O.:Husting of 1168 navenue, recently was elected to the student versity of senate Wisconsin. of the UniHe will rep resent campus district 4. Mr. Husting, a sophomore, is a member of Open all day Wednesdays, Fridays until 9 p.m. Chi Psi fraternity and of the Naval ROTC. : Thursday, December at Seite 2, 1954 ae Fel y a) �Son YOUR OWN REAL “SANTA” FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Born To Busters Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Buster Jr. of 612 Old Elm road announce the birth of their fifth child, James pes Lawrence, November land hospital. Park Their 13; 4. other Bill, 9; Mr. and 19 at Return High- are John, Susan, 6, and Steven, Mrs. O. O. Keller and Duffie Stein Shows Wulfsohn For Holiday Pvt. David Wulfsohn, USA, and his brother Peter, sons of Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn avenue children David Home of 974 spent Thanksgiving mother. David ning Marion and the late Mr. Wulfsohn, departed for with their Thursday Camp eve- Chaffee, Ark., to begin an eight week clerk-typist PUBLIC Notice of To Patrons the Illinois NOTICE Proposed Bell of Change in Schedule the Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. _ Lifelike in shape and natural color. 3D Deer Robe, Reins—Delivery _ pound. Weather-shock-chip-proof-Sled - years, out or inside. _ Complete-Sled, Santa, _ Chicago. F a 1-Deer Team (6’-8’, Long) of in hard painted 2-Deer Team (8’-12', Long) $73°0 Sled—39” sculptured A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of the Company at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois. rubber com- steel. Lasts free for All parties interested in this proceeding may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. Metropolitan 4-Deer Team (10’-16’, Long) $94°0 $137° L, 22” H, 16° W, $30.00 — Santa 23” H, $21.75 Deer so tt 22" | $21.75 Carolers, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By E. M. Knox, Manager All Types of Christmas Displays Dickens Group, Lighted Displays for Outside | Timely Displays 42 N. Parkside Chicago EStebrook 8-8284 11/25-12/2/54—258 course. He arrived in Highland Park on leave earlier in the month and then left for his alma mater, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where Peter is a sophomore. The two brothers went on to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Ohio StateMichigan football game. Peter arrived home Thanksgiving eve for the vacation weekend. the senior are all of Santa grandparents of (Public Service—No. 2) PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on November 22, 1954, proposed changes in Schedule E-3 affecting off-peak electric service to commercial, industrial and governmental Notice customers. _ By reason tions on of the changes Company’s in load system condi- in recent years, the Company proposes to terminate the following off-peak rates: Rate 18, Industrial Electric Service—Off-Peak Rate 77, Ice Making Electric Service Upon termination of these rates, customers presently served thereunder will be billed under standard rates at higher but customers so served on the filing date will be eligible for credit adjustments under proposed new Rider 21, Off-Peak Electric Service. These credit adjustments have the effect of progressively diminishing existing benefits of off-peak charges over a _ period of not more than twenty years and not less than five years as determined under the rider. In addition, this filing proposes the substitution of revised annual demand charge provisions for the present off- IO good reasons now is the best time peak to buy your A showing of contemporary signed ceramics, enamels and fabrics featuring a group of Natzler ceramics, will be displayed by Duffie Stein (Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein) of 275 Laurel avenue at a four-day exhibit ending tomorrow in Evanston. She is one of 14 antique dealers sponsoring the second annual Christmas Fair, to be held in the North Shore hotel, Evanston. Members of the North Shore Service league gave a silver tea at the Fair yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Senior Citizens Hobby center in Chicago. Among the Highland Park league members are the Mesdames Chester A. Pink, Joseph OD. Krueger, Irving Soboroff, Bernard Pollack, Joseph Rosengarden, Perry Cohen, David Dimsdale, Harold Flander, and Albert Friedman. of charges, why Busters, Paula, Calif., the children. Contemporary Arts At Hobby Benefit provisions of Rate 22, Govern- mental Electric Service. Those governmental customers who will not benefit by this change will receive credit adjustments under Rider 21 as described Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park stamp club will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building. All interested adults are welcome to attend this meeting. The evening will be spent showing one another’s collections and trading stamps. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the frist Monday of January, 1955, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN S. JOHNSON, 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. TESSIE JOHNSON, Executor SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Highland Park 2-4070 11/18-11/25-12/2/54—246 above. “I want to drive | a e the first '55 Ford _ In my neighborhood!” e “Naturally | want a V-8 engine and this 182-h.p. Ford V-8 / beauty is available right now!” “| want a V-8 engine that’s proved ... and | “What a surprise for my wife! I'm buying her a '55 Ford V-8 today for Christmas!" know Ford has built over 14 million V-8's!” a wv “My old car made the down payment on two new '55 Fords!” The text of Rider 18—-Governmental Pumping Service, applicable only to Rate 22, is revised without change in charges of material effect on customers’ operations. A proposed new Rider 22, Nighttime Demands, continues in modified form the lower charges of Rate 13 for nighttime demand in excess of daytime demand, and extends the availability of such charges to Rates 11, 12, and 22. 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, Ilinois. A copy of the proposed changes in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 11/25-12/2/54—254 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. Thursday, December 16, 1954, to hear a request for amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance to change the established district as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant prop- erty of Briar Villas, a subdivision of Part of the Northeast ™% of tthe Southeast %4 of Section 28, Town 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M. zoned R-1 one family residence to R-2 one family residence. DEERFIELD By: Winston PLAN COMMISSION §S. Porter, Chairman Published 11/25/54-12/2/54 (m5 11/2'5-12/2/54—255 Practical help from a remarkable book SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY “| feel surer buying a '55 Ford V-8 because it's built by the most experienced V-8 engine builder!” Christian Scientists have found “how to have answers to their Sige ap and are putting their understanding to the “A new car is a safer car and | think Ford is the : safest of all!” test in a manner of human need. They are proving — many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of healing by prayer is practical today. Science an Health, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and want. In gratitude they have spon- “The "55 Ford's a beautiful, beautiful car. I've just got to own one ... quick!” sored these advertisements, and invite you to Stew For proved V-8 performance, St. Johns If You’re Ave. Interested in an A-1 Used Car—Be Sure or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. CO. Park to See Your Ford Christian Science Reading Room 1733 HI or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, F.D.A.Pe MOTOR Highland Science and Health may be read, borrowed, go FORD today! “Good appearance means a lot in my business. That’s why I'm buying a new '55 Ford!" HOLMES investigate for yourself, 2-8640 Dealer Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, December 2, 1954. �of North Breakfast followed is served by a speaker at 9:30 and recruit Waves Nancy Macame home Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Rodney S. Mason, 2780 Loretta place. A June graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Mason enlisted in the navy September 27 and was granted a leave af- ter completing a nine-week training course in Bainbridge, Md. At the end of her visit here she will go to Jacksonville, Fla., for training at the Naval Airman’‘s school. Beth EI Club Will Hold Auditions For Annual Play « EVENING — ALTERATIONS a.m. Cte 1866 the recreation center for the club’s annual play. Tryouts will be held at 8 p.m. The play, which was written by the club members and will be presented this spring, is under the direction of Donald J. Hurwich of 905 Bob O’Link road. Herbert Gripton of 930 Pleasant avenue is club president. WEAR — Consult Tina Abbou discus- sion. Men and women of the congregation and its affiliates are invited. Seaman son of the @ THE RAND HI RAND 2-7118 Now Available Turn to the Want-Ad section % Our Ake mele STORE RAND: M‘NALLY M‘NALLY in Highland Park at Specialty... Home prices? 672 Made CENTRAL Bar-B-Que Chicken and Potato Salad and Cole Slaw —FREE Ribs HI DELIVERY— 2-4480 N’ SAVE SMOKE Gifts FREE—Bonus Members of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s “Mr. and Mrs.” club are urged to turn out for auditions this Wednesday in MAP The CHICKEN MART for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving McNALLY |GOLDENROD ICE CREAM Theol Sheridan useful gift! 124 West Monroe Street, Chicago 3, Ill. where you'll find other atlases, globes, at all prices. RAND An activity of the congregation’s Men’s club, the group meets semimonthly in the lounge at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. ° « For your living room, office, play room or children’s room ... a wastebasket that is a charming, colorful ornament and a reference tool all in one! An absolutely accurate up-todate Rand McNally map of the world lithographed in full, beautiful color on a se long-lasting metal basket. Printed in eight colors. 13” high. ONLY 95¢. Send check or money order, add 25¢ to cover shipping charges and sales tax. Or drop in to the M‘SNALLY ish Philosophy.”’ M‘NALLY Only 95¢... a handsome, RAND Shore Congregation Israel will hear Stuart Brent lecture December 12 on “Whither Goest Thou?—A Way Towards the Jew- RAND bd JUST FOR SMOKING YOUR OWN FAVORITE BRAND OF CIGARETTE Chesterfield, AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES Many beautiful gifts are yours just for saving the cellophane wrapper with the special—’’Waukegan Tob. Co.” mark from the package of the brand you prefer. @ A small adjustment may put your pen in pers condition. today! Bring it im Chandler's i 645 Central ) Continue smoking the cigarette you prefer. Start saving the special cellophane wrap- pers. Exchange them for one of these lovely gifts. The whole family or a group of friends can save together. You'll receive the gift you Avenue choose much sooner. WD) Stade] siz Look for the sign of your authorized "YOUR HEATER WORKS } ‘IN FITS AND : | STARTS? “Waukegan for the specially marked package of your PREMIUM REDEEMING AGENCY ‘ANSWER IS Use Coupon below Tob. Co.” dealer. When cigarette. Ask you for your gift, turn them in to your authorized Waukegan Tob. Co., dealer and he will order your gift immediately. * THE favorite have saved the number of bonus wrappers necessary SMOKE N° SAVE | PERHAPS | Philip Morris, Old Gold, Pall Mall, Camel, Viceroy, Tareyton, Raleigh, L-M, Kent, Kool, Winston, etc. FACTORY vey Luckies, for 40 free points to apply on any one bonus gift. Waukegan Tobacco Company, Dept. P.O. Box 559, Waukegan, III. B CREDIT COUPON Gentlemen: rat Please send me a Credit Card worth 40 points to be applied to any one BONUS GIFT redeemable at any Waukegan Tob. Co. “Smoke ‘n Save” dealer. Please send me a FREE CATALOG PPE toa a he HIGHLAND Thursday, Smoke of BONUS GIFTS, and a list of Waukegan Tob. Co. ‘n Save dealers. PARK December 2, 1954 Page 29 sae club WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE M‘NALLY pad Breakfast RAND ee sa rh PMR Sunday OV To eer ba Ce 9 ° Breakfast Club To Meet Dec. 12 GNVY Leave ATIVNIW On M‘NALLY Home �Fourth Child For Douglases Mr. and Mrs. John: Katherine Douglas is their fourth child. Her brother and sisters are John Franklin, 6; Roselie Ann, 4, and Marsha Kaye, 1%. Mrs. Frank of 1054 Half Day road are the parents of a daughter, Katherine Mary, born November 21 at Highland Park hospital. Beneventi of Glencoe dren’s grandmother. is the chil- Peter Walker To Play Lead \Candidly In Grinnell College Show Speaking poe Peter Walker, son of Mrs. John William Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, will play the role of Orin in the Grinnell college Show- case production of Eugene O’Neill’s “The Hunted.” The play, second part of a trilogy entitled ‘“Mourning Becomes Electra,” is student FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood directed. Mr. Walker is more the college and of Highland at graduate a sophoa 1953 Park High school. 6-0700 Freshman Class Officer Britton Davis, freshman at Deni- son university, Granville, Ohio, has Established 1890 = c been 936 East 47th St. Chicago b= IMPORTANT elected co-social chairman of his class for the ensuing year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis south. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. No of 1311 Lincoln matter what you want avenue to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY tion your best market sec- place. These checking members of Woodridge reservations for the and regional meeting of Women’s STUDIO. Proudly Addition G. WHEELING, its FIREPLACE snapped luncheon American ORT at the North Balsam, 338 Sumac road, vice president, and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, 370 Barberry road, also g vice president of the chapter, ILLINOIS Announces to were membership Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. From left, Mrs. Jerome K. Coopersmith of Russet lane, social chairman; Mrs. Burt Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT chapter annual the Patio Room! FURNISHINGS of every the description in Ultra Room! Patio A home with a fireplace radiates warm hospitality, contentment and envy of hearth cheer. everyone and the It is the without desire of a ev- Mrs. Carl L. Steiner of Barberry road, Woodridge presi- dent, poses with the display of dolls dressed in costumes of the various countries in which ORT has established vocational schools. eryone planning to build. NOW IS THE “NEW @ TIME TO GIVE LOOK”... WHY Fireplace Screens ® Wood Baskets In Make or Your NOT @ @ Brass YOUR Iron Christmas US Andirons Fireplace Wrought FIREPLACE VISIT Tool GIFT HAGERSTROM Sets Firelighters ® or Brass Fenders Traditional SELECTIONS GIFT TODAY! @ . . - Modern THAT in the STUDIO Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave., Hours: 9 Daily to North 6 — of Dundee Sunday 11 to Wheeling, Ill. Road 6 — we Thurs. ‘til 9 Wheeling 361 Mrs. Elmer Kadison, 1578 McCraren road, Mrs. H.R. Sperling, 1285 Cavell road, and Mrs. H. A. Winkelman, 343 Sumac road, were among the ORT members who modeled fashions as part of the afternoon’s program. The clothes were designed in ORT schools in Israel, Paris and Rome. Page 30 Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Bethany Church Plans Carol Sing In the an effort to Christmas Evangelical church old choirs fashioned” afternoon believed by ol sing from of the torios The Brethren carol 19. church many cantatas the It that a welcomed given ‘‘an songfest be being yuletide to Bethany presenting December the will variety the United are is a carchange and program throughout will the begin 16th the with a century French carol, “Sing We Noel,” and will be divided into three groups. Each group will comprise a balanced mixture of the best known carols, with the congregation joining in the singing. There also will be specially arranged music sung by the Senior choir and the Treble choir. The program will be concluded with a grand recessional hymn. The mated and afternoon to last an the general Miss Elizabeth Wade avenue public is be and St. Johns the morning The group promptly at 8:30 a.m. will be sponsorship presented of the under the Sitzmark Ski Baker. Miss Doris DeVlieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. DeVlieg of 568 Broadview avenue has been pledged by the Beloit college chapter of Delta Gamma. Miss DeVlieg is a freshman at the college and the Central school 2-5509. is studying nician. to be a laboratory tech- the most popular club in America. Open your account for the amount DOORS you can save conveniently and regularly each week. Then, next November, enjoy the thrill of seeing your name on a Christmas Club check. Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days ABBOTT and the avenues Approved American 7 formation may be obtained by calling Seymour Shane at HI 2-7216. RUGS ST of HIGHLAND Home PARK by the Medical Association DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT ABBOTT The Highland Highland Park HOUSE Park Nursing 2-6080 405 Home Central Ave. & FURNITURE 9 Santa is starting to hitch up. Have you decided what to get the little woman? Do something different this year. Make her Christmas a SINGER Christmas... . she'll love you for it. For example she will jump with joy if Beautifully Cleaned 8 ey Supervision. at in- Nursing Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. Round the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse of the exwill leave Further HOUSE Park and this is the place to become a member of Christmas Club, Libertyville 2-4251 Highland JOIN NOW Now is the time 422 Wedgmere The ([hristmas (lub Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin Morrison of 1704 Park avenue west, HI BEN SILJESTROM an- HEADQUARTERS FOR MEMBERS OF auditorium, Glencoe. The picture will cover skiing around the world including Austria, Switzerland, Norway, Sun Valley, South America, Stowe, Franconia, Steven’s Pass, Sugar Bowl, Ishpeming, Michigan and Mt. RUSCO COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND river’s lower level, and the club will provide two models to pose for the photographers. Those wishing to take part are asked to meet at the corner of Central Skis,” Pledges Delta Gamma invited The group will center its activities on views of the Chicago river, 8 o’clock cursion. 1033 today club December 11. Warren Miller will narrate his film at 8 p.m. at Highland Park Camera club has extended an invitation to its members, guests and all interested persons to join its caravan to Chicago December 12. bridge of 11 A color ski movie, ‘‘SSymphony on at Publishers House, Lake Bluff. Featuring landscapes of Mexico, Bermuda and California, in water colors and oils the show will be open to the public between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Miss Spencer attended the American Academy of Art and the University of Chicago. Camera Club Plans Chicago Trek Dec. 12 avenue Spencer of song is estihour and a half to attend. The time will nounced at a later date. Michigan E. will be shown ora- season. processional, Color Ski Films December An exhibit of recent paintings by give season, Sitzmark Club Will Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Spencer To Exhibit Works Today Your ie. there’s a SINGER* FEATHERWEIGHT* under the tree for her. Over or a million owners of this machine can’t be wrong. It’s the most popular portable in the world because it is heavy in value IN OUR NEW MODERN PLANT a % . a Be ee ss = || | Fe and light in weight. ANY 9x12 DOMESTIC RUG CLEANED $695 $556 Picked-Up & Delivered Cash & Carry A Trade Mark of THE SINGER MFG, CO. Buy SINGER and you are assured of The LEWIS CO. Overlooking Edens at Tower Road Phone Glencoe 2400 _ Thursday, December 2, 1954 the BEST in QUALITY and SERVICE. DOWN EASY TERMS Available At Your SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 CENTRAL AVE. HI Highland Park 2-3811 | | �Honor MOSER Roll (Continued Mary Ann Sheahen, Roger hen, Ronald Stackler, Linda from Page 24) SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson } women en the T free | first Bivd., WAbash hicago Mon2-7377 Della Margelli, Diane Iris Meitus, Howard Stephen Nelson, McQuestion, JoAnne Mindell, Nickels, Carol Phillips, Peter Reich, Susan Rich, Ann Richards, Susan Rittenberg, Stephen Rose, Joanne Rot' ||ter, Jon Ruby, Dorothy Schaffner, 1 SheaStark, Burton Steck, Richard Stein, Linda Stoermer, Ann Stupple, Dora Tibbetts, Michael Tighe, Josephine Todes, Jeanette Tondi, Angelo Vanoni, Judith Varner, Susan Walker, John Weinberg, Steve Wessling and Robert Ziccarelli. Four B’s Four B’s were awarded to: Judith Baskin, Allan Bittner, Linda Bosselli, Susan Braver, Fredric Burg, Richard Campbell, Stephen Chesler, Robert Cimbalo, Steven Cohn, Ellen DeVroeg, Carol Falk, Ann Feuchtwanger, Madreen Fiocchi, Ronald Foreman, Michael Gagen, Paul Gardner, Lynne Ginsburg, Judith Glader, Margery Gluck, Bonnie Godow, Marianne Guyot, Louise Hansmann, Judy RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver, Second Son Is Born To Jack Jones’ Nov. 19 Adam Daniel is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of 1738 Elmwood drive for their second son, born November 19 at Highland Park hospital. Their first son, Cary Brian, is 21 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones of Chicago are the paternal great-grandparents and Mrs. Fanny Bork of Peoria, Ill., is the maternal great-grandmother. Heimerdinger, Ronald _ Johnson, Morris Joseph, Burton Kaplan, Patricia Kenry, Katherine Kies, Judy WHY > Kinzle, bert Osborne, Kramer, Susan Patricia Parker, Ro-. bert Rizzolo, Mary Russell, James Schreiber, Judith Schweiger, Donna Sedgwick, Carol Seelig, Don Sommerville, Terry Szold, Diane Teeter, Susan Thomas, James Todd, William Watrous, Nancy Weinstein, JoAnn White, Russell Whitman, Carol Williams, Sharon carelli. An electric dryer takes the work Sybil Leahy, Susan Leonard, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis, Howard Maccabee, John Michela, Mildred Morris, James Niemeyer, Edward Oppenheimer, Jacqueline Orner, Ro- Philip Whitten a To be eligible student must B or better and Wilson, Frank Zic- for the honor roll make a grade of in all fully-accredited courses, out of washday...yet costs only FAMOUS $1°3 a week to own! EL RINCONCITO CHILI Why should your wife have to pin up 137 pieces of wet wash every week? It’s so inexpensive to dry clothes the modern electric way. Of course, she’d love to dry clothes the way she washes— inside, in minutes, electrically. Dryer and washer are just steps apart. And nothing but pure, fresh, electrically heated air ever touches a stitch. (It’s the cleanest, fastest way to dry clothes.) SAUCE Sold By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food Store 1856 First St., Highland Park You'll like the way towels come out nice and fluffy with an automatic electric dryer. And your Mrs. will purr over pieces that turn out so smooth they hardly need ironing. High time we got together about an automatic electric dryer. (It’s only a few dollars down and carfare money a week.) See the latest models at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Can you make it this week? FORD Give her an electric dryer this Christmas —only $5.00 down OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 PUBLIC Page 32 COMPANY =p—* Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Help Make Conference A Success Second Mr. of Daughter and 939 ents Born Park Mrs. Emanuel Harvard of Cyd. court their Gordon are the second Mrs. Shirlee Gordon is the former | wwwwvwwvvvwvvvvvVVVVVIVTS Marcus. Only the Want Cyd has one sister, Kim, six years old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon and Mrs. Fanny Marcus all of Chicago. par- daughter. November 20 at Highland hospital, she has been named values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Let ~ MEL FRAGASSI Take a Load Off Santa’s Mind Mrs. Verle Benassi (left) of 2766 St. Johns avenue and Miss Rena Menoni of 580 Glenview avenue were among the behind-the-scenes workers at the recent Navy-wide Electronic Supply System conference at Great Lakes. More than 200 Naval officers and civilian supervisors attended. Mrs. Benassi, organization and methods examiner for the System Planning division at Great Lakes, edited the lectures of speakers at the conference, while Miss Menoni is secretary to the System Plan- Teleset* for You! ning Division staff assistant. Holds District Office Leslie social Libakken, studies the head department of the and stu- dent council adviser at Highland Park High school, was recently elected faculty adviser-at-large to Northeast-Northwest Student Council conference. This state district covers the area from Lake Michigan west to Iowa and from Wisconsin to Chicago. The election took place in Elgin November 13. kee ee ee genuine polished gre Glenview tae Rew ———-~ »% WINSTED limed oak grain finish. -Trame t (Walnut) for the asking. Hurry... supply is limited! ® First with the Finest in Television Everybody Knows...There Is Only One ou MONT *Trade Mark {NO EXTRA CHARGE for full-year picture tube Warranty, 90-day parts Warranty, Federal Excise Tax, built-in antenna. Prices slightly higher plate glass WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 y Evanston & GLASS % for blond, limed USED oak and some mahogany SPECIALS: S-2i" T¥ Contele models. GUARANTEED! 0 cs $90.00 @ 17” Admiral Console _............. $75.00 @ 16” Capehart Console _.......... $75.00 @ 16” Magnavox Console, Blond AM-FM 3-Speed Phono, ; like new See Us For All Your | Xmas We Needs i Carry All Major Brands of TV, Radio, and Appliances. 3-Speed Record Player PHONES: Glenview GReenleaf 5-0430 4-3400 Wilmette 1954 2624 Open Every Night ‘Til Christmas Barrington Co. Glenview Rd., Glenview; 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; Green Bay Rd., Evanston; 100 E. Main St., Barrington 2, wi HORIZON 21-inch open console! Contemporary styling. Walnut, mahogany or — Northbrook December tocar sal eautitul round polished edges PAINT BIGGEST First picture in full-color. Yours triple-silvered for brilliance TOPS WIDE ROCKWELL’S “Their mirror We ee oo. cea el =". plate glass ON-A-DOOR MIRROR ESTIMATES DELIVERY FREE Free! NORMAN complete with clear plastic clips guaranteed for lasting beauty FURNITURE Thursday, marvel at its realism! WON’T BE A PROBLEM IF YOU GIVE HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A 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! 1900 2538 ... plus sound so rich and round they'll XMAS GIFTS Aaa AE “Do it yourself” and save money! % And what a gift will greet them! Du Mont’s new, huge WIDE HORIZON screen-size! ... with pictures crisper, clearer than ever! See our low Du Mont prices— ask about budget terms. 2s GLASS We'll whisk your new Du Mont in the back door (when little eyes aren’t looking) ... have it working by the time Christmas morn arrives. District Northbrook 1816 Barrington 1146 F R A 808 Waukegan G A Rd. S S TV & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE Phone Deerfield 1800 Page 33 �SO Sey Pee RE eAeR ee Pe Ae ee at RE oe. ag Mc Oar eRe MAN ns OR es ay aCOME wre Me ORLY RF a: SPRAY«OgSORE YePADE CAINE Aree EO POUR POEs bi pam hed ES ti VEERaa ee nm PRUE Gyc one re PMTek, Pea RHCae Eee BEE ERT og NGL Tees MP Mera 2 MEMES Pl. he Woe SERPSpets RO tere 83 g er PP EE Pom OF sa Where it can be done : LINOLEUM | Floor Covering | @ Linoleum ond tl. orga APPLIANCE James Free Estimate call Kenmore the | Town Floor Company Daniel CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni _ | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park it Call HI 2-5545 ARR ~SERRESESRRERRReeeee eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE fe AUTOMATIC North Ave. 14 EZ RRO ORDA Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes | Vogue Fabric Shop | Main UNiversity Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm HI VENETIAN 2-1293 BLINDS Y, igre ere es Pet i CORNER CENTRAL LOOK 79 Watch at sithers Pa ROSES Se eeBelek e JE Aaa ae ee TT eee Lain Rc @ Watch Inspector wae IN EO EF ea, a a LIES Sey Se ei SR and Linoleum Tile SHERIDAN > All HI RD. Advertised Eset, wea We Sell — DOORS We Service — ON OLD OR Winter You Might Be Surprised 4 We also : handle Electric NEW 2-3500 Skokie at r HI Repair Line ® REFINISHING Do The It Takes and Metal DOOR Rd. for the to GHGS in (First Y2 Cleaning— Hr.) REMEMBER North DEERFIELD RSE PARK ERA Re eRe Ree HEATING Pye S ; aL i oe +6 PARK, ILL. 444 Waukegan HOSS Deerfield f/ De Pew Upholstering HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Park Highland Central 350 AND HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE LAKE oe inity 2-4781 FOREST 156 AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS use of oer expert mechanics. 459 “Roger ‘Williams Ave. YOU ERROR MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico and Canada) Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling DEERFIELD 2726 HI Deerfield Now Is the Time For Tree Trimming Job) REUPHOLSTERING FIRST 7 Ranges Planting and Trimming Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. Phone PETER ST. *On Agents— 2-0087 HI 2-6292 SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING $1080 per week* EXPRESS —tTrans-American Glencoe ONLY Trans-American Agents 877 a 6-Month Contract Basis SHOES LANDSCAPING 1666 — R SER eo UPHOLSTERING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid te, Sw hae eee CO. Phone Rd. REBUILDING BRAUN R.R. 810 CLEANERS TAILORS FUEL OIL Phone Western — FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING een Rie eae, ll Oo) O—— Craftsmen Awnings YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 TT Er Ler rir i iriet yy REPAIR SUES EE @ Clinic ¢ ¢ REPAIRING e SLIP COVERING Finest HIGHLAND HI + 0566 Doors Repairing Complete CLEANING The HI 2-8120 Designers GARAGES Money Operators Furniture (We $4.00 OF 2-2028 Garage. PARK County Furniture : PRICE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING In. Little Your Door HIGHLAND Warehouse: a Install Garage Sets How Modernize ae We DRY Carpets Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Bi SERVICE ST. HIGHLAND GARAGE DOORS BS a Broadloom SESRRSRRSRERRERRRR CRRA e esas eee R eee eRe GARAGE DOORS - LOW Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile — Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yous or make Tile Asphalt Tile — Nationally JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Payment Plan Arranged AARNE RRR ELSA ERE Hazel Ave., Deerfield DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile @ BANK 10008008000 R ESR FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS ane Ate OVERIN JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 FIRST COVERING — heey ie ee Rn Men Rubber 1858 jewelry YE re EO : Official THE — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PHONE SHERIDAN and - FROM I. H. NEMEROFF SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO & Leading 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ Vinyl Tile »_ RADIO DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Sesh TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Linoleum ARAe TVG ACROSS GAS Phone Deerfield 602 bod fas Be a ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR Ree NEW Deerf. WALLPAPER @ Lo Blast All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Rooms PTTL ITE TULLE CEPT PTET ETE JEWELERS—WATCH SERESRGSEOREORERRe saa 90 Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. 4-3034 1010 Ill. RINGS a Dealing in Fine Jewelry for Over 35 Years SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Evanston HEATING SERVICE WILSON : “= 722 ERO @ Bryant d ENGAGEMENT Estimates @ Republic COMMUNITY SERVICE Lake Bluff, AND Towels, Shirts, etc. e RRR OAR Free DIAMONDS was Our Specialty 1188 REPAIR DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Pleating — APPLIANCE SERRE CARPENTRY _| MONOGRAMMING Gas Installation Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED — JEWELERS Permit for Gas? | FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen 2 For HEATING WASHERS - DRYERS — IRONERS = @ _Koroseal © hake | @ Plastic Wall Tile ae SERVICE WALTERS Shoes Entire —Famous PHONE SHOP SHOE for the Family Name Brands— HI 2-4500 WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 she ‘Page 34 Thursday, December 2, 1954 | �Ab Grecos Rebuen inl Wedding om Berg-Bedell (Continued from page Ship Deerfield pink carnations. Sena Mr. and Mrs. Alex John Greco returned November 23 from a wedding journey to Nassau and Florida to take up residence on Elmwood drive in Deerfield. She is the former Margot Ann Goepel, daughter of Mrs. Walter L. Goepel Sr. of Chicago and the late Mr. Goepel. Mr. Greco is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco Sr. of Port Clinton road. The couple was married November 6 at St. Ignatius church in Chicago. A reception followed at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Members of the wedding party included the bride’s brother, Walter Goepel Jr. of Chicago, who gave her in marriage; the parents of the bride and the bridegroom; maid of honor Miss Margaret Connley maids Kay of Chicago Miss Joan Golden and and brides- Kennedy, Miss Miss Veronica Deutsch, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s two brothers, Fred, and Joseph Jr. of County Line road, were best man and usher, respectively. Also serving as ushers Greco, were and his Enzo cousin, Nannini, Highwood. The bride chose white Dante both of Chantilly lace-over-satin for her wedding gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her finger-tip illusiom veil was held in place by a small white cap. Miss Connley’s costume was rust-colored brocaded satin, ballerina length; her bouquet was yellow-and-rust Fugi mums. The bridesmaids wore gowns in the same hue bouquets. and carried yellow mum The mother a street-length of the bride wore dress of pale blue taffeta with white accessories. Her corsage and that of the bridegroom’s mother were white carnations. Mrs. Greco’s street-length frock of aqua lace was accented with pink accessories. Among the guests were two sets ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 17-1 of an ordinance entitled “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” as amended, be, and the same is hereby amended to, read as follows: “SECTION 17-1. Creation and Membership: A Board of Appeals is hereby authorized to be established. The word “Board” when used in this section shall be construed to mean the Board of Appeals. The said Board shall consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Mayor of tthe City of Highland Park by and with the consent of the Council of the City of (Highland Park. The members of said Board shall serve respectively for the following terms (or until their respective successors are appointed and qualified): One for one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, one for five years, one for six years and one for seven years, for the first seven appointed, and five years each for those following the first seven appointed. One of the members of said Board shall be designated by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, with the consent of the Council of the City of Highland Park, as Chairman of said Board, and shall hold his said office as Chairman until his successor is appointed. Such Chairman, or in _ his absence the Acting Chairman, may administer oaths and compel the attendance of witnesses. The Mayor of the City of Highland Park shall have the power to remove any member of said Board for cause and_after a public hearing. Vacancies upon said Board shall be filled for the unexpired term of the member whose place has become vacant, in the manner herein provided for the appointment of such member.” SECTION II. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22, 1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 1954 Recorded: November 28, 1954 Published: December 2, 19154 12/2412/9/54—257 She 16) was FREE DAYS given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Edmundo Salinas Moro of Mexico City, the former Jean Packard of Wilmette, attended as‘ matron of honor. She wore a cock- tail-length dress in dark gray with a pink hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Bedell, the bridegroom’s father, was best man. Mr. Frederick Grant & Grant, Inc. A. Peterson of Mexico City served as usher and Mrs. Phyllis Willis, also of Mexico City, was organist FREE—Holiday Party Book with Purchase of records. FREE—Travel Iron with purchase of 2 piece for the ceremony. Candelabra and white flowers decorated the church interior. A dinner was held at the Focolare Restaurant in the city following the ceremony. The couple met in Mexico City where both were doing post-graduate work at the Mexico City college. The bridegroom, a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, presently is studying for an M.S. in anthropology. Mrs. Bedell is studying Spanish at the college. The bride was feted at several parties held both before and after her journey to Mexico City. Among those given here were showers at the homes of Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Lakeside Manor road, Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Orchard lane and Miss Marjorie Dean of 526 luggage set. FREE—tTube FREE—=3 speed phono. with purchase of Philco 21° Console. FREE—Hi Fidelity Demonstration. FREE—2 Arthur Murray Dance Lessons with purchase of Capitol record. FREE—10” Record Album with purchase of any phonograph. FREE—2 L.P. 12” Records with purchase of Columbia 3 speed phonograph. FREE—Bozo Mask with purchase of any Children’s records. Brae- side road. For their wedding Mrs. Bedell of Mexico. toured trip, Mr. various and parts This Event Closes Wed., of aunts and uncles of the bride— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferber Grant & Grant, Inc. home over the Thanksgiving holidays to pay a visit in Milwaukee Next 708 Central Ave. Krueger, nuptials. Homeowners’ Dec. 8th, 6 p.m. of Delevan, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinech of Milwaukee. The young couple left their new to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph who also attended the testing. HI 2-7222 School: Dec. 15, 8:00 p.m. Subject: Wall Paneling Cabinet Finishi ust ~ Jed oo * nae Chsieas AN Thursday, December 2, 1954 FAMOUS ATLAS PRESS POWER TOOLS 13” JIG SAW only $21.33 SAW-JOINTER COMBINATION $99.98 STOCKING @ @ @ i BLOCK PLANE ............... $3.15 COMBINATION SQUARE $2.50 SCREWDRIVER SET ........ $2.98 Merriam SBE ee: $11.00 Ber ae A FRIENDLY PLACE TO GIFTS 1 SHOP ee Ge STANLEY @ @ @ @ TOOLS RATCHET SCREWDRIVER PUSH DRILL ................... POWER BIT SET ........._.. BENCH PLANE ................ $2.98 $5.00 $4.50 $8.50 ee SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. �‘Reform Cong regation To Meet Bi-Weekly — | At Lincoln School MEN! Highland Park Reformed Congregation has selected Lincoln school as the permanent meeting place 12. December beginning services Sabbath bi-weekly regular the for Featured will be the singing of Pavel Slavensky, cantor of Temple the been has As mem- custom par- will congregation of the bers pianist by accompanied R. Foort. Sholom, Reginald ticipate in the services led by Rabbi RefreshSchaalman. E. Herman ments will be followed by another in the popular series of discussion topic will be ‘“PreThe groups. WorkChanukah a of paration Make it ¢ HITE shop.” Services will begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. All Highland Park music lovers and residents interested in Reformed Judaism are invited to attend. Further information may be Bosley Jack Mrs. obtained from of 1874 York lane, * Christmas HI * 2-8815 * school for religious Registration will be held at Lincoln school Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Weekly classes will begin Decempre-school ages, all for 12 ber curriThe confirmation. through culum will consist of the regular arts der the crafts, and as well music and study religious of course as Teachers are creative workshop. certified by the Board of Jewish Education and the program is unof direction David Rabbi I. Cedarbaum, director of religious education, Chicago Federation of Union of American Hebrew Coninformation Further gregations. may be obtained from Mrs. William Schwartz, 1343 Cavell avenue, HI 2-8113. Woman’s Club HP (Continued from page 16) Give An ie automatic a gas range, ideal gift for Christmas. ciate for many Major Gas refrigerator, versity series from Wisconsin. explorer-author popular The Lamb, will Ginger and Dana team, be presented at the regular 2 p.m. meeting by Mrs. Harry S. Temple, Appliance or clothes dryer will make an It is a present the woman of the house will appre- years. couple This chairman. program picspent two years making their ture “Quest of the Lost Mission Ysabel,” of Santa plane, jeep and on rugged CTiisteves Every purchaser Serial of a gas appliance between Thanksgiving and Christmas will be eligible to win the grand prize at the Merchants’ Automobile Gift Day atre). Come (December 24 at the Genesee The- in and ask about details. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT country. Mexican program The by traveling foot through will be concluded tea. with .a ates of the Mrs. The pictures of Mr. and will road od Sherwo of Riley Frank er be featured during the Decemb graduart exhibit. The Rileys are cago and_ arts. Both Art Institute of Chi- with Andre studied in Marchand Jean and L’Hote y formerl was Riley Garada Paris. books an illustrator of children’s and Frank Riley’s field was graphic York, have at the cago and galleries at Art exhibited various New in of Chi- Institute Shore North December Projects (Continued from page COMPANY "The Friendly People” 12) by The civics committee, headed r Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway of Roge the that ts repor e, avenu ams Willi deHighland Park zoning board has cided to keep the area at LakeCook road and Green Bay road, zoned for residences only. The club joined other civic organizations in requesting this decision. Mrs. Elzie Partlow of Lakeside place and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody lane are proceeding with plans for the Holly Hop, the annual party for young people held during Christmas week. This year it will be given December 27 in the village house. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �PAS F:: Pe ah t URES : ’ a By Ee # ae ‘bg Rea aa v a *ay ce re SRN es eo x x ; é ‘ CRT RT ee 6 RS Bre , NS, cL ey Se FOC EER ey : : * ae e eke Nanas Ee MPP! aha > i £ Wace Reteaate Goen et j END. PREV a4 ity ie oe é ALL TIME LOW PRICE| FOR A FAMOUS AUTOMATIC... LIMITED TIME OC ONLY! BIG WASHINGS! | Takes big, capacity bulky means family load simplified with ease. washdays loads. BIG SAVINGS! } Save = on amazing low purchase its gentle washing action! Generous 8-pound aoe . . . fewer washday em a price! Save on clothes Save countless washday . a ours, oe ... WITH FAMOUS FEATURES ... yours only in Whirlpool. E X*SENSATIONAL SUDS-MISER* a Greatest of all washday economy features. Saves half the cost of soap, water and fuel. Automatically stores and returns rich sudsy water, again and again! 4 *Optional % SEVEN RINSES Free Delivery Installation es Four pressure spray rinses, one deep agitated, then two more spray rinses give greatest degree of cleansing known with minimum use of water. and 1-Year Service ¥ Ss % TOTAL-CLEANSING AGIFLOW ACTION Whirlpool’s perfected agitator way to wash! fect for all fabrics, even your daintiest! PLUS NEW, ROLL-AWAY e e e Roll it out, use @ NO INSTALLATION 5-YEAR WARRANTY i ACT NOW! Per- ‘Sa ci PORTABILITY it, then store cealed casters do the trick @ . . . no stress, no strain. . . . NO ON it away. (optional oS Smooth rolling, at slight added PLUMBING con- a cost) Mg REQUIRED TRANSMISSION It has been necessary to place a time limit on exceptional price offer for this famous Whirlpool. us immediately to avoid disappointment. this See HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Il. for Service” jie, Corne Evenings TF ro pm Tel. HI 2-6260 3 Ample FREE PARKING At All Times JOHN _ Thursday, BOSSELLI, December 2, Prop 1954 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks a LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Pase-3% ki =e PSs: BL oe �onsen Fn (Continued from page Fee Wea Saturday Overend hristmas ub Celok Janet Lee Lencioni, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Driscoll court, became daughter Lencioni the bride of of of Raymond Saturday at David Hill Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom is the son of the Raymond F. Hills of Chicago. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns of Chicago. the Saratoga club and an evening reception, attended by 250 guests, at the Park. Elks lodge hall in Highland All you do is open a Christmas Club account for an amount you can most easily afford. 7 carried {Then you save that amount each week white and, when the club pays off next November, you receive your Christmas Club check. Be sure to join... you'll be glad you did. of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUSE OL of HIGHLAND ELT PARK a colonial-style carnations and bouquet red , 17 Minutes Ee. pmnene’ \ \ How many\minutes are you from, GLENCOE * 16 Organ Minutes ‘ music was baby mums. provided by David Cortesi of Sunset road. The mother of the bride chose Me by Miss given Marjorie Pfister of Mundelein (also a former Highland Park resident) and a rehearsal dinner Charles W. Nuptials 4 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Bannockburn. will be performed at Saturday at Trinity Episco- pal church in Highland Park. Members of the wedding party will be Arthur C. MacKinney Jr. of St. Paul, Minn. (the former Lois Lineberry of Summit avenue) as matron of honor, and Mrs. Donald W. Krause of Greenwich, Conn., (the former Edith Allen of Bannockburn) and Mrs. John R. Abbott of Libertyville as bridesmaids. The father of the bridegroom-tobe will officiate as best man. Chosen as ushers are Earle A. Gilbert Jr. of Oak Park, James E. Tinen of Northbrook and Dr. William Gamble of Chicago. Return Robert Hill of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Cpl. Rodney Nicklos and Pfc. Kenneth Joslen, both stationed at present with the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan. HIGHLAND PARK Smith of roses. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Barbara Lencioni, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor in a turquoise gown with a crystalette apron over the fulllength net skirt. Her flowers were turquoise and yellow baby mums. The bridesmaids—Miss Angela Piacenza of Sheridan avenue and Miss Anna Benassi of Wrendale avenue in Highwood—wore salmon pink crystalette-over-net, also fulllength. The two young women Carried bouquets of salmon pink gla- dioli and deep maroon NORTHBROOK gown of white crystalette was fashioned with a fitted bodice and a train. A fingertip-length veil floated from her lace crown headpiece, decorated with pearled sequins, and she / It's the smart way to prepay holiday expenses, Miss Mrs. per- formed the 1 o’clock ceremony, which was followed by a dinner at The bride’s long-sleeved Member for Chitch Wedding Attendants, Enjoys Party Whirl 16) A dessert bridge party was _AE Miss Zabel Selects Miss Smith To Wed Rites From Mr. and Miami Mrs. John R. Coving- Miss Janis Virginia Zabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel of Broadview avenue, has asked Mrs. Donald Silver of Morton Grove, Ill., (the former Donna Reid of Melody lane) to be matron of honor for ding to USA. Miss her December Pvt. 18 Alexander Zabel’s fiance is of Winnetka. Other attendants in her wedding party will be Miss Nancy Bokkon of Hebron, Ill., as maid of honor; and Mrs. Wilson Grady (Joan Winton) of Lake avenue and Mrs. Anthony Peccarelli of Glen Ellyn, IIl., as bridesmaids. John Campbell of Winnetka will be best man. Chosen as ushers are Theodore Zabel, brother of the bride-elect; Robert Irvine Jr., brother of Pvt. Irvine, and Bernard Fegato of Libertyville, a former fraternity brother of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Zabel is being honored by several showers and other parties from Fla., in a two weeks’ stay in Miami, with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Filson. The Covingtons were companied South by their dren, Christopher, aged 9, acchiland Libby, 3. the tials. for taffeta in street length, with accessories, for the wedding and reception. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in white taffeta, also street length, with green accessories: Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given by her aunt and her cousin, Mrs. James Lencioni Sr. and Mrs. Lencioni Jr. of Waukegan avenue, and by the maid of honor and the bridesmaids. The young couple has residence in Chicago. taken up preceding her her November 17 by a tea Saturday for her A bath furnishings shower daughter shower is set for Wednesday at the Evanston home of Mrs. Hamilton Winton. The Girls’ Judy Hutchinson Sylvia Kightly Elaine Kramp Nadine Nellis Alice Childs Sue Haugan Minutes no McCORMICK “appointment” — drive 6 Minutes out with a “show —Saves Have WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR. GASOLINE Poy PLN ae ya (without gas Co-hostess 2058 FIRST CO. HI in Sinclair Products Mixed Ensemble Kathleen Parker Diane Teeter Carole Meehan Barbara Pincus Dorothy Wilson Carol Winefield eis Anderson Ensemble Bill Gentry Roger Sheahen Gerry Coppens Alan Engle Langdon Edwards 2-0077 Wish You A Merry ‘The Handel Christmas Arr. by Krone Combined Choruses The Gerry Accompanist : David ]Belmont, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Morrison, Parker, and Sue Thomas The Band March, The Liberty Bell .......-..------ Sousa Till Bulenbpiewel ...........1:.ssscse-sese0se Strauss Ballet “Parisienne ....-:ccisciii..63.-/ Offenbach For Our Young Friends : Winter Wonderland .........-----++--+- Smith Anderson scenes cssii-..ccssieas. Sidigh Ride, White Christmas ............----------+- Berlin Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer Mar Rugs... Upholstery Cleaned Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Evanston Dealer Page 38 Today At: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Re-en- livens pile. Use same day. Inexpensive worldwide service. CEMETERY Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. Prices Phone “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning ‘eliminates shrink-age. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Col- ors revive. Not Visited WASH Dempster, 9—2:00 We purchase) (just East of McCormick) SUNDAYS Sandy STREET THIS 2416 will 14) Winter Song All I Want For Christmas The Boys’ Chorus from Chorus Hallelujah The Messiah” DAHL'S A Surprise Awaits You CAR THE RECONSTRUCTION Stewart Kramp Cynthia Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned AUTO Ride = 223 The Mary Judy Parts Distributors Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, automatic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax — hand finishing — final inspection. That’s Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains before midnight. & Automotive TRED MILL EVANSTON . . . so clean you'll think we polished your 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED 7SOUTH SY H WAS NEST CLEA your car ever had. waiting, will be given for Miss Zabel Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview avenue, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz, also of Broadview avenue. A mother-and- Christmas Concert Copyright room shine” car. pros- pective daughter-in-law and Mrs. Chester H. Bierwirth of Broadview avenue, the bride-elect’s aunt, will hold a miscellaneous shower the following day. Sleigh No Mrs. (Continued on page 45) WILMETTE Add 3 MINUTES and get the nup- Charles H. Newman of Wildwood lane, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Patton. Mrs. Irvine Sr. will give blue pink weeks A personal shower was given (Continued from page SKOKIE 12 Minutes the son of the senior Robert H. Irvines ton of Brittany road have returned DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? \ \ 10 wed- Irvine, DEERFIELD 444 Maj. 1067 (Ext. 3) �Covenant Club Will Hold Ball Kennddy, Gerrold Wd Christmas Watecha Sa Sheldon Ceriak Nuptials for Miss Joan Kennedy and Gerrold Walecka, son of the Victor Waleckas Highwood, were College Hill of High street in held Saturday at Presbyterian in Cincinnati, church O. The wedding was attended by the families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kennedy Sr. of Cincinnati. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the marriage ceremony. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a ballerina-length costume in mauve watered silk, with a small hat to match, and carried a_pink-and- white nosegay bouquet. Her maid of honor, Miss Marion Schoewer, also of Cincinnati, wore a blue gown and hat, similar in style to that of the bride’s. Her bouquet was comprised of pink-and-blue flowers. John man, E. Kennedy Jr. was best Mrs. Kennedy wore a pale blue street-length dress in watered silk for her daughter’s wedding L. Jans-Sheahen (Continued from page 16) Night Baskin marriage. and Judith Baskin, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road, will lead the Parade of Stars (grand march) at the Star- light ball Christmas Covenant club in night at The Chicago. Sam- uel Baskin is president of the club. Highland Parkers who will serve on the reception committee are at of. the the Prange same city. company, dominating, ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: SECTION A. That Sections 5 and 88 of the Ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN THE COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONAS AMENDED, be, and they hereby are, amended to read as follows: SECTION 5. POSITION CLASSIFICATIONS AND ALLOCATIONS: All offices and employments of the City service, except the Mayor and Commissioners, shall be and _ the same are hereby classified in the classes below and allocated to the class grade set opposite the class titles as follows: CLASS TITLE CLASS GRADE CLERICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP City Clerk and Comptroller* City Collector* City Treasurer .iococc. ccc Not Graded menor Aecountants og ks PAOOOUNION Goa ig fs mecounting Olerie ace es Payroll Clerk and Timekeeper........ Clerk Stenographer ..:...::.............. Clerk Typist and Receptionist _... Cle ONPG oe ee MOTOR aie a Ge Mayor's! Secretaty $70 FIRE FIGHTING GROUP gowns, prin- Miss Noreen Finley of Evanston, and by the bridesmaids, the Misses Joanne and Carol Jans, younger sisters of the bride. All three costumes had accents of red in the slippers and in the carnation bouquets. The bridegroom chose his brother, Francis, for best man. Ushers were Harold Freberg, a cousin; Richard Schmandt, of St. Louis, a former college roommate, and Dr. Robert B. Jans of Sheridan road and Peter D. Jans of Lincolnwood, Ill., brothers of the bride. shade. The mother of the bride-— groom selected navy peau de sole — The church was decorated will light the Entertainment sket- ches and caricatures, dance contests, strolling musicians and a floor show. A Russe, stuffed menu of Roulette pike, carved frozen ices, decorated pastries and colorful aspics will be served. Park High school graduate, . : The bride’s mother was costumed in Dior blue crystalette and a satin hat in American with navy semble. Beauty accessories for Rose her en- — week’s wedding trip to Nassau, will reside at 1004 Central avenue their return. upon i GIT | OFA | LIFETIME) ballroom will include candelabra. oe There’s an RCA Victor Radio for everyone on your Christmas list (The perfect choice for everyone!) Now’s the time to come in and see our wonderful new collection of RCA Victor Radios! Whichever RCA Victor you select—whatever you pay—it’s a gift you can be proud to give. You know it’s the finest. And so does everybody else! Stop in today. is ma- joring in education. AN (Part-time) * crystalette throughout with white mums and a life-size Statue of Liberty will be the central figure. and also White cess-style, and white feathered caps were worn by the maid of honor, Flower girl was Patti Kent, niece of the bride. She wore a long red velveteen dress with white flowers in her hair and carried a basket of white flowers. Philip Rubenstein of 2345 Maple lane, Paul and Jay Contorer of 465 Oakland drive, and Robert Lazarus of 1170 Linden avenue. The formal dance, sponsored by The Covenant club for the sons and daughters of its members, will incorporate the theme of the American Jewish Tercentenary in its decor. A canopy of twinkling stars, with the Star of David pre- reception, while the mother of the Sue Hammerman Pays Visit bridegroom appeared in a street- Over Thanksgiving Holidays length gown of navy silk. Miss Sue Hammerman spent the Mr. Walecka, a graduate of Law- Thanksgiving holidays at the home rence college in Appleton, Wis., is of her parents, the Bernard Hampresently working for his Ph.D. mermans of Groveland avenue, degree at the Institute of Paper during vacation at the University Chemistry in Appleton, where the of Wisconsin in Madison, where she couple will take up residence. His is a freshman. wife is assistant advertising manMiss Hammerman, a Highland ager Rites 21 18 13 i113 12 10 9 6 Tz Chief Fire Marshal* esenbbhtiidebsratigeccs Assistant Fire Marshal ................... 20 ware 7 Ldgutenant$= oo 57 Fireman 14 INSPECTIONAL GROUP Chief Building Inspector* Building Inspector POLICE GROUP City Marshal* Police Captain Police Sergeant Police Officer SUB-PROFESSIONAL GROUP President of Board of Health CP aroma) FS cies: Not Graded Corporation Counsel (Part-time)*: <..5.003..6.22..4, Not Graded Assistant Corporation Counsel (Part-time)* * 2. 3.00.26, -Not Graded Director of Public Works* ............ 31 City Engineer* City Engineer & Chief Building Inspector* ... . Assistant City Engineer ..................: 23 Superintendent of Water Works* ..2)5 Assistant Superintendent of WOLGr WORKS Bis oe ae Engineering Draftsman Public Health Nurse SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED LABOR GROUP Superintendent of Sewers & Water Distribution® ...................... 28 Superintendent of Streets & Public Improvements* .................. 23 Foreman of Garbage Department & Heavy Equipment Operator ......... 23 Heavy Equipment Operator .......... 18 Automotive Mechanic .00........ccscccceecee 16 Meter Reader and Repairman assigned in charge ..................... 15 Plant Operator assigned in charge ..15 Water Works Maintenance Man ....14 Plant: Operator « i5ohick acdc ides 14 Meter Reader and Repairman ........ 14 Street and Water Maintenance Man OW RROR 13 Street and Water Maintenance Man MITIG ION 8 Ses ar eed 12 Janitor 12 COMMON LABOR GROUP Laborer 12 *Note: Classes of position marked (*) are not in the classified civil service. SECTION 88. HOLIDAYS. (a) The following days are hereby declared holidays for all City Departments: (1) The first day of January (New Year’s Day) (2) The twenty-second day of February (Washington’s Birthday) (3) oer thirtieth day of May (Memorial Day (4) ao day of July (Independence (5) RCA Victor “Quincy” AM Table Radio. “Golden Throat'’ tone brings you rich, realistic sound. Automatic volume control. Brown cabinet fish. RCA Victor’s lowest priced radio! 3X521. RCAVICTOR Dna] ay The first Monday in September (Labor Day) eleventh day (6) of November (Veterans Day) (7) That day in November proclaimed as (Thanksgiving Day) (8) The twenty-fifth day of December (Christmas Day) (9) Any day designated as a holiday by proclamation of the Governor of the State of Illinois or the President of the United States. Whenever any legal holiday listed above falls on a Sunday, the following business day shall be considered as a legal holiday. (b) Any department head who finds it necessary to do s0, may request some or all employees of his department to report for work on any of tthese legal holidays. The department head shall arrange for the employees who work on such holidays to receive equivalent time off and shall keep a record and report such overtime work on holidays on the regular payrolls and on such reports as prescribed by the City Clerk and Comptroller, SECTION B. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION C. This ordinance shall be effective from:and after the first day of the calendar month immediately following its passage, approval and recordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: November 22, 1954 Passed: November 22, 1954 Approved: November 22, 19654 Recorded: November 23, 1954 Published: December 2, 1954 12 /2-12/9/54—258 $19.95 With New “All-Clear” Picture! New “Golden Throat” : % Fidelity Sound! 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Fowl Weather Forees Tie omorrow; Notch Ist Win ay Harry HPHS Halton Turkey Staff Writer Highland Park opens its 54 Suburban league basket1 season tomorrow when k Park visits the local gym r the Giant cagers’ first home ontest. The Blue and White at North Chicago last k and have a good chance a triumph over last year’s lar The sharers. Giants displayed al of defensive Warhawks a talent of North out for the HP During Thanksgiving well activities over 1,000 vacation boys at the recreation driving Chicago lay-ups Mor- free ow accuracy to hit for 17 mark- . High te scorer for the Red and NC team Gene Latz, o earned 12 points. Mike nered 11 for the losers. Wick Lead was Changes Hands however, Mike North Chicago a Xed necting on two Wick free rally by throws to the Hawks a narrow Going into the second utes, the Red and White edge. eight hosts d a slim 15 to 11 lead. lads earned seven tallies in Both the ne er and at intermission the score stood 22 to 18, NC holding edge. An inspired Highland Park team the hardwood after halftime scored 18 points to their onents’ Bob w to early aped and a eight in the third Mordini sank a give the Gants in the quarter. long shot Mordini p shots to 24 give as 24-24 Moran through swished to lead a perfree two the they the short Giants started a to away with the game. Highnd Park held a 36-30 lead at the 2e-quarter mark. Coach Dorman Morrison’s quinheld their greatest margin near tet end led of the contest, when they 48 to 36. The hosts closed in the finish, but the Blue and e went on to win 49 cond straight Highland Park themselves of Alan R. Kidd road recently Jr. of 799 Kimball was awarded league schedules until a var- sity football letter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. Graduated in 1951 from Highland Park High school, he is a senior majoring in political science. will not be tonight. In the first contest tonight, Sheronys will battle Kellys at 7 p.m. Duffys will take the floor at 8 p.m. to meet the Horchers five. In the 9 p.m. finale, Ravinia Standard is pitted against Kleinschmidt Laboratories. DOWN mitted 24 fouls to the Hawks’ The free column showed NC outscorthe Blue and White, 22 to 9, the victory. Highland Park ‘ed more field goals than the High scorer ieregg with ummerberg’s for five 10 Coach Wally was Jack points. George iannasi totaled _ eight. High orer of the game was North 1icago’s center, Bill Jenkins, with . Dave Rudolph, Bill Cora, John elmi, Wayne Bellei, Buzzy By ph, Hugh Seyfarth, Mike Altan, Pat Barker and Bill Burgess also saw action. Highland Park (49) North Chicago (42) Piles er Mordini i glia ls land FG 8 0 0 0 1 FT 4 0 O O 0 P 65 8 O O 2 Player FG Thompson 2 Wick a Mixan 0 Baker a Wegrzyn 0 2 8 O Latz 0 0 O Reid 1 0 5 Reed 0 1 6 Hughey . a, ae Park ........ 11 7 oe 15 7 FT 4 0 34% 0 0 S°- 28° So P 6 58 56 4. 3 SA o.. 9 e.@ eet 3 s 43... 22 49 ae AMERICAN LEAGUE OUR ALLEYS ORT SUBURBAN P.M. Nov. 22 Standings SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH A.M. LEAGUE Nov. 22 Standings Teams Team W. Talk of the Town .......... 20 Tri Seal Windows ........ 18 High Team Series Tem OF 406 Toews... High Individual Series pare Pohaher i High Team Game May JOWeIers oe Leading High Individual Game GORPOtNOR loci Teams Ww. Chicken Village ............. 19% Pin Cor Products _......... 19% L. 10% 10% Series High Team 1884 Pin: Cor Prottuste (eeu High Individual Series June Goldberg ....148-154-146—448 Elsie Schofler ...... 165-129-154—448 High Team Game American Bird Food Corp ........ 707 High SOON Individual] PEMITM l Game ki ciate HI-LADIES’ LEAGUE Leading L. 10 12 Team WDUGTUN Teams W. ae 204% L. 12% for Sheriff ....1914 131% Christian An important season munity at Highwood’s center will be Sunday at 3 p.m. comheld at the cen- ter. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood recreation director and deputy com- for Biddy basketball in game equipment will be given Movies of the 1953-54 Biddy basketball tournament, held at Peoria, will be shown. In that tournament, Highwood conquered Puerto Rico in an overtime battle and finished in fourth place. Boys 9-12 who wish to join the loop may register any afternoon through Saturday at the community center. Six teams will open league play Tuesday. Youngsters must be less than five feet six inches tall to compete. There is no territorial restriction, so Highland Park and Deerfield boys are welTeams: will play two games a week in the local league. An all star squad will be selected from the six-team circuit to represent Highwood in the local, regional and national Biddy tournaments. League director Skrinar has announced that Jay Archer, national end 645 161 Louise be at the meeting Sunday, if pos- sible. He is attending another week- ........ 147-177-126—450 Game .................... 849 Game hac eee The Cardi- nals against followed with 86, 64. Squads meeting Following select will 177 Ernie Castelli, Bob Mercer, Art Mini, Bill Curley, Don Roach, Mike Garrity, Somenzi Dennis Jr. Packer Castelli and representatives Terry include Tony Lamanna, Robert Inbau, Steve Manhart, Pat Hayward, Eddy Gibbs, Larry Giangiorgi, Caldarelli, Richard Azzi, Bruce Jack Reid, Robert Palmeri and Jim Belmonti. Highwood’s Teen-age bas- the hold gym. at Montreal. Sunday’s group an ship race with four teams in action. Games are scheduled for the Oak Terrace school gym. Last year’s champs, the Cueballers, will meet the St. James Alums at 7 p.m. and the Unknown Globetrotters will face Island Lake at 8 p.m. Replacing the North Chicago five this season, youngster. High Team Parkside Restaurant Individual suc- 67 for their opponents. parent-son Louise “Maui Cardinals meeting of all boys scheduled ketball league Monday will to play Biddy basketball this open the 1954-55 champion- 440 High the league. Biddy basketball commissioner, will Mau season, Teen Basket BIDDY CIRCUIT Loop Opens TO MEET SUNDAY Play Monday class High Team Series Parkside Restaurant High Individual Series 1925 league records. most of Completing the league were the Bears with a three and three record and the Rams, one and five. come. 178 Nov. 22 Standings Leading ene B’‘NAI B‘RITH LEAGUE Team finished Championship and Nov. 22 Standings Leading Teams Team W. Rs ER COAL CO 164% 7% Pathman Construction....16 8 High Team Series eee NURS aa 8 sg 2043 High Individual Series Pat:Lanebete! 6 ee3 ee 459 High Team Game Colrtute: SHO: Sos es 687 High Individual] Game Reve Pint ae 164 squads cumbed to a Packer onslaught in the final weeks and settled for a tie. The Packers led the league in scoring with 105 points, against each THE after play with four and two Holding the lead through the Illinois, will explain the local setup. Boys will be assigned to teams me, . That tells the story. Both missioner non-conference a champion When snow and rain continued that morning, league officials abandoned all plans for a 1954 playoff. The teams will be inscribed as co-champions in the season’s record book. _ Terry O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil of 1769 Linden avenue, performed at halfback this season for the to 42. 42 to 33. Spectators in the North Chicago gym saw the sts jump to a five-point lead ‘fore the Parkers scored a point. Slightly over-anxious, the Giants to determine Sharing in the championship glory are Cardinals Jack Jashelski, Larry Ballatini, Alex Scornavacco, Monday and Wednesday nights and tonight the City league treads the boards. Because of the uncertainty of team names and sponsors, offi- cial postponement the final grid event of the season was rescheduled for Saturday. City and Prep league teams sophomore eleven at Georgeat the Highland Park recrea- town university. He was gradtion center this week are play- uated from Lake Forest acading practice rounds before emy in 1952. Once a major opening formal competition. eastern power, the university Prep league squads worked out now competes only in an inter- released forced all-night and morning rain that day, John McCarthy, Highland Park recreation director, will examine City league teams tonight and pass on their fitness to compete. Alan R. Kidd Jr. Wins Kenyon Football Letter phomore cagers did not: fare well. They dropped their as Deadeye | Basketball Squads End Practice Play to One of the skyscrapers see in Chicago Saturday night is Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of Deerfield. He‘ll be at center for the University of lowa quintet when they meet Loyola university in’ the season’s first doubleheader at the Stadium. A six-foot seven-inch junior, Bob starred at Highland Park High school where he was graduated in 1952. and Pitting the Cardinals against the Packers, the game was scheduled for Thursday morning, but after an City, Prep League cli- week tie. Following the varsity game, about 10 p.m., the recreation center will house a dance for the teenagers until midnight. Highland Park took an early and ran it to 11-3. With 24 onds remaining in the first iod, the availed contest was Tomorrow night’s program features roller skating for sixth, seventh and eighth grade youngsters between 7 and 8:30 p.m. There will be no skating for the high school set tomorrow night -because of the Highland Park-Oak Park basketball game at home. Moran and in girls The Basketball, roller skating, table tennis, dancing and televised sports events provided plenty of entertainment Friday and Saturday. Particularly successful was the H club dance Saturday night, attended by approximately 250 persons. Hawkeye i tallied 20 points to take scorhonors. Moran combined long _ shots, and last center. great quintet. Bowl. By 1,000 During Holiday schools, intervened the league ended in a Recreation Center Used against gain their first victory. Bob Mordini and George od Weather and, finally, cancellation of the Highwood football Little league of local all star meeting, a youngsters workout at tet will veteran moter. the Island Lake quin- be coached by Al Baldocci, athletic director and pro- Playoffs In March League schedules show two games each Monday night through the middle of March, when loop playoffs are carded. All four clubs finished practice rounds this week. More than two weeks remain for filing official league rosters of 15 players and entry fees. Deadline is December 20. Additional information may be obtained Highwood from Donald Skrinar, recreation director, at his office, 428 Green Bay road, HI 2-6633. This marks the third consecutive season in which the loop will compete. Dan Herz Selected On All Star Squad Dan Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue, is an all-conference football choice at Lake Forest college. The 185pound junior won honors at a guard position in the College Conference of Illinois. Thursday, December 2, 1954 �Alderman Giambi Quits Highwood City Council To Live In Highland Park Wissscon Whds Highwood’s city council Friday night voted to accept the resignation of Alderman Gilbert Giambi of the third ward. and private Mr. May, 1957. Giambi held the 1953. His term office since expires in Mayor John Frantonius, absent from the meeting Friday night, later told the NEWS that the unexpired portion of the term will be filled in the off-year election next April. The third ward will elect two aldermen at that time. Alderman Americo Ladurini now is the only council member representing the ward. Addressed to Mayor John Frantonius and the Highwood city council, and dated November 26, 1954, the letter of resignation follows: “I, Gilbert Giambi, am hereby resigning from office as alderman, third ward of Highwood. “TI feel that I received unjust undue criticism—during the and last session of the city council—in the course of, what I consider, fulfilling my duties as an alderman. “Therefore, since I’m not qualified, by the standards of others, for the above mentioned office I hand in my resignation. Sincerely, Gilbert Giambi.” In other action, the council heard a report from the which declared the property of Elmer small for building residence. Upon Gowned and clubs. He stated then that he would rather resign than place his reputation in jeopardy. He said he was forced to hear complaints about minors playing the machines and several persons had accused him of receiving some sort of payoff from licenses as a council member. zoning board Grove street Carlson too a two-family recommendation of 4-Day Italian Mission begin at Mr., Mrs. HWD Dominic Zion Lutheran $1 for the ex- The study club will meet tonight at 8:15 in St. James hall. The guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass Sunday for poured. their second at Highland ber Ann, 19. is Their 16 Pamela Kay is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Enstrom of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood, hospital first months Grandparents Born daughter, Park child, born NovemDebra old. of the Donna Mrs. street, children are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom Sr. of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring Sr. of 1997 Second street, Highland Park. ‘Sock Hop’ A Socko Success grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cervetti of Madrid, Iowa, are paternal and Thursday, December 2, 1954 of the birthday diamond, tennis courts, Alex Johnson, all of Highland Park, and Leonard Schilling of Deerfield. L. E. Nash of Highland Park is president of the church and Mil- ton ed There was no danger of stepped-on toes as Barbara Albert and Ernie Castelli swung out at the ‘Sock Hop” held recently at Highwood community center. The dance for pupils of the Newton of Highwood is treas- urer. The pastoral duties are shared by the Rev. James H. Fresh, who serves as interim pastor; the Rev. Lavern Anderson, vice pastor, and Paul Swedberg, intern pastor. The Rev. Mr. Fresh is assistant executive director of the Lutheran Home Finding society and the Rev. Mr. Anderson is regional director of Home Missions of the Augustana synod of the Lutheran church. Mr. Swedberg is a third-year student at Augustana seminary in Rock Island, Ill. Zion Lutheran church is a member of the Augustana synod and the National Lutheran council. The congregation now has 219 active members and anticipates 65 additional members before the first of the year. The church was founded by a group of Scandinavians who fled northward to escape the Chicago fire in 1871. These refugees were members of the Immanuel Lutheran organization whose church, upper grades at St. James and Oak Terrace schools called for located on Superior street, was an extra pair of sweat socks and shoes were checked at the destroyed by the fire. After three door. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert years of deliberation the group deof 229 Evolution avenue, and Ernie is the son of the Joseph |cided to stay in Highwood. Castellis of 740 Llewellyn avenue. grandparents. cutting cake. The public is invited. Only a small chapel, to seat 300, is under construction at the present time on the 8.6 acres on Deerfield road now owned by the church. Plans for future construction include a social hall, parsonage, large swimming pool, wading pool, shuffle board courts, swings, softball Cervetti of Joseph Passini of 39 Elm Highwood, is maternal the horseshoe courts, amphitheater, picnic area, campfire circle, parking area and formal gardens. Harold Dahl of Highland Park, chairman of the building committee, is assisted by T. Albert Larson, John Nestrick, Elden Grinde Daughter Marie, 3. The anniversary service will revolve around the theme, “The Birth of a Church.” It will include a dramatic presentation, special musical numbers, a sacrificial gift and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guthrie of the same address are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton of McCory, Ark., are the paternal grandparents. Paternal great-grandfather is William Shankle of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. August the bride Ugolini of Dominic November 20 Jo- in St. church. Rev. of James St. Shea, James assistant church, per- formed the 9:30 a.m. marriage mony and celebrated the which followed. ceremass by The original her father, dress with congregation con- chose a a lace long- bodice and Queen Anne collar trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. From her tiny cap of four pearl hearts fell a fingertip veil of tulle, while for her bridal bouquet she selected an arrangement of white tearoses. Her maid Special services are being held tonight at 7:30 in celebration Melton of 234 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood, November 24 at Highland Park hospital. Their first child, Stephen, is 3. 53 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, Martha Jane, born in Highland Park hospital November 20. The Cervettis have another daughter, Church of the 80th anniversary of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood. The congregation also will celebrate the relocation and the beginning of construction of their new church building in Deerfield. Ground has been broken and the footings have been For Meltons Have J. Ugolini change bag. A 53-piece set of dishes will be given away. Returns are to be made by the day of the party to Mrs. Tom Garrity of Highwood avenue or Mrs. Carl Korb of Evolution avenue. A social evening is’ planned. Their second son, David Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cervettis Photo Celebrates 80th Anniversary Alderman Louis Baruffi, head of the street and alley committee, announced that the committee would meet next week with City Engineer William T. Hooper to discuss the Highwood avenue paving project. March 15 has been set as a tentative time limit. Son became sleeved to require a wire lath with cement plaster 10 feet square over heating furnaces in newly-constructed residences. It is a fire precaution. Second street, Highwood, The bride, who was given in mar- the board, the council voted to instruct the city attorney to prepare an ordinance amending the building code of the A. Norman of High riage Blessed Virgin Guild Party Slated For Tues. Kay Enstrom lace Jean couple. Mr. Ugolini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue, Highland Park. Bett’s Pamela white Maureen Father Shea for the newly-married All Italian-speaking people are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to review the Catholic principles of life. a gift not to exceed bouffant Miss Following the 9:30 a.m. ceremony, a nuptial mass was said by 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening, will be continued on Monday and Tuesday evenings and concluded Wednesday evening. Blessed Virgin guild will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Each member is requested to bring Kites daughter The four-day Italian mission will be given Sunday through Wednesday by the Rev. Sam Bartoli at St. James church in Highwood. will int Zahnle, pastor A mission Ugo Zahnles James At St. James Church in tulle, seph Starts Sunday Night The I}. Me St fames Alderman Giambi had threatened to resign at the last meeting, November 12, citing the accusations of residents in connection with the licensing of pinball machines in Highwood taverns Pate of honor, Miss Angela M. Ugolini, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids, Miss Anita Stanley, Miss Barbara Peradotti, Miss Yones Rabattini, Miss Patricia Quinn Piacenza, gowns fashioned their all of in heads and Miss Angela wore cocktail-length ice blue’ brocade princess style. On they wore tiny bands of white velvet and their flowers were colonial bouquets of deep pink tea roses. Enea Picchietti sang during the services in church which was decked with white mums, roses, carnations and gladioli. The bridegroom who is the son of the Joseph Ugolinis of Temple avenue, Highland Park, was attended by Dale Rizzolo as best man, and Jack Perry, Theodore Dell, Donald and Castellani, Florio Mrs. skirted Zahnle pale Anton Picchietti was blue attired in a full- faille Mrs. Ugolini was in brocade. Both mothers sages of yellow roses. Following the Haras, ushered. frock and gray-blue wore cor- ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts at a breakfast, dinner and reception. The couple, both alumni of Highland Park High school, plans on residing in Highland Park. Tri-State Alumni Meet In Chicago Tomorrow Chicago chapter of Tri-State college alumni association, headed by J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla lane, will meet tomorrow night at Toffenetti’s restaurant, 65 West Monroe street, Chicago. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. followed by a business session. Matt Hummel of Chicago, tool and mechanical designer for the Lion Manufacturing corporation, will discuss chines” after sion. ‘Coin-Operated Mathe business discus- This is one in a series of alumni chapter bers programs in tell of their work which mem- and activi- ties. sisted of 12 members who met in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wicklander on the first Sunday in Advent in 1874. They were under the guidance of the Rev. Erland Carlson. The present church building at High street and Oakridge avenue in Highwood was built in 1886. Page 41 �WELCOME TO CHURCH / lunch at home of Mrs. H. Skyrm, | NORTH SHORE“ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect UNITARIAN Avenues HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Dr. Young, Minister Albert G. Masser, Rev. Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Chancel choir re9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school 11 ery, a.m. to 12 noon. senior nursery, mary and ments. service. _ Senior Second 12 noon. Junior nursJunior pri- primary morning depart- worship obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. - to enroll new members. TUESDAY, December 7 Boy Scout Troop 324 WEDNESDAY, December 8 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- a 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district _ training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood 12:30 Rev. Msgr. Rev. James D. Pastor James Shea for Mrs. A. December 9:30 Church a.m. 10:45 lil mon am. 5 school Fifteen for minutes a. m. Morning worship; topic: “Is Drinking a _ ligious Problem?” -_ MONDAY, 7 p.m. December all of serRe- Men’s club to entertain wives at dinner at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan. TUESDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Junior Youth fellowship. 9:30, Advent Forest HI 2-0202 _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, a.m. and 7 _ p.m. Parish choir rehears- _ FRIDAY, December 3 - -7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 4p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. _ SATURDAY, — 10 am. December 4 to 5 p.m. Woman’s “Old-fashioned Christ- _ SUNDAY, December 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 am. Holy Communion and _ sermon. 9 p.m. Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 8pm. Adult study group. ST. JOHN’S AND REFORMED Green Rev. EVANGELICAL Bay Road HI Page 42 Rev. William G. Minister 10, 11 Glover, HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. December 5 Sunday school. Morning worship. Evening worship. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM CONGREGATION Lincoln Herman FRIDAY, School Schaalman, December Rabbi 3 8:30 p.m. Services followed by social hour and discussion group. SUNDAY, December 5 10:30 a.m. Sunday school registration. Classes begin December 12. Information on this new congregation may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Bosley of 1874 York lane, HI 2-8815. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and and Greenleaf Glencoe Glencoe Rev. Eldon R. of the woman’s society is hour. devo- December 8 class L. Swedberg, Student HI 2-4769 December and SUNDAY, 4 class. 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. December 6 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, December 2 11 am. Christmas sale and bazaar sponsored by Redeemer guild and Dorcas society. Luncheon will be served until 1 p.m. SATURDAY, December 4 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, December 5 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday school hour with Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship with Holy Communion. Registration is asked. MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meets for Annual election. TUESDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 11 for a.m. Hazel Sunday CHRIST Avenue December created (69:13): understand that creator, God, un- the heaven and the earth.” Conservative FRIDAY, December 3 4:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. December Shabbat 4 services, “Vayez.” Hebrew and confirmation classes: .Torah reader: Sam Reich, Torah summary: Sandra Slutzkin. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. December Minyan. 5 7:15 am. and 8 p.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY, December 6 8:15 p.m. Seventh session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, December 7 9:45 a.m. 12:30 meeting; Hebrew class. p.m. Sisterhood Dr. Milton Saffir, Basic open guest | speaker. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 8 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL p.m. Mr. and Mrs. outs for play at Elm and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 Dr. THURSDAY, 5 school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, December 8 December 8 club try- Place school. p.m. “Picture Window,” FRIDAY, December 3 9:20 am. Kindergarten Class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten Class II. 7:45 p.m. Family worship service. SATURDAY, December 4 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1-4. 11 am. Bar Mitsvo service. 8:30 pm. “Picture Window,” Central school December auditori- 5 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5-7. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8-10. 4 p.m. Choral group. 5:30 p.m. Alumni supper club. 9:30 am. Finance committee. 9:30 a.m. Building and Grounds committee. 10:30 a.m. Presidents. Council MONDAY, of Auxiliary December 6 9:30 a.m. Red Cross and hospital sewing. Sisterhood board of directors. 8 p.m. PTA TUESDAY, 10 board of directors. December am. PTA 7 costume sewing bee. 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, Decembr 8 10 a.m. Johanna lodge. Green UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Bi-monthly Sunday school board conference. meeting SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. al. December 4 Junior choir rehears- SUNDAY, 9:30 for all December a.m. Bible and Workers 5 school. Classes ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service; message: “Will Jesus Come Again?” 7:30 p.m. Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening ice. William Coughlin William Coughlin, 81, of 240 North avenue Highwood, died November 24 in Highwood hospital following a month’s illness. Mr. Coughlin, a resident of Highwood for 65 years, was born in Ireland July 18, 1873, and came to this country in 1888. Formerly employed at Fort Sheridan, he had been retired for some time. His wife, Marie, died in 1950. Funeral rites were held last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church in Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Clarence V. Wilson A memorial service will be held at 7:30 tonight in Trinity church group. Gospel serv- for avenue, Laurel 425 chapel, Clarence V. Wilson of 406 Roger Williams avenue. Mr. Wilson, who was 65, died November 22 at his office at Photopress, Inc., in Chicago. Mr. Chicago, Originally from Wilson spent his young manhood in took up Park 33 years born was He ago. resi- and Highland Milwaukee in dence 1889. 30, May . mass was sung NovemChrist church in Mil- Requiem ber 24 at 8 p.m. North Shore forum; speaker: Gen. Mark Clark. FIRST OBITUARIES 2 Glencoe Central school auditorium. SUNDAY, Pastor social. December read The Golden Text is from Gene(1:1): “In the beginning God Glencoe 2 SATURDAY, December 9 am. Confirmation those um. 7:30 p.m. Zion’s 80th anniversary celebration at the church, 493 circle in Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor THURSDAY, sis 8:30 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, SUNDAY, meets Nursery 8 p.m. Truth Seekers weekly Bible study. Paul among children. social WEDNESDAY, Minister FRIDAY, December 3 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg the TUESDAY, December 7 8 p.m. Board of trustees in Dubs Memorial room. FIRST 1227 Kerner, with fellowship and be Lasier meets. Avenues Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education 2-2113 SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ae: 45 a.m. Worship service. 9, noon. small honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following selection NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Lincoln console. worship Youth MONDAY, BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court CHURCH Homewood Avenue Edward J. Busse, Pastor ae 12 for p.m. 7:30. Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 - THURSDAY, December 2 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meet- a.m. Marion preaching. maintained program Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, music; minister IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 2 choir rehearsal. at the Divine will include the following from Revelation (4:11): “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and folds all creation, confirms the Scriptures, brings the sweet assurance of no parting, no pain, and of man deathless and perfect and eternal.” Minister December to be read from the Version of the Bible “Spiritually to there is but one A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Chancel Selections King James will CHURCH Morrison 11 am. tional December 5 at 6:15, 7:30, of Glencoe. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations of SUNDAY, December 5 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk; telephone Lake Bluff 3892. 10 home Northbrook. 8 p.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road and Jr., THURSDAY, HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, Masses at Becken circle HI 2-3522 Confessions 6 luncheon C. ' Olson-Wells Assistant Gleeson, 8:30, 7 Dunphy-Whalley circle meets for luncheon at home of Mrs. E. Dun- ing. SUNDAY, p.m. meets Rev. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, December 5 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Thou (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. December BETHANY Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Lake _ Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor DAY, December 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8p.m. Missionary circle meet- TUESDAY, Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. meeting. ator.” phy, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2161 Testimonial don Kerner will speak—‘“Art He That Should Come?” MONDAY, December 6 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting at church mezzanine. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in recreation room. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be Meeting of the Session 7:30 p.m. meeting. FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple ® Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, December 5 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Understanding of the goodness of God which brings lasting peace and harmony will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled “God the Only Cause and Cre- waukee. include Survivors Onyxe; a daughter, Fabre of Mexico widow, Gaston his Mrs. grand- two City; John Peter and Marquita children, Fabre; his mother, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and a sister, Mrs. Edwin ster, both of Milwaukee. Web- Roy Olson To Address DAR On Patent Law 2 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 8 Glencoe. Bikle-Anderson circle meets at home of Mrs. G. Howell, Winnetka. SUNDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. El- North Shore chapter of DAR will meet at 1:30 p.m. December 11 in the home of Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of 1361 Lncoln avenue. The speaker will be Roy H. Olson, patent attorney of 83 South Deere on Park drive “American who Patent will speak Law.” Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Mrs. O. Roy Stone and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum. MONDAY, December 6 6:30 to 8 p.m. Pioneer Girls| A board of directors meeting will group (9-13). be held at the home of the regent, WEDNESDAY, December 8 Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deer8 p.m. Prayer service. field, at 10:30 a.m. today. Thursday, December 2, 1954 ~ �With— Starting Thursday December 2... COAT . im a FRED and RED Louie SALE! oo. Melchiorre is home from — the army after spending 15 months — in Korea. Louie is employed HP with Post Office. — e Dick Eubanks is to be congratulated on winning a football letter — at Lake Forest College. é Gus Nizzi, a sophomore at Coe — College, was home for the Thanks. We offer you this opportunity to select a new winter coat at a giving : Jim Kelly and Roger Vignocchi — were home last week-end from Northwestern Academy in Lake — Geneva, to spend the holidays with — their considerable savings. Holidays. families, S Congratulations to Tom Rafferty and Nancy last Kelly Wednesday. plan to make — on their marriage The their Raffertys home in High-— land Park, Manuel De La Torre, golf pro at COATS ‘ Milwaukee Country Club, has recently been elected President of the | i Wisconsin PGA. He is the son of — which sold regularly at $34.50 to $99 Angel De La Torre, Lake Shore Country golf pro Club. at Congratulations to Ted Galvani and Cookie McDaniel on their engagement Thanksgiving Eve. Home for the Thanksgiving Holidays were Brit Davis and Ralph are now reduced to Mack. Brit Chairman at of Denison was elected Social the Freshman Class U., and Ralph | was elected Treasurer of the Freshman > $26.25 to $66 Class at Indiana U. Both boys have pledged Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at their respective schools. Brandt and Jim Ross, Ronny Foster, are Stackler, traveling to visit the University of Indiana this week-end. au We have a complete line of the ‘beautiful Samsonite Luggage in all a colors and sizes for any traveling Don’t fail to take advantage of this coat sale! We have need. See Bob on the mezzanine. Bill Karger won a spinning rod taken a large number of coats from our regular stock, and are and offering them to you at a savings of 25% Magazine to 50%. reel in by the top fashion houses of the country .. . all carefully selected by our buyers as representing the best in the market. Now you can buy them at qa savings. The early shoppers will have the best selection. PELE 595 Central Ave. cle HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday the quiz Ronnie These coats are all made — recent Sports contest. Peddle has enlisted in next — week. The final three days of our gigantic removal sale starts today in store. our Winnetka ~ Bill Rosenbaum was home for © the Thanksgiving Holidays. Bill is to be congratulated on winning Freshmen Numerals in football at Monmouth College. Jim Engdahl was home from the army to spend Thanksgiving with his family. For+your shopping convenience we are open all day Wednesday, and every Monday and Friday evening until 9 P. M. FELL THE COMPANY "Thursday, December 2, 1954 — the Army and will report for duty Page 43 ~ — �ie he John R. Notz Troop 51 is entertain- her supper club on Friday eve- ning; December 17, at her home - Evanston. _ Make in it a habit to read the Want _ Ads every week _ paper aside! before laying your By County To Hold Robert News Air Raid Drill On Tuesday night, November 30, the second Court of Honor of the year was held at the Bethlehem church. The hard work of the summer and fall by the Scouts is be- ginning to pay off. The results of this effort were evidenced by the following awards at the Court of Honor: Ronald Citizenship and most in the important Badge Community his Life Scout Award. “Eagle” next stop! Alan Marsh — Reading Merit Badge and Star Scout Award. THE Other Merit badge winners were Les Marshall—Basketry and Home Repairs; Warren Dick—Public Speaking. Three members were advanced to First.Class Scout: Steve Seiler, Ned Huff and Nicky McGuire. Second Class Scout was awarded to Andrew Schnur, Victor and Edward Lewis. Well done boys! PRAYERS OF PETER MARSHALL Catherine Bischoff—Merit for Marshall Editor $3.00 Visits in Momence Clarence A. Baechler Chestnut street spent end in Momence with and grandmother. (Continued Wednesday Morning McGuire Jr. of 1142 the weekhis father a.m. This is in conjunction with a county wide air raid alert to be conducted simultaneously throughout Lake County. Deerfield will move a police car, first aid truck, and several vehicles with first aid personnel to an assembly point at American Legion Hall to simulate aid to victims in the that vicinity. While there is to be no public participation, the people should take this opportunity to estimate their capabilities of looking after their own families in the event of a disaster. This can include a check on adequate first aid equipment such as bandages, splints, burn ointments, and the ability of the family members to provide emergency first aid treatment. Also, to determine whether canned food and a sealed water supply are available to sustain themselves for several days and not risk contamination from unsafe food and drink. Stratton Setar les Litchens | could you find $7,000 yearly. Based on a rate of 4.9 mills, your cost for fire protection on a $10,000 home is about what you would pay for two cartons of cigarettes. & steel a CHRISTMAS PRESENT Additional for the whole family—for years to come? Designed to fit your needs! IN COLOR: to make it beautiful ! alana fi to save steps and needless work! ‘SPALDING KITCHENS 1844 funds are raised Te will receive with a 620 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS — AVE. They went ago. laughed their into the music Now wonderful we are year. heads business starting off when we fifteen years our sixteenth HI-NEIGHBOR: “Our aim... Not to be Great . . . Just. Friendly and Happy...” Dom Pigati DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES Page 44 or an auth- orized representative who will be one of your neighbors, will call on you, asking your assistance in providing the new equipment. Please make your checks payable to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District truck fund. The representative will give you a receipt which can be used for your income tax deduction records. Help us to help you. Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Fred Grabo, Fire Chief The regulars of the department are Alfred Gastfield, Henry Tuttle, Percy McLaughlin, E. C. Varner, Kress Willman, Christ Willman Jr., George Bock, Earl Schultz, William Rankin, Angelo Sebben, W. Theodore Anderson, Lubbert Schuetz, Thomas Stirsman, Henry Johansen, Carl Johansen, Leonard Olsen, Edward Tanielian, Elmer Krase, Har- old Seiler, and Frank Hanich. The reserves are Eric Iverson, John Liske and Obert Fladeland. Trustees of the fire district, ap- pointed by the Lake County court, are Anthony Nosek, Conrad man and George Ward. Ucht- area; Organizes the meeting, concerning held a public hear- They a minority are pressure opinion are signers group, formed who of two types: 1—People who are individually In an impressive ceremony, ten boys were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts at a Court of Honor held by Troop 52 at the Presbyterian church on November 23. The new Tenderfoots are: Bob Sandy, George Burt, Craig Harwood, Bob Ray, Bob Finney, Martin Brown, Ken Kenniston, Bill Reeb, Jack Altman and John Fischer. The _ following advancement awards were presented: 2nd Class Rank—Dave Bye, Bruce Petesch, and Ronald Mentzer; 1st Class Rank—John Loarie and Fred Weinert; Star Rank—Marty Miller and Tony Basche. Additional awards were: Patrol Leader Patches to Jeff Hansen, Fred Weinert, Jack Ploehn, and John lLoarie; Assistant Patrol Leader Patches to Tom Lyons, Craig Jones, Norman Macht, Dan Halvorsen, Pete Silence and Eric Lademann; Senior Patrol Leader Patches to John North and Grant Berning and Service Stars to Grant Berning, Tom Lyons, Skip Jensen, Carey Cole, Norman Macht, Dave Bye, Tony Basche and Grant Abrahamson. The following Scouts received Merit Badges: Marty Miller—First Aid, Camping, Soil and Water Conservation; Fred Weinert—Rabbit Raising; Tony Basche—Home Repairs, First Aid; Grant Berning— Home Repairs, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the Home, Scout Life Guard; Jim Lyons— Life Saving; Dick Zartler—Bas- ketry; Jeff Jack Ploehn—First Hansen—First Frank Aid, Zartler, Aid; Fishing. Neighborhood Scout commissioner, praised troop for its active program pointed out that Troop 52 is the and now in its 26th year—all under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Pres- affected by the toll road’s physical location. 2—Agitators who are members of the Democratic party and try- byterian church. Mr. Zartler presented the following national recognition awards to the troop: the ing to make leaders, the Silver Bell for good programming during all seasons of political capital of the issue. “They refuse to listen to any reasonable explanation, claiming the toll road is surrounded by secrecy and railroading tactics and imply hands. fire truck, your contribution now is as important to you as your annual fire insurance payment. Our fire department, which is manned by volunteers, enjoys an of the fire department Group County. in my second time they take the equipment out they endanger their own lives. The least that can be done is to provide the proper equipment for their use. Within several days a member RECORD SHOP of by -excellent| reputation both in fire fighting and rescue work. Each a Lake the fire department through dances and other benefit parties to defray expenses. We are opposed to bond issues and raising the taxes for this purposes. So you can see that to buy this new truck and properly equip it,—we need your help, —and we need it now. Because of the actual protection you and your home HI 2-0444 First St. 4) there “Rep. is publican of the Deerfield on Rep. Murphy’s telegram has not been complimentary to the new politician, since the majority of those opposing be the toll road happen to Republicans. Evan Howell of the concerning toll road. He questions was Toll the proposed unable to answer concerning the route, how near or how far it would be from communities along the way. Judge Howell said that litigation by the people of the communities would not stop the progress, that work would begin and court cases would come later. (Continued from page 3) of the 1954 yearbook, a copy of the first Shoreline of this year, a copy of the Shoreline of June, 1938, and folder of vocational Bell for mem- advancement in located at Pearson, of the attendance at Wiscon- great increase the camp, he urged that Troop 52 make its reservation commitments for next summer early Camp in January. Ma-ka-ja-wan is main- tained and staffed with the aid of funds obtained from the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest Drive. It is hoped that the proceeds from this year’s drive ficient to build a much dition to the camp. Scouts and will be sufneeded ad- had been made, their parents en- joyed an interesting movie-short entitled “Winter Camping.” Apartment Buildings Are Being Erected comConstruction Viking The pany is erecting a two-apartment building at the corner! of Chestnut street.and Osterman Mehan Perry other four-unit avenue. an- is constructing apartment building on North Waukegan road, opposite Fair Oaks avenue. Plans have been presented to the village building commissioner, John D. Hooper, for a series of “town High School a camp the road commission appeared on Channel 5, TV, Sunday afternoon and was questioned on the City Desk program Blue After all awards Toll Road Discussed On TV Program Sunday Judge the sin. Because representative in year, bership increase. John Vieregg, this fac- is with district I am with you 100 per cent and believe the majority of the people of the county are with you.” Comment the and trained changing money Bairstow Gold Bell for adequate chairman, talked about Camp Maka-ja-wan, the Boy Scout summer tion making wild suggestions and slanderous insinuations. As a Re—— custom built lane Rep. Murphy’s Telegram State Representative-elect W. J. Murphy of Antioch, who represents Deerfield, as part of the 8th, District, sent a telegram to Governor Stratton the day the big Deerfield petition was sent and his telegram stated: “The petitions you are receiving today requesting abandonment of the toll road through Lake County are not a consensus of opinion in Fire Dept. Letter page Duffy for Tuesday ing. can help. from Riverwoods The More people in the community are (Continued 3) The IPOA was officially organized on Sunday in Park Ridge, with G. R. Rossman as chairman; H. T. Halfpenny, vice chairman and executive director; John J. Yowell, legal adviser; Mrs. L. J. Maiorano, publicity. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road is fund chairman and his assistant is Robert Hrodey of Northbrook. This group wired Governor needed in Civil Defense measures and the chairman, Robert Carroll, would like to get a number of volunteers, men and women, to par- feel that you Else But With page 62 in Bannockburn; 75 in Lake Forest; 56 in Libertyville-Mundelein; 200 in northern Lake county and 138 in various other locations, who signed the petition sent to Governor Stratton, asking for abandonment of the toll road. ticipate in our future preparations. Call him at Deerfield 736 if you Where from vey poll on the toll road question taken between Saturday, November 20 to Sunday, November 21, it was shown that 97 per cent of the residents of this area are in favor of abandonment of a toll road for this part of the state. There were 1,352 persons contacted with 600 in Deerfield; 221 in The air raid siren will be sounded on Wednesday December 8, at 7:15 emergency DEERFIELD. Boy Scout Troop 52 Oppose Toll Road ) building trades, 1925-1941. The ceremony will take place the new building on Vine avenue Highland Park. at in houses” sometimes known “duplex homes,” to be built North Waukegan road near Mehan apartment buildings. Going to as on the Spain Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swanson of 1560 Oakwood place are leaving soon for a three-year stay in Spain. _ Thursday, December. 2, 1954 ila DEERFIELD - �LAa Witte Wedding mee I TE en ee Fe Le TOT PyONEie eeTT r.« CONRAD HILTON © HIGHWOOD presents daughter, Page Mrs. 38) (Continued from Grady. other two carnations. Other parties planned are a linen shower and luncheon December 11 at the Morton Grove home of Mrs. Silver; a bar shower and supper party given by Mrs. John Campbell on December 14, and a kitchen shower and supper party December 16 at the Glen Ellyn home of Pvt. Irvine’s aunt, Mrs. Dearborn Hutchinson, ter, Mrs. mothers Skating Stars” 18) were white dinner by the December senior November pital. 17, Irvines Have Margie 23 at Highland Do Your Avoid FRI, thru THURS. Alited Aitchcoak's One Window” with _ Kiddie Show Saturday, Dec, 4, at World” Clifton Webb, Van WALLET Dec — in Warner SET Cigarette Lighter 4.50 up USE ¥4-ct. Y4-ct. 6.95 up OUR set set CREDIT 3 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — Highlond Park Across from the at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 tt Tel. HI Bank—35 28-Diamond > ae Dec. 9 A eg Set, $158.00. wens — - ‘yor ‘om _}) Other Sets to P $1500.00 Color George Sanders, Virginia — Tie Mayo, LN Dec. 17 for‘one week——"Track Of The Cat’”’ . Dec. 24 for one week—tThe First Vista Vision Motion ; “White Christmas” A Heflin, Dahl SPECIAL Picture, NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW FOR “WHITE CHRISTMAS” Dec. 31 for one week—’On the Water Front” IS PLANNED DOLLY MADISON PRESIDEN. : 21 Jewels - $4Q50 ew Expansion 49 +4gr 5 Band | $SEESESSS"! MISS AMERICA’ : _ 17 jewels. . expansion bracelet. Bacall Coming: “ 2-0630 Years) 3 4 CinemaScope Harrison, Harvey PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... in yel. or wht. gold ...... 3/4-ct. sat in yel. or wht. gold -..... $275 POLICY __ tis the a SABRINA $3575 SEASON Coming: "BRIGADOON” — “THE CAINE MUTINY” “THE EGYPTIAN” 1.00 up Next Week: “The Egyptian” , June Allyson, Arlene Lauren CUFF uinuacs 2.50 up Saturday (One matinee performance only) Eve. 7:25, 9:45 Sunday: “King Richard” begins at 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 Cornel Wilde, Fred MacMurray, with Donald O’Connor, Patricia. Medina also Color Cartoons Man‘s. Birthstone — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’King Richard” begins at 7:25 and 9:45 in Technicolor Ud Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. KING RICHARD and the CRUSADERS Featuring Rex Laurance “Kh Woman’s «Funniest film surprise in 5-years! 3.50 up Based on “The Talisman’’ by Sir Walter Scott terrifying adventure! only BRACELET | SHOTGUN” DEERPATH 605 Grace Kelly, Wendell Corey, | Scott, Joan Weldon North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Sound Thelma Ritter in Technicolor Breathlessly you'll be swept into 39.75 up ® RAAARARAAAAARBDIAAMMVABABAi Friday, Full Week 5-7 Christmas THEATRE in CinemaScope & Stereophonic Dec. “The Boy From Oklahoma” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Dec. 3 thru 9 TUES. @ Plus Comedy Western @ Will Rogers, Jr., Nancy Olson the Rush THEATRE-—GLENCOE Stewart in Randolph Shopping Now... { week! “Francis & Selected Shorts Double Feature Program Both in Warnercolor RAMAMAAAAAAM Ma Bisa iaiaiaiaiaiat GLENCOE Glencoe MON., “RIDING Room p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. HI 2-0605 @ Boulevard DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 PARK © Dec. 2-4 SILVERWARE SUN., The NEW SPARKLING North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Starting Friday, Dec. 3 for one 44 Color Cartoon CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Park hos- EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Dial HI 2-2400 2:00 FRI., SAT., “Drive A Crooked Road” & Dancing ' Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Events Tickets on sale at ALCYON THEATRE “Rear Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers _ Children 20c Mickey Rooney, Diane Foster Food Dinner Show 8:30 Cinerama — Wonderful Town - Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Madden of 333 Ridge road announce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary, James THU., Lee PLUS—Fine WADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAE CHOICE TICKETS FOR Daughter HIGHLAND THEATRE Adults 50c — and starring The baby is the sister of Edward, | ' 4; Nancyellen, 11, and Joan, 3. Mrs. Laura Reilly of Evanston is the children’s grandmother. Miss Zabel will be wed in a candlelight ceremony in Christ church, Winnetka. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Schreiner, pastor, will officiate. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Zabel also attended Beloit college in Beloit, Wis., as did her fiance. He is a graduate of New Trier High school in Winnetka and is presently stationed at Fort Sheridan. Maddens Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra Peccarelli. given Abbott I. H. NEMEROFF. Highland Park 2-0630° Supper Show 12:00 at the Skokie Country club in Winnetka, will conclude the festivities. EMILY ng a eS 17 jewels ey Mes expansion bracelet GARRICK PLAYERS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present “| FIFTY-THIRD SEASON L 1 “HOTEL G by x UNIVERSE” Philip December Barry 9th & PRIVATE CALL Pe L.F. 3100—Ext. py 25 ROOMS THE yo 6935 be N. Sheridan HOllycourt 2,..1954 Rd. Private by ea atic, 21 jewels $4950 ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet $5950 PARTIES THE e hay: P ump 5-6800 FREE December. FOR ‘ Recommended | Thursday, YY DOLLY MADISON 10th MAR,4 3, 4——Moliere’s “THE MISER”’ APR. 28, 29—— LATE BROADWAY SHOW Admission $450 ... 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-gether ... the Town Pump and Town House will serve all your needs deliciously and decoratively. 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. THE 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking Duncan Hines ven = Sed + fi A Merriel The two couples plan to live at the Crowdus home until early in 1955, when the new Mr. and Mrs. Morand will move to Detroit. Sgt. Brewer and his wife plan a trip to Florida and North Carolina in March. Both young men presently are stationed at Fort Sheridan. assisted by her daugh- A rehearsal to be page Payment Plan I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Arvoss from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers “Iver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen — Page 45 & by her from oe (Continued Ss his se te Miss Zabel Feted MT Ree �‘PHONE YOUR. WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and |REAL WANT AD RATES CS" This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. Review News _ © The Lake Forester | Want Ads will be accepted up to | Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HI any : of ask these Ad CONVENIENT, Why son Forest 2300 745 1775 Chestnut St. PARK Johns (Improved) "JUST 2 YEARS OLD most attractive modern home large rooms. Gracious living- dining room with birch. paneled wall, streamlined birch kitchen, 2 edrooms and stunning bath with anitory, bsmt., playroom and powroom; gas heat; att. gar. _GOODFRIEND- KAHN, _ Glencoe Theater Bldg. Glencoe 236 ice brick, French Provincial on 100x foot lot. 1st floor, spacious living dining rooms, modern kitchen, den, screen porch; 2nd floor, 8 fine bedns, 2 baths, 10 roomy closets; unhed room over 2 car garage; full floor basement divided into rumfurnace, and laundry rooms; filair conditioner. $50,000. KING’S COURT 6 Spanish 24 Court CORP. Wilmette 4876 Hour . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND . QUOTATION have unlimited funds to lend on ble terms for long-term ConvenF.H.A. or G.I. loans. profit by dealing with us. You'll Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Mortgage Company 180 W. Washington St., Chicago ¥ Since 1913 your daughter children often missed Large living room, attractive dining WILL WITH Owner on muddy days. For further details built wood REAL RENT OPTION TO BUY AT $24,900 brick ranch: 2 lge. bdrms. and den with closet, ceramic tile bath, liv.-din. rm. comb., burning frpl., bsmt., ft. lot. Will att. gar., 90x150 $200 buy) per month (with option until May 31, 1955. R. S. HAMBLY, lease for ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 3 BEDRM. RANCH ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL type, 4 yrs. old. Living rm. w/fpl., separate dining rm., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with brkfst. space, porch and patio; full basement; aluminum storms and screens comb. Under $25,000. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 to CALIFORNIA Realtor REDWOOD Moderne, built by architect as 723 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1484 own home. Finest design and construction. Living room-dining area, excepHIGHWOOD tionally attractive; two large bedBEST HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY, radiant gas heat; wooded 8 years old; brick, 4 rooms. Dinette, /rooms; living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ravine acres. bath, full basement, gas heat. Price Owner moved out of area. $18,500; terms. Priced right. GUY VITI, 226 REALTOR Green Bay BAIRD Road Highwood HI AND WARNER, Winnetka 2-3933 or in REALTY Central the at- modern television room, cab- $21,500 oe O 695 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-32.46 HI 2-5562 STUNNING! SOPHISTICATED! INC. 6-2700 fast HI 2-6600 Mrs. bath AMbassador HI FOREST AREA 701 Waukegan tub ADLER HI 2-1834 Deerfield 984-985 PARK fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling, birch kitchen, G.E. dishwasher, basement. Imm. poss, $38,500 Other homes to choose from. North on Green Bay Rd. to Bob-O-Link west to subdiv. EDgewater 3 Bedroom 1% Down 1580 4 room 8 cottage apartment NEW Berkeley 2-5540 HI UNITED BENJ. by modern. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1471 GLENCOE AVENUE Unusually well venient central has a very large ern kit., 3 good 2 baths; oil FA maintained in conH. Pk. This home LR, nice DR, modsized bedrms. and heat; 463 new carpeting R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 SUNSET subdivision at 1015 Princeton, New 8 bedroom ranch; 2 car attached garage. Open Saturday "and Sunday for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) GLENVIEW DON’T WORRY ABOUT MONEY Owner will help finance this 3 BR home with real plaster walls, located on quiet street. The large fenced yard for the kiddies gives mother carefree time. The price includes carpeting, storms screens, stove and refrigerator. Call MRS. HOYER. and $16,500, : DEERFIELD IT’S MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER the snowflakes hover around the evergreen planting and so inviting to walk in and see the blazing fire in the large stone fireplace, look on the shelves and see jars of delicacies made from fruits, yes this 8 BR ranch of stone 2 A offers real Fi ok Call MRS. HOY almost new and clap. with Be sure to see. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 DEERFIELD: Ready for Christmas, deluxe 6-room ranch, on approximately % acre lot, near schools, churches, telephone Highland transportation. Now ready for choice of interior decorating, formica, etc., at 1466 Greenwood Avenue. Shorewood Construction Park Co., 2-2550. SMALL PRINCETON PIERSEN REALTY Central Park ESTATE On 2 acres of beautiful wooded aecperes this California type ranch home designed for informal living by a well known architect is over 100 feet. long; the studio living rm. is 18x25 the kitch. din. area with a 6 ft. firepl., has a smaller firepl., built in oven and range; 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths, small den, huge screened porch, 2 car gar., 2 stall barn. More aecreage available. A Be opportunity. $40,500. CO. Highland Jan. RAVINIA Close 2-1110 BUNGALOW $10,000 will be finished 2808 1121 Rd. 10% DEVELOPERS Ave. $9,000. 2-5240. Here is a wonderful buy less than a year old; brick and stone ranch. 3 twin sized bdrms., beautiful pink and grey ceramic tile bath with shower, spacious liv.-din. rm. combination, up to the minute kitchen with dishwasher; bkfst. and utility rm.; gas heat; oversized att. garage; nicely landscaped corner lot. Owner moving out of city. REDUCED TO $25,700. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 684 lot, completely THREE This brick home BEDROOMS on 4 beautiful corner lot has a lge, liv. rm. with stone firepl., won- picture window in living 2 bedrooms cabinet kitchen 55 foot lot located 2 blocks from Shore CO. $16,500 Two story home in excellent a close to transportation; liv. rm. and din. rm., 30x12; 2 bedrms., tile bath, pine kitch. with eating space, full bsmt. with oil ht., 2 car gar., lge. lot. Immediate occupancy; owner may consider selling on contract. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 HI good room frame, older home in north end Highlend Park; large lot, garage, oil fired hot water heat. Very reasonable. Call agent, Hi 2-0474. homegrown TRANSFERRED A charming 8 bdrm. home on landsce. acre in finest suburban neighborhood; pine pan. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell with . Thermopane window, kit. with eating space, 1% baths; full bsmt. with play rm. 2 car gar. Reduced for quick sale, $24, 700. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. or on brick, 8 bedroom frame, oil heat; 4 years old. $17,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. NEW OFFERING ON ST. JOHNS AVE. 3 bedroom frame; oil heat, 50 foot lot, In good location. when GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty” $19,290 Payment CREATIVE Arbor 4-9124 Bi-Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM OWNER Rolling- NORTHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. 1549 CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. R EALT ORS E. WOODS BEAUTIFUL ROLLINGWOOD RD. 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch; panel library, 2 full ceramic baths, large studio living room, stone Rd. 1 blk. wood Rd. PARK WINNETKA 844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—-A Good (Improved) inspection or telephone ONtario 2-4808, 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. & MAXON SALE Park) HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot water oil heat, large lot. Excellent condition. $16,000. REALTY CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR (Highland H. and 2-3386. CARR Buchbinder. Model, DELUXE 38 bedroom brick ranch with den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $27,500 on your lot. Model on Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Al Richman, Builder, HI 2-2047. BY owner—Woodridge area, 5 year old, 8 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 2-31938, 299 Barberry Road. with 468 Central PARK Like new, sparkling white with yellow shuttered windows and the home itself a dream. A Ranch in a restful setting on beautifully landscaped % acre dotted with shade and fruit trees. One of the fireplaces is flanked by open book shelves. Floors are hand rubbbed hardwood. The dining room suggests hospitality and there is a most delightful kitchen with breakfast area; 3 exquisitely appointed bedrooms, each with bath. Large deep closets and ample storage a. = att. gar.; full basement. In the 50s! S 6-2900 Vitrolite and shower; 2 car tandem garage. Beautiful property, $56,750. Call ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres in an established neighborhood assured of permanent high character. At the end of the charming beamed ceiling living room, French doors open into a sun or TV room. The inviting dining room is paneled. Stairs ascend from the reception hall to 4 lovely bedrooms, 3 of which have an adjoining dressing room and connecting tile bath. Ample closets and adequate servants’ quarters. Especially light basement with gameroom; 2 attached garages. Priced in the 50s! Winnetka rm., HIGHLAND CO. ESTATE SHERWOOD REAL It! thruout. Low taxes and heating cost. Attractively priced. ....$25,000 Open 1-5, 1745 Spruce Ave. Only $16,900, small down payment, will buy this charming two bedroom; large living-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen, full basement, garage. Spacious grounds. Telephone Mrs. Bandemer, GLENCOE HIGHLAND Deluxe ranch type home, 2 years old, architect built; large Thermopane windows, wood panelling, beam ceiling, stone firepl., large screened porch, liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bedrms., generous kitch, break- BOB-O-LINK BANNOCKBURN REAL VALUE ARIANO call— Authentic French home, exquisitely appointed; crystal chandeliers, hand detailed mill work, spacious entrance hall with graceful winding stairway, 4 twin size master bedrooms with servants’ quarters off the kitchen; rent from a 2 room gar apt. helps pay taxes! On 175 wooded lot, a block from the lake and but 4 to transp., Joseph Sears grade and New Trier High schools. SEARS AMAZING 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at L.’ RINGER 457 (Improved) a place inet kitchen, separate breakfast room, powder room—and even a heated recreation room and bath over the garage, with an outside stairs, where the gang can gather HIGHLAND e@ appreciate that most folks want t a in a hurry when denining amounts which can be bord for purchasing, repairing or builda home. We home. KENILWORTH—JUST LISTED INC. 120 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK '6 your opportunity, mosphere living. room, SALE Park) give same nity to give Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland not the hospitable to bring the gang for cokes? You can now buy, at.a BARGAIN, a most beautiful house, with every conceivable opportu- DEERFIELD HIGHLAND LIVING! Do you remember your high school days? What fun it was to bring the boys and girls home from school! They always went to the most Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-5437. GRACIOUS numbers for a Want Taker. REAL ARIANO TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and (Improved) Park) BRAESIDE, by owner; lovely compact, English Tudor home. Beautiful setting, almost half acre, exquisite Indsc.; easily maintained; pvt. rd., fruit orchard, picnic hse. 83 car gar., life time tile roof, copper gutters, steel and concrete constr. Liv. rm. has parquet floor, natural wood burn. frpl.; din. rm.; powder rm.; complete mod. kitch., built-in brkfst. area. 2nd fl.: Ilge. storage closets, lge. master bdrm. with walk-in closets, 2nd bdrm., bath. Bsmt., rec. rm., Indry. rm., work shop; gas ht.; tile sills throughout; incl. wall to wall carpet all rms., drapes, 12 cu. ft. refrig, Remarkable value, $37,500. Edens to Lake-Cook Rd. one mi. east, 3/1 Valley Road. Telephone _ © Highland Park News Call SALE TWO bedrooms and den; owner built new ranch home on large landscaped lot in West Highland Park. Entrance hall, large living room, dining room, stone fireplace, tiled bath, roomy cabinet kitchen, baseboard heat, oak floors, large closets, full basement, oversized attached garage. Reasonably priced in middle 20’s; will sell on contract. Open Saturday afternoon, Sunday by appointment. Telephone HI 2-0158. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® Highwood FOR (Highland $1.50 ® Deerfield ESTATE Charge rm. North Ist BUILDERS Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 22401, evenings GRACIOUS 4 bedroom home on half acre; finest site in Woodridge. In the 40’s. By owner, telephone HI 2-5643. to lake on 1/3 acre of beautiful ravine property, 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 garden, dining rm., butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on 1st 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. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue $65,000 INC. HI 2-4580 derful kitch. with picture window ‘dining area, bedrm. and bath; 2 bedrms. and bath upstairs; full bsmit. A buy at $22,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT This brick home on a beautiful corner lot over an acre of wooded land. The living éining combination is pine panelled; attractive ra PS Loan: Owner will sell on contract, BENJ. PIERSEN 730 Waukegan 2nd FLOOR REALTY CO. Deerfield 1573 OvFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD VICINITY 2 OUTSTANDING VALUES 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, cabinet kitehen ; beautiful 100x 380 foot property. Washer-dryer included at sacrifice price, $21,500. REDUCED, charming frame ranch; 2 bedrooms, bath, large combination living-dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 2 car garage. Only $15,750. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield ‘Thursday, Siow 984-985 2, 1954 �REAL ; ast. ESTATE FOR SALE re DON’T ‘ ANSWER. tenpireved , THI S RRAL. ESTATE TE FOR NEW brick ranch; epocied APARTMENTS T) ¢ ) ENTS .8 bedrooms, tile] DESIRABLE bath, full basement and garage, builtdist., close in range, thermostat. each room. Immediate possession. Lake Bluff 969. long lease per month. If you want new little house. This is large, rambling and ome 1 bedroom on first and 3 bedrms. up 1% baths. On big po gp lot. $17,500. Call Blair Lloyd for ils DON’T OVERLOOK THIS DEERFIELD Deerfield TO nial Only Longfellow —— every window. There are 2 bedrooms, a full dining room area, glazed and screened breezeway, basement, large 2-car attached garage, fenced dog run and, of course, many deluxe features including dishwasher and disposal. The property is just under an acre beautiful of rolling terrain REAL WESTON E. DAVIE & 42 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka EAST LAKE CO. 6-4500 living room with 762 GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 LAKE CO. MORTGAGE REALTY 606 North APARTMENT FOUR REAL BY 816 LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616. 683 rooms; property. Located in- near $41,000. (Improved) OWNER—Winnetka, well kept 7 room grey shingled colonial house; attractive deep lot on quiet street. Living room, slate floor solarium, dining room with built in corner cabinets, powder room and modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths; finished DRY BASEMENT with recreation room; single detached garage. Low heat and taxes. Park half block away. For appointment telephone UNiversity 46050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times Winnetka 6-1752. OFFICES, STORES TO RENT & STUDIOS STORAGE 584 PIERSEN Central Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 4 REALTY CO. Park or res., TO RENT (Unfurnished) VERY small 3 room apartment in Deerfield, utilities furnished, per $'75 month. Telephone HI 2-3544. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove, refrigerator. $125 per month. No pets. Possession December 15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887. IN Lake Forest—apartment, NOT furnished. Three rooms and bath; heat, hot and cold water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Preference given middle aged employed persons. Year lease. No pets. References required. Available December. Rental $80.00 monthly. Write Box B-20 c/o The Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE, 4 rooms and bath; heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Screened porch and garage. $135. Mr. Ludlow, agent, telephone Glencoe 2113. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, kitchen and living room. Telephone HI 2-2618. TWO room furnished apartment, near couple preferred. woe Box X-45 c/o Highland Park ews. KITCHENETTE apartment in home near lake in exchange for baby sitting and some housework; ideal for couple, man employed elsewhere. Call HI 20296. ONE 8-room and bath apartment, partly furnished. Call Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141, or Libertyville 2-9879. APARTMENT and room available now. Highland Hotel, scat Central Ave., telephone HI 2-3025 HOUSES TO RENT (Highland For 7 bath house; (Unfurnished) Park) months—4 bedrooms, panelled den. 214 Walking distance to trains, school and ONORB ei Nain $200 per month PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. HI R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. 2-4580 HI INC. 2-1212 NEW 2 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination; gas stove, refrigerator, washing machine furnished; oil heat. 2 blocks to business and 8 blocks to Ravinia stations. $150 per month. R.. S. Hambly Realtor, telephone HI 21484. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) TWO-BEDROOM house for rent at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield; unfurnished. Available January 1. Telephone Deerfield 494 after 7 p.m. or Sunday. HOUSES EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan HOUSES Road HI 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent my beautiful completely furnished home December 5th to April 5th; no small children. Telephone R. Grossberg, Northbrook 13840. Telephone HI ROOMS TO RENT NICE warm sleeping room for employed person, 1 block from j/business district; lots of hot water. Telephone HI 2-0868. SLEEPING room, close tto town; preferred. Kitchen privileges. phone after 6 p.m., HI 2-72338. NEWLY decorated pleasant corner with private bath, near room transporta- room, large closet; near trans- portation. Telephone HI 2-3527. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine oe a memroge and hospital. Telephone HI BOARD & ROOM ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some work on week ends; own room and bath. References required. Telephone HI 2-3521. PRIVATE room, bath and board to employed person in exchange for sitting and light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2561. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. LARGE machine shed to rent; good for storage. Telephone Lake Forest 8616. * GARAGE WANTED GARAGE, 500 to 3,000 square feet, to buy or rent. Keno Construction Co., telephone HI 2-7150. HELP - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. ABBEY eet SERVIC Howard St. Sata 8-4320 on be the thoroughly newest experienced equipment. dual hired will enjoy paid hospitalization among benefits. good Indivi- salary; program Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 graduates, coe a major company in Gle and Highland desirable, but starting raises; 40 through Friday). Call Park. not with hour Mrs. Typ required. salary freq week Moran Goot (Monday on HI 2-9! TYPIST with general Interesting office work; experie light, Pile office. THE "e BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Ra Northbrook (near MAIL ~ er GIRL Young girl, with or without perience, to help in our mail ro CO) Good salary and working tions. KLEINSCHMIDT. LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield and County Line Roac 1000 Deerfield, | VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a responsible office positio1 available requiring experience — pilit public reception; typing and an aptitude for figures. Start ing salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Villa employment offers 40 hour we paid holidays, sick leave plan, cation with pay, promotional portunities and a retirement disability plan. Apply in perves to4 > personnel Winnetka 6-2500. STOP! . ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations eo Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE OPERATOR. work is fascinating, Enea steady. EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. giv ane HIGHLAND PARK—Call ployment assistant, Miss Be on Highland Park 2-8220 or her at 1866 Second St., Highl Pk. DEERFIELD—Call County Line ve) Good i? positions are open in> the |Q school under. graduates, 30 years old Pleasant office work. ing desirable but not required. Good starting 5 day work Friday) salary, frequen week (Monda: plus 7 paid oe days. Roads Deerfield, chief tor, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerf 9901 or see her at 803 Wa Road, Deerfield. through Ill. WANTED, night switchboard operator, (12 to 8 a.m.; also relief night switchboard operator, receptionist 4 p.m. to 12, admitting clerk 4 p.m. to 12. Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. SALESWOMAN needed; will be trained to operate show room. Some experience in photographic sales necessary. Salary plus commission, paid vacations and holidays. Telephone HI 28550, Powells Camera Mart, Inc. EXPERIENCED seamstress to work at John Zengeler’s Cleaners; telephone 2-2801. school years old or under for work in| : raises, KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HI high TELEPHONE COMPANY. BUSI NESS OFFICES AT GLENCC AND HIGHLAND PARK for hij IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Must able pe WANTED—FEMALE MALE 3817 for - OPPORTUNITIES lady Tele- tion; suitable for one. Telephone HI 20618. SLEEPING room for 2 adults; kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-3761. ROOM, suitable for 1 or 2. Telephone HI 2-0348 after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. SINGLE room, nice condition; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6682. PLEASANT newly-decorated room with bath, close to transportation; employed man preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3378. NICE large bedroom, first floor; lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. NEWLY decorated large sleeping room in desirable residential location, near town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2711. ROOM suitable for one or two, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8922. 2 BEDROOMS, near transportation; hot water. Telephone HI 2-424. NICE front bedroom for employed person, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. ROOM and bath for rent, centrally located, for employed gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921. PLEASANT room with private bath and garage to rent; good location. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5 p.m. SINGLE HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ fices of WANTED by young couple: furnished apartment or house for two months. Call VErnon 5-1613. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 4 BEDRM., 2% BATH house— choice Ravinia location; partly furnished. To July Ist. $200 per month. Call Mrs. Rubin. references. WANTED, 4 room apartment with 2 bedrooms, in Highland Park close to transportation. Telephone HI (2-7059. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GUEST house on private estate; can be furnished. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, screened porch, utility room. Rent free in return for one day housework and one day yard work. Prefer couple, due to swimming pool hazard to children. Telephone agent, Mr. Hoffman, Lake Forest 485. (Unturnished) ment; good 2-3382. INC. Very fine home in ideal location. Beautiful grounds, spacious rooms; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large heated slp. porch. Excellent condition. Available for 1 or 2 year lease at $300 per month. Park) ROOM apartment, heat and water included; near transportation. Children welcome. Telephone HI] 2-4748. 2 ROOM apartment for employed couple. Apply at Witty’s Ice Cream Co., 615 Roger Williams, Highland Park. UNFURNISHED one room kitchenette apartment. 442 Central Ave. Rent $85 month. Telephone HI 2-13142. 2-0093, (Deerfield) HOUSES 1500 square feet of dead storage now available; located in Highland Park. Can be rented on. yearly basis. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. APARTMENTS 463 SALE good and _ schools. .2-6387. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HI for one car. call Anchor TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood over Tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0098, or residence, HI 2-0073. H. AND Milwaukee 2-2015 or 2-1693 spacious vestment INC. On quiet wooded and landscaped acres set far back from a country road yet within the city limits is this attractive one story residence. There is a large reception hall, living room, study, dining room, dinette, modern kitchen and 4 master bedrooms and 4 baths; full basement and.a 4 car garage. And also a. two story cottage, with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Now being offered at $75,000. Sundays and evenings call Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 1670, or units, & BUILDINGS FOR transportation Telephone HI anxious Bluff brick ranch. and garage. Living room, fireplace, combination kitchen utility. Price $19,650. AGENTS Lake Deerfield Rd. NEW two bedroom Attached breezeway to sell. EXCLUSIVE Waukegan Real Estate, HI 2-0037. transportation; TWO brick and frame Georgians. Living room, dining room, kitchen down; two bedrooms, bath up. Price $16,000 and under. large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only JOHN (Improved) GLENCOE Can’t be beat, for convenience! Lovely living room with fireplace, full dining room, modern kitchen, 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement; new gas burner, black top drive, garage. a $18,500. Agent, telephone Glencoe 2113. fireplace, leaving town, SALE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Libertyville dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually $272. Owner FOR Handsome home of finest construction. The rooms are spacious, yet the house is compact. There are 4 family bedrms., 2 baths plus maid’s rm, and bath. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, WI 6-8467. - Well maintained six room residence built by owner in 1947. First floor: ESTATE WINNETKA IN VERY BEST LOCATION BLUFF BRICK COLONIAL AT MODEST COST $57,500 (Miscellaneous) ao trees. TO FOR sale by owner. 8 acres with 2 homes; one six room, one five room. New 8 car garage. Short distance to transportation and shopping center. Price $30,000. Seen by appointment. Lake Forest 1171. ESTATE FOR SALE (Impro (LAKE FOREST) | ee NEWLY-LISTED DELUXE RANCH HOUSE IN ESTATE SECTION from FOREST REDUCED 1242 Beautifully constructed of red brick, the 4-year old house has very large rooms with magnificent 1-3074 If you are seeking the utmost in quality and true value, we want to talk to a sincere buyer. Can finance with small down payment. Inspect today. Telephone hele Lake Forest 2158 or your broer. REAL views appointment, LAKE CO. Deerfield lot. con- 207 Maple Court, 1 block east of colege gym, South campus, on Sheridan Road. Attractive 8 room; 2% baths, 8 car garage, landscaped 1 acre lot. UP CONST. by LOngbeach ramic tile bath, birch cab. kit., clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, other extras. LONGFELLOW on picturesque corner the best was used in the Owner Built on your lot. Deluxe 3 bdrm. home; L shaped liv.-din. area, ce- 521 Bay excellent closet space; 2 car attached garage; baseboard gas heat, fully insulated. LOW TAXES. MOVE AND of Green struction of this fine family home. Lovely oak floors and woodwork throughout. Large kitchen, living room, separate dining room, powder room, and den with scrn. enclosed porch and built-in eye-level bar-B-Q; second floor has 4 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1873 5 year old grey frame ranch house in beautiful section of Deerfield, Woodland Park. Living-dining comb. with built-in bookcases and cabinets, attractive TV room, 3 bdrms., tile bath, bright new cabinet kitchen, full basemt., attached garage; beautifully landscaped lot, 75x170. School bus at corner; dead end street. Wonderful for children. Price includes: complete carpeting, draperies, and dishwasher. $19,500. Telephone owner for appointment, Deerfield 1745. $15,350 furnished; garage For further info. AVE. Beautiful spacious new brick Colo- OPPORTUNITY ANXIOUS FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West If you have been waiting for a good buy, this is it! Beautiful 4 yr. young, all Lannon Stone ranch built by Tackett on lot 193x102 in fine nbrhd. Att. 2 e. garage with much storage space, large scrnd. porch, inviting spacious liv. rm., wood fireplace, conven. center entrance hall, large sep. din. rm. with functional builtins, modern kitchen, bkfst. nk., 3 twin bedrms., 1144 baths, ample closet ‘and storage space; GAS HEAT. Near schools, all transp., shopping. Carpeting, drapes, other extras incl. if desired. Priced reasonably. Owner going to Florida soon, so please fool delay. CALL MRS. DAVIS, WI 6- OWNER S. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. PRICED TO SELL EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS . LAKE 861 Beautiful owner-built 2 year old brick ranch, Liv. rm., din. “L,’” firepl., 2 twin bedrms., perfect kitch., full bsmt., gar. Low 20's8s. For other "excellent features phone Mr. Halverson. 672 Waukegan TO ENT U: ished HOUSES & ‘APARTMENTS antes: TO Ri Parkouaturn ’ (Furnished or Unfurnished) 8 room apt. in good|EMPLOYED woman wants small house or apartment with fireplace and baseto schl. and trans.; ment or workroom; reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-3024 before 5 p.m. if desired, rent $225 Heat and hot water YOUNG couple want 8 or 4 room apart- sau Stop in the Business Office, 18 Second Street, Highland Park, call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for a interview. WANTED, full time clerk-typist; hot 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone 4 tian, HI 2-8000. WOMAN to inspect and bag cisthes cleaning plant; will train. Pe good working conditions; $45 to s 10 minutes or less from Highwood train or auto. See Lee, American oe 564 Green Bay Rd., Wine a. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, — Hubbard Woods Cafe, 897% Lin Avenue, Hubbard Woods, phone WInnetka 6-9815. ah �Box HELP Number ‘Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in HELP essential, experience desirable. Per- manent position; pleasant surroundzs; 5 day week; salary commensurate with qualifications; good future for right person; replies held in strict confidence. Address Box X-25 c/o Highland Park News. AGES 21 TO 40 l and service clerk; some sewing owledge helpful. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Central Highland Park 4 ER girl for local be Waukegan Deerfield phone Ave., Highwood; The Village work; good salary, pleasant sur- EAUTY operater wanted, experience preferred, full or part time. Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 1710. STENOGRAPHER or EXPERIENCED TYPIST rary until February Ist. Apply n Road or call HI 2-6350. GIRL _ for varied and interesting 1883 office work which includes processing of ‘0 and invoices using easy to operate photo copy machine and addressograph. Detail work concerns simple figuring. WORK. — AT TANGLEY ene -,» HELP Full Inquire At Ave., Highwood DISPLAY _ ADVERTISING SALESMAN ‘paper. North weekly news- territory, ission. letter, salary Must have giving full and car. Addetails to Box W-90 c/o Highland Park News. TO LEARN _ OFFSET PRINTING oe: over 25. Good starting salary ‘ing training period for those who time and permanent qualify for full ; ployment. ( SHIFT 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. NE CHANCE OFFSET TO PRINTING BECOME AN PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE CO. (near oe 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook ROUTE SALESMAN f 21-35, married, high school graduate good work history. Must be physically A-1. To those who qualify, we ofé job security advancement opportunities, good pay and family benefits. OMAR ; HELP Highway BAKERIES 21 Libertyville & top to Personnel Di- or phone WI pay, Telephone ALL near Lake JOBS work, white, transporta- Forest 100% 525 2398. FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 co 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 COOKING and light housework; other help kept, near transportation. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2- FREE TO YOU COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Lake Forest $400 2 adults, 2. children 2 adults, Chicago 2 adults, Winnetka First Class References Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore PART time help wanted in new house, 12 to 4 p.m. for 5 days; local woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-8868. 638 2-1772 EXPERIENCED women to serve Christmas dinner. Telephone HI 22018. GENERAL housework; stay, own room, near transportation. Children in family. Call collect, HI 2-5830. COUPLE, white, experienced; excellent servant’s quarters, good salary. Recent references. Write Box X-20 c/o Highland Park News. COOK, white; adult family with other help, stay or go, good wages. Experienced, recent references. X-15 ¢/o Highland Park Apply News. Box COUPLE, WHITE, NO CHILDREN, to do light work in return for modern kitchenette apartment in house near lake. She, to help with cleaning and do occasional baby sitting; he do some weekend yard and housework, otherwise continue his regular job. Telephone HI 2-02/12, OFFER room and board to employed woman or student in exchange for sitting and household duties; new home, pleasant family and surroundings. Telephone HI 2-8452. EXPERIENCED woman to do Telephone HI CLEANING woman, white, one day a week; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. TEMPORARY cook, white, for a month or possibly longer; recent references. Other help; one in family Telephone Lake Forest 806. MAID, general housework and cooking; own room with TV, near transportation and shopping. No small children. Recent references required. Telephone 2-0420. GENERAL housework and cooking, some help with two young boys; no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Experienced, references. Telephone Deerfield ‘SITUATIONS SITUATIONS 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 2-4743. ONLY Photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties sitarting at 12c each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. EXPERT alterations done in my home. Please call HI '2-1612. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED colored man who knows how to do his work would like service station work or washing and waxing cars;° experience ‘in both. Call MAjestic 38-5366. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12¢ each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-85'50. TWO experienced men desire ‘work; storms, screens, windows’ washed, basements cleaned, yard work, ete. Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. YOUNG man desires any kind of employment. Telephone HI 2-3382. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE Heavy cleaning, wall and window washing, waxing, basements cleaned and painted, broken windows replaced. Telephone HI 2-0466 after 6 p.m. MAN has few days open for housework; good references. Telephone HI 2-4482. EXPERIENCED painter and decorator wants. work. Telephone MAjestic 35687. EXPERIENCED painter will do painting, wall papering and wall washing; references. For free estimates call HI 2-8241. WILL balance your books, make financial statemenits, file tax returns. Telephone Deerfield 1431. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, | GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 THE All CURTAIN 1825 GREEN BAY work done by curtains, blankets, DEPOT RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, etc. EXPERIENCED woman will do personal laundry or ironing in own home; must deliver and pick up. Telephone HI 24213 or HI 2-6292. BROWNSKIN HI 2-8615 LADY desires one day week; Highland Park reference. Experienced; cleaning. Telephone HI 2-73888. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic 3-0797. WOMAN will do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2728. BUYING HAS ALREADY STARTED! EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ONtario 2-8879 CARE of children wanted by dependable woman, hour, day or weekend. Telephone MAjestic 3-2203. MATURE reliable woman wishes position as personal maid and traveling companion to elderly person going to Florida after New Year’s. Telephone INdependence 3-5769. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c each, made from your favorite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. YOUNG Swiss girl seeks position as nurse for one or two small children. Telephone Lake Forest 3129. WOMAN wishes general housework by the week; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2784. EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days cleaning or laundry; references. Telephone DExter 6-1980; ask for Irene. BABY WILL do baby p.m. Wanda field SITTING sitting Nelson, evenings after 7 telephone Deer- 324. WANTED, reliable local woman with experience to baby sit during the day in a family of 5 children; a day or 2 a week; references. Telephone HI 2-5 8116. RELIABLE experienced woman will care for your child, over 2 years, in my home by hour or day; convenient location. Write Box X-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, woman with own car to care for children days or evenings on ocecasion. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. WANTED, baby sitter, $10 a week including all meals. Telephone HI 24686. WOMAN will care for one home days; also baby sit Telephone HI 2-8925. CHRISTMAS LIONEL electric. train child in my in evenings. FOR with SALE 2-82213. GREY kidskin coat, size 12, three quarter length; in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1349. MEN’S ski pants, 36, $7; ski boots, 11, $6. Riding boots, 10%, $8. New tweed coat, size 42. Miscellaneous. Ladies size 12-14 dresses, suits, blouses, coat, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. COCKTAIL and dinner dresses, size 1214; also skirts, coats, suits, blouses, purses, hats; all like new, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4777. SHEARED raccoon coat, size 12, $250; % length, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-3020. TEEN-AGE girl’s brown gabardine snow suit, fleece lined, size 12, $10; fine for ice skating. Telephone HI 2-1417 mornings only. MAN’S heavy storm coat, size 38, gray gabardine; Timme Tuft lining, almost new, $35. Telephone HI 2-1129. BLACK Persian lamb; like new; will fit size 14-18; $200; or best offer. Telephone HI 2-3791. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns HI HI 2-4500 OR LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER WALNUT spindle bed, single, box spindle maple $6; mattress, spring, & mattress, double, box spring bed, Lake $10. sofa bed, like new; $12, Forest 1674. ONE year old Brand-divan hide-a-bed, in excellent condition, rose colored. Telephone Lake Forest 948. GREEN 9x12 rug, best offer. 308 Prairie Ave., Highwood. SEVEN cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator, seven years old; excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone Lake Forest 515. UNIVERSAL stove, full size, in good condition, $40. Telephone Deerfield 933 after 6 p.m. MOVING to Spain, must sell 1951 automatic Hotpoint washer, $150, and Hotpoint drier, $125; both together, $250. Telephone Deerfield 1557-R. FRENCH Provincial solid oak twin bed and dresser, new mattress; green down filled love seat; green lamp. Telephone 2-2744. IDEAL Christmas gift for family—protect valuables with sturdily constructed cash-alarm-box. Included $1,000 burglary policy; only $29.95. Free demonstration; no obligation. HI 2-2761. ONE pair dark red love seats, $50. Telephone Deerfield 1185. MOVING, for sale: dining room set, bar stools, leather davenport, small desk, barbeque grill, extension ladder, bedroom set, clothing and mise. items. Telephone evenings, all day Saturday and Sunday, HI 2-3018. 2-7115. ONLY photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c your favorite color each; made from or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-85'50. REMODEL extras; BEAUTIFUL sheared beaver coat, size 12-14, finest quality; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-5063. BLACK Persian coat, size 34, muff and hat; good condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-4684. DARK natural mink, excellent condition; lady’s size 10 to 12. $850. Telephone HI CALL TOYS Erector set, boxing gloves; all in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3849. CHILD’S scooter, junior tractor perfect ‘condition, Mickey and Minnie Mouse lamps. Telephone HI 2-6838. LIONEL Santa Fe train plus much equipment, large transformer; good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1423 LIONEL electric train, practically new, including electric switches and other accessories, $50. Telephone HI 2-5190. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 50 per cent off on Chemistry sets, 4 different models. Extra glassware and chemicals available. FREE Transo kit with each set. Telephone Deerfield 73. CLOTHING WSE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. HI’ YOUR KITCHEN ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING .. . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI. 2-2236 attractive bargain: range, ELECTRIC has condition, good in range A-B beautiful stainless steel top, full size Telesale. quick oven; only $35 for phone Deerfield 852. lovely 6 piece ‘English Janew LIKE original suite; bedroom twin cobean price $1100 and quick for $400. sale Telephone HI 2-7145. mulberry color, in good condiCOUCH, tion; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3954. MUST sacrifice, for best offers: custom made wing chair, pair of Lawson type reproduction antique chairs, lounge end table. Telephone HI 2-2018. Sarouk rug, 13 ft. 9 in. x GENUINE 19 ft. 3 in., beautiful rose and blue, in perfect condition; just back from cleaners. Come see it and make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 1519. SOFA, tapestry, two-cushion, renovated and recovered last year; fine for TV room, den, etc., $50. Telephone Deerfield BENDIX type, 1519. automatic washer, $25 for quick sale. Deerfield bolt down Telephone 385. GRAY and yellow stripe formica top kitchen set, 4 chairs; cost $169, sacrifice for $70. Telephone HI 2-7177. LARGE 8 cushion formal French blue and tan stripe davenport; good cone dition, $75. 1150 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Ill. UPRIGHT piano, good for practice or Church; practically new National pressure cooker, large size. Telephone HI 2-0942 after 6 p.m. DECEMBER SALE CROSSROADS EXCHANGE. Long Grove, Ill, located 10 minutes northwest of Wheeling, intersection of Routes 53 and 88. Everything in the shop reduced 10 per cent. Mrs. Malcolm Shroyer, telephone Libertyville 2-1544. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Entire contents of home at CHEROKEE ROAD, WILMETTE (Cherokee Rd. runs North from Lake Street at 2300 West.) Inc. Spinet piano; living room; small size Sheraton dining suite; Masters twin bed suite and maple bedroom furn.; bric-a-brac; china; glassware; linens; 1042 Chinese Oriental room size rugs; GE electric stove; Frigidaire; sm GE deep freezer; auto. clothes washer; yard tools. Everything must be sold, all priced reasonably to first buyers for cash. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5. Sale by James & Charlotte White. | ‘SMe ~ CHRISTMAS 150 MEN AND DAY WORKERS when you need them for any occasion; permanent help, stay or go. Ask about our 90 day service plan. Tel. TELEPHONE e HoustHOLD.600Ds on d WANTED—DOMESTIC ATT. GENERAL HOUSEWORK - COOK Three girls—baby, 1% and 4; own room, TV, bath. Experienced, references. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework and cooking; stay, private room and bath. Small home near transportation; 2 adults, children ages 11 and 16. References required. Telephone Hi: 2-1177. 2-8237. COOKING and general housework; 3 A daughters, 9, 7, and 4. Other help; ANTED, salesman: life, accident, own room; top salary; 2 blocks from health and hospitalization insurance; transportation. Telephone HI 2-4i380. local office. Experienced or will train; leads furnished. Apply 9 a.m. or tele- LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning, two one HI 2-8103, 304 Green Bay mornings a week; own transportation. 3 d, Highwood, Room 5. Telephone Deerfield 892. ARITONE soloist. First Church of|COOKING and light downstairs work| Christ,- Seientist, Libertyville, Illinois; for pleasant family; references retelephone Libertyville 2-3788. quired. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. — GIRL, white, for light cooking and children’s laundry; apartment in city, Lake Forest in spring. Telephone collect between 4 and 6, EAstgate 71294. general housework and assist with 3 young children, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Telephone HI 2-6775. RELIABLE white cleaning help; any day except Saturday. Telephone Glencoe 1225 collect. NURSEMAID: woman to assist with 2 children and light household duties; stay; references required; own room, bath. GENERAL housework, cook; white, references. One in family; other day help; new one floor house; near transportation. Telephone Lake Torest 718. 3392. Hall, downstairs NURSEMAID, white; 2 children aged 7 and 12. References required; must drive car. Telephone Lake Forest 1025 collect. HI WANTED—DOMESTIC and references; tion. 2 Established dress Shore person woman to do _ houseFriday, $1.25 per hour; Highland Park or near HI 2-1869. MOTHER’S helper, 2 days; light duties, one child, sit through evenings occasionally. References. Telephone HI 2- 100% —_ For offers: 6023. H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB a HI 2-7000 Or in WAITRESS WANTED—MALE 313 Waukegan Winnetka WANTED, young man to work in customer’s relations department; steady employment. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Central Avenue, High-. land Park. See Mr. Clark or Mr. Brandt. DRIVER wanted; must be 30 years of age or older, must furnish references. Excellent salary. Flower Fashions Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave., telephone HI 281440. BANK teller, good salary; excellent opportunity for advancement. Experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See ‘Mr. Schinler. OAKS CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time Ces DRIVER Cooks Nurse es ore typist, 3742 hour week; ; benefits. Please telephone ‘sonnel director, United Educators, Lake Bluff 3700. Sn Apply BEAUTIFUL ~ of. rector, Village 6-2500. 85 hour- 5 day week, 2 weeks annual paid vacaton, salary commensurate with ability und experience. Telephone HI 2-5482 or e ly in person, J. T. and Co., 2 Park Ave., Highland Park. E FOREST girl to work in nursery school, 1 to 5 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 1969 after 5 p.m, Tele- $278 to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan telephone roundings. Also woman from lil a.m. to 2 p.m. in same department, Mon— through Fridays. Telephone Deer- wanted. 1242. LABORER-TRUCK HI _ time carpenter Deerfield cleaning 2-3710. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN r doctor’s office in Glencoe; state exence and training. Write Box X-30 c/o ‘Highland Park News. WOMAN for fountain work, steady full and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. EXPERIENCED store; experienced preferred, but not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan on _ small KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES CO. 2-3811 dry experienced electrical mechanical devices. Familiarity with government specifications desirable but not necessary. Excellent salary and working conditions. : WANTED—FEMALE XCELLENT opportunity for young woman in Highland Park business office; bookkeeping and typing training COU ELECTRICAL Must WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning every must live in by. Telephone DRAFTSMAN 2ply by phone as well as by letter AI WANTED—MALE HELP �HOUSEHOLD Rudolph, Had) Paid GOODS a very clever a visit to Red And saved bought. the a idea SALE HOUSEHOLD Reindeer, thought; Shutters on You’re hardly deer, But FOR the Red-nosed everything Red-nosed Rudolph he Rein- had Will help you fill every stocking From the THE baby up RED 480 dad! Place Park CHRISTMAS FOR SALE $1200 SATINWOOD French bedroom suite, $350; pair of Simmons sofa beds with custom bolsters; chaise longue. Telephone HI 2-738'7. CHILD’S playpen, in Telephone HI 2-8925. good <¢ondition. FOR sale, maple youth bed and mattress; airplane and ship motifs on head and foot boards. Telephone HI 21544, SHUTTERS Elm Highland to GOODS MUST SACRIFICE, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LARGE TWO PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH; ALSO THREE PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, AND CREDENZA. TELEPHONE HI 2-8436. 2-8866 REVERSIBLE green porch rug 6x9; also 9x12 reversible grey-green rug. Telephone Deerfield 1579. © PAIR of twin sized Jenny Lind beds, BLOND oak Zenith combination radio and reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1966. phonograph with automatic record MOVING. For sale—Westinghouse rechanger. like new. Telephone HI 2-1515. frigerator, gas stove, two complete | LADDER-BACK Chippendale Hollywood twin bed bedroom sets, dining room twin beds; fine swivel back desk chair; table, other articles very reasonable. 2 work benches; student’s and small Telephone Lake Forest 1(184. child’s desks; typewriter table; alumiRCA 21-inch console television, excellent num aquarium stand; 8 drawer legal condition; dark mahogany. Telephone steel file; coronet. Best reasonable ofHI 2-1531. fer. Telephone HI 2-5643. HALLMARK mahogany dining room HOTPOINT dishwasher; leather top drum set, bookcases, chests, $24, $29; night table; green antique satin couch; wing stands, $12; small radio, $7; miscelchair; 2 youth size beds including matlaneous furniture; 8-speed Rollfast tress, box springs and headboard; English style bicycle, $30; three veFrench interior painting; drapes. Telenetian blinds; redwoed picnic table; phone HI 2-3318. portable grill; dishes; bric-a-brac; LAWSON type six down cushion davenbedspreads; Italian wood inlay picport; teal blue and burgundy stripe. Altures; children’s items, and miscellaso red slip cover. Telephone HI 2-1050 neous. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. after 5 p.m. RUGS, 13x15 and 9x9, runners, matchLARGE green all wool broadloom rug ing brown; good condition. Telephone and pad, in good condition; approx. 15x 27 ft., $150. Also grey wool (appears HI 2-4078. : almost round) all wool broadloom rug PAIR RED CHAIRS, $50. TELEPHONE in very good condition, approx. 12x13 HI 2-4960. ft; especially lovely for dining room, MAPLE bedroom set; single twin bed, $65. Call Deerfield 76 or 473. Simmons box spring and mattress; COLDSPOT refrigerator, in very good convanity and chest of drawers; one blond dition; very reasonable. 326 Wisconsin maple double bed headboard and footAvenue. board with side rails. Telephone HI CUBIC FOOT Norge refrigerator, ex2-6838. cellent condition, $65; foam rubber day PRACTICALLY new Eureka’ upright bed with bolsters, 30-in. wide, 75-in. vacuum cleaner and all attachments; long, hard wood frame, ebony finish, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5920. green cover, $65; metal glider and chair with cushion like new, $30. 9 to 5 4 BURNER, 2 oven, gas stove; like new. Thursday only, 219 Beech Street, HI 2Please telephone HI 2-4043 or see it $912. at 3\11 Barberry Road, Highland Park. PAIR of silver table lamps; other lamps; CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS silver on copper serving pieces; also coffee service. Telephone HI 2-4777. CONLON ironer, practically new; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4686. GAS range, 6 burners, 2 ovens, plus Children’s Wear - 507 Central warming oven and broiler; would be Pre Teens - Teens - Juniors ideal for restaurant. For sale, best 502 Central offer. Telephone Winnetka 6-1561. APARTMENT washing machine, large Free Gift Wrapping size, automatic drain; good condition. Free Delivery Telephone HI 2-6872. Highland Park 2-6944 BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table; small round 2 tier mahogany table; G.E. electric Gingerbread Houses stove, perfect condition. Telephone THE HI 2-0689. MOVING FROM LARGE TEL APARTMENT, FICE HOME MUST IMMEDIATELY; BEST Wilton rug, one grey 2, 1954 SHOPS Fruit Cakes Large Variety Christmas Cookies MEYER’S 583 Central BAKERY Ave. HI 2-0193 AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 CYCLE 486 & Central HOBBY Avenue CHRISTMAS SHOP HI 2-1369 SPECIAL See our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings A. MORDINI, 670 Central HI DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. CYCLE 486 Central & for Tiny HOBBY Ave. BAUM’S Central PASTRY Avenue Over 400 LEEDS 491 68 SHOP 2-1369 SHOP 2-0815 Gifts Central to Select From JEWELERS Ave. HI 2-2028 Blouses - Sweaters Costume Jewelry - Purses Lingerie - Sportswear TOWN 582 Central Ave. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR 2-0944 est 156. HART i. 5 $13.95 a $16.95 everyone on your gift list. Ham and turkey sandwiches on the luncheon menu and food items to take home. Everything moderately priced. MATERNITY dresses, Phil Jacob originals, $5; three suits, $35 each when new, $10 each. Telephone HI 2-3592. CUSTOM extra-wide draw drapes, $20; Thayer deluxe stroller, $15; black coat, white ermine collar, feather quilt, $5; nylon snow suit, size 9, $10; toddler 3 yellow $5. Telephone HI 2-3843. Reduced Fully auto. Motorola & Emerson clock radios, in colors. Were $39.95—now $34.95. Table radiophonos from $99.95 to $79.95. 20TH CENTURY TV 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 RCA mahogany console 12% television set with lead in and aerial, $45; also| twin lens Reflex camera F4.5 coated,| $20. Lake Bluff 8025. YOUNG corn fed ducks; also large white! eggs, 50 cents dozen. STOCKADE to cut up. Bradley inets; books; nants, sinks; ics 247 6, Tues. Sat. opal and 8 Thurs. and Closed Monday Sun. _ Fri. a ‘ wash machines; bamboo blinds; electric motors; linoleum remalso rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic storm ether coffee tables and end tables; windows and bicycles. Also items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. many — WANTED, electric train set. Telephone Deerfield 731W. 2 WANTED: Artist’s oil painting easel, heavy duty with tube shelf. Telephone Deerfield 1085-M after 7 p.m. ; PIANO, inexpensive for music loving family with small children; good tone essential. Telephone HI 2-5813 after noon Thursday. ; METRONOME, Telephone Lake Bluff 3009. —— LOST AND FOUND BLUE Parakeet found, vicinity of Woodward, Deerfield. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. Tele-— phone Deerfield 719-3 after 5. ; Lost—Well-worn Rosary beads. Black. TREES Sunday, select trees, See large display at Keepsake. Reward for return. Saturday in Lake Forest between.2 and 4 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 802. LAKE BLUFF PURE OIL LOST lady’s Hamilton wrist watch with black cord band, 10 diamonds on case, 651 Sheridan Road in vicinity of Northwestern Station in Lake Bluff 2537 Lake Forest or Ferry Hall, Lake For-. est; reward. Telephone HI 2-0017. ANTIQUE BLUE ONION MEISSEN, cross )} LOST: Vicinity Highland Park shopping > sword includes pr. lacy compotes, descenter, gold compact with monogram serts and dinner plates, tea set, pistol of diamonds and sapphires, in red handle forks and fruit knives, demileather case. Liberal reward. Telephone tasse and coffee cups and ether unusual HI 2-0238. pieces. Moss Rose Haviland dinner set LOST: one black and white Springer inc. soup tureen and plates. Collection of Spaniel; answers to the name of Porare lustre pitchers and teapots. Variety ker. Telephone HI 2-6954. ne of rare cups in Worcester, Old Paris, LOST—watch on November 14, on WestCrown and Derby, Leeds. Rare American Chippendale large wing chair, comb minster Ave; diamond with platinum | back Windsor. Lovely old antique jewbracelet with initials AHR on back. — elry, Stop in and see our lovely colReward. Telephone Lake Forest 842. lection ef gift items. LOST—small silver and crystal lapel LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6watch; lost November 23 on Deerpath. 0145; % block W. of Green Bay. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 289. CEDAR chest, $5; ladies’ coats, $5; suits, $2; sizes 12-14. Some large sizes, 22%424% ; shoes, etc. Also men’s and children’s clothing; blankets, linens, draperies, $1.25 per pair; also rummage. All in good condition, very reasonable. Thursday and Friday, 1340 Somerset Ave., Deerfield; call Deerfield 1405-J. STORM windows and screens; also inside and outside doors and 2 pair French doors. Telephone HI 2-6587. HOTPOINT deluxe electric range, fireplace screen; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; studio couch, $15; unfinished kidney dressing table with glass, $5; Persian coat, size 14, very good condition, $25; oriental runners and throw rugs; violin, $50; 3 pair ice skates; lamp; books; clothes; barbeque; rummage. 445 Lambert Tree Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3295. USED AUTOMOBILES DODGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CABLE-NELSON years old; like 8819. FOR grand piano tion of $550 three weeks PLYMOUTH CADILLAC equipped; |. CROMWELL Spanish guitar with case, $30. Telephone HI 2-5190. REWARD Mother! Shouldn’t there be a piano in her home and the echildren’s? Handsome _ new spinets, most moderately priced. 3 renewed Steinway Grands for your inspection right here in Evanston. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone UN (44-1561, Evanston, or GR 5-6020. E FLAT alto saxophone, B flat clarinet, “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS + WANTED TO BUY 1951 WANTED _ COINS, gold pieces, U.S: silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. ahy 4-door, original own- | condition; deluxe radio Tires have only 7,000 Telephone HI 2-3422.° 49 Fleetwood perfect care AUTO — 4-door, fully by original © tubes. Bluff MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL MART ik | | WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1952 1952 1951 1950 1949 1949 mi. on this car runs & looks like new Pontiac CH. Dix. 8 4 dr.; R & H. Lake Forest l-owner car Mercury 4-dr., R & H; very clean. Unusually good car for this year. Transp. Special Chevrolet 4-dr., R & H; motor has been overhauled Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. CALL HI 2-5030 Bierk—J. ELM 1954 ‘a Pontiac Ch. Dlx. 8, Hydra., 2-dr.; R & H.-This Open Joe SPECIALS Pontiac conv. cpe., 23,000 mi.; sharp Pontiac’ CH: Dik. es Hydra., 4-dr.; R & H. A l-owner car Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr.; R & H, P:: GL Only. :15 car $100. PRIVATE party wants Steinway, Mason and Hamlin or Baldwin grand piano in good condition; no dealers, please. Write Box X-40 c/o Highland Park News or telephone Randolph 6-5037. BANJO, 4 STRING, IN GOOD CONDITION; REASONABLE. TELEPHONE HI 2-8593. i after fe 2-door, 730. 000 CO. 529M Champion only 382,000 miles excellent condition. telephone HI 2-4896. THIS WEEK’S BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD very good ap-— fluid drive. owner. Hydramatic, lifeguard Telephone Henry Weber, Lake 1953 retail for the Christmas. music stand, music, reed cutter, Telephone Lake Forest 821. 1950 er, excellent and heater. miles. $650. at a reduc- PIANO coupe, Bermuda green, original owner, $350. 2680 Oak, SALE SPECIAL below before club radio, heater, Northbrook STUDEBAKER spinet, ebony finish, 4 new. Telephone HI 2- in ebony FORD 1947 pearance; Telephone 6:30 p.m. ORDERS taken for homemade Christmas cookies, $1.40 a pound; no orders accepted after December 15th. Mabel Nielsen, Lake Forest 2305. STAIR carpeting, rugs; studio couch; child’s roll-top desk; fencing mask and spear; Lionel train; boy’s clothing; clarinet; girl’s bike. Telephone HI 2-1098. road, Libertyville, at water tower cottage: Libertyville 2-2'398. 38 OR 4 room oil space heater, 63,000 B.T.U. Telephone HI 2-4646. “ POST WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE | FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cab-— 9 to 5. CHRISTMAS BUY ILL. PHONE 9 to 9 FAMILY heirlooms, three handmade antique quilts; perfect condition. Telephone Deerfield 331. Freshly $3 and TO TRADING WHEELING, Hours R SALE Beautiful chrysanthemums, all colors, cut fresh daily; $1.50 for bunch and up. oe Avenue, ttelephone HI 2- AND 6-5510 YOU won’t want to miss the annual “OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS BAZAAR” SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.—TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children (at 10 :30—11 :80—2:00). Hand knit items, doll clothes, toys, holiday decorations, books, ceramics, art gallery—lovely for Saturday WELSH, HAMILTON HART Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka items WANTED We are offering a beautiful new 5 foot 2 inch floor model Baldwin ls et lee handmade 1 to 9; CHRISTMAS CASHMERE SWEATER SALE ULLOVONS. SALE SALE WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, HIghland |. Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. 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. FOR sale: two electric Wecolator stairway elevator chairs with automatic reverse; one new chair with seat and arms upholstered in white leather, will climb left side of straight stairway; the other chair, finished in mahogany with matching leather seat, will climb right side of stairway which turns 90 degrees to left half way up; both can be adapted to almost any stairway. For sale at 50 per cent discount; both in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 266 or HArrison 7-0088 for appointment. ONLY Photographic Christmas cards are personal; 20 varieties starting at 12c each, made from your faverite color or black and white picture. Powell’s Camera Mart, Inc., 589 Central Ave., telephone HI 2-8550. KLEEN heat oil burner without controls, $40; also automatic Teesdale oil pump, $25. Telephone HI 2-5044. 17-INCH mahogany console TV, excellent condition, $75; 24-inch gas range, 1 year old, $50; rotary lawn mower, $35; love seat, custom made, needs covering, $20; 20-inch bicycle, $5; 3wheel bike, $5; Teeter-babe, $2; miscellaneous clothes, ladies’ and _ children’s; other rummage. Telephone HI 2-4286. CIRCUS linoleum, 9x12, new (still in carton); baby buggy; electric heater; play pen with pad; baby bed; chest. Telephone HI 2-1465. COMPLETE set of dark room equipment including enlarger, $75. Telephone HI 2-1376. AT MINNA FOR STUMPED by what to buy the children FOR CHRISTMAS? THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE them a lasting and useful, inexpensive gift that the whole family will enjoy. Telephone Lake Bluff 1023 TODAY between 9 and 10 am., 12 noon and 1 p.m. or any time after. p.m. TO be sold before February 1st: Barrels of antique dishes and glassware. Also jewelry, picture frames, linens, crocheted bedspread. Curio cabinet, lamp table, old meat block, brass plant stand, large German Bible. Lots more. Evenings or week-ends. 329 Orchard St., Elgin; telephone 7368. TWO snow tires, re-tread, less than 500 miles, 7.60-15; good offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1046. SKATES. Lady’s size 7, C.C.M., made in Canada ,$3.50; man’s, size 11, chrome plated, $3.50. Telephone HI 2-1762 evenings. TRAIN, trombone, chest, doll buggy, stroller, ete. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 to 4:30; Fri- day SHOP FIREWOOD for sale, $18 a ton; we deliver. Telephone HI 2-6681. RUMMAGE -sale,_ clothes, household items. To be held on Saturday, December 4th, starting at 8 a.m. Highwood Community Center, 4'28 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 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 For- 580 Tots HI Styles MINNA Christmas Cookies 'Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen 620 - Misc. The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore BANG SHOP HI Toys SMALL FRY 1900 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8655 930 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-5488 Rr. Schwinn Bicycles Imported English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles Stuffed 2-3905 Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size 10 Girls’—infant thru pre teen Jeweler Ave. Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies chair, green chair, blond dresser, night stand, twin beds and spreads, antique brass lamp, draw drapes, 6 year size birch crib, spring and mattress, chest of drawers; also skunk cape, birch flush door 36-inch. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2)141. SOFA and matching lounge chair in soft green and brown linen print; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-27038. ELECTRIC range, in very good condition; one oven, also warming oven. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5190. ONE 9x12 blue Mohawk silhouette rug with pad; one pair metal twin beds. Telephone HI 2-3543. Thursday, December Of OF- FERS. Large oil paintings beautifully framed, chaise longue, large upholstered chair and ottoman, 2 upholstered chairs, 2 dressers, metal beds complete, formica table and 4 chairs, 4 antique tavern chairs, venetian blinds, mirrors, dishes, utensils and other misc. items. Telephene HI 20671 between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. UNUSUAL mahogany dining set, authentic Hepplewhite; table, host and hostess chairs, 4 side chairs, sideboard and breakfront. Also 2 General Electric kitchen cabinets with formica top. Telephone HI 2-2236. COLDSPOT refrigerator in good working order, for $20; reason for selling, buying new Coldspot refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-3998. 2 GREEN oval shag rugs, large mirror, down comforter, pair. blue spreads, Thayer buggy, electric formula sterilizer. Telephone HI 2-1876. SACRIFICE, new round bobbin % size electric portable sewing machine; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7:30 p.m. FINE furniture, decorator’s pieces at half cost; pair of lounge chairs, davenport, odd chair. Lady’s suits; Persian lamb coat, $50, size 14. Telephone HI 2-46/40. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatie washing machine, $60; picnic 'table, $7; gym set (child’s), $5; ladders (extension and step) $15 for both; Roper gas stove, $35; 7 foot 1948 Philco refrigerator, $95; high chair (Thayer), $5. 617 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. OVAL mahogany table, 6 chairs; sold as set or separately, excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-1968. 10. CUBIC FOOT Coldspot refrigerator, perfect condition; within warranty. Telephone HI 2-1912. FINE quality blue cotton shag rug, 11x 11; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3392. PAIR of walnut twin beds, no mattress or springs; chifforobe, mirror, two bed stands. Most reasonable price, fine eondition. Please telephone HI .2-4625. BLUE frieze sofa, two host chairs, 9x12 blue A TO HOSACRI- STYLE SUGGESTIONS PL. Montonara, & CHEVROLET ST. 2-door Mgr. JOHNS sedan, 210 series; low mileage. Best offer or will trade for suitable real estate lot. Telephone Deerfield 92. BUICK 1939, as is, $59; 1946 Hudson convertible, as is, $75. Telephone HI 2-8869. 1953 FORD §8-cylinder, low mileage; best offer. Leaving for overseas. Telephone Lake Forest 2504. s | �SAFE BUY ~ SEE HOLMES ~FOR NORTH SHORE’S pe resT A-1 USED CARS MOST CARS FULLY IPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS TRUST Plymouth Suburban ............ $ 895 1953 custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. ..$ 795 outh Suburban ....000....... $ 695 Maevrolet 2-0r. ok. cecscne. $ 645 1950’s ane, DIRE NINE PUNE, ee: i co cee $ 695 cca ceatead $ 645 Geek, $ 495 1949’s Mercury station wagon vrolet é Packard 1948 ........ $ 495 convertible PETTERS Willys .......... $ Ee pick-up Dodge 4dr. ~Holmes 1909 St. Johns Every Evening All Day 1950 1948 4-dr., OTHER NORTH OWNER Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. Chevrolet sedan station on; very clean 1947 947 SALES First HI 2-0580 BUICK, 4-door Roadmaster, power steering, tinted windshield and all other extras, like new, $1350. Telephone Deerfield 1430. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air; Power Glide, low mileage; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 8286Y-4 after 5 p.m. 1953 MERCURY; 2 tone blue; 2 door, Radio; heater; Mercomatic; undercoating; windshield washers, skirts etc. $erviced regularly; A-1 condition throughout; low price of $1650, Telephone Deerfield 1460-J. PONTIAC 1950, radio, heater, Hydramatic, one owner, low mileage, suburban driven, very clean, sacrifice price. Telephone HI 2-70865. €ADILLAC 1952, model 62 sedan: pow_. der blue, under 33,000 miles; complete - with extras and new nylon tires; serviced regularly by Cadillac; for quick sale $2,350. Telephone Glencoe 199. BUICK, 1949 driven, _ super, excellent vadio, turn $750. 6 Dynaflow, signals Telephone p.m, chauffeur condition; and Lake heater, sun _ visor. Forest 1690 New Best Year to of luck. CAR 2-6300 till 9 AUTO Finance your save money FIRST of the P.M. bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. HOBBY 2-13869 BOY’S and girl’s Schwinn full size 26inch bicycles, $10 each; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4614. GIRL’S Schwinn 26-inch bicycle, very good condition; freshly painted. Telephone HI 2-0703. BOY’S Schwinn bikes; one 24-inch, one 26-inch. Perfect condition, 2 years old; both for $315. Telephone HI 28394. BUSINESS Happy customers. FOR CLOGGED Preston SERVICE Agent now and income rate. Tele- SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon conerete 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 232. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield; representing THE TRAVELERS. Senne Deerfield 956 or DAvis 87 i SEWER? ENTERTAINMENT BAT RIDES -SLEOE ae Telephone HI 2-559 ~ HAYRIDES AND ST RICHRIDES; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Lijbertyville 2-3419. & PONIES INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION § STUDIOS. PIANO teacher will give lessons in your home evenings; $2.50 half hour. Beginners and intermediates. Telephone HI 2-8653. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and paper hanging. Telephone HI 2-246. PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. RANCH HOUSE PAINTERS. References, estimates. First class or quickies. HI 2-4557 PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates. Harry Matthews, Lake Forest 38616. PETS GLenview Co. 4-2576 SALES MACHINES AND 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI our publicity in the man our Give Reports To family column of has been conspicuously missing. However we hope to correct this with the help of our cub reporters. The November pack tendance showed the meeting attremendous cooperation and interest of the parents. The pack was inspected by Scout Commissioner Frank Zartler and Charles Hanson with the aid of assistant Cubmaster Al Johnson. Joel boys’ pictures. While spected the Bolinger pack was Cubmaster. took the being in- Dick Hartman and chairman John Schulz conducted a business meeting with the parents. Charles Ulrich gave a financial report. At this meeting the Cubs displayed their birdhouses. The variety of design showed originality of which each den could be proud. We welcomed 20 new Bobcats. Awards and Bobcat pins were given to: Den 1—Gary Goodman, Bobcat; Dale Hartman, gold arrow; Lion Tom badge, Elias, Lion denner stripe; Jim Kuhn, Wolf badge. Den 5—David Jordan, Bobcat; Allen Winfield, Bobcat; Edwin Novak, Bobcat. Den 6—George Charvill, Douglas Ramsay, Raymond Fidler Thomas Loarie received pins and James Loarie was ed a Wolf silver arrow. Den 8—Edward Cox, David, Richard Johnson, Robert Little, and Bobcat awardCharles Michael Greg King, and Tommy STANDARD poodle, 5 months, beautiful male; house broken, A.K.C. Three miniature poodles, beautiful black; one female, white toy. Mrs. Tonigan, ONtario 2-0025. SHETLAND sheepdog pups, sable and white, 6 weeks old; champion blood lines. Telephone HI 2-6860. COCKER puppies, one male, one female; AKC champion sired, show prospects at pet prices, home raised. Will hold until Christmas. Telephone HI 2-0771. PARAKEET BABIES. Order now for Christmas from largest North Shore Parakeet farm; top quality pets, will talk; healthy. Free written instructions. R. H. RUBENS, Wilmette 2318. 2 WHITE cockers, female, one year old, pedigreed, $25 each. Telephone Lake Forest 15/47. WILL give to good home, 2 lovely trained half-Persian male ——— Telephone Deerfield 1241 or HI 2-4164 TO be given away, 1 eaorahis female kitten, 3 months old; housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. badge and Wolf gold arrow; Fred Rahnor, Bear Badge, Bear gold arrow, and Bear4 silver arrows; Fred Paul, Lion badge; Jim Murtfeldt, Lion badge and 2nd Service star. TUNING & REPAIRING PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. pins and Curto received Bobcat Lyman Sandy was award- ed a Wolf silver arrow. Den 9—Silman Schulz, Wolf Richard Smith, Steve Weichelt, Gary Whisler, James Tibbetts, Kenny Holt, and Fred Wolf received 2nd Service stars. Den 11—Donald Clark and Mike Golden received 2nd Service stars. Mike Rioux, Eugene Capitani and Jonathan Eaton received Bobcat pins. Fred Howard was awarded a 2nd Service star and Bear gold and silver arrow. Den 12—Larry Carlson was awarded a Bear badge. Richard Cantagello and Roger Ulrich received Bobcat. pins. A Webelos ceremony was per- formed for Tommy LaBuda who has joined Boy Scout Troop 51. A new point system was started and Den 10 won the ribbon for their den flag. This week’s reporters & TRUSTWORTHY Deerfield Teachers DEERFIELD to illness Work) MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. GRayslake 3-1384 Co. 2-5200 Cub Scout Pack 150 Due Squeegee Finest References from Accounts We Have Been Servicing for Past Ten Years Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS SPECIALISTS AT WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS RELIABLE SERVICE PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian wees Kennels, telephone Libertyville PIANO INSURED (No SEWING Kramer, 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 5342. WINDOW WASHING DIGGING Woodall for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. PAINTING REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construction and repair CATERING GORDON’S CATERING $s specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties; complete equipment for rent. Telephone Deerfield 314, Mr. Murray Winnetka THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. A national organization. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for large tree planting. Write 1137 Central, Wilmette or phone Wilmette 4020. Service CUSTOM REMOVAL sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous cabinets at bargain’ prices. Sterling Kitchen Designers, 4701 North Western Avenue; telephone LOngbeach 10842. SHOP HI FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. our a SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS INSTRUCTION LOANS car CEDAR Suburban 2-9829 CABINETS LOT Waukegan—Highwood Eves, and all HORSES Street BOOKKEEPING Street anon 1952 HI First TRICYCLES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 Phones HI WELL mannered black pony outgrown by 10 year old girl; ideal Christmas present. Write W. S. Lamb, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Ill., or telephone Woodstock 1923. 1954 FORD custom, 4 door; 5000 miles, $1700. Perfect condition. Telephone ONtario 2-0020. 1980 MODEL A Ford. We are selling the “Silver Shriek.’”” New upholstery and refurbishing worth several hundred dollars. Best offer over $1560 takes. Telephone Lake Forest 38789. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door Hydramatic, fully equipped, new tires and battery, also extra set snow tires, one owner, $925. Telephone Deerfield 1430. CADILLAC 1949 “62” sedan, light blue; exceptionally clean, low mileage. If you are looking for transportation plus car that has d loving care, this is it! Call HI 2-2400 or apply Alcyon Theatre. wag- MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION CARS FROM Rd. Call 295 SHORE’S USED CHOOSE $ nM, LINCOLN-MERCURY ....$ 495 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 H.P. MOTOR 1 owner ........ $ 345 FINEST TO $ 395 clean Bay MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured ROOFING STATION DRESSMAKING .......... $ 425 Chevrolet, Open 4- new Oldsmobile 336 WR INES sinckicscipiaccccs $1395 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; NGS. ici re ots $1295 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 495 950 DeSoto Sportsman 1948 like SERVICE Christmas black; Buick; USED 1952 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4- 1948 Pontiac 2-dr., Raee 1890 Cranbrook priced Reig Sie All dr.; R., ht., o’drive ........ $1395 949 1948 2-dr., 1947 Park 6 22? ........ $1695 garage 1947 ’til 9 Powermaster Merry full top 4-dr. Plymouth MANY IE: : dined ahintancigatebiasbdiody $1695 1953 Plymouth hard Mercury 1949 145 -st. «ic... top; Zor WuICK Bale 25.600: $ 495 1950 Dodge .2-dr. so $ 595 1900: Hudson: 4-der- 6605.24... $ 295 Belvidere; tr., Pow: 953 DeSoto é Mercury Saturday Plymouth gute. hard 1950 GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 954 Lincoln Green LUCK Cy eaieecindinie hi, odin $ 995 Chevrolet 4-dr.; Pow. Dee Mi Bie kee, wales $ 595 HI 2-8640 Open YOUR PARK water saws, 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Mercury |1 Highland REPUTATION NOT RENTAL & BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plante from older.and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1951 penseaeciaes $ 295 FORD 2070 Ford 4-dr., power steerSURE ev cal bc cgtesccaneus sean $1395 1952 Studebaker hardtop ...... $1295 1951 Ford station wagon ........ $ 695 345 Motor Co. HIGHLAND 1953 EBM $ 295 .................... $ OUR PLANTS Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. BOWEN yr, 1953 1948 Ford station wagon ...... $ 195 947 Studebaker club .............. $ 195 p47? EQUIPMENT SPECIALS 1952’s ‘Caliillac PIRI ecb ees $2595 Ford Country sedan .............. $1245 1951’s BUSINESS SERVICE are: Den 1, Dale Hartman—We met at my house and had our opening Board of Education A few years ago a practice of having teachers of District No. 109 meet with the board of education to explain methods teaching was Recently Lester Mrs. the teachers, music director; Voisard, education; girls’ R. D. Reed, sical education; and and special Roberts, Jane and content of established. physical boys’ phy- Don Lindsley, arts crafts; Mrs. Geri Despins, arts crafts; Miss Connie Rapp, speech; and Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial reading discussed with the board their programs. Monday, November 29, upper grade teachers, Miss Barbara Metzger, 6th grade; Mrs. Gyneth Fredbeck, 6th grade; Miss Barbara Willett, 7th grade; James Ferch, 7th grade; Darrel Hund, 8th grade; and Gordon Shepard, viewed near their future 8th grade, curriculum. two more In rethe meetings, teachers of primary grades and in- termediate teachers, will complete the series. “The Board of Education appre- ciates the cooperation of the Deerfield Review for the space given in the paper for a summary of the teacher reports. You are advised to watch future issues of the Review for individual reports of the teachers,” said W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of District 109. Move to California Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rowland have sold their home at 846 Wood. ward avenue and have moved to Cotati, Calif. and car inspection, together. then Peter put our box Elias, our den chief gave a railroad quiz. My dad taught us how to whip a rope and then we worked on Christmas cards. We had refreshments, made the living circle, made up our password and then the boys wen home, Den 8, Lyman Sandy reports— We called the meeting to order and had inspection. We started to work on our train exhibit and worked on Christmas ornaments, Refreshments were passed out. We had the living circle and closed the meeting. Den 9, Fred Paul reporting— We met at Johnny Johnson’s home. First we had inspection and refreshments. Then we worked on Christmas decorations, We are also working on plans for the engine. Then we had our ceremony and went home. Let’s have more reporters next week. Call Mrs. Hartman at 665 , �Bciiicn y ROAST » 41 [my "Super-Right" Blade Cut Beef fomp, Vesaan Pan--e Fresh Fryers »35: Cooked Picnics »3°.'t°. 4.37 Sliced Bacon wcenesecies Beef Rib Roast 3 ifuc ».69ce Skinless Franks Sirloin Steak = iis ».89¢ Ty-nee Canned Hams 3 Round Steak ooeeie = BTC ~=Fresh Oysters ‘cht Brand—Rich, Comstock Sliced Apples 45° ‘a Juice Oranges = rcns. beg 29C 25¢ 9. “We Appl es Grown Z1° — cclure Potatoes *5,%:' 10.2,49¢ «= 2 ‘i 35¢ = Libby’sPumpkin rinsinrie “in 10¢ = Anjou Pears) =, 2 ins. 296 WholeKernelCorn <.... ‘ix 10e NewCabbage “c.c 2... 19¢ Pineapple Chunks 2%) o23%, “ir 29¢ Dill Pickles pack vr 19¢ 6=—s-: Head Lettuce ‘“imicsi) 62 1 All Green Asparagus a 3\i 519° Ripe Olives = “0” Cheese Food “excs‘o0n° 2':2 49¢ C Texas Seedless 80 Size Jonathan Finest PINEAPPLE JUICE 27) GRAPEFRUIT Pim 196 2 «= Flavor—Our Natural ? 3 | $295 = “si:c° ORANGE JUICE Cranberry Sauce ot; 436 Unsweetened Florida A&P pro. 49 2 124; 69 Angel Food Cake iia each O96 Salad Dressing c.timysvoon "ar 206 Sunnybrook Large Grade A FRESH bin BOC Ann Page Ketchup ‘im 89¢ EGGS Large Cucumbers sii. Frozen Green Peas 29¢ 2 1. 15¢ °°), 2 (13: 29¢ Lima Beans “tity crtccanoct pig. 190 a Ples “Seen” ene wee vor 4° Ice Cream vin BOC ratmsiyi Fluffo Shortening <.-. 3 = 64° | TASTY LIPTON SOUPS Native Pie Cherry Pies M&C Ravioli wis, Swift’s Peanut Butter i" Swift’s Pork Sausage or, Beef Vegetable ¢ fo tin ms Mix pea oa “= 35° YS Cc \'/z-o7. sage Milani’s De Cisco Dressing Libby’s Baby Foods _ ...... Cookies Swift’s Prem Luncheon Meat °;; 45° Swift’ning Shortening *:...,” 3 83° — —— sa Flavorkist Graham Crackers Brandywine Mushrooms.:... on meme ee ~ Uncle Ben’s Rice —«..:. Spry Shortening =... __...’ 3] 15° FOR THE HANDS 20 MULE TEAM Boraxo Borax 9 8-or. c 1 6-oz. pkgs. pkg. 8 Kitchen AMERICA'S Instantly ee * on FOOD 3i° jar 3 43/,-07. 2 16-oz. — box Cc 49 pkg. Cc of 6 7 ns 20 ns 20 20-02. 14-07. Ib. 3 tin RETAILER. e+ SINCE ? tins iG THE GREAT ATLANTIC c c Fac g9 1859 17 c Cc jars Pure—All FOREMOST Cc of 3 Cc Cuts Grease Klenzer pkg. Noodle Chicken ge & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December 4th �(Paid Political Advertisement) Vote for the City Manager Plan! or i Shall the City of Highland Park adopt the Managerial Form of NO Municipal Government? Vote This Saturday- DEC. Five 4, why Needs Reasons Highland Park a City Manager All along the North Shore—in Wilmette, Deerfield, Northbrook, Manager lia Plan is proving Glencoe, Winnetka, Evanston — the workable and 3. Top men will still be attracted Councilmen City local efficient. even problems though become to serve as our city continues more complex. Mayor Because will have been relieved of the time-consuming technical administrative detail. City Manager will free our City Council. from the tech- and to grow these and men burdens of do the job its broad business experience has best fitted it for — to do the planning and policy making. 4. Continuity of planning and operation will be achieved by the City Manager Plan because it calls for electing half of our Council every two years (instead of electing a new Council every 4 years as is possible now). 2. 5. nical details of administering city affairs, so the Council can The City will gain a professional, full-time administrator (the City Manager) who is trained and experienced running a city with greatest efficiency and economy. Experience shows that a City Manager can save the cost of his salary and more by sound administrative methods. Thus better government can pay for itself in Highland Park. in (This message prepared under the auspices of the Steering Committee of the Highland Park Citizens For City Manager) WILLIAM H. AARON Mrs. MILTON K. ARENBERGIRWIN J. ASKOW AARON S. BAUER Dr. DOUGLAS BoypD GORDON E. CLAVEY HALBERT O. CREWS FRED A. CUSCADEN ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Dr. ALLEN G. DONER NEUMAN FELL Dr. PIERO P. FOA . FRED GIESER EDWIN L. GILROY Mrs. J. R. HAUGAN Mrs. RICHARD HEDBERG LAURENCE HERMAN EUGENE HOTCHKISS A. G. HUMPHREY WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Mrs. DAVID JOSEPH WILLIAM S. KARGER Mrs. SPENCER R. KEARE ALAN R. KIpD HARRY W. KNOLL ROBERT J. KORETZ KENNETH B. LACY Mrs. V. EDWARD LAWRENCE BOWEN E. SCHUMACHER RENSLOW P. SHERER SAMUEL J. SHERER Mrs. DANIEL M. SINCLAIR LEwis B. SINCLAIR EDWARD S. STERN Mrs. HUGH RIDDLE HERBERT L. STERN, JR. LEONARD Mrs. Louis A. WAGNER M. RIESER JERRY C. LEAMING ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET GEN. ScoTT LEONARD SAMUEL ALLAN (Paid ore PHILIP J. MCKENNA JAMES E. MEEHAN, JR. FRANCIS J. NOSEK ARTHUR W. OLSON Mrs. Davip J. PAsquEst ROBERT F. PATTON Political Advertisement) R. ROSENTHAL W. H. WILBuR, USA (RET.) I. WOLFF, JR. � 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 2, 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 12/02/1954 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.0007.001.427 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a12e9d69c24dea81b0524a41305f48f8.pdf 947383a2930e95be3a2e981652fa7c44 PDF Text Text Thursday, December De orlteld Keview 10 Cents 20, 1951 �Games... of skill Toys for Boys and Girls and Games just for fun and relaxation! A whopping selection for every age... from the play-pen set to papa! Really fascinating selection of unusual games for the whole family’s winter evenings. Plaid Corduroy Slacks ... tor Playthings for Toddlers We've shelf-loads of bright new ideas in toys for every age! All bound to bring breathless wonder on Christmas Morn, and give months of playtime joy. “Sinai ry <OL van ages, in the best highHighland fashion. ‘“‘They’re ‘cool,’”’ sez Junior — ‘‘They’re warm,” says Mom— ‘‘They’ll wear!’’ grunts Dad. Made for movie or mud wear! f ‘ He hunted through forests Of Sugar-Plum trees, He patiently fished in Deep chocolate-sauce seas. He's here now at Small Fry, Bags bursting with toys... For nice little girls and For good little boys. ht Scarfs... water-repellent wool, for colorful cover-up of missie’s curls, bigboy’s always - open jacket neck, and baby’s blooming button nose. Many colors ) eae in flannel, knit, and woven fabrics. Warm and wonderful, for xP Handmade Baby Dresses... Story Book Dolls... right out of Hyion Panties, Slips, Nighties sweet and dainty as , the babe itself! Delicately embroidered batistes and fine broadeloths in our collection of exquisite baby dresses—made entirely hand. Wonderful at this price! the pages of your loved nursery rhymes and big-girl stories. They’re Delicate littie-lass lingerie with Cinderella touches of ruffly lace and dainty ribbons. All nicely made of finequality nylon, most ‘‘dreams by Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses... prized accessories for “‘smartly-dressed’’moppets. Little ladies go well nigh breathless with the hope of having perfect ‘‘costume” accents—such as mother so glowingly describes. You’ll find the “just-right” purse and belt for your future “best-dressed woman’”’ in our big selection. from $5.50 Put a new outfit under the Christmas tree! Wonderful selection of blouses, from $1.95; blouse-slips, from $2.95; and sweaters, from $2.95— to match-mate, or mix-mate for a lassie’s delight. Have her “toppers” monogrammed for a small extra cost. Flannel and Corduroy Shirts... Crinoline Petticoats... for boys. Dead-ringers for dad’s in style, fine tailoring and _ fabrics. Real he-man shirts for aad Al rough or “refined” wear. Blazing plaids, for Junior’s joy—and plain, quiet colors to please mom and sis. from $2.95 Baby Blankets ... to keep the wee one warm and rosy. Exquisite collection of handwoven afghans for crib or carriage— Carriage Sets; Reversible Rayon Satin Comforters, wool filled— and downy wool blankets of every weight. The perfect from $4.95 gift for baby! and crisp to make as her Christmas party dress swish in the best manner belle! You’ll wonder at her ease in petticoats of $3.95; ruftly wrappings, swoop and of a born crinoline — and be tempted to pack every blue jean away in the attic’s darkest corner. $3.95 STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL DECEMBER 22 : (inclusive) mother r - — washable and wearable. Give an “intimate” gift to your wee to thrill her Christmas beyond your dreams! Start her this year, Matching Belt and Purse Sets... from best- true”’ dolls for every little all ages. skirts, - come moppet’s collection for sure! © \/** from $1.25 Robes e « « for the littlest lady you know, and destined to make a cheery Christmas morning all through the house. Many styles available, from snuggly flannelettes — that make her look like a quaint and cozy tintype—to swishy-satin house ‘‘gowns.’’ $3.95 up They’re lovely! lady this Christmas. Nylon lingerie starts at $1.59 Little Lady Cosmetics... Grown-up glamour for your favorite pigtailer—and proud she’ll be with these ‘‘beauty-aids” all her own. Perfectly pure, and blended for harmless use on her pétal-like skin. Complete kits — like mother’s. $1.00 up Wide Selection of Children’s Clothing Boys, to size 12 Girls, to size 14 Dress Up Your Youngsters for the Holi- THE JUVENILE SHOWPLACE SHOP OF THE NORTH SHORE 930 LINDEN AVENUE + HUBBARD Woops TELEPHONE, WINNETKA 6-5488 �26, No. 39 Thursday, December 20, 19 g Volume i Brickyards Proposed Rezoning Stuns Village EDITORIAL Deerfield was this week jolted out of its comfortable argy by a simple dry-sounding legal notice. leth- Christmas Eve Pleasant Translated, this notice said that the long-time running fight between the people of Deerfield with the nuisance of the The Deerfield Public library will not be open on Monday night climax. asks that it be permitted a new reached had brickyards The brickyards not only to continue its normal operations and its sidelines of garbage dump- (Christmas are as disturbed as are those who have James ampaigned to keep Deerfield a simon-pure residential commu- son ity Brick interests, and will unquestionably be fought for by them. was asleep when National he village without protest, thus bver objectionable operations. But wake this and mistake will not Citizens’ Committee for a etter Deerfield. Residents are asked to have their isplays turned on each night if to This time the town compete is in the con- West Deerfield township office at 602 Deerfield road will be open on Monday forenoon, December 24, from 9 to 12 o’clock, to enable employed men and women who are fortunate enough to have the day off to register to vote. The town clerk’s office is open for registration every day, except Saturdays and holidays, from 9 to 12 o’clock, and for the purpose of changing Pst. address ames McDermott akes Basic Training n Arkansas Camp day for registering is March 10, if you wish to vote at the primary election in April. College students and others who have never registered and are eligible to do so, and who are home where voters have moved during the last two years. The James McDermott, son of Mr. d Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott Half Day road, Bannockburn, ft December 10 for Camp Chafe, Arkansas, where he is underbing his basic training. He was ducted in the army November , and took his boot training at brt Sheridan. Mrs. McDermott, the former prolyn Kerrihard of Highland k, is remaining with her parents ring her husband’s absence. Post Office Open saturday, Sunday Afternoons last (Jimmy) O’Connor, and Frank of Mr. Mrs. ads are due office at Deerfield has received S N, O’Con- and groups all over town sprang up spontaneously to protest. The Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield called an impromptu meeting Sunday afternoon at which were present, in addition to its own trustees, President Andrew. Bradt and several village trustees and officials, as well as representatives of local organizations and interested individuals. In order to present for all individual tests. also. President Bradt gency meeting Wednesday or organized called pro- an emer- of the Village Board night. Two groups, comprising residents of southwest Deerfield, met at the night. Wilmot school, also last A number of organizations held private meetings of their own mem- during berships the week. A coordinating mass meeting has been called by the Citizens Com(Continued on page 6) Brickyards 3 “8 = | DEERFIE pC Proposed UNSET 2 Rezoning Cr dal_[#i | “ete of Sha : 5 CENTRAL 3 5 St o 3 S N\ <1 av. “ %E Ss] ant. township p. m., will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at the American Legion hall, 84 feet Deerfield at January left for R-4 living qua Besides permitting heavy industr: I-2 is a catch-all for other 1 usages prohibited in all oth zoning classifications. It is the lowest class given to any land, whick means its stricted. use is virtually un There is at present only one othe rarea in Lake County zoned I-2. & Dumping Can Be Permitted ty Dumping, garbage disposal and — incineration are permitted in suc areas, with permission of the co ty board. The brickyards signed contract last August with a Chicago company. Approximately fourteen disposal companies, from a large number towns, already dump here. : Backs Up to Elm Street zoning, requested for narrow parcel backing up in to the within area, 500 of one a feet o Trad marily it is a dump-all classification for almost any type of housing forbidden in all other zones. An example of the slums used by the brick company workers at present can be seen at the sout of zoning the is page. |Deerpath ) AV. OS z aa a 5 brickyards. of the proposed shown on the The logical re map o northward COUNTY LIN : oa} 12. qe $ (see map). Megs- bought by the compa at the time it seceded from Deer- a field, in order to obtain minimum area jz avenue Now Use One Third of Area — The brickyards at present use about one-third of the total area, The balance of the 129 acres is the property | required Upon for leaving secession. the reverted to The shaded area in the above map shows property surrounding the National Brick company which the firm has petitioned to have rezoned as heavy industry. The strip of land designated by slanting lines the brickyards hopes to have now petitioning. It is not generally known — rezoned as R-4 residential property, the lowest type of single whether the National Brick comtara atay ; — village, this its prior zoning of five acre residential tracts. Present operations of the brickyards are ‘unaffected, sin their operations preceeded the original zoning. However, they are — not permitted to use the balance of their purchased property unless or until it is rezoned, as they are property — | fami J Sakcer Mea Sa in I-2 zoning is requested for most of the 129 acres, with the north 200 Location Chamber of Commerce A regular dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce hall Wednesday, outlet for the trucks and other traffic from this area, if it is rezoned for heavy industry, would be tioners appealed the case to the State Highway department, where the decision was reversed. Meets Tonight three on surrounded acres, sides by the village, for heavy dustry and for a virtually uncontrolled residential area, presumably for the building of shelte for their workers, largely intine end \3! for the rezoni of Appeals 129 pe Zoning rating possible, and has the barest minimum of requirements. LOSNGFELLC =| Aad County Lake the Board has Brickyards National tioned advanced. well are dump general a into ground for converting plans that village Elm street, is the lowest residential ek by ally presented to the highway commissioners of the four townships involved, was refused at a public hearing held last summer. The peti- Jef a coordinated attack at the January 2 hearing, the Citizens Committee has offered to act as a clearing house A stunned Deerfield learned this week this Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk of West Deerfield township that the petition of residents on County Line road to open a new road, ; 5 | Waukegan road. Christmas R-4 614. been noon of that it is tolerated in only one other spot in Lake county, individuals The Review office will close Monday at 12 noon, and reopen Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. | Permission Granted For New Road Notice Saturday thoughts trees, yuletide carols and plans for New Year’s parties were rudely shoved aside this week as news of the planned despoiling of Deerfield raced through the village. When it was learned that the National Brick company was petitioning for the rezoning of 129 acres to a usage so objectionable News and ads for the December 27 issue of the Deerfield Review must be in early, due to the Christmas holiday on Tuesday. The editor asks the cooperation of publicity chairmen and contributors. All news must be received by noon on Saturday. All classified for the holidays, are urged to register while home, so that they may be able to vote by absentee ballot in April. For further information, telephone the township Sanders road to Portwine road, has been granted by the State Division of Highways. This petition, origin- The Deerfield post office will emain open until 5 p.m. Satarday, and will be open from to 4 p.m. Sunday, as a servce to those who still have hristmas mailing to do. This Issue Year’s Open for Registrations Karly Deadline Daily Until Noon For December 27! Beginning Sunday, December 23, nd continuing. until New Year’s ve, Christmas lighting displays on omes and business establishments ill be judged, and winners will be lhosen. 'The contest is sponsored wish recur. any village control Township Office To Be Judged btarting Sunday ey loosening seceded from fighting. ighting Displays y the Brick New nor of 1061 Deerfield road, is back in the United States after seven months sea duty in the Far East aboard the cruiser Helena. Jimmy telephoned his family from Long Beach, Cal., where the ship docked on December 8. Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor expect their son home January 8, when he will receive a 30 day liberty. This development is worth a lot of money to the National Deerfield or on James O’Connor’s Ship Docks After Seven Months at Sea ation and standards of pleasant suburban living of an entire ommunity has brought Deerfield together in a unity seldom achieved. Those who have, in the past, favored controlled light here Eve), Eve. ing and slum housing, but to expand into 129 acres within the heart of the village. The cynical disregard for health, safety, property devalu- anufacturing Village Board Hearing January2 Calls Special Meeting At Township Hall Library To Close ad _ \Continued 2s Bake. 6, ob �re ere eee tet TO Holy Christmas message by Paul J. Keller, pastor of the First of Deerfield, Illinois. Presbyterian Church Yet Christmas is indeed involved with elements very different. _ Our radios send into our homes the joyous melodies of “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” and we cannot avoid the | thought that Christmas is somehow entwined with the very fabric of heaven. “Away in a Manger” recalls that the birth of _ Jesus was a mortal and earthly affair, a little child was born injects Day. a third renown for Then element, intellect, “We Three Kings of Orient that of recognition. learning, and Wise wisdom came Are” men, a men great dis- tance to pay homage to the Infant whose advent was advertised The Christmas carols, ‘“Adeste Fidelis,’ and “Silent Night,” will be sung at Holy Cross church at 11:45 o’clock on Christmas Eve, preceding the high mass at midnight. At the mass the choir will sing “In Honor of St. Therese, the Little Flower of Jesus,” accompanied by Mrs. John Rink, organist and director of the choir. worldly, surface man fears to admit to sophisticated contempo- that lies at the center of this heavenof the Christmas “And He shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor . . . the | Prince of Peace...” Ah, that’s the one we want, the Prince of Peace! In the Christ of Bethlehem, people of every race and | nation have found a peace of soul and spirit that may be de- ' scribed in the literal words of modern slang as “Out - world.” How accurate may be the modern groping for expression of that which the inner man knows but which the raries! What neither material success nor pious introspection can give us is to be found in the fundamental concept of Christ- mas. From “out of this world” God sent His Son to bring us | that peace | Peace was which born. passeth all understanding. The Prince of -Heaven rejoiced, earth received in a lowly manger her ing, and the wise in heart knelt to pay their homage. “So God | mparts to human hearts the blessings of His heaven.” DEERFIELD FORUM o the Editor: another “improvement” for the “benefit” of suburban patrons of the Milwaukee railroad. - Recently upon being granted a 25 per cent increase in fares, the ood old Milwaukee promptly reliated by reducing the number of trains serving Deerfield . . . to “improve the service.” Now, with steadily increasing patronage despite the higher fares, the Milwaukee railroad is further “improving” its service by elim| inating the north waiting room of | the Deerfield station... “the trainmen need more for jamming an room” more already is the excuse passengers crowded south of the station. T’se regusted... The Public _ Office, Press, Dan Hunt no is a public into section less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 20, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 39 Thursday Page 4 the Act of March fitting finale, in the newest church, celebrate St. its first Anticipating a large attendance, not only of Episcopalians, the arrangements committee is providing extra seating capacity in St. Gregory’s temporary quarters in the Masonic temple, above the Village hall. Decorations: for the midnight service will be under the direction of the Altar Guild, headed during December by Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. Anthony Nosek. St. Gregory’s children will attend the annual pageant at Trinity church, Highland Park, as their Christmas service observance. The pageant will be held at 5 o’clock next Sunday afternoon. A special section at Trinity will be reserved for Deerfield-Bannockburn children, who will gather at St. Gregory’s, and will be taken to Highland Park in a body. ing the Light of the World into each waiting heart will complete this service. “Christmas are but 8, of all stories your within are that value of priceless gifts which reach. They require only a little additional effort and they are like the seeds which, cast upon the ground, increase one hunome dred fold. For example, one man made a hobby of giving himself away. He practiced it and cultivated it (it does require persistence). While walking along the sidewalk one day, he observed an especially well decorated window. On the spur of the moment, he turned, walked into the store and complimented the manager attractive the on was manager The display. pleased and thanked him profusely. A simple act had brought a glow of cheer into the manager’s day. It was also a more cheerful man who continued down the street; for he too had received some of that good-will glow. Later he discovered that the manager of the store had given a raise in salary to the man who had made the display. Thus three persons were given who in addition to the family of the man a glow of happiness a moment's time and got the raise—all from a simple giving of Some people have a hobby of collecting stamps. energy. Others collect old books,or antique furniture. But here was a man who was a collector of “glows” and “afterglows.” Jesus Christ had nothing to give but Himself—no wealth, no position, no accepted securities; and yet, giving Himself, He gave more than all the world’s treasures combined. God had everything to give, but nothing that He has ever given to the world has been of as great significance, or revealed so com- pletely His great love, than the giving of Himself through a aa Babe in Bethlehem’s manger. It is the gift of love, a portion of oneself that is significant at this Christmas season. Tie a ribbon around a few moments of your time, and say Merry Christmas this way, to someone. Wrap up a few well chosen words of praise or encouragement Scatter them places. and give the season’s greetings in many without here and there in the name of the manger-child, Christthis Joys greatest find will you and returns, of thoughts mas! t ‘Christmas i is i Miracle’ To Be Presented Sunday at Bethlehem The eternal but ever new Christmas Story will be presented next Sunday evening at Bethlehem church at 8 o’clock. The pageant, “Christmas is a Miracle’, closes a day of Christian fellowship at the church. The entire community is invited to attend this evening program. Miss Anita Pagel as Mary, Mrs. Louis Zenko as the Golden Angel, Edward Hildebrandt as Uncle Jed, and Pat Hansen as Nickie will recreate the first Christmas. Supporting roles are filled by Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. E. J. Kollar and Miss Georgia Hermann as angels; Wendy Merner, Marilyn Mandler, and Is A Miracle” Whi il Gail Whisler as Ange s. Aksel little Angel little Petersen and Fred Baarsh are shepherds, and the shepherd lads are Toby Sam _ Bradt, by portrayed Clark and Larry Long. The Three. Wise Men are John Carlson, Rhinand William Hensel. old Timm Costumes are under vision of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Angelo Sebben. the super- Ulrich and The scene of the play is laid in the chancel of a church that is no longer used. The faithful caretaker, Uncle Jed, and_ his ~ crippled nephew, Nickie, come to _ this church on Christmas Eve to put up a few simple decorations and to ring the bell. Nickie sees the tidings of Christmas. As Uncle Jed rings the bell. Nickie sees the miracle of the Christmas story un- fold before his wondering eyes. He agrees with his uncle that Christmas is always a miracle if each one will only make it soin his own heart. There will be no _ admission: charge but a free-will offering will be received. children pantomimé Christmas story from the tures. This entire program is the supervision of Mrs. Brandwein, Sunday School intendant, and her staff of loved III. ‘Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year ingle Copies—10c oreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- under The “beginners” will offer recitations and songs of the little Lord Jesus’ birthday. A feature of the program will be the playlet, “Journey To Bethlehem” by Dorothy Sumerau, which will be presented by children and teachers of the Sunday School with musical settings by the Junior Choir. a will nothing that you suggest are many There away. the Christmas Programs To Be Presented Scripunder Fred superteach- By Deerfield School Children of the primary grades of Deerfield grammar school will present their Christmas programs today and tomorrow, and will be dismissed for Christmas vacation immediately following the _ pro- “Why The Chimes Rang” by Raymond Alden, one of the most be- Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager C.A. Elliott Advertising Mgr. tino, At 7:30 p.m. the children of the Sunday School will participate in an “old fashioned Christmas” program, a traditional service which members and friends of St. Paul’s have enjoyed and looked forward to each year at this season. portray Deerfield’s cost spirit of giving, let me YOURSELF ers. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association a, The program at 7:30 p.m. will be presented by the Sunday School children; and the worship service at 11 p.m. will include a pageant by the young people, Christmas anthems by St. Paul’s Choir and the candlelighting ceremony for all the congregation. As PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 “HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 The Birth of Christ, rich in tradition of beauty and worship will be celebrated in two Christmas services at St. Paul’s Evangenical and Reformed Church on Monday évening December 24. will Christmas Eve Christmas with a special service at 11:30 p.m. Christmas eve, is the announcement of the Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of the new Episcopal mission. By St. Paul’s Church _ I'd like to call your attention te Midnight Service To Be Held at St. Gregory's Gregory’s, Two Christmas Eve Services Planned ncrease in Fares Brings , Curtailment of Depot -_ In the Christmas try giving Church. by F. G. Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem A Christmas message Other masses on Christmas will be the same as on Sunday; at 7, $30; 20: and (11:30 asm: It is the recognition relationship spirit. - Midnight Mass Christmas Eve of this n the stars of heaven. ] } en Give Yourself Away Members of the choir include Mrs. Walter Krol (soloist), Mrs. Walter Miniter, Mrs. Jane Jones; and Mrs. Alex Willman, sopranos; Mrs. Arthur Trice and Mrs. Fred Tarno, altos; Joseph Schuessler and John .Doyle, bass; Edward T. Younglove, Thomas Byrnes and Henry Bernard, tenors, and Joseph Wachholder, baritone. and-earth | : oan Holy Cross Plans Night “Silent night, Holy night...” the combination of worldly _ darkness and holiness seems almost a contradiction of terms. on Christmas ay: bearing the Christmas message of giving, is the pageant which the members of St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Karl Berning, will present at the 11 p.m. worship service. Anthems by the choir in-| clude “O Holy Night” by Adam; “Sing Ye Noel’, a 17th century melody, ‘Praise Ye The Lord” by Saint-Saens; “The Birthday of a King” by Neidlinger; and “Glory To God” by Rogers. A service of lights, the candlelighting ceremony symbolizing tak- grams. |} | Grades four through eight will present a program tonight at 8 o’clock in the gym of the old building. The grades schedule for is as follows: Today, Edward Hildebrandt, Mrs. Louis Zenko, Miss Anita Pagel, Wendy Merner, and Pat Hansen in the play, ‘‘Christmas Is a Miracle,’’ to be presented Sunday evening at Bethlehem church. 1 to 2 the primary p.m.—Afternoon kindergarten. Tomorrow, 9 to 9:30 a.m., morning kindergarten; 9.35 to. 10:45 .a.m.,. first grades; 10:10 to 10:40 a.m., second grades, and 10:45 to 11:15 a.m., third grades. Thursday, December 20, 1951 _ �‘Presbyterian Children | Mrs. Arthur Good To Present Pageant Sunday Afternoon Children the of the Presbyterian Saturday Evening Sunday school church will of Frederick by Mrs. the pageant. Mrs. John Mrs. June Ritter, Kinsey, pre- Arthur Schwartz assisted will are direct Cox and making arrangements Mrs. for costumes, and Bischoff, properties. Russell and John Derby will Walter James arrange The George will serve staging and lighting. of the junior choir, Chester Kyle, will sing by musical background for the Pageant. oy In the cast, Messrs. Harold Tasker, E. F. Nelson, and Harold Murtfeldt will be prophets. In the modern family, Jack will be playe d by Jimmy Hayner; Susy, Eleanor Walton; Mother, Mrs. John Derby; ather, Robert Folger; Bobb y, : John g Classen, and Bischoff. Grandfather, irl Scouts lo Sing Carols Mecember 2] Members of the local Girl Scout ouncil met December 10 at the Presbyterian church with 11 of the 4 troops represented. Plans were ompleted for the girls to go carol- mg on December 21. They are to eet at the Presbyterian church t 4:30 p.m., carol uptown and then eturn to the church for refreshents before going to the depot to reet the homecoming commuters ith Christmas songs. In cooperation with Boy Scout roop 51, the Girl Scouts are also lanning to decorate a tree at the ain station. Commissioner Isabel Stryker ked that all council reports be mi her bands by January 1 and rs. William E. Hinschliff, finance hairman, requested all financial eports be handed in at the Janury council meeting. ntertains Cub Mothers Mrs. Dan Dunne, 645 Byron burt, entertained wives of men rominent in cubbing, and cub others of her neighborhood, last eek. Present were Mrs. Frank artler, whose husband just rered as cubmaster, and Mrs. Hal oads, whose husband is the new ubmaster. Also at the party were rs. Harger Rollo, Mrs. Charles lrich, Mrs. William Ramsey, Mrs. dward M. Kirar, Mrs. F. M. Burt, rs. Blair Klos, and Mrs. Bowan. Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, author Cubs Corner, was also a guest. isit Mother in New Faith Kel ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of western university, Mr. Culver isa Deerfield road, celebrated her eighth birthday on November 24. member of Delta Upsilon fraGuests included, left to right, front row, Pamela Rodbro, Pat ternity. He and his bride will be at home Ross, Janet Nelson, Faith, Prudy Prosser, Donna Miles, and Jill Ohman. Back, Donny Dick, Wally Davies, Mike Huff, Edwin on Deerpath drive after they return from a wedding trip of two Lewis, Charles Bolton, Walter Peters, Ross Roads, Gilbert Good- ‘weiadeh man, and Walter Biblical characters will be portrayed by the following: Mary, Barbara Jehle; Joseph, Joe King; hree shepherds, David Price, Tom ibbetts, and Paul Pearson; angel, Meredith Gibbs; three wise men, Bruce Halvorsen, Bob Porter and ack Vierreg. Children of the kindergarten and primary departments have brought Oys which will be sent to Laird ouse, a settlement house in Chiago, in time for Christmas distribution. Other departments in the Sunday school have made special ontributions of money which will buy a record player for Laird ouse. York Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, 237 andis lane, returned Monday from ew York City, where they visited : mother, Mrs. John Kies. ‘Thursday, December 20, 1951 W. Mr. Tapper of Glencoe Culver as best man. A reception will be given at Mrs. after the ceremony. Good’s home Mr. Culver is a member of the faculty at Evanston Township High school. He is also a free lance carNorthof graduate A toonist. 40 voices directed as the Wed December 8 The wedding of Mrs. Arthur Penrose Good, 688 Deerpath drive, to Nelson James Culver of Glencoe, will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Howes Memorial chapel, on the campus of Northwestern uni versity. The Rev. James C. McLeod, chaplain of the university, will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Good’s attendant will be Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, of 822 Forest avenue. sent a pageant, “Everyone’s Christ mas,” in the church on Sunday, December 23 at 4 p.m. Mrs. ‘Marion McDermottt, Capt. Elmer Joost : N. J. Culver To Wed Andy Schnur. Bannockburn Students Maternity Center To Present Program Membership Drive annual Christmas of Bannockburn school sented at tonight program will be 7:45 pre- o’clock at the school. The entire group the of chorus Christmas direction will carols, of Mrs. sing a under Richard Thompson. A special number will be ‘“‘Hark Now Ye Shepherds,” by the . sixth, seventh, and _ eighth grades. Libby Wolfe will play orchestral bells in this number, and Ronnie Davies will be soloist. The Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang,” will be presented with Warren Dick as_ narrator. Children in the forest will be Prudence Prosser, Joan Classen, Martha Kerr, Billy Stewart, Walter Peters, and Barbara Ward. David Conley will take the part of the old man, and Dianne Phillips the old woman. Pleasant Thiele will be Pedro, and Janet Phillips, her little brother. In Scene 2, Ronnie Davies and Jim McKay will be acolytes. Shirley Page will play the flute. Otlers in the cast will be, Preacher, Jim Dier; Scholar, Peter Elias; Duchess, Sharon Enderson; Young Lady, Jean Condon; Rich Lady, Kathryn Peterson; Duchess, Joan White; King, Mike Seiler. Taking part in “The March of Three Kings,” a musical number arranged for twelve hands, will be Dorinda Bolton, Jane Stallman, and Steve Seiler, first piano; Lois Dick, Jean Bischoff and Gayle Blount, second piano; Shirley Page, flute, and Dennis Carroll, violin. The program will be opened with “Oh Come All Ye Faithful,” as a processional, and closed with “Joy to the World,” as a recessional. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, has organized the team which she will lead in the 1952 membership drive of the Chicago Maternity center. The be held in February. drive will Every year teams_ throughout Chicago and its suburbs seek 1,000 new members for the center. Funds collected during the campaign help the center to carry on its teaching and medical program, which last year included obstretical training the Deerfield Eastern initiation and night at 8 Temple. A chapter, Star, Order will Christmas o’clock at the gift exchange of hold its party to- Masonic between members will be part of the social program. A surprise birthday party for Mrs. Paul Shipley, worthy matron, was given at the first meeting in December. Miss Anita Houseguest Baars of in in Waukegan J. Lawrence McDermott, brother of Miss McDermott, was the other attendant at the wedding. there was a reception of the bride’s Mr. Joost, steamship, at the home mother. , who met is his . captain bride of in Daughter, Son-in-Law Arrive for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brackenbury (Sue Nolde) of Livermore, Colo., arrived Monday for a holiday visit at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meadowbrook lane. On Christmas Day Nolde Mrs. of Nolde will follow a former custom of hers, that of entertaining her neighbors at an eggnog party. She will also have guests at including Mr. Christmas and Mrs. dinner, Irving Frances left Louis, where and go with Jackson Hole, yesterday for St. she will join friends them to a ranch in Wyoming, for the holidays. Allens Entertain and Mrs. at Davis of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, and their son, John Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kroch, who in former years have spent their summers on Deerfield road, are Howard, moving of Des Plaines. to Laguna Beach, Cal. 1931 Cocktails road, Charles Allen entertained of a at cock- — at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y., is expected home today for Christmas vacation. He will return to school on January 2. Return from East Mrs. Leonard ly place, and garet Lang, a 10 day trip Zangs, her 940 niece, returned Sunday to New the Bever- Miss York Jimmy, John, and Sellman Schulz are making sure that their stockings are all ready | for Santa Claus to fill with toys. They are the sons of | Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schulz, 635 Byron court. oe HOUSE of EGIBI — ARCHAEOLOGISTS. IN — (ea HAVE UNCOVERED RECORDS OF A \ HIGHLY DEVELOPED BANKING SYSTEM Mar- from ~ City. ANCIENT ZAXBABYLON OF THE Leading bankers were the House of Egibi,who used huge earthenware Jars for safes and made their entries on clay tablets. Are you creating a record of thrift and industry? Here you will find a modern, friendly and safe place for your money—with the added advantage of a “return” for its use... open a savings account at the Deerfield State Bank Moving to Laguna Beach a when she was a passenger on a boat of which he was first officer. The couple is at home in Seattle. | 778 BABYLONIAN. BANKING ‘etna Immediately after the ceremony — a wedding breakfast, with 60 guests present, was held at the Georgian hotel, Evanston. In the evening — Fla., is a holiday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing, 1243 Stratford road. Miss Baars is a former classmate of the Lansing daughters, Jeanette and Frances, who attended All Saints school, Vicksburg, Miss. a on ' [The BANKER’S STO wa Pensacola, Elmer Wash., Attired in a teal blue suit with © matching hat, and a corsage of orchids, the bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Marie Boyd of Chicago. ie (zi Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of the Ramsays of Ramsay road, arrives home this morning to spend the holidays with his family. Robert is a student at St. George’s school, Middletown, R. I. Have Captain tails on Sunday from 4 to’7 o’clock. The Allens’ son, Charles, a junior students. Members of Mrs. Johnson’s Deerfield team include: Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, Mrs. G. B. Richards, and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Lansings of Seattle, Initiation To Be for nearly 300 doctors and medical Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing, 1243 Stratford road, appeared on a television program last week advertising a Christmas charity sponsored by a Chicago newspaper. Miss Lansing was flown to Meigs field, where she posed alighting from the plane carrying a present for an underprivileged child. Then she and a little girl were shown carrying presents through the door of the newspaper building. Miss Lansing had been asked to appear on the program by one of the sponsors when he saw her at the air field after she returned by plane recently from a trip to St. Louis. bride of civil ceremony December 8. Mr. Robert Ramsay Arrives Home for Holidays Appears on Television Newsreel Program the Joost Wilmot The The came F. Eastern Star Held Tonight Planned for February Of Music, Drama Miss Marion McDermott, daughter of Mrs. J. D. McDermott of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, be- 112% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 _ �Deerfield Pianist eae Appears on Television Arthur Grundeis, 39, of 1 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods, was gram on Sunday. Jan, the son of. sentenced to serve from two to five Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 years in the state penitentiary for grand larceny by Circuit judge Woodland drive, played “Bumble Boogie” on the Morris B. Sachs William M. Carroll on Monday. Amateur Hour, which is presented Mr. Grundeis was found guilty A 15, As Oia __RED HORSE Waukegan Tel. 576 young pianist, appeared on a Jan Holmquist, television pro- of the theft of $100 worth of building materials by a Circuit court his jury parents were by Mr. Kroencke at entertained and Mrs. their at Herman home in Chi- cago. BARBER 90c MAT for each 748 child) Mr. and Mrs. Kearns Are Guests Here Waukegan SHOP Road, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Kearns of Toronto, Canada, are holiday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue. Deerfield Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 of Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 - DEERFIELD JEWELERS Mr. Kearns, formerly a member the local police force, is now with the Toronto city police. reports that prices in Canada “twice but He early FROST'S O AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Washing - Ranges Machines they are Christmas morning (Continued _ F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. pany area operations, or for heavy industries dumping. page sale or to for other garbage Complete Optical Solicited Prompt and Given Attention 857 Rosemary VANT Terr., Deerfield & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — By. “Always Available” Realtor 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, Harold Rd., Ill. Vant 155 You Are \ ee ZI iy! \s XN in 1884 Deerfield, Il Shopping Locally Why a not pay us Take advantage of our cash and carry prices. visit. “Dry Cleaning for the more Particular’ DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— 812 location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Waukegan ‘When you bring your ear to Ss, you may rest assured we check everything from bumpr to bumper for your added _Midge’s Texaco ) Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Rd. LEGAL ORDINANCE | was TO TAX Deerfield court. released on of siz fi THE “fi that a thrill Cub Cubs, to hop out Master time Mr. Roads much to you. will you see of mak » bo;’s will mean just David 350 NOTICE SET CORPORATE RATE WHEREAS, the sixty-seventh General Assembly, by House Bill No. 650, provided that the governing body of each city and village should establish by ordinance or resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 1. The maximum tax rate for general corporate purposes for the municipality shall be 0.1826 per cent of the full, fair, cash value of all taxable property’ in the municipality as ascertained and set by law. Section 2. A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the County — within twenty days after its adopion. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication as provided by law. Passed on roll call vote this 10th day of December, 1951. APPROVED: A. G. Bradt, Village President ATTEST: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk Published on the 20th day of December, 1951. Meyer, Silver arrow badge; Scott Herrmann, Ted Nelson, Connolly, Lion gold arrow Lion badge; badge; Jeff Hanson, silver arrow on Lion; Johnny Loarie, one year service star; Jim Clyne, Lion badge, one gold and two silver arrows; Sonny Johanson, Wolf badge, one gold and one silver arrow; Charles Capitani, Wolf badge: John Lipps, Bear badge and gold arrow; Lester Marshall, four silver arrows on Bear; Jim Pasley, Lion badge and a gold and silver arrow. Mr. Werness helped the Cubs in singing Jingle Bells. Then Santa Claus handed out the gifts and everyone had ice-cream. Den Chief Mike Reed, then presented Mr. Zartler a sterling silver cigarette case from all the boys in cubbing. And with much cheer- ing the Christmas party for 1951 closed. Notice to Indian Lore Den Mothers: Each den is going to build a tepee for the Indian Lore project. A home made sample together with instructions for building same will be on hand at the next parents’ meeting, January 7 at 8 p.m. at Holy Cross school. Be sure you attend!!! Special Meeting (Continued from page 3) mittee at the Village hall tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o’clock. This meeting will be open to anyone wishing to join in the fight to save Deerfield, is the announcement of Robert Newell, president of the civic organization. 6 years old. 4 p.m. Church school’s Christmas program. All parents and friends are welcome. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, December 24 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. _ 7:30 p.m. Men’s Carol sing. The public is invited to join with us in an informal rejoicing with songs, carols, and readings. WEDNESDAY, December 26 7 p.m. Junior Choir reeharsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir reeharsal. Eve program. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime Call to Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 2 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal for Christmas Eve program. 6:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship Christmas Carolling party. Following the carolling the group will return to the church for refreshments and Christmas gift exchange. MONDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Sunday School Christmas Eve program. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve Candle-light program. At this program the members of the Youth Fellowship will present the Christmas Pantomime “Why the Chimes Rang” and the church choir will present a program of Christmas anthems. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 23 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and home of Miss with special 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes all ages. : Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 985 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. for Plagge, 520 her senior high school year. Four years of college in the United States are in store for her after her graduation from high school. Miss Wang was adopted by the Edward Jacobsons of Long Beach, Cal. former Deerfield residents. Mr. Jacobson worked as an electrician for the navy in Korea, and became interested in giving Korean girl the opportunity educated in America. Miss Plagge a to be said that Miss Wang can now speak English, although she studied the language only two months before leaving Korea, and has been in this country but two is a customs While she was here Miss Plagge took her on a sight seeing trip to Chicago. Thomas Tapper Here From Texas Camp Thomas Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue, arrived here December 9 from Reese Field, Lubbock, Tex., where he has been stationed. After the holidays with his spending family, he will leave for camp on January 2. Another Christmas guest at the ia Tapper home will be Miss Virgin Pannell of Greenville, Ky., sister of Mrs. Tapper. She will arrive Sunday. Soenksen Funeral services were held yesterday for Christian A. Soenksen, Kopp and McMurrough at 48, chapel in Libertyville. Burial was cemetery, Ascension in Liberty- ville. Mr. Soenksen was found shot to death in the basement of his home .410 gauge a single Sunday, on shotgun at his side. He was a civilion auto mechanic at Great Lakes Naval Training center. He moved from Deerfield to Libertyville four years ago. Surviving Cath- wife, his are and two sons, Christian Jo19, and Theodore, 16. An inquest will be held, but no date has been set. erine, seph, Ott Funeral services were held Sun- day. Mrs. Ott was a sister-in-law of John Ott of Oakley avenue. Her husband, two sons, and nine grandchildren, all CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, stor Rectory, 724 Elder Fane Phons Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road - (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Fourth Sunday in Advent. of Iowa, survive. Deerfield Gets $1,001 Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield HOLY Oh Margaret Elm street, on her way to Crookston, Minn., where she will attend Mount St. Benedict’s academy for day for Mrs. Henry Ott of Alpha, Ia., who died at her home on Thurs-, sermon. ST. Here Obituary FRIDAY, December 21 2 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal for Christmas Eve program. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, December 22 ‘1 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal] for Christmas i Tresa L. Wang of Korea, was a weekend guest recently at the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor el. Deerfield 858 ns ‘ i DUT months. Her father officer in Korea. THURSDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Rehearsal for men’s Carol Sing on Christmas Eve. All men who like to sing are cordially invited to take part with us. ‘p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52 meet. STNDAY, December 23 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to on Bear; Richard and Roger Henninger, silver arrow on Wolf; Fred Weinert, gold arrow on Bear; Peter Kofsky, Wolf badge and gold arrow; Niel Robertson, Bear badge; Bruce Kroll, Wolf badge; Jim Blackman, gold arrow on Wolf; Nicky McGuire, two silver arrows on Wolf; Jerry Kleiner, Bear badge; Larry Norgaard, silver arrow on Wolf; Dennis Connolly, Wolf badge; George Werness, Wolf Bear; the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor and although you will no doubi| miss Mr. Zartler, I just know that on A FIRST ° in as Inyite your neighbors. free-will offering will be received. WEDNESDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal at church. ry, ‘i is invited. f Is Guest THURSDAY, December 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, December 22 6-7 p.m. Costuming and make-up for dress rehearsal of Christmas play. SUNDAY, December 23 fel9:15 a.m. Voluntary ‘Teachers’ lowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Reception of new members. Recognition of essay winners. The sermon, “Making Bedlam Out of Bethlehem.” 5 p.m. Potluck supper at the church. All families are invited and are asked to bring a covered dish to pass, sandwiches, and service. An informal program around the table will follow and will be of interest to children and adults. 8 p.m. The Christmas play ‘Christmas Is a Miracle” will be presented in the sanctuary of the church. The commu- nity Re David 29 While Established R. Deerfield DEERFIELD \S Deerfield Loans Deerfield, Selig Tel. Deerfield TEL. Supreme $5,000 bond. lows: Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ome and Homesite Listings Illinois There were four new Bobcats. Greg Sieberg, Craig Harwood, Max Zenko and Kenneth Klos, Donald Klos transferred into Pack 50. The presentation of awards was as fol- OPTOMETRIST West Deerfield Road, Deerfield : the chimney? Mr. Roads a very fine leader for 3) and granted a 90 day stay Grundeis Wasn’t DR. G. C. PARKNEN Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 the Mr. your new from trial, sentence. for home. plans to use the additional for an extension of its own 1885 to here, Hearing Jan. 2 - Radios new of mittimus to give Attorney Harold Wynkoop, representing Mr. Grundeis, time to perfect an appeal He are - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established as a the income tax is lower. Mrs. Kearns will leave = |: APPLIANCES as high” that and for also a motion for probation were denied by Judge Carroll before he The judge HOFFMAN BARBER week. motion pronounced DREN’S (A present last A > THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” in the Civic Opera house, Chicago. After his performance Jan and dinner CHURCHES a ae ment motor received a of $1,001 from fuel tax receipts, net allot- November it was an- nounced by Joseph Pois, director of the state department of finance. Celebration of Holy Communion. Ser- mon topic, “The Road of Righteousness.” Church School classes. Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. : Plan to attend service Christmas Eve, 11:30 p.m. ‘ : �po nell € Eo. Santa to Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. Next week we are having a Christmas party with the other third grade Brownie troop, There will be a grab-bag with 25-cent presents. Kathy Wangner brought the treat of brownies. We are each making a creche and Mrs. Kinney showed us how to make the figurines. Troop 11: Susan Whitehead, reporter. We met at Lina Rodbro’s and she made the refreshments herself. Linda Nelson and Carol Williams gave a report on bicycles for our bike badge. Carol Williams played the carols we will sing Dec. 21. Josie Bye, our representative on the planning board com- mittee, is in charge of games at the next girl planning board meeting. We finished. our Christmas stockings and started making ornaments for the tree. Mrs. Johns thanked the girls for the birthday cards and hankies which they had sent. ~ Troop 7: Joyce Moeller, reporter. At our meeting Monday, December 10, we finished making our mittens for orphans. Beverly Alls- brow will be absent for two weeks as she is going to California for Christmas. Anita Bianehini was hostess. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We made Christmas ornaments at Girl Scouts. Mrs. Langhus gave us each a white ball, plenty of pins and three colors of sequins. We pinned them on the balls and made designs of all kinds. Don’t forget to phone in your troop news to. Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts. Deerfield 400, right after your meeting. | Quilteds, chenilles, crepes, short and long —you’re 2. Duster style quilted rayon crepe, mandarin neck- In Prospect For Hospital Patients employees this afternoon line. 14.95 in the board room complete with egg-nog, Christmas cookies, and caroling. There will also be a gift grab bag and individual presents to each employee will be given by repre- Snr: : 3. Chenille — gleaming e/ , SCARFS Beautiful designs, priced from 1.95 to 4.95 tot’s OVERALLS (Continued on page 36) Red and green plaid corduroy, with snaps on inside of legs. Sizes 6, 12, and 18 months. 2.75 Tuxis To Carol Sunday Night Members of the Tuxis society of ‘Deerfield Presbyterian church wili meet at the church on Sunday at p.m., then will go caroling in WALLETS : Princes Gardner, fine leather billfolds. Colors. One illustrated, 3.95 plus tax Others up to $5.00 Ramsays Entertain Bank Employees Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road, entertained employees of the Deerfield State bank, of which Mr. Ramsay is president, at the. annual Christmas party last night. Guests gathered at he Ramsay home, then proceeded o Exmoor Country club for dinner. to the Want-Ad section with buttons.7.95 for last-minute shoppers—come and see our wonderful selection! Many groups have planned to sing Christmas carols for the paients and a Christmas candle will Turn duster gold —6Gifts sentatives of the auxiliary, the staff, the board of trustees and the medical staff. he village. sure to find just the right one for HER. 1. Full length quilted rayon crepe, contrasting ne Bright Holiday Patients at the Highland Park hospital and the Highwood hospital and Clinic will have plenty of Christmas cheer on hand. At the Highland Park hospital a Christmas party is scheduled for is in partment COMPACTS Combination lipstick tube and leather top compact, gold tooled. 2.50 (no tax) for ‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneyOpen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — December 22 inclusive the daily toy from 5, Sat., 2 till 5 un Christmas. ¢ �) =)... Tale | Joanne Febel Arriving Home from College Friday Miss ere the MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR we are again, in the holiday nner is at whirl. beautiful always, a occasion. midst Christmas Villa pleasant, Wonderful Mr. Moderne home like Turkey Din- ner for $3.00. Then comes Year’s Eve! The Villa will a glamorous evening. New stage Prime Joanne and Mrs. Blackstone the Febel, holidays J. place, Ribs will be Watch is concerned. Grandmother every | a one and _ of them Christmas welers Leed’s assort- wrist watches first in Gift it is from N. Sheridan such you. my . and love a wonderful ment of women’s was a Mother, Sweetheart, would Gift from have bracelet Wife, this Leed’s). 571 home Carleton for college, Cadet Fred H. Schweiger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 628 145 WEST Gray urday Fred avenue, from the H. Schweiger, will arrive Sat- United States Mili- tary academy at West Point for a 10-day visit with his parents. Cadet Schweiger the The Barrington is in his second year at academy. Rest Home MAIN BARRINGTON, Line. Reservations Glencoe 433. There Febel, of Northfield, Minn., tomorrow. Miss Febel is in her second year at Carleton, and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. _ of Beef Dinner, followed by dancing and beautiful fun makers to help usher in the New Year $5.75 a person plus tax. Skokie at County SURPRISE HER WITH A WATCH are no age limits where daughter W. from ‘West Point Cadet To Arrive STREET ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection rates and For superintendent. other 2 information BARRINGTON Rd. call or write: to the Cadet John J. Witten, USN, is taking his advanced flight training at Corpus Christi, Tex. Graduation from the fourmonth course will earn for him the Navy’s Wings of Gold. 1410 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL FROM GRACE HERBST one for their pa- through out this year, and Cadet John Witten “For _ with best wishes for a happy Yule» ‘tide season. still find The late a vast shopper number will in the large stock at this Shop of nterior Furnishings. You - find ou’ll ar shop from pleasantly the in maddening for Her and for Him. . you give Christmas’ spot, crowds, BE YOURS AND A DAY her a new she'll USE THIS CHECK Buick, for always MOST BEAUTIFUL BUDS AND BRIDES all seem to have their ohotographer of women. oung work artist’s uisite. photo- Sheimo, This is simply Photographs by ex- Sheimo will live forever. Still time perhaps for a New Year youngsters. ents, gift of yourself grandparents ite relatives. and your Gorgeous and MINUTE at SHOPPER SUGGESTIONS Gifts to keep them entertained uring the long winter evenings are shown in a wide assortment at ighland Park Cycle and Hobby Shop. You’ll find there Model Railroads, Model Airplanes, Model oats, Model Vehicles, Crafts, ools, Accessories, and a wealth f information about each hobby! Your youngsters will be happier and healthier with a good hobby and Dad will love it, too. Merry ‘Christmas! 486 Central. HI 2-1369. MERRY CHRISTMAS “ TO YOUR DOG ‘And to you who are leaving or ou the have terworth Holidays, your may Dog Kennels town I suggest board at But- while you're WATCHES RINGS IDENTS WALLETS CUFF LINKS AND PEARLS STERLING “DOG TAGS” CL] WATCHES [] RINGS [|] BRACELETS LIGHTERS CLOCKS WATCH BANDS St. Christopher [] NECKLACES [] PINS [1 COMPACTS CPCLOGCKS [] PENS-PENCILS TIE BARS Key Chain PENS AND PENCILS Gift Certificates gone. He’ll have every comfort there and will spend a very gala Christmas with Dogs of every size and breed. 2810 Park Ave. (West of Skokie). Open ppt. Sundays, 2-1352 8-7 closed daily, 2-5 by holidays. HI Rath Wabefoll (Advertisement) tape & Tey “Texan” sive times SHOPPING Cadet ON SHERIDAN ROAD PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFT WITH FREE ENGRAVING SERVICE Tee HIGHLAND J. trainer six recently his succes- aboard the E. son of Witten, Mr. 1034 and Central attended Marquette uniMilwaukee, Wis.; Loyola /entering Chicago; and Lake Forat Lake Forest prior to the naval aviation to Pensacola, cadet program. He in reported February, pleted demic, 1951, and Fla., has com- a schedule in military, acaphysical, and flight training. From Pensacola he has been sent to advanced training at Corpus Christi, Tex. This will be a four month syllabus in combat type air craft. Graduation from advanced training will win him the coveted navy wings of gold. It was on December 26, 1901 that Bart Jefferson and_ Lillia Martha Stevens were married i the Church of St. Silas, New Cas tle-on-Tyne, England. Now, 50 years, 4,500 miles, five children, three grand-children and one great-grandchild later Mr. and HOPALONG, MICKEY MOUSE, CINDERELLA, AND OTHER INEXPENSIVE WATCHES PEARLS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS AND NECKLACES LOCKETS, CHARMS, CROSSES, ROSARIES, RELIGIOUS MEDALS CLOCKS FOR THEIR ROOM [] WALLETS John landed Anniversary FOR THE YOUNGSTERS [] and Bart Jeffersons Celebrate 50th HOME SILVER SERVICE TABLE LIGHTERS CLOCKS SILVER SERVING PIECES SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS []. EARRINGS Cadet off Witten, John university, est college CIGARETTE LIGHTERS AND CASES RINGS MEN’S JEWELRY BY SWANK ANSON AND OTHERS FINE WATCHES: PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS WALLETS WATCH BANDS CLOCKS FOR THEIR [] [] HER OWN JEWELRY BOX [-] Ident Bracelets {-] CHARMS [] CROSSES Gift Certificates HIM Gift Certificates FOR TEEN-AGERS YOUNG MEN YOUNG LADIES favor- Studio 160 Spanish Court, Wilmette 747. LAST YOUR FOR Ideal gifts for par- (gg + = Ree | the from $1.00 to $1000.00 COMPLETE HER FINE WATCHES LOVELY RINGS HANDY COMPACTS FITTED PURSES JEWELS BY TRIFARI JEWELRY BOXES CIGARETTE LIGHTERS TRAVEL CLOCKS PEARLS EARRINGS, PINS, BRACELETS AND NECKLACES FROM $1.00 TO $1000.00 WALLETS PENS AND PENCILS Gift Certificates CY | OO Allan FOR <Q). i! by HELP SNF avenue, versity, OOOOUOOOOOO tire family, and will take you on rips never to be forgotten. Phone -Kleeburg Buick Agency now and | order your new Buick delivered in time for Christmas. 108 S. First done LIST TO Aviation took U.S.S. Monterey, cruising in the Gulf of Mexico, to complete his aircraft carrier qualifications, the navy has announced. think ars, it will be enjoyed by the en- graphs Naval Witten Mrs. _you’re the grandest guy in the world. It’s not an extravagant Gift when you stop to think it costs little more than two thousand dol- _ They Gifts “LET LEEDS JEWELERS BE YOUR GUIDE” A Large Selection of Gifts Ranging SHE’LL FOREVER If ibunis 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. : this CF Trains For Navy Wings of Gold Youll Give With Pride” of Gifts OOO _tronage every OOOOO Thanking Mrs. Jefferson golden party in Moose hall this The came to land in OUR PARK, will celebrate their wedding anniversary at their honor to be given b Lodge 446 at the Moose Saturday night. Jeffersons’ son, Norman Highland Park from Eng 1925. He was followed b his parents and brother and sis ters two years later. Mr. Jeffer son’s first job here was as gard ener on the Martin Insull estate He is now custodian of the Moose lodge. Besides keeping house at 1954 Second street, Mrs. Jefferson ig employed a few hours each week (Continued on page 38) ILL. Turn to the Want-Ad section fo “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money saving prices! A _ Thursday, December 20, 1951 �Professor Ralph Marcus, former- **e'ragh gram Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Miss Joan | Varsity Group To Have Homecoming The land Varsity Park ly a fellow at Columbia and Har- having + vard universities and presently a professor of-Hellenistic culture at the University of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow at the late service. He will address the congregation on “The | Hebrew University and the Near) group of the Presbyterian its annual Cederborg High- church homecoming is|Gwen pro- is chairman arrangements; James chairman, and Sue Olson are EN ee Drs hee AEP Wee Be bse in charge of is Grace Stunkel members coand of the committee. eect HOLIDAY PARTIES Garnétt = Co. East.” NOTHING BETTER HOLIDAY COCKTAILS, HIGH3ALLS AND Sen 4.2 Johnnie Walker : Four Roses 5th 4.59 s— Fleischmann’s pair nylons Ieee By Be Ready for Those Unexpected Guests Prepared Cocktails on Ice 14 to 22 inclusive. FEE IE ee Ue MaMa Ce ET EE Ue ate UMS CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE OF 1937 $41 40 (Excellent Year) large bottle $379 CASE OF. 12 FIFTHS San Large California Stock, Private RE Benito Bottle $925 Champagne large bottle $2°9 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 TAYLOR $9()00 . $6750 New York Wines: Marca Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red \% gal. $1.98 Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Port, Fas. The now $3500 . $8995 5 HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS /™,49 to 39.95 IMPORTED FRENCH COATS AND SUITS REDUCED originally auehiain’s Benedictine 5th 7. 6% u Grand Marnier.... 5th 7.75 Manhattan ee 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. December ene 4.95 Sth ¢ DOM Hueblein’s Daiquiri 5th 3.85 5th 5.30 : Punch \ Apricot, Peach, or Blackberry Liqueur $3394 ( Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Sidecar ee Open ee ee longer Gall | Imported Rum .... 5th 2.98 Creme de Menthe CREE sheer, King SPECIALS Ee aS Have Wispy <3 Campbell 5th 3.79 Re wearing, 15 denier, 60 gauge. Beautifully packaged in a crystal clear plastic box! li Black & White ‘| 5.99 i White Horse 5.89 i Vat 69 ........ 5.89 .719 ei. Beeeg Pref. Sth 4.19% Old Angus .. 4.79 Park & Tilford Res., Sth 3.98 & crcrccreaerarerarararargrererererereg Corby’s Parkers 3 % Black Label 7.19 Ballantine .. 6.25 === Bellows Reserve 5th 3.83 Schenley Res. 5th 4.30 Highland Park fraternity brothers of Zeta Beta Tau will be traveling to Chicago for the fraternity’s national convention at the Edgewater Beach hotel starting December 26. 5.99 Red Label 5th 4.89 Head Convention PUNCHES Imp. Scotch 5th | Calvert Reserve Lord ae FOR ; $3.84 + or. Popular Blends In his address he will deal with the contemporary Hebraic Renaissance as related to the Hebrew university, and its impact upon cultures of the Near Eastern countries. Charles Sincere Jr. of Harvard court is general chairman, and three other Highland Parkers on the convention committee are James Buhai, Roy Simon and Milton Klein, all vice chairmen. Three hundred men representing 48 universities throughout the nation will attend business sessions each day, ‘December 26 through January 1. Sram Wielkers Blenited Hhishey FREE DELIVERY Professor Marcus is also a fellow of the American academy for Jewish Research, Editor of Monograph series; Society of Biblical literature; and is the author of books on Philo, Josephus, and Biblical and Hellenistic culture and literature, and associate editor of three scholarly journals. Highland IMPERIAL NER UR REZBEA DENTE RENEE Prof. Ralph Marcus Speaks Tomorrow at Beth El Synagogue CHRISTIAN WINES: BROTHERS Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry Ruby Port Be Mus- a : , (a ta a faithful old F filenia, to cherished 1new ; eebetane an those whose friendship we hope to earn, We offer our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas and To Prosperous A New Year. clea aimee ere PHONE Hi 92-4579 FREE DELIVERY | ‘Yawn w ree ‘LIQUORS 1900 OPEN 9:30 -9 _ Thursday, December 20, 1951 SHERIDAN THE ROAD HI 2-7340 STORE. 335 Waukegan OF Avenue FRIENDLY SERVICE Highwood ; Page § q �PHILADELPHIA HELLMANN’S HOLIDAY CREAM CHEESE 2 *:::29¢ | MAYONNAISE i SPRY or CRISCO ee Pascal Celery TENDER GREEN ...,. 19¢% ‘§ PLUM Eee? SDIOU STTS 2 WHITE SELECT Mushrooms” Nsa ®' 29% Navel Oranges, 59c ME ORINDARise tig, Ars U. S. No. 1 Idaho oe ie a Potatoes pkgs.43 FRUIT MM Sa OF es WREATHS & MISTLETOE Ws x CUT-RITE MMNECE Ofc iit New ik Geese Ne ay OVEN: READY LONG ISLAND I isk ce ee a PREMIUM-GLOBE Ready to Eat te SOUP i eee sy 3° AD BEER MAYER’S c#s HAMS POPULAR BRAND 65¢ 69c O9¢ 59c Lb. Sei GLB. CANN ke RIB ROAST ED BP ...... Bah: os ae HAMS AIRE 37c 2 ‘Rous 47¢ 4 SES aaa La a ELECTRA SOL , & ry ) a 7 7 MING. ols cdSesuigskosorenhesticebes> Lb. FRESH, EXTRA STANDARD RI os a Mon. thru ==, Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ee Page 10 ne 75¢ ; A Am. Fam. Flakes 2 Pkgs. > ig LUX FLAKES #8 VEL or FAB : roa Lge. ., ZL noe 1-tb. Bag 7 1¢ a MINTS a a GRADE “A” Doz. 6 3c > rig. a i 25¢ 2 ia KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES DEAL Buy I Ige. pkg. and get one pkg. for 5c Both for 25¢ ncie i re = JELLO “ . 59¢ 8= SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 44-oz. Pkg. 3% ¢ CHRISTMAS Andallour 5 heartiest good wishes for a joyous Holiday 19¢ oe &b. $379 ala att atl dateinalia zing vie Pint 59c Jar i RINSO, SURF er 9 tae SQ | 3 Pk PHY 23E if i ie Box La =. 4 He LARGE F i pte: re er nee iiere ion teenie : eteeceegnanseasenses = RICHARDSON’S iss | : of BEEF Aged. 5-6-7 Ribs... Lb. FANCY JUMBO SHRIMP EE ere PEAS . WHITE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT -.02.00...00:00--ccccccccscecscsseses Lb. SWIFT’S PREMIUM : 59c FULL SHANE 55¢ WHOLE cae aaa a cae Sa ane, Gang 34c43VIKING COFFEE 5 5 Cc oe wv. FRESH, LEAN as nga 2. cans 333° i. GREEN GIANT in a i% MILD, MELLOW 125-ft. hs ae Cl OLIVES &! WHITE EGGS Lb. ERUITED HAMS 30°38 i Rene LIVERS ok MD OSCAR eK QU EEN ie SOUP ee Lb. ‘a Ce es Oa #§ WAX PAPER OO PLUMP MNAE IRIN $179 Ree aT OVEN-READY DATES ) Cc 2-Ib. Can 15¢#8 TOMATO TREES, TABLE TREES, HOLLY ' FRESH vy BP ae CAKE i§ CAMPBELL’S Green Beans _,,, ASSORTMENT “= PITTED a CENTRELLA #§ MUSHROOM Lb TENDER FLORIDA pi CENTRELLA ‘. RED ee rapes LARGE 9-02. = ° Bag 1 9e HS CAMPBELL’S eal Jars rN 1¢-or. Can 49°C ie* CENTRELLA JUMBO MEAT Juice Oranges por, 2 7 € fe HOLIDAY pe "AMe caves 47¢ # MARASCHINO CHERRIES 3 *: 29c a 3c PUDDING MINCE |MIXED NUTS ee #& ORCHARD QUEEN 200 CALIFORNIA—Size FANCY Ce FRESH 73c¢ cs Cao VEGETABLE JUICE BEST WHEN GREEN <<: 35¢ ae oe% CENTRELLA STRAINED #% Cranberry *%. #R 2 ae. No. 1 Cans Sauce 29¢ ou Vong ated a with every i ; ledattier: 3 1 ; SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. -: Parking iii Thursday, December 20, 1951 �- Pvt. Rowland Ham Coming Entertains Home on Christmas Leave Pvt. Rowland corps will to spend with his Jesse E. avenue. since home 11-day Christmas Ham, last Ft. in in and Gordon, his basic Mrs. Sheridan the is Monmouth, leave and been March, Miss army presently N. J. Pvt. training Valerie Bloomstein, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Signal Saturday Mr. 2765 has received Camp of the arrive parents, He stationed Ham an Ham at Ga. daugh- Bloomstein Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Panther, 1080 Park avenue, are leaving tomorrow for Burlington, Ia., with their children, Mark Jr., 8, and Jr., of Lincoln avenue, is entertaining at a tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Bloomstein, a graduate of James, Highland Park High school, arrived home from South Hadley, Mass., where she is a freshman at Mount Mrs. Mrs. turn Holyoke college, She recently dormitory of “Arab OPEN EVERY NIGHT THRU SAT., DEC. 22 To Spend Christmas in lowa at Tea yesterday. represented in a skit which Capers” was student r her part fund Make Ads NN 6, to spend the holidays with Panther’s parents, Mr. and E. V. Johnson. They will rearound the first of the year. ROEBUCK AND CO. it a habit to read the Want every week before laying oe your paper aside! raising project. trade-in — allowance! PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL KENMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER a 495 e Regularly 44.95 & Built-in dome trigger — $2Q00 — bid light @ Handy @ Streamlined design switch Bye By Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features adjustable brush, easy-to-empty bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! "DYED SF Se Dr RTE rw Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him ber ber her Bee, b bz help you tion. and give you S = be BSS SS ee Sees PD zee Nae Oa Bid BEEP BE Dee Beet bee ber bear bee hee om eee bee Beer er be bee ber VAN PARK GUILDER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile MARCHI SSS Ss PIAY AL 22? Sie ROR > With Carry Cart SIZ ASSOCIATION Sealed-in lubrication @ Includes attachments @ Lightweight design Highland SALES, INC. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Te OP PE IP LE LP LP LLP LP LP he hae aed aed ae a Thursday, December 20, 1951 sucks stows it — Park Phone 2-4600 for free HOME Name DEMONSTRATION Street Omitiiann Calitfaclion guaranteed corners. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me, without further information describing the more vacuum cleaners. obligation, new Ken- or RR , (oo oo yous money back” SEARS Te cleaner dirt, neatly in easy-to-empty bag. — Flexible hose cleans drapes, or mail this coupon Pe powerful, rug-ruining hard-to-reach INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth Exchange @ out BROS. BUICK, 4770 Regular 67.70 Pontiac KLEEBURG Tank-type VACUUM CLEANER — MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth MOTORS, — Cre 432434}3 Kenmore Light, | HIGHLAND informa- trade-in allowance! Reto ay all the good thoughts you have spared to others return a thousandfold to you; may all the good deeds you have done be given back to you a thousand times over again. And a Merry Christmas to you and yours! more State Hich! ghland Park Store a ee Page 11) aie �—— Christmas Cards - Toys - Pen & Pencil Sets Gift Wrapping Castel CFs | Lon Coll in Home IH. Yow Aw Bx Nd of nee Senet Made - Z ¢ Smoking Needs ee) VISIT aT? ° L yr ae LARSON a — at ee S$ HI 2-0567 |their home Congregation The : Stella Mae Butterworth - Phila H. Baerman I. H. NEMEROFF of Us — ‘ 3 Sq at f Od : ote Ce <a 3% HI 2-5781 a_ flowers hand-knit appliqued matching pink wool. in Her hat of tions. Rings Mrs. Jonathan $5.00 up || ter’s matron gowned Mey, Q. Diamond Rings ; All Styles $49.00 up S. Costume Jewelry U. Newman, ac- in of honor. beige lace She was and her flowers were pink carnations. of The best man was George Cohen Evanston. Mrs. Spero was $1.00 up || dressed in aqua wool and Mrs. Go- J color gift cer- , 3 CAREFULLY! ty silk print. , chrysanthemums Large selection || 290 white candles comprised t f gifts for ||floral arrangements in the living 2 S Christmas Pay Next Yeor me Plan é rt. NEMEROFF > lub wore a White e Use Our Xmas a room. Pink and white chrysanthe |}mums formed the centerpiece i the dining room where the Speros entertained after the 14 guests at dinne wedding. The bride is a graduate of -the Art Institute. Bachelor of University The Arts groom degree of Chicago has from and the a Mas ter’s Degree tute. He is an instructor at Wrigh Mr. home from the Art Insti will be college. Junior JUST THE KIND OF GLOVES AND wore with Solid Gold $29.50 up || companied by her husband, flew R. Dresser Sets here from New York to be her sis- the Post Office Stella Mae can still paint that specially done water tificate of a custom made article for your home. DRIVE Z P. Men’s = ee Opposite VAS b : 1897 Sheridan Road dress Tel. HI 2-0630 Israel officiated. bride lers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years flowers and nose veil were also titornatonas sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen || pink and she carried white carna- And All — last Saturday evening. Rabbi Edgar Siskin of North Shore ; From ay riage of their daughter, Nancy, to Leon Golub, son of Mrs. Sarah Golub, Chicago, in a ceremony at : wi velien Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of Marion avenue announce the mar- @ r CL | Coremony et . Coe ay . i4 } — , ASB sane = oe ae oe : : cease - and Mrs. Golub in Chicago after January a 1. 8 MITTENS THAT GO Tom Leopold To Act As Master of Ceremonies For U. of Mich. Dance Tom Leopold, a freshman at thé University of Michigan, has pos poned his homecoming for thé Christmas holidays. He will re main on to “M.C.” the Michigar Union Christmas dance on Satu day. A pianist, he has been asked to play and sing two songs during the course of the evening. His brother, Robert Leopold Jr vice president of the senior clas at the university, will also stay o1 for the Christmas dance. The tw young men plan to return hom together on Sunday. Relief from Intense Itching One of the newest drugs known as My-B-Den was found, quite, by accident, to bring relief from constant itching. 1. Imported French kidskin even- ing shorties buttoned with a lustrous pretend only. pearl. White ne By Trefousse. 1.00 of Hodgkins disease. 5 2.Class ic aina handsealagdic wn slipons for . Silcude e. Black, hae Originally, the drug was being tested in the treatment - or chamois double woven Egyptian cotton. 3.00 yo unsuccessful, a ee - gs ond tish’ broidery.- focther-anlieh ; jaa itching with good results. MyFor eA 3 By Grandoe. 4.00 cines : F é through the given by newest injection and best in the newest in prescribed medi- 4 senate ieVe eto aa is < medicine, see your doctor. For White or black. Highland disease. Nie eer. 0: Ure eae fect oncoe other cases of intense é B-Den only. = It proved it did stop oe men eic ae charac terist of the 3. Furry snowball white angora mittens pretty-stitched and knit by Hansen. 3.00 4, Handsewn Egyptian cotton slip- but mag wis Lu Mil) | EVANS] ea Ae P NA select a trustworthy pharmacist. ee Highiand Park ea HI case HI Rav 2-2: �Miss Dorothy Bonn and| Sgt. Robert Kaiser To Wed During Holidays Miss Dorothy Margaret Bonn, 756 Budmoore terrace, Tucson, and Sgt. Robert J. Kaiser Paul, Minn., will ing the coming be Ariz., of St. married holidays. dur- Miss Bonn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonn of Highland Park, and Sergeant Kaiser’s parents are and Mrs. Frank P. Kaiser. Miss Bonn was graduated Mr. from e University of Iowa in 1946, reeiving a Bachelor of Science degree. She has been teaching physical education at Catalina Junior High school for the past two years. Sgt. Kaiser received an engineerng degree from the University of innesota. During World War II he served in the army for four vears and was recently recalled to active duty. He is now 4 CHRISTMAS CARD Sica Home Bron Harvard Ned D. Greenberg, 905 Judson avenue, is driving home from Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg. mates will Two stay at of the his rom class- the Style Greenberg iS home before continuing their homeward journeys to Omaha, Neb., and Minneapolis, Minn. All three will arrive here Friday. Mr. Greenberg is a senior at the university. Expect Christmas Guests Mr. and Mrs. William D. Heartt, 2682 St. Johns avenue, will have Mrs. Heartt’s sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiched of Beverly Hills, for Christmas dinner. FO. heir No and Guaymas, wedding on what you want ACE to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad BOOKKEEPING August Baracani Box ion your best market place. ce Dee ft Christmas whose friendship we sin- é cerely hope to earn, we — the Happiest New Year. Reet Dye Dee Dee Bree Dyer Beem Boom Beat Ruse Rese bese Byer Bee? B a and a Happy New Year For the convenience of those who cannot be accommodat- ed during the day, Billi’s Swirl Salon will be open ment evenings Monday thru Friday, by appoint- only. 502 CALL GLENCOE BPG aN aaa La I RA OI Lat AA a Central 538 Si aera oe ae hae ae a Open aa aa aa a hae aaa a a aa ha ata FOR CHILDREN Evenings ’Til 9 P.M., Dec. 14 thru Also Wed. Afternoons Dec. aa 1.A generous bottle of Markoffs Tribute toilet ans 2. Shocking de Schiaparelli parfum, very sophisticated. 8.75* and 15.00* 3. Ciro’s wonderfully provocative Danger perfume. 7.50* and 12.50* 4. Alexandra De NT Markoff’s triumphant Tribute perfume in a lovely purse flacon you can clip inside your bag, and a smart compact with * plus 3 ane to go it. 8.50* 5. D’ Orsay’s glittering Intoxication perfume. 5.50*, 10.00* and 18.50* federal x RAND OA ae ae Lone aoe tax SOARING SCENTS TO HER SkKND If you’re out on a limb when it comes to her likes gift, come of these. For back and what sniff is more the flat- tering than a fragrance to tell her she’s someone very special, the most charming of creatures. These do it sweetly, spicily or with great savoir faire. e ae store hours, 9 to 9 — to 5:30 Christmas Eve innitaeia rae 9 to 9 December 14th through December 22nd | — Wishes for Merry cherished| Very Merry Christmas and CO. Resident C.P.A. Call HI 2-1553 734, Highland Park sec- Best “oleae extend our wishes fora journey. matter faithful new friends, and to those stationed Mexico, Of friends, to our at Davis-Monthan Air Force base. After the wedding, Sgt. Kaiser and his bride will travel to Her- mosillo Shop OTT Pee ei or 20, 1951 sift. SPIRITS By: t �Children’s Clothes for School n‘ Play @ @ @ @ Snow Suits Dresses Play Clothes Ski Pants @ @ Skirts Toys Dex Dale Ladies’ Hosiery C BROWNIE’S TOGS Rd., Deerfield fieldShopping 465 theDeerNew ‘‘In Center’ <8 cay aj = Bea PAW TAL) a Mrs. M. M. Eiseman and Mrs. Milton Goodman sew Christmas gift articles for the stoc shelves at the Worthwhile shop, 517 Dempster Street, Evanston, which is supported by th Funds raised at the shop are used to pra North Shore chapter of Women’s American ORT. Selecting ma vide clothing for underprivileged students in the Vocational center in Tunis. Ghrisimas Greetings A Season of Joy — may its sound ne’er be still; for the A Season of Hope —the New Year to fulfill; crafts group, A Season of Peace —for To Spend Vacation Member of Federal all time, if God will. Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND The PARK tunities. Beginning facts Don’t 26th Men’s Shoes $] 09° $690 and Makes $Q90 $590 WALTERS SHOE SHOP Doors East of will recently golden it! and sew met at Mrs. in Florida is filled cut are Mrs. The four women with oppor- are Irwin D. members Goodman’s home on Son and Daughter Will Spend 2 Weeks With Haupts Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, H. Pa., Park to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. street. Monday and Carter W. They will stay the Mrs. H. chapter’s Fairview of parents, avenue. There the will be a family reunion Joseph Cedar Cabonargi avenue during Haupt, 565 Mr. and Mrs. James arrived last Cabonargi) two H. Wing guardianshi Joseph Cabonargi To Hold Family Reunion in Highland Carter’s C. Kincaid V. are Harris and of weeks. Mrs. Carter is the former Martha Haupt. She was graduated from Highland Park High school and Randolph-Macon Woman’s college, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Carter’s brother, Edward, will also be home for the holidays. He will arrive here Saturday from the University of Pennsylvania Medical school, Philadelphia. and Mrs. of M. Hape M. Strieby Mrs. Irene of Indianapolis, Ind., will Their dore D. (Dia O., and the holidays at 4 holida Cincinnati, Robert Cabonargi) home the (J Strie all spe at the Cabonargi son, Lent Lt. hon Commander and Mrs. Thg« Lent, are in Bremerton, Wash., where is stationed, will spend Christ with Mrs. Lent’s mother, Alonzo Tenny of Bellview, | Wa Kleeburg Body and kender Repairing Auto Colors Painting Duco & Enamel Matched to Factory Specifications AUTO TOPS Wheel Alignment & Balancing Radiator Repairs — Mechanical Service Frame Straightening and Welding Simonizing — Undercoating All Makes and Models Including Foreign and Custom KLEEBURG BUICK, Cars INC. 475 Park Ave. Bank 499 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, 14 miss FREEMAN Shoes 3 and Styles December RED CROSS Other section SALE Discontinued Women’s which Want-Ad interesting SHOE they Mrs. Edgar C. Pedderson, 1314 Marion avenue, will leave for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on January 1. She will be in the south for about a month. Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK Page articles field, left to right, standing. ILL. uopHeys eS terial Park Highland Park 2-3300 Thursday, December 20, 1 g Set eae tepe �il 645 Central Avenue Open 9 to 9 until Saturday only ay) ZEB IF YOU WAITED AND WAITED ... USE THIS Last Minute Gift List TD = SS Mwy \ ies Sc cee Everyone loves the tidy desk this four-piece matched desk set gives. There’s a perpetual calendar, letter opener, rocker blotter and blotter pad .. . all leather-textured and gold stamped on modern Saddle Tan finish to blend with any anne tee A charming gift for your favorite hostess is this Early American pepper mill which brings the tang of freshly, ground pepper to tables. Decorated in red or white Provincial designs and complete with peppercorns, $5.95 Unusual gift for smokers is this new lighter which does away with wicks and fluids, gives six months of clean, safe lights from butane gas. It’s the famed Parker highly polished finish, $12.50 in > stationery section, calendar, blotter pad, address book and stamp holder. = jo “i Yrgy % - Most thoughtful gift for students, travelers and servicemen is this complete writing kit. Every problem of letter writing is answered by the tan leather, $6.95 In blue, green, red or a Se = wary and office, $4.50 Ye £ Ze. lighter decor in home Z-2> Zz OZ» ea = = aN & ; - XS a tank of $5 Smooth-writing Esterbrook pen and automatic for every member of the family comes in new colors and styles, $4 Toast the holidays with this sparkling punch bowl set! It’s of stunning green and crystal glass, has punch bowl, 12 cups, ladle, base. The appearance is beautifully fragile, yet it is lastingly crafted, $9.95 Efficient wastebasket and letterbaskett stand guard at your desk, keep it uncluttered and wellgroomed, always. Both have metal frames in smart oval shape covered with maroon or green simulated leather, $2.50, $1.25 Twin scales on this thermometer tell outdoor and indoor temperatures at a glance, solve the. question. of what-to-wear, Everyone trophy will join hunts, the fun of bagging big of going on game, having real a chance to test their marksmanship with this exciting Sharpshooter game. Two pistols fire harmless rubber bands to flip the targets and reveal your score, $3.50. ‘ Thursday, December 20, 1951 �ly omen for Mss Merander WH Marry Roy D. Welch N. Shore Fortnightly To Give Christmas Dance This Saturday Lb e-Grant Kites dicen Highland Park members of the North Shore Fortnightly are Mr. Soatotoes and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Old Among the out-of-town guests Briar lane, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. The marriage of Miss Constance xpected from the East for the Nosek of Sunset road; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and vedding of Miss Ellen Pierce to Robert P. Walker and the Paul V. Mrs. Herbert Alexander of Berkeley rardner Grant of Providence, R. I., Jesters, of Indian Tree drive and road, and Roy Dickinson Welch will day are the bridegroom-elect’s the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan be solemnized tomorrow at 8:30 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Grant, road. p.m in Highland Park Presbyterian Latest dance planned by the church. nd his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Dr. William Atkinson rs. Lloyd Weill of New York City. Fortnightly committee is a festive Young will officiate, and a recep. Weill will be best man. The Christmas gathering on Saturday tion will follow immediately after‘emony will take place at 7 p.m. at Michigan Shores in Wilmette. ward in the Highland Park the Drake hotel, with a recep- Dancing will be from 10 p.m. until Woman’s club. n following. 2 to the music of Lew Diamond’s Miss Mary Fraser of Battle Several parties have been orchestra. Creek, Mich., will be maid of honor mned for Miss Pierce, who arThis is the second in a series of and Miss Mary Heilman, Chappaed home last Saturday from five dances of the winter series. qua,.N. Y.; Mrs. Herbert Alexander es at Wellesley college. Miss Jr. of Evanston, and.Mrs. Richard ry Bezark and Miss Barbara MiMeddaugh of Highland Park are els, bridesmaids, gave a shower the bridesmaids. Marviag e ; night, and Mr. and Mrs. John Aiidanes Mr. Welch, who is the son of nes will entertain tonight for mbers of the bridal party. Mrs. Charles Lappen, aunt of bride-elect, will give a luncheon Saturday for out of town guests, d Mrs. Rose Wolf, aunt of Miss ree, and Mrs. Benjamin Crane | Mrs. Gerald Spinner, two cous, will entertain for the bridal ly tomorrow night at the Imal house in Chicago. _ After a wedding trip to Jamaica, . Grant and his bride will live a Providence. iss Nancy Harvey ts Wedding Date 12 of Miss Nancy Harvey, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sievey of Dell lane to David Mieddaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Meddaugh of Edgewood _ Mrs. Howe) Walter of Houston Rushville, (Nancy Ill., will be tron of honor, and Miss Judith ey will be her sister’s maid of or. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Wayne gert of Pana, Ill., and Miss Mari- Kater and Miss Susan Toomey, h of Chicago. _ Best man for Mr.'Meddaugh will his brother, Richard. The list of s is not yet complete. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will give the ding reception at Exmoor after h 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. Mr. Meddaugh and his bride wil] in Evanston after their mar- rold A. Bridges Have 4seguests For Holidays and their tricia, 2, asi “night Mrs. Kendrick Bridges children, Gary, 3, and of Athens, O., arrived at the home of Mr. e senior Bridges will enterat a family dinner on Christ- will day for 24 relatives. The group go Mr. and to the Mrs. Deerfield William pend Christmas night. home Bridges Mach church, The couple Concord, is at home in Nassau, N. Y., a suburb of Albany, where Mr. Mack is in business. On December 23, they will fly to St. Croix for a 10 day visit with the bride’s parents, who were unable present for the ceremony. to be Miss Patricia Bartell, sister of the bride, and a senior at Grinnell college, will also be at St. Croix for the Christmas and New Year’s holidays, as will her fiance, Norman Gustaveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gustaveson of Ottumwa, The bride studied at Skidmore college in Saratoga, N. Y., and Mr. Mack attended Northwestern university. Miss Carol Williams its in Kansas City ‘Miss Carol Williams, daughter of and Mrs. Robert E. Williams, _ Ravine drive, traveled to sas City, Kans., last week to it friends. She will return next turday. Miss Williams was gradd in June from Smith college, hampton, Mass. of Gamma Phi Beta sor- laneous green, at shower; the Miss Tina bride-to-be’s Northwestern, gave gave a shower. honored sert and home of Mrs. W. roommate a miscellaneous shower, Mary Fraser and Miss Cors- tea and Joan and Miss Betz, dinner and miscellaneous Friends of her mother the bride-elect at a desbar shower given in the Mrs. George Brown; and H. Alexander, aunt of the bride, gave Frederick O. Daniel will be Sweet Briar Sisters and Brother To Arrive from Schools For Christmas Visit Here Toof, Va. Both are Sweet 2285 Briar, sophomores. Miss Toof was a member of the cast of “The Hour Glass,” a oneact play by W. B. Yeats, presented by the and students on December 14 15. Flies Home From Miss Betty Ann Florida Wilson, arrive soon from Leland Stan- ford university in Palo Alto, Calif., Sinclair, 1154 Ridge home tomorrow from college, Jane Roberts, daughter «° Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of N. Ridge road, returned yesterday from Smith college to spend the Christmas holidays here. Her brother, Charles, returned on Sunday from classes at Colgate university Hamilton, N. Y., where he is a senior. Both young people will be at- tending the Debutante Cotillion this coming Saturday in the Ballroom of the Conrad hotel. Miss Roberts, who made Grand Hilton her de- but at a supper dance in July, 1950, and also bowed at the Cotillion that year, will be escorted by Theodore Jardine, son of the senior Jardines of N. Ridge road. Mr. Roberts will escort Miss Rowena Dick of Evanston, also a where she is in her sophomore year. A mountain climbing enthusiast, Miss Robbins spent her Thanksgiving holidays climbing nearby Mount Shasta. Her sister, Wendy, a senior at The Principia in Alton, IIl., will also be home this week and brother, Richard, will arrive Champaign, at the where University Richard, a their from he is a freshman of Illinois. member of the uni- versity choir, took part in the university’s annual Christmas concert last Sunday. All three make their home with their grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Robbins of Prospect avenue. 1361 Lin- coln avenue south, flew home from Sarasota, Fla. last week, where she is attending the Ringling Art home of his Robert street, G. parents, Wylde, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. 7708 S. Normal the remainder for of their holiday. Miss Lynn Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer, 434 Marshman avenue, houseguests will have two during Christntas week from Sophie Newcomb college, New Orleans, La., where she is a junior. They are Miss Miss Linda Ninon Weil, Connart and of New Or- both leans. They will arrive in Highland Park a few days after Christmas and stay a week. Miss Jessie Hadley Arrives Home from Colorado U. She arrived in Highland Miss Jessie Hadley, 865 Kimball Park on Friday and will remain road, is visiting her parents, Mr. here until January 3. Miss Wilson and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., is in her first year at the art school, during her Christmas vacation from having studied at the University of Colorado university, Boulder, Colo. Iowa the last two years. She is the ‘She arrived in Highland Park yesdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen terday. Miss Hadley is a freshman J. Wilson. at the university. school. e eae ea Make Own Wiss ames ue Among the Youngs, Widled parties to be given for Miss. Joan Youngs of Sheridan road and James A. Westlund of Evanston, who will be married De- cember 29 in Trinity church, is a cocktail and dinner party Mrs. Carol Baker Summers of Crofton avenue will give at Michigan Shores Sunday. Last- Saturday night couple was honored at dinner and dancing the young a cocktail, party in Chi- cago’s Belden’ Stratford hotel. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Grier Pat- terson of Kenilworth, Ralph Scheu of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Teter of River Forest. Others who entertained for Miss Youngs were Mrs. Edward A Murray who gave a linen shower and luncheon at Exmoor; and Miss Janice Long of Evanston, one o the bridesmaids, who gave a desse party and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. R. N. Stearns feted the bride elect at a personal shower in the Wisconsin Mrs. E. P. gave a club, Milwaukee, ar< Christinsen of Chicago luncheon December After the dinner and shower 0 10. will by Miss Johnson rehearsal be given the spinster December 2 Youngs’ aunt, Mrs. A. E of Detamble, and _ the bridegroom-elect’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. John O. Westlund of Evans ton will give the bridal dinner De cember club. 28 in the Chicago Athlet performed by the Rev. Charles Harris, rector. Mr. and Mrs. Young will give a reception at home after ward. Bridesmaids are Miss Jean Ma tinson of Chicago, and Miss Long Susan Johnson, a cousin, will b Miss Youngs’ junior bridesmaid and Susan’s Johnson be mother, Mrs. of Detamble matron of honor. John Westlund will Charles Whitman of 3H wi serve brother as best man and Swanson of Arlington Cards A. avenue, hi Compto Heights Evansto Christmas cards reading ‘‘New dog, new house number, same old Philip Newman of Moline, and Ed ward Ellinwood of Chicago wi house, usher. same old welcome” will greet the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, 1999 Castlewood drive, this holiday. Up until now, Mr. Harvey has always made the family Christmas cards, but this year Mrs. Harvey has taken over. After a wedding trip to Colorad Springs, Denver, and Aspen, Westlund and his bride will in Evanston. George H. Hartmans to Have Guests Over the Holidays li ' Hpi: Richard Home his Patton French Richard W. roommate, To Bring Roommate Patton is bringin Patrick Ganier a Tuesday, and Mrs. Travis Watkin, will be here Saturday from Richmond, Va. Both will stay about a week. Paris, France, home with him te day from Ambherst college, Am herst, Mass., for *the Christma holiday. Mr. Patton, the son c Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Patton a Crescent court, is a sophomore 4 Amherst. He was graduated fro Governor Dummer academy, Sout Byfield, Mass., in June, 1950. Nancy and Helen Gardner Will Come Home from East Highland Parkers Leave for Winter Stay in Florida Coming home from their Eastern schools to spend Christmas and Mrs. Fred E. Law of Cary av nue, and her daughter, Mrs. Jo Breen (Elisabeth Law), are leavi for Florida on January 2. M Breen will stay in Tallahassee be near her husband, who is base Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue S., will have guests from both ends of the country for the holidays. Maury Jones New of Los Year’s Angeles, in Highland arrived Park, ( Miss Jean Youngs will be he sister’s maid of honor for the § p.m. ceremony in Trinity chure Miss Lynn Greer to Have Houseguests Over Holidays Harveys shower. to N. Linden avenue, and Miss Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. road, ileeos a tea and pot-and-pans Miss Barbara Robbins is expected of to member Ta. Mrs. Home For Holidays Roy D. Welch of Princeton, debutante of 1950. N. J., and of the late Mr. Welch, will have his brother, Spencer of New York City, as best man. Hin- Daughters To Visit Watkins’ man Kealy of Chicago; Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., Tritschler of Cincinnati, O., and Herbert Alexander Jr. are the ush- 1240 Forest avenue, are expecting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ers. When they return from a wed- and Mrs. Robert T. Wylde, to spend ding trip, the young people will several days of the Christmas holilive in Evanston, where Mr. Welch day with them. The Wyldes are is taking graduate studies in Eng- both students at Carleton college, lish at Northwestern university. Northfield, Minn., and will begin Miss Alexander completed studies their vacation in Highland Park on this month for her bachelor’s de- December 21. After a visit with gree at Northwestern. She is a the Watkins’, they will go to the N. H. The bridegroom’s brother- ority and Mr. Welch is a member in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. of Sigma Nu. Ray J. Plietchwait, were best- man Among those who have honored and matron of honor. Miss Alexander at parties during Miss Bartell wore a brown suit the last few weeks are Mrs. Philip with matching velvet hat, and a E. McFarland of Eastwood avenue, corsage of white gardenias. who gave a luncheon and miscel- Miss Vicky Toof, daughter of Mr. d A. Bridges, 1223 Ridgewood ive, to spend the Christmas holi- tain Bs Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bartell of St. Croix, Virgin Islands, formerly of Ravine lane, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to John Barnes Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mack of Arlington Heights. The senior Macks flew East for the ceremony which took place December7 in the chapel of the First and Bridges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- mas ip ohn Prenuptial VD ivtias Mrs. Bartell Return From Sweet Briar For Christmas Vacation . Mr. Yancy Congregational Bridal attendants have been deided upon for the wedding Januy Of COE Waa Miss Jane Roberts, Charles Roberts Are Miss x Ve, Coremony Wellas last are Miss Nancy Gardner, a senior at the University of Vermont, and Miss Helen Gardner, a junior at William Smith in Geneva, N. Y. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gardner of Hazel avenue. at an air force field near Ba bridge, Ga. Mrs. Law will go on 1 Pompano Beach. They will Florida for several month stay �Au Modern Arst ShClowub At Woman' the Miss Audrey Agatstein,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rich Agatstein, 1017 Court avenue, will be married to James David Schein- opportunity to feld of Glencoe work The ceremony of the modern school. nent painters paintings the Abbott Although are seldom loaned except to museums, the Woman’s club was able to obtain them through the cour- of Lake S. Downs of Charles Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, vice president in charge of adver- Mrs. tising, and William Chappell of the company’s public relations department. of the most outstanding One paintings is “Le Grand Concert,” by Raoul Dufy, a pioneer in the Paris Opera, with red decor. It predominately fine its is a character- Dufy’s of example in- of the is an impression of the terior The art movement. French modern canvas istic technique of suggesting detail with a few lines expertly drawn with a brush over a background of stunning color. * * appropriate at this are “Modern year Particularly season of the Madonna,” by Clara Klinghoffer, the English artist noted for her portraits, and “The Night Before Christmas,” by the American, Doris Lee. The Madonna expresses the beauty and tenderness of motherhood in its subtle color and its effortless drawing. In an entirely different vein is Doris Lee’s amusing Christmas tree orated lying toys, by surrounded doll a large with a dec- showing card, stiffly on Sunday. take place Maurice a couch. Lajos D’Ebneth’s “Modern Christ exthe Man,” is an arresting head and suffering unbearable pressing It is at the same time patience. boldly done and at first glance seems almost repellent, but the onlooker is fascinated by the strength of the face and finds at length that it portrays which the emotions A. Pollak, Marion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molendy of 931 Knollwood road, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Rae, to P. Paul Hosteret, son of Mrs. Catherine A. Hosteret of Chicago. Miss Molendy was graduated from Barat college in Lake Forest in 1949. Her fiance is a graduate of Northwestern university. The young couple will be married in autumn of 1952. and the Frank C. Millers also of Marion avenue, are driving to Dundee to have Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Knouff formerly of Marion avenue. When Mr. lived in Highland was a member mission. of the Park traffic school, Mis college, will return to school « Rt. Rev. Nene; Ser HI Bay 2-0202 High from High- Sherbano last June. January. 2. Ss AN school Bey Bee) Be} Pe) PAV Tre EN TRAY It PAN PAN ‘ AT TOT EH EH oy Christmas ce and $ A Happy New : Year to All BEAUTY CLASSIQUE 1815 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 a2 i a ie Se a ey ae ) SALON HI 2-1603, ine lovee at haat ea CHRISTMAS And HAPPY A NEW YEAR Ada Kirk IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green Park graduated he MERRY and was com- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Deerfield A gradua High Merry 760 Bron- avenue, university. Park og Miss Adele Whitfield, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. of of Duke Highland beeey Bey Be Christmas in Dundee Whitfield at the home of his grandMrs. Herman Black, 810 Lakeside place, arrived home tod from Durham, N. C., where she is a freshman at the Women’s co a Dean avenue. James, a freshman at ‘}land at son street, and Mr. Mecklenburger’s parents are the Albert E. Mecklenburgers, 1098 Lincoln avenue. Knouff © will |H. Black, returned from the Uni_|versity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., : last Sunday to spend the Christmas ‘|holidays mother, street. Miss Agatstein’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Block of Evanston, is to be the maid of honor. Mrs. Stephen Pollak, Mr. Scheinfeld’s sister, will also be an attendant. Daniel Scheinfeld will be best man for his brother. Ushers are Lt. Kenneth Block, Ens. Stephen Pollak and Alvin Mecklenburger. Ens. Pollak is the son of Mr. and The 15 pictures selected are from the collection of Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago. tesy at 8 p.m. slorado | James Peter Black, son of John the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld, 196 Beach promi- most the of number a af- to see the Parkers Highland _ To Marry Sunday : of December unusual an fords of month we Schei nfeld James D. The exhibition of paintings at the Highland Park Woman’s club during i stein a { : : 7 is ti nC < — Millinery — Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central HI 2-0998 Highland Park (VFW Bldg.) Roads P. Morrison, astor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E£. Burns will be MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, CLOSED Weekdays—6:15, Monday, Dec. 24 Wednesday, Dec. 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. thru 26th and Lajos have removed all ugliness. D’Ebneth is a Hungarian who lives and works in Holland. He has received wide recognition all over Europe and has recently become in known this country. WE study, character interesting An * American the by “Performer,” a Henry Albert Botkin, gives one feeling of going backstage between acts. : Peter Hurd, a favorite cover artist of the Saturday Evening Post, is represented tempera egg in ing New Mexico, mill.” called American . Other ‘The Wind- artists repre- at New Trier INVITE YOUR school. High AND RUGS - WALLPAPER @ PORTRAITS 1888 PERCY 599 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Tera ee Ny es Ay ath, ATMOSPHERE - FABRICS - FURNITURE seamless stockings moulded to precision fit in fashion-leader colors. 3 pairs, festive 15 denier 4.50 and 4.95 LUCKE ULLMAN [INTERIORS 0G COMMERCIAL UNHURRIED ‘4 @ SHOP- GLFoEs MEMBER CANDID ENJOY CERAMICS McM. WEDDINGS TO ANTIQUES HERTCTR- SO @ AN FRIENDLY The painting, “Reaping with Cattle,” by Jacques Villon and ‘Les Daneides,” by Geza Szobel, make this an exciting and’ stimulating show. Cc. YOU AND CHRISTMAS IN PING sented include Thomas Benton and Paul Sample, the latter a one time student GREETINGS of hills the YOU HOLLADAY paint- by a detailed of SEND Sheridan Road far HI 2-1915 Evanston store hours, Highland Park, 9 to ue PARK 9 — 9 to 5:30 9 to 9 through Christmas December 22 Eve a �Mrs. William Riddle Arranges Flowers In HP Library, Chicago MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Visual Examinations Mrs. Optical Prescriptions Filled 304 Green 7 p.m. HI Bay to 9:30 William avenue, of Road p.m. cultural Christmas thoughts Il. Phone Home Christmas Pleasant HI Robert avenue, daughter of Pvt. A. Stupple, riving was recently visit elected by the Sigma Nu fraternity at Bowling Green university, Bowling Green, O., as their “Dream Girl.” Miss Stupple, who is a sophomore at Bowling Green, arrived home last weekend for her Christmas vacation. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mrs. cluded Riddle’s decorations ina door swag done in a new William home with his Dodson, Sunday mother, 21, is golden arbor vitae, and a Christ- for children with Christmas greens, Wesley descend- Mrs. Lillian Dodson, 796 Laurel avenue, and with his grandparents, the Michael Rogans of the same address. He is due back at Fort George Meade, Md. on January 2. Pvt. Dodson was employed by the James Corp. in Skokie before his tion last August 15. 2-3905 The Church annual : p.m. school Christmas Sunday of Mrs. of DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Wesley program under Ruben the Olson, 2058 HI 2-0077 First St. at 7:30 direction who will be assisted by the teachers. The school will convene at 9:30 a.m. that day under the leadership of Mrs. Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the primary and adult Along with these holiday greetings is our little message of thanks to our kind friends. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you one and all! departments. At the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. Robert Albertson’s sermon topic will be “Simeon Sees Salvation.” The traditional candlelight service will be held at 11 p.m. Monday, Christmas SHOP held. H! 2-0944 tj Wish All of Our Patrons A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year MEYER’S and HI 2-0193 ~ 4, And all our heartiest good wishes for a joyous Holiday season and a New Year filled with every blessing. in and See Our Imported CENTRAL 1822 Second St. Tree Ornaments HARDWARE STORE HI 2-2756 Myles Dressler, choir FRANK Teens 1930 First St. to all our friends. Best be in charge of choir will furnish Hospital For the Week HUSENETTER a ee of the of Fred by Edgar HARDWARE Williams Ave. will HI 2-4387 ‘May your Christmas be full of joy and your New Year Happy and decorations. The Christmas music, the direction accompanied Wishes Holiday Season der Mrs. Lars Hoie, chairman, and HI 2-0065 We wish to express the Season’s Greetings candles. under COAL & ICE CO. CyRECTINGY The church school of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will hold its Christmas service Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Harriet Hustvedt and Miss Vega Anderson will be in charge of the service |which will tell the story of an elderly couple who had lost faith {through adversities and were brought back to Christmas joy again. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. Members of the Altar guild, un- HP Christmas Mrs. director, will sing “The Newborn King,” by L’Estoir and “The Virgin’s Slumber Song,” by Max Regar. The “18-40” club will serve a |pancake breakfast afterward. The main Christmas service at Zion Lutheran church will be the traditional early Christmas morn worship which begins at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor, will preach the sermon in a-setting of Christmas trees BAKERY 583 Central Ave. Come choir will pre- List Christmas Services at Zion Lutheran Church We GREETINGS Eve. The sent the cantata, “The Shepherd and His Lamb” by James Gillette. A Christmas morning service from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. will be 582 Central Ave. Marsh induc- Methodist x“ | Methodist church will present its TOWN ar- for a holiday WITH ALL SINCERENESS WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR To Have Special Christmas Services Jeweler Park, society’s est and an angel of peace ing through the clouds. Happy New Year Highland High- 520 Stupple, Mrs. showing a deer standing in the for- anda Ave., the also has two arthe Chicago Horti- mas snow scene a snow base and a Merry Christmas A. MORDINI, in and tended through this week by popular request. we pause to think of the many loyal friends whom it is our pleasure to serve and Central Marion Alice Mr. To Have Holiday Leave decoration exhibit at their Garden center, 116 South Michigan avenue in Chicago. The exhibit, which started last week, has been ex- are everywhere about us. 670 of arrangement chrysanthemums week. Mrs. Riddle rangements in to wish them an Miss land Park Library last weekend in connection with the Chicago Horticultural society’s flower of the 2-7134 When Riddle displayed | Pvt. William Dodson Miss Stupple Elected Fraternity’s ‘Dream Girl’ Bjork Benson. Statistics Dec. Prosperous 6-12 During the week of December 6-12, Highland Park hospital admitted 70 patients, delivered 12 babies, attended 44 emergencies, and performed 33 operations. Totals for the year are patients admitted, 2747; babies born, 416; emergencies attended, 1722, and operations performed, 1198. BAUM’S 620 Central Ave. PASTRY SHOP & �Christmas Mr. and Guests former Joan Lillie, daughter of Mr. : Arthur Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Lillie, 1119 RidgeC. Barnes, | wooq drive. we 1501 Green Bay road, are expecting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Barnes of GurNo matter what you want to buy — nee to spend the Christmas holiday | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secwith them. Mrs. your Barnes is tion florist will OPEN ALL the| your best market place. be ahs DAY SUNDAY Dec. 23 phone or stop in with your gift list of CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson said “‘hello’’ to Santa Claus at recent dancing party in Ra- inia village house given for Ravinia Woman’s club members and their guests. of the party with Mrs. Gordon Fowler. as joint social chairman . Mrs. Clarkson FLOWERS Ne order MOW ..- Christmas flowers for the sick or shut-in e Corsages for Holiday parties Flowers church e e =the’ / LOWERS Christmas greens and decorations YOUR for your FLORIST Flowers as the heart-to heart gift for people CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE I Pan : li Decoration r. and Mrs. committee Gordon thought Fowler and of numerous ways to build holiday atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilner fit a hat on snowman Above, replica. pes t wisnes soe New Y& A xg ll \\ i for é from all of us X to all of you HOWARD Laundry and hry Cleaning Better Core Longer Wear +. Founded — Hanging Christmas = | stockings ady. At left, Mr. Udell, right, gs lent an air of festivity to party. Thursday, December 20, 1951 ae at the Mr. » a i fireplace were Mrs. Nathan Grady. ) 7379 . Phone Udell and Mrs. Daniel A huge tree with king-sized Christmas ROGERS “HOWARD” stock- for AVENUE Enterprise Better One ; 1854 Laundry Call Does 6500 and Dry Cleaning All Page 19 EAR as �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH _ Deerfield and Green Bay Roads mt Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison will go caroling, and will later return to the manse for buffet supper and a Christmas party. WEDNESDAY, December 26 Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard 8 ice. B. Runkle E. Burns MASSES _ Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. _ Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. FIRST p.m. TUESDAY, December 25 _ _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. All low masses. ST. JAMES North “IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, _ Rey. Arthur E. Douaire, HI Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, December 23, is CHURCH Ave., The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (8:6) “To us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are Pastor Ass’t. 2-0427 MASSES all things, and we by him.” Bible selections (King James Mendaye6: 30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. _ First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. - MONDAY, nae Midnight. TUESDAY, until Solemn all are High December - Christmas Masses Mass. f 25 8:30, 9:30, BPISCOPAL 10:30 CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, December 23 Fourth Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. tivity. MONDAY, of the December Christmas December ser- Holy Na- 3:30 p.m. MONDAY, 24 service people’s Eve. of meet- i 11:30 p.m. Traditional early 11:30 p.m..The midnight eucharChristmas morn worship. The Rev. ist. Herbert W. Linden, pastor, will ‘TUESDAY, December 25 -preach the sermon. Christmas 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. - 11a.m. Holy communion and ser- ‘mon. “WEDNESDAY, December 26 SiSt. Stephen’s Day 7:30 and 9:30 am. - munion. ‘THURSDAY, Holy December accompanied 587 Rev. SUNDAY, CHURCH . Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) _ Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 23 _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. ~ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Christmas message by pastor, “A Saviour is Born.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program. Recitations, drills, music and exercises by the primary d junior departments. Also congregational carol singing. WEDNESDAY, December 26 8 p.m. Prayer service. W. Central a.m. John by Edgar Avenue December gram. Sunday grade up. MONDAY, Choitz, pastor Special temporary school, from fourth 24 program. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music December 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. mon, “A - 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. both services. Faith with December p.m. Choir 2:30 9:30 20 rehearsal. December 22 p.m. SUNDAY, Choir rehearsal. December 23 Church school a.m. for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Simeon Sees Salva- won,’* 7:30 p.m. Church Christmas program. MONDAY, December school 24 annual — Christmas Eve. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight service. The choir will pre- sent James herd and Gillette’s His “The Shep- Lamb.” TUESDAY, December Christmas Day. 25 morn- ing service with a pancake breakfast afterward served by the ‘“1840” club. Joy Ser- in it.” at HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel], Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, December 23 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with special Christmas music and Dr. Young preaching the Christmas sermon. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department he commanded, fast” (John. 1: and 1,3: Bs, Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” sity Group for college and collegeage youth. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Regular classand worship sessions for the Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Annual white gift service and Christmas pageant for the entire church and church school. WEDNESDAY, (7th and 8th grades) will meet in classrooms as usual for roll-call, and then meet in the sanctuary for a special Christmas worship service. 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Annual home-coming program of the Var- December 26 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The creative Principle — Life, Truth, and Love—is God. The universe reflects God. There is but one creator and one creation . In the universe of Truth, matter is unknown. No sup- position of error enters there . . Hence the eternal wonder,— that infinite space is peopled with God’s ideas, reflecting Him in countless spiritual forms” (pp. 502-503). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, December 20 8 p.m. Christmas party for auxiliary number 3 at the home of Mrs. Keith Burge, 730 Old Trail road. FRIDAY, pro- TUESDAY, December 25 Christmas Day. 10:45 a.m. Special Christmas services with choir. SUNDAY, THURSDAY, 23 Christmas Eve. 7:30 p.m. Tiny Tots’ NORTH CHURCH 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Christmas Christmas December THURSDAY, December 27 - Page 20 the Tel. HI 2-0950 7 EVANGELICAL December by by Fred REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 ‘SUNDAY, furnished Bjork and Benson. 27 -Holy Innocents’ Day. ®: 30 a.m. Holy communion. UNITED be com-|: ._ FRIDAY, December 28 FIRST will others, directed St. John the Evangelist’s Day. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion; be _ music choir and METHODIST SATURDAY, December 24 Christmas Eve. a Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 Christmas the church school. 7:00 p.m. Young ing. oa 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _mon. Pageant ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor stood 38:9), "2 Pas SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and it Be - and 11:30 a.m. all low masses. TRINITY it was done; ~ 2ae (ES Day. at 7:30, 5 p.m. Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made ... For he spake and December 24 Christmas Eve. 3 p.m. Confessions CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Christianly scientific facts, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Christmas Day. 146 serv- WEDNESDAY, December 26 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man-made theories regarding the universe are speculative and conflicting and must be replaced by MONDAY, December 24 _ Christmas Eve, Solemn high mid_ night mass. Children’s caroling be- 11:30 Fellowship SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. at Church : THURSDAY, December 27 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. HI 2-0202 - gins p.m. December 21 3 p.m. Primary department Christmas party in the social room of the church. SATURDAY, December 22 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers’ rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Preceding the morning worship minute service there will be a 15period of Christmas music on the organ by B. F. Schlung. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. A. P. Johnson has chosen for his sermon subject, “Christ Is King.” Special music by the combined Chancel choir and the Bethany choristers will include ‘Christ- mas Day In the Morning,” “The Angel’s Song,” ‘“O, Holy Night,” and “Gesu Jesus).” 5 p.m. Bambino The Youth (the Infant Fellowship and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin FRIDAY, Landsman, December Cantor 21 8:30 p.m. A preview of the Jewis holiday, Chanukah is planned aft North Shore Congregation Israe tomorrow night, following the wor. ship service. The PTA will exhibit a model Chanukah table and home decorations with Dr. Siskin demon strating the candlelighting cere mony for home use. SATURDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Religious school Chanu kah party for grades 1 through 4 Sisterhood all-congregation Chanu kah supper dance to be held at the Woman’s club SUNDAY, of Wilmette. December 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school Chanu kah party for grades 5 through 8 3:20 p.m. High school department THURSDAY, December 27 6:30 p.m. Men’s club Chanuka party for members their sons and daughters. Box supper 6:30 p.m. i New Trier High school cafeteriz and auditorium. FRIDAY, December 28 8:30 p.m. Annual college home coming service. SUNDAY, December 30 Annual college homecoming dance sponsored by the alumni. (Continued on page 21) cee Ay Dycombe® 20, 1951 �Church Services Put. ‘Murphy e (Continuéd from page 30) Rev. Pvt. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative ly a fellow at Columbia The FOR Loans payable Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leeds arrive at recent benefit dance given by the Highland Park lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, with their contribution of a block of cement which will be used in construction of an addition to rear of the Moose home on | Green Bay road. Checking shall and Charles Waite. in the donation are Lester Mar- | }| JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor | | Holiday Matinee Planned by ORT for | 27, at 1:45 p.m. at the Glencoe |theater. Police Chief Pantle and Fire Chief Beinlich, both of Glencoe, will give talks. Refreshments will be available. Tickets may be ‘Students’ Benefit SUNDAY, December 23 The North Shore chapter of| purchased from Mrs. E. M. Gher9:30 a.m. Sunday school. |man by calling HI 2-3535. | Women’ s American ORT will spon- | 10:45 a.m. Holy communion. The ORT school in Tunis, North sor a special holiday matinee for | | Africa, will rece ive the proceeds MONDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Children’s Christmas | children next Thursday, December | oF the affair. Eve service and white gift offer-| Re ing. TUESDAY, December 25 8 a.m. Christmas morning ship. Moss Holidays in Mexico Mr. and Broadview Mrs. H. avenue, are Michael, spending 7, To William, Christmas day our many A Merry 4, HAPPY eave by plane for Mexico City, exico. After a day or two there, they ill visit Taxco and Acapulco where hey will spend New Year’s Eve. They plan to be away two weeks. The children will stay with their prandparents : in 1 Glencoe. NEW CLASSES nit niTtTnt patrons and 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 \ 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Great with News New professional method takes only oppor- MORTGAGES of $5,000 over 10 to $25,000 to 20 years ~ re- RARPET- RARE on Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north home loans. terms beand trust suburban Central Evanston office close to you means quick service, specialized appraisal knowledge, and a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. bP JOHN B. NASH 1891 FLOOR AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR by of makers BIGELOW _ Rugs and Carpets | NO zx SHRINKAGE FADING Yes, we are authorized users of the Karped- COONLEY & GREEN Kare product and methed, develeped the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Gq Complete Informatien and Estimates Aveilable Without Obligation—Catl..« INC. 508 Davis Street, 8-7707 Evanston HO 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since John B. Nash — Rug 1898 Cleaners 1891 Sheridan Rd. HI 2;3500 COVERING Sheridan Rd., Highland Highland Park 2-3500 Park CENTRAL aT TT 1H] HR PARRATATT and Pat Shoe CLEANERS Rebuilders HI 2-0305 TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *pewarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbien Exposition, 1893. e B.3. MILLAR & Co. +. CHICAGO aE 20, 1951 mc as Hinting Developed the Christmas @ December - FEB.13 AVAILABLE NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! zef Thursday, _ Catalog: Executive Dean Sia 3 _ Different é rt oe is filled * Outstanding training for high school and private school g uates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. anda with | Mrs. Moss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. | rthur Richland of Glencoe. The | next day Mr. and Mrs. Moss will | LT section HOME friends on the North Shore we extend our hearty wishes for | Baron Moss of | and their chil-| and of monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing _ interest charges to meet your individual needs. DA wor- To Spend dren, Want-Ad $1,000,000 ST. Baron son Har- | H. Murphy, former- and { Mrs. C. interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! vard universities and presently professor of Hellenistic culture at the University of Chicago, will occupy the pulpit and address the congregation on “The Hebrew university and the Near East.” His address will cover the contemporary Hebraic Renaissance as related to the Hebrew university and its impact upon cultures of the Near Eastern countries. SATURDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, December 23 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9:30 a.m. Mr. and William Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington, Ill., landed in Bremerhaven, Germany, last Friday with the 355th Engineer Depot company. Pvt. Murphy, 23, was a football star at Highland Park High school. He attended the University of Dayton, Dayton, O., and entered the army in January of 1951. He has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. His wife is the former Phyllis Weed, daughter of the Oliver Weeds of Baldwin road. December 23 Church services. FRIDAY, December 21 4:12 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Professor Ralph Marcus, Hatharine( jib bg In Bremerhaven HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Now HT Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and _ fully guaranteed! ited aar/f, ini 645 y Page 21 �AD A pen pee yee Ie ~ WILL SANTA CHRISTMAS TREES @ PINES @ @ wha, ia HELP Choice $3 50 and $2 50 By Elmer Clavey Nursery f Skokie and Richard troop HS 2 rambler badge. They “| place and also made they were woods A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Ray Molendy, Pres. Studebaker Sales and Service HI 2-1854 — we ot os vy Se CHESTNUT os << a tes Teter COURT Syn built the trees and made the fire and roasted weiners. Murray Sheridan, leader, and Mrs. Ray Sheahen co-leader, BOOK bara lyn SHOP Merry Christmas to you All! 503 Central Ave. Rk, a Park, Ill. 2-2287 Merry Christmas i \ to All CORRESPONDENCE 1860 First St. NOOK HI 2-6680 ~¥* Hess, Janet Henderson, CaroMillett, Virginia Orsi, Lita Carolyn Susan Davis, Phyllis Zimmerman, and on a girls demonstrated the proper wearing apparel for outdoor sports at their last meeting. The girls working on .a a Highland HI McComb, and Catherine Jolls are working on a bird badge while Bar- ate Priscilla Welsch, are working winter sport’s badge. These Bk NUMBERS with Mrs. Joe Palletti troop committee member, accompanied the girls. Susan Nechine reports that Girl Scout troop 26, West Ridge, 6th and 7th grades, made cookies for the Railroad Men’s Home. They are working toward their cooking badge. All the girls served at the Christmas bazaar held at West Ridge school. Mrs. John Teeter, and Mrs. Martin Rotter are the leaders. Girl Scout troop 10, Elm Place, 7th grade, are working on a good grooming badge as a troop badge. | Sally Grey, Molly Mason, Margaret Anderson, Rs a STREET hot chocolate over Mrs. Appleman, SX cr Bay a GREEN-GLO Post Office Box 382 a fire- through identified They HOUSE? HIM chairs. While walking they berries. es Perkins 56, Immaculate Conception, 6th grade, went on a recent hike to Sherwood Woods. The girls are working for their Clavey tx; Mrs. Girl Scout FIND YOUR WITH A NEW..GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBER Double Faced. Weatherproof. They glow like cat’s eyes when you drive down the street. You see them all over Highland Park. Price $3.50 We will install them before Christmas. They make a wonderful Christmas Gift. (Installed at your friend‘s house) SPRUCE NOVA SCOTIA BALSAMS Your ses <s** d BON eh HI 2-6400 Rik, % thebird bath have made bird feeders and are having great fun watching the birds come to their feeder. Every Happiness Mrs. Arthur Gray and Mrs. John Hess, took a group of girls of troop 10 to the Trailside Museum in River Forest. Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, and Mrs. John Hess are the troop leaders. Elm Place Troop This Blessed CHRISTMAS DAY 4 GSELL’S DRUG STORE d Park 7 Ravinia Brownie Troop 7, Elm Place 4th grade, made tray favors for chil- dren having birthdays in hospitals. Troop leaders are Mrs. Jay Win- ton, and Mrs. Michael Marine. All Girl Scout and Brownie troops of Ravinia school made contributions for the Country Store. Brownie troop 55, 4th grade, made 21 jars of orange marmalade and decorated the jars. Brownie troop 65, 3rd grade, contributed 15 white elephant gifts that they wrapped. Girl Scout troop 50, 5th grade GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CENTRAL 1883 TIRES St. Johns Ave. troop New 16, ua ee e H S) To all of you. . . from . all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Chrismas and very Happy New Year! O‘NEILL’S 1746 SECOND ACE HARDWA RE HI 2-1156 Brownie made 78 57, 4th and lids and Oe WV A Joyous pot- troop jars ) * Year made canister sets. Girl Scout troop 1, 7th grade, made about 160 popcorn balls and around 50 taffy grade a grade, painted apples. RP ROE 6th if Merry Christmas and grade, HI 2-1200 You A made two dozen bulletin boards. Girl Scout troop 32, 6th grade, hemmed 12 dish towels. Girl Scout holders. TIRE CO. ~— Girls in 5th, 6th, did all the selling, and 7th and took|* zs care of all the cash. This was a PTA fund raising project and|° $39.75 was earned by the Girl Scouts alone. Bryna Adelman reports. that Girl Scout troop 32, Ravinia, 6th grade is making Christmas tree ornaments out-of colored oil cloth. Some of the girls are sewing sequins on them. The girls are working toward their sewing badge. The leaders are Mrs. Myron Hextor and Mrs. Kenneth Russ. The Brownies of Troop 13 (Elm Place school) third grade, led by Mrs. Rupert Chutkow and Mrs Frank Lennox, have been learning all about knife safety so that they (Continued on page 30) WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS JOY... AND GLAD MAY NEW 1952 BE A YEAR FOR YOU! Only the Want ‘Ads offer amazing values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Thursday, December 20, 1951 �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE aaa WE WISH i ed Ave., ET 374 Central A MERRY 5, CHRISTMAS Walters Ken Taylor (left), assistant Scout executive, North Shore Area Council, congratulates Scout Fred Newmann of Troop 324 on attaining the rank of Eagle Scout. In the center is Harry E. Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324. G troop d N Of re X T 394. ewmann Knoll, roop ‘ Scout award was presented and Bingham, Lawrence, John S Central HI 2-0172 3 Doors East of John Michael Pedderson. After the Eagle Scout ceremony, ins Eagle Scout Award Eagle John Leigh Lehmpuhl t The were 499 to Explorer Scout a special Christmas program was presented. In addition to carol singing and Christmas stories, a sound, |color film entitled, “The Littlest Fred Newmann, senior patrol leader of Boy Scout Troop 324, at | Angel,” was shown to the group. he troop’s annual Christmas party and court of honor Tues- | Serving of refreshments by a group Hay night in the Scout room of the Highland Park Presbyterian|°f troop mothers concluded the hurch. This coveted badge was presented by Ken W. Taylor, |©V°™8 § Program. Assistant Scout executive of the North Assisting in the presentation of pcouting’s highest boy award were}mann red’s parents, bid L. Mr. Newmann Avenue, and the of and Mrs. 487 Groveland following Har- Eagle| Shore on behalf Joined Fred has Area council. of the Troop been Two Highland Parkers Take Part in Dedication Ceremony at Loretto Heights troop. in ’49 a member of Troop 324 since 1949 and has held|in Two the Highland Parkers dedication took ceremonies part of Bcouts: various leadership positions throug-| Machebeuf hall, Loretto Heights Harry E. Skidmore, Scoutmaster | out his association with the troop.| college, Denver, Colo., December of Troop 324; Dr. Robert H. Black,|He is a graduate of the Braeside|9. They are Miss Nancy Kelly, xplorer Advisor of the troop; Ex-|grammar school and is a member | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. blorer Scout Arnold Bock of 324;|of the freshman class at the High-| Kelly, 2628 Roslyn circle, and Miss nd Ken Taylor Jr. The Eagle|land Park High school. Annabeth Sears, whose parents are bcout badge was pinned on Fred Preceding the court of honor, a|Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, y his mother, and she in turn re-|Tenderfoot investiture ceremony/196 Central. The building has dineived a miniature Eagle Scout pin| was conducted by Assistant Scout-|ing facilities for over 500 students, rom her son. A corsage of roses|master Karl Salo. New Scouts wel-|and recreation and assembly as also presented to Mrs. New-!comed into membership in the! rooms. " VOGUE 2055 Green Bay 481 CLEANERS Roger Williams TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW modite for average sizé legs e duchess . for tall, larger legs and elassie forlargestlegs A Sin VERY MERRY b XMAS. [FZ LIQUOR SERVICE CO. 337 FINE WINES & LIQUORS FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-1500 Waukegan Give her perfect-fitting in her own leg-size They fit like something right out of stocking heaven! That’s because Belle-Sharmeers are leg-sized. Made to duplicate her ankle...calf...knee...thigh. Just tell us whether she’s tiny, tall or in-between. We'll select her proper leg size. 1 35 ey to a pair Garnett - Co. Open Thursday, December 20, 1951 evenings until Dec. BRAND 638 Central 22, inclusive Street Spirit Time By Liquor Service for slender or small legs o First |: brew ° 1862 BROS. PAINTS �Plan Golden Circle Party At YWCA for December 27 Games, reading Christmas of “The music, Littlest Angel” a Christmas meeting by in in cookies serving the and ice the Christmas cream. Members Hansen, will 1344 arrive home Ridgewood tomorrow from Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., where he is a freshman. Mr. Hansen had previously spent two years in the Air corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hansen. YMCA of the Golden Circle club for Senior Citizens of Highland Park and the surrounding area. Girl Scouts will assist club mem- bers John drive, Miss Musa I. DeMouth will be part of the entertainment at the Decem- ber 27 Mr. Oppenhéimer to one of the dads. is Elm Place PTA activities chairman. John Hansen To Be Home For Christmas Vacation and who need transportation should call the YWCA by December 26. Lincoln School To Present Christmas Program Tomorrow Highland Parker Takes Part in College Bazaar “Christmas Everywhere” is the theme of the annual program to be given at Lincoln school tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. The program this year is being developed by the primary and lower intermediate grade children, and has for its basic idea the sameness of the spirit of Christmas in all lands and theme for all races opens a boy and creeds. The re-tell the Christmas How other story. of what WREATHS ROPING GARLANDS PINE yoke in other Arabian the annual college, night student bazaar South Entitled was the fund at com- Mt. Hadley, HolMass., ‘“‘Arabizarre,” the bazaar featured booths, an auction, and dancing. The committee this year a will contribute laboratory chemistry profits unit in the toward proposed building. Miss Valerie Bloomstein, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloom stein Jr., 1367 Lincoln avenue South, was a roving seller in Arab costume. She is a freshman at Mt Holvoke this year. The program “Silent Night’ wish from Lincoln school to all mankind that ‘‘we should go on experiencing ‘peace on earth, good will to men. third grades will present a selec tion on their song flutes, the pri mary grades will sing, and violi carol descants will be played by ¢ group of students. Accompanying slides for co Program The people for recently. English-speaking countries and home to America, where some little neighbor children-come in to eée‘the family and Afternoon modern mittee’s then comes by, taking the audience Celebrate parts of the globe are doing to celebrate the December holiday season. The German legend of the origin of the Christmas tree is followed by the Dutch ceremony of throwing sweets in at the door on St. Nicholas Eve, and a collection of Scandinavian customs and beA group of English carolers BRANCHES AND Lands countries, question DOOR BADGES Other A play with a family scene in which and girl ask their parents to Bible story is told by the father and pictured in a tableau scene of the birth of Jesus. In asking about the Hannukah, or Feast of Lights, celebrated by the Jewish religion, shown an episode of the candle ceremony that typifies this holiday, accompanied by story SPRUCE ark Dubach, first grader, and his father, Frank, were among the 200 guests who enjoyed cider and doughnuts in the school lunchroom after the program. The father and son night was a highlight of the school’s active social season. The prizes were awarded by Edward Oppenheimer, master of ceremonies, who is about to present a snow shovel John Zenko and his son, Dick, at recent fatherson sports night at Elm Place school. Entertainment included a. movie of the College All Stars-Cleveland Browns football game and a talk by Duane Redfield of the local Twin-city Indians football team. caroling of young voices resound through Lincoln’s halls tomorrow afternoon during the assembly period, under the direction of Miss Anne Phelps and Bruce Warnock. The program will include numbers by the orchestra, girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, the an eighth grade choral ensemble, and the combined choruses. munity carol singing will be showy by Mrs. Clara Walton. Vocal solo will be sung by Jim Batt, Micke Witten, and Ken Pantle. Acco panists for the program are Lyn Stunkel and gram covers Joanne will be Sherry. Pro made by th eighth grade girls, under the rection of Mrs. Frances Apitz. d GREENS ae 7 er » AH OP Flowers by wire anywhere aim — a satisfied Kottrasch wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our Best wishes of the Holiday Season. customer DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES Elm Street, Deerfield We friends. For prompt service, call Deerfield 5 Our AY 10 S x CORSAGES OAD TOAD OAD OAM OAT TOP OAT PLANTS, et Ds ATs AD AN POT SHERONY HARDWARE : Woe FLOWERS, VIOLETS 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Bros. HI 2-2041 } Deerfield 5 oj S ON ER OT OOM OOD AN ETS POON yee ae: Ra SG SG SGA GA GS ay Thursday, December NR AFRICAN 24 a SA and new, heavenly blue Page ae OP of— CUT ar rig Erie tre bre erg we Come and select from our large stock ar ‘ ye p ree & Mb Y [> : CENTERPIECES eB et et Poe DyWi eer 20, 195 �eer FAINT r Tasty HARD CANDY Mix Treats crammed with delicious filled centers. tebe 2 ‘Bunte ae Diana a ard candy. "Stuft" an Giant delicious 20-02. jar of holiday delights... ™ > AQ@e@ OLD SPICE DUO Designed for well groomed meri! Early American After $9 Shave Lotion, Cologne. . CANDIED Plastié Santae | he Ipers packed with lollipops! C ompact 9- 9-inch utility carryall 3 of longer-wearing nylon. 42 Full zipper, handle, too. 10° » 29° «= Waterproof zipper 16-incher CARRYALL, holds lots! Others to... 98e No-sag frame; durable | fei So ts oa More Time for ete ‘{ Walgreen’s is Open Morning, Noon, Night ee HER &é ny SUNDAY, = MAX too! TRIO *Camels “Sparkling Enchantment” holds Lipstick and Rouge. All. . 280 Golden Chance Duet Harriet Hubbard Ayer gift of Golden Chance Cologne $3 Musical Powder Box Dusting Powder. Gift box. FOR MEN holds the popular Shave Bowl full of fine soap.. | GILLETTE GIFT SET Blades in new spring-opent 75 15 case. Shave Cream, too * Phili © Raleight * Luckies ° Chesterfields Gift Carton . of 200... 1 97 | As she lifts the lid . . gay music reminds her of you! In 3% smart pastels, $4.98 gift. ZIPPO LIGHTER “Gift that never fails.” Brushed chrome finish case, big fuel A hiiacer sty compe | LA PALINA borne att: Scan t's a _welto led glass. el $4.50 ee gift. 995 I Gift - wrapped box fine eA cigars. BOX OF 50....... of | 3, 40 “2 a capacity. Lights in wind. Raleigh Tobacco In bright Christmas wrap! \_ Gift he wants! 13 14-OUNCES 98° puts ; _Hehtwnere nested.” 949 COUNSELOR SCALE Dependable gift that’s correct WHITE OWL INVINGIBLES, 20+ of50.. 4% . AyC TONYS, OO ME Pees. becshdewkacrars | CHROME TOASTER Tip doors, turn toast. A gleaming $3.75 gift.. ~ 998 f= Take Family Photos -"Round Your Tree! | ‘Sylvania FLASH BULBS eS ae 10 Piet Thea AU New lowe prices! @ ee 1g Press 2 s rrees! 193 ¢ 1/9 Prest 40, eoee 8 for 1.09 > Type"0 ere for 1.39 ANSCO seine at ‘Tdeal gift a ‘ 95 beginners, Easy to load. o2° ROLL AU KENT CAMERA aR MEERSCHAUM in Kent .. . the royalty of pipes! Cool, TTZZ 4 Ct Da ROL gk f Ejector type with six filters! rey eth ie BY : - EVANS LIGHTERS s ; —_ he i sweet smoking meerschaum lined bowls. Wide bits, aluminum filters. c Scoop! $200 VALUES FOR 9° firm. Reg. or king- “size. really cuts = nicotine. . ern LINED BRIAR IMPORTS Jewelers - finish Rogers 495 cigarettes fresh, round, 7s ” CIGARETTE HOLDER +4 fiom tamnony er. O22 (] BERING REGALIA CIGARS, 200/50... = !Ch ‘$ $7 ,,§ te SLYDE-LOK CASE PHILLIES PERFECTOS, as of 25........ 28 | a figxible gooserieck $3 oe. fle ~ and pipe! Zipper eas: op, Hinelined d Senleathers. th GOOSENECK LAMP’ } LA PALINA CIGARS, varieties, Box 25.... 2% Long 125 Super-Speed Razor and 20 Blue TTT TITTA LL ITTIT ITE Face Powder, Indelible PLEASURE Give Popular Brand at ®Kools 75° Name he knows! Smart gift box CIGARETTES | * Old Golds FACTOR in 4-ounce bottle with YARDLEY ee GIFT tvild life scene on it!.. ol . en SMOKING SPORTSMAN Bracing, masculine Shave Lotion —— ° FOR “ay FOR ‘ erommattl Ever: Shopping! ene . duck cover. $3 25 gift... if nite 929 we ~ Automatic Evans press action coy th oe bse to 550 . aes *SANTA’'S TOYS RUDOLPH'S STORY Here’s the original tale told in big, readable type. Lots of colored pictures, too. 50° = MAGIC SKIN. DOLL . Little mothers love her babysoft skin! She’s 2-ft. @ tall. An $8.95 gift... vee- �+ Be Ee Se ee | 2 3 This week we’ve asked the children of the city’s public and parochial grade schools From their writings essays on “What Christmas Means to Me.” that the Miracle of Christmas means many things to a child. It means to write short we’ve gleaned joy and fairyland Joy and Happiness... The To me Christmas means joy and appiness. At church everyone over the coming is happy of Christ and ex- esses it in stories of the Nativity nd joyful services. At home everyone is happy. All the members of the family are buying presents for their friends and ach other. Trimming the tree is a major operation which can’t be one without all members of the family present. There is reading _ of folk stories and singing of songs. embers of the family hristmas programs listen to the and songs on e radio. Everyone is waiting for e joy of Christmas morning. Downtown all the stores have ecorated their windows. There are rge crowds of last minute shoprs swarming through the stores. Along the streets jolly Santa auses in their bright red suits When I think of Christmas, I think of a great church which has bells that ring out over the city to remind the people that thousands of years ago their Saviour, Jesus Christ, was born. Inside, the beautiful mass is being sung by a choir. When mass is over everyone goes home and goes to bed. Then after about five or six hours, dawn breaks. We children come running down the stairs and go right over to the Christmas tree. There we find our gifts and enjoy them. We spend most of the morning playing with them. At noon, Mom calls dinner, and everybody hurries to the table. After everyone has had his fill, the family kneels down and_ thanks God we live in America. Jerome Loesch, Fifth Grade Immaculate Conception school * * * body’s heart. people ood are will Mead Everywhere you helping of each Christmas look other. The is promi- Montgomery, Eighth Grade Lincoln school My Christmas brings us back to the birth of Christ and is a day which we should celebrate with prayer. This Christmas we should offer our prayers for peace so that our loved ones can return to us. I want the Divine Infant of Bethlehem to come and take birth in my heart. Judy Schweiger, Eighth Immaculate Conception * * Grade school * “We Must Help Others... . ’ a Our family’s holiday season lasts about nine days. We go out and buy a Christmas tree. We all join in on the decorating of the house and the tree. That gets us in the Christmas spirit. When Christmas Eve rolls around we all go to church to see one of our family in the program. People—or children, should we Time To Share... _ Itreminds me of the night when _ Christ was born. I also think of it as a time to give thanks and praise | for all the good homes, food and clothing that we have. It’s a time to share and not be greedy toward others. Mary Lou of Marko, Fifth Grade Lincoln school % % say—think | give: I think it is a day to be happy _ and _ not _ to gay, yes but not to receive and give. I think it is a lot of fun receive, but give too. It is a day that we should be thankful for food, clothing, etc. | . The one thing that is outstanding | in my life is that Christ was born unto Mary in Bethlehem. James i * ~ Making Batt, Sixth Lincoln * Someone Grade school * Happy... What does Christmas you? Christmas means mean to making someone else ™ a, Bers Jill Margaret Bergquist, Third Grade, Green Bay school ‘Page 26 happy. happiness and celebrate again Lord "We Find Presents . ne og It means a happy day for me. We make snowmen and have fun when we ride on sleds. In the morning, under the Christmas ‘tree, we find presents. Ann Looby, * "We % Have Second Ravinia Grade school * Fun...’ I like the holidays. We play games and have fun. When people come to our house we sing songs and everyone is gay. We open gifts and everyone has a turn to sing. Our tree will look lovely and children will sing around the tree. We all will have lots of fun: Nancy Saletra, * * Second Ravinia Grade school * To give and to receive. To be together as a family again. To be thankful for everything you have. To be thankful for your mother and father. To sing around the Christmas tree. To be joyous and glad. To pray to God for being alive. Compton, Elm Third Place the for because we of our should try coming a time when we make all people happier by doing everything we can for our fellow men. It is a time when all people are drawn closer to the church, when the spirit of all that’s good should awaken in every heart. It is a time when people should remember the star of Bethlehem and the wise men who traveled miles to see the Christ Child. It is a time when good friends gather to rejoice and sing; when carolers gather to voice their joyous songs of truth and good will. It is a time when all the stars in the heavens seem brighter, when sleigh bells ring out clearly through the cold and clear air and from atop the chimney of every snow laden roof smoke _ billows forth while in the home a cheerful fire crackles on the hearth and the fragrant odor of pine fills the air. If the leaders of all nations could feel and live this spirit, peace Davidson, Sixth Ravinia When Christmas comes it gives me a very good feeling. Not because I always get a lot of presents but because it is the Lord’s birthday. ° It. gives you a very good feeling because you can give presents to poor children who do not have a very happy Christmas to look forward to. It’s nice when you can give a present to some Grade school Bill * The Rose, Eighth Elm Place * Grade school * First Christmas... Christmas is where a little child was born in Bethlehem a long time ago. That was the first Christmas. Today we sing songs about the first Christmas. Everyone is very happy. Anna Tatar, Elm Third Place Grade school Grade school Craig Tribolet, Fifth West Ridge school The holidays mean to us Spirit of Good Will to our neighbors. We give and receive gifts to keep up the joy of the occasion. We keep the holiday spirit bright,by hanging decorations and having parties. These are an important part of the Holiday season, but not the only part. Religion is important through Christmas and Chanukah. Christmas to most of us is a day to which we look forward. We look forward to it because it is the most joyous occasion of the year. Chanukah is another festive holiday, on which people give and receive gifts. This holiday, unlike Christmas, lasts for eight days. On Chanukah, people do not put up decorations, but the same _ spirit and good will is always present. These holidays are enjoyed all over the world in much the same way. “Peace on earth, Good will to men,” is the idea that prevails everywhere during the holiday season. Diane Siegman * services on Christmas Hazel Keller, Day. Sixth Grade Ravinia school Grade, The Spirit of Good Will... . ‘The Birth of Christ... This season means to me the giving of gifts in appreciation for things people have done for us. It also means the getting together of friends and relatives near and far. We have holiday foods and decorations to help us celebrate the holiday. The real meaning of Christmas is the birth of Christ. We celebrate this by giving a Christmas Eve program in our church. We sing many Christmas .songs and say pieces about the birth of Christ. On that night the church is decorated with lights and candles, with a big Christmas tree with lights and ornaments along with the Christmas flowers. We also have unfortunate child and see how happy he or she will be. Once I gave a little present to a child. He was so happy. I knew what Christmas was then. would reign. To Pray To God... Donnie gaiety a time at Bethlehem. It is to is Christmas of Christmas as for toys eBay of Thankfulness’. . . a me, To or Santa Claus, which is fine, but toys aren’t all we should think about. We must remember how Christmas came to be. How we came to get toys and presents. We must help others; the poor, the needy, meek and the bold. That’s what the holiday season means to me. Susan Some kids think that Christmas a day that they get.presents and day that they receive and not A Good Feeling... A Time For Happiness... Bells of Christmas... We Celebrate With Prayer... In the. country and in the town e spirit of Christmas is in every- of toys. Birthday all, the above and caroling... the thrill of seeing Ol’ Santa again . . sharing with others . .. peace and good will, of the King. . . . feasting and festivity in his wonderful Trimming Zola Ward as the Virgin Mary, one of the tableaux to be presented at the annual Christmas assembly of Highland Park High school tomorrow. The tableaux will represent familiar passages of the Bible. _ and Alice Abrams Seventh Grade, Braeside school * * The Tree... First comes the school play and the excitement of getting up the Christmas costumes or watching the other rooms give the plays. Second comes the responsibility of getting presents for all my relatives and my friends, which makes me feel a little older, and it means secrets and hiding places for presents. Third is opening all the Christmas cards that I get from my friends. That’s fun because it is about the only time I get mail. Fourth and best of all is trim ming the tree. The tinsel alway looks so pretty with the lights shining on it. Fifth is the night before Christ (Continued on page 27) Thursday, December 20, 1951 �aor : f ae ert IPHS To Peesent Annual Downey Wards to | Hear Carols Sung Yule Program ‘Tomorrow Men More than 400 students will take part in the annual Christ- mas assembly to be held at Highland morrow at 8:45 a.m. Featured in the be familiar passages The will chorus production, of the sing 17 staff, at the organ to Hugh have Cox, playing been Michael Virgin Joseph; Weeks, Faulkner, McClelland as angels. Christmas Letters hospital haven’t wards, had will and tableaux. galists on by a group Highland of Park Lake madri- Saturday. sponsors of the carol- ing. The chorus will hold a rehearsal beforehand at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stickney, 1298 North Green Bay road, Lake Forest, under the direction of Mrs. George Blackwell. “Wards visited by the carolers will include 2027 and 2028, whose patients are arrested TB cases but are not yet able to go out to the Downey recreation centers,’ Harry DeMuth of the AVC said. “These wards particularly appreciate live music as a change from programs piped into their quarters.” The singers “RADIAT a “live” About a dozen singers will make the tour, according to the North Shore chapter, American Veteran’s committee, MM a home in years, will hear Forest ter. All members of the parish are invited. Instead of the customary gift for the grab bag, all attending the party will bring a small gift, either clothing or toy, for the infants at St. Vincent’s Infant and Maternity hospital. There is a particular need of clothing for children two and three years of age. Only rubber or wooden toys are acceptable. Fourth and fifth grade room mothers will be hostesses. They are respectively: Mesdames Charles Starcevich and Dominic Matteoni; and Mesdames Arthur Brown and Arthur Fox. assigned of whom Christmas sung the Highland Park Recreation cen- Christ- Downey carols Nativity,” through portrayed to- The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church is sponsoring a mothers’ and dads’ Christmas party at 8 o’clock tonight in Bennett, Ann and as shepherds, Jean Ward, Zola Okey, Bernice and Cochtran Nazell Crawford, Donna “The school Mothers’ Guild To Give Christmas Party at Church narrator; Zimmerman, and High yuletide the as Capitani Shirley as Jordan Jerry Mary; Charles Holloway, Jack John entitled Bible songs while the tableaux are presented. These will include such Christmas favorites as “Silent Night,” “The First Noel,” and “O, Come All Ye Faithful.’ Miss Rosalia Marquart will direct the tableaux, and Chester Kyle will conduct the chorus. After the assembly there will be carol singing by the student body. The program will open with Miss Janice Shick, former graduate of the high school and now on the high school administration mas music. Acting parts Park some in SNOT appearing If you heat by hot water or steam radiation—get heat adequately and efficiently with this compact Bryant unit that’s cleanly designed and built-to-last. Gasfired, completely automatic—come in and see the Bryant Model 26! b ryt [VT ‘cas-rineo BOILER BISHOP HEATING 1543 cago, gor, will and A. Albrechtsen, of Ban- Mich., Mrs. Haugan’s father, all be at the Haugan home. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Panerali Jr., of Chi- cago; the junior Mrs. Panerali’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones of Peoria; and the William Castillos of Highland Park. Miss Peacock Coming Home Miss Ann Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock, 40 Blackhawk road, will come home tomorrow from Millikin College, Decatur, Ill., where she is a sopho- under larger assembly Christmas and Mrs. Illinois music John road, of songsters in as guests of Mr. H. Harmon, 900 Lake Forest. Santa has made our store his headquarters and has 2 special Christmas gift for every boy and girl, with every pair of Simplex Flexies. Have Mother buy you a pair of Simplex Flexies and re- ceive this special gift. compromise on of Patrons Merry Our and your 251 & ae a New Children’s Waukegan and EV angee Year ROSBY'S Women’s Harham \ $ Harham z Turkey BLUFF AG MiLL RO. SANOERS Ral Farm LAKE ©) \ om RO @ Superior birds, scientifically fed, battery raised e@ Guaranteed fresh and tender @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1951 flock of 5,000 birds. READY FOR THE OVEN AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICES. | Friends Christmas and ‘Happy the best—buy Flexies get a guaranteed fit. All % E a GIVE SIMPLEX FLEXIES this X-MAS Don’t Wish | On the Wednesday after Christmas the caroling group will lead a children’s foot health.—Buy We HI 2-0467 AVC auspices will include Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard of Sycamore place. Elks Lodge To Give more. She is majoring in art and mas and that’s when I get so ex- Annual Christmas sociology, and is a member of Delta cited I can’t get to sleep, but in the Party Next Sunday Delta Delta social fraternity. morning I feel pretty good because I forget to feel sleepy in the rush The Highland Park Elks lodge down stairs to open the presents. will give its annual Christmas party Sixth is the exciting morning at for members’ children next Sunday about 7:30. The race is on. We get afternoon at the lodge hall. Mr. down stairs, dump out our stock- John A. Willner, chairman of the ings to see what’s in them. Then my arrangements committee, has asked two sisters and I start to pass out Santa Claus to be there with his the presents under the tree and bag of gifts. then we open them. Then come the wonderful smells from the Returns From Bradley U. kitchen and all the roast turkey you John A. Harty, son of Mr. and can eat. Later in the day our relaMrs. Edward Harty, 965 St. Johns tives come for dinner and bring will be home tomorrow their presents and we can give avenue, them our presents. By that time from Bradley university, Peoria, for Christmas vacation. Before we have our presents laid out on his going to Bradley, Mr. Harty attendtables so our guests can see them. Then at the end of the day we.-all ed Upper Iowa university in Fayette, Ia., for two years. This is his go to bed tired. first year at Bradley. And that’s what Christmas means to me. Sandy Looney, Fifth Grade To Entertain On Christmas Day Braeside school Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali, 1940 Hold Christmas Reunion Second street, will include their Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haugan, 3083 son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic & SUPPLY Road DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! (Continued from page 26) Priscilla avenue, will be dinner hosts to members of their families on Christmas day. Mr. Haugan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Haugan of Chicago, Mrs. Haugan’s sister, Miss Eva Valentine, also of Chi- Deerfield “Shoes Wear Avenue for the Family” Highland G. S. Laing for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Entire 616 Central HI 2-0976 order now ... Park HI 2-0879 Harham Turkey Farm — ea Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 |: if Deerfield, Illinois Page 20 me �Little Giants Score First League Win Highland Park Opens Curling Highland Park Whips Niles, 46-40; Play Waukegan Next Season Tankers Sink Niles 51-24. By Phil Douglis By Phil Douglis Last Thursday Little Giant swim Highland Park splash their to Moving saw the squads of High school third tive victory of the season, this time leaving Niles Township in their wake. The var- sity swimmers won 51-24, the Frosh-Soph, The was the won by ning, he and all includes of the Besa The Al in the Other down man, style; Bob Stanwood, In winner of the 100-yard back stroke; Danny Sietz, who again won the diving event, and the Giant 160-yard free style relay team, composed: of Pete Husting, Tony Newey, Bill Davidow, and Frank Stillson. Highland Park varsity who came home in swimmers second place were Doug Keare crawl and the 120 in the 40 yard yard individual medley; in the 200 yard Paul Day free style; Tom yard back stroke, Wood in and the Russ 100 Whit- ney in the 100 yard free style. In the Frosh-Soph division, such swimmers as Vince Bonetti, Fred- die Harris, and Warren Brown led the way to their lop-sided win. Others in the Giant frosh-soph cast who had a hand in the win were Bill Riddle, Britt Davis, Tom son, Dave Blumenthal, Fred PeterEllen- berger, Norm Bell, and Pete Goelzer. Both. the squads traveled to Thornton Tuesday, to engage the Thorntonites Results in a non-league were not known at meet. press In Rose Robert High Bowl Warren Peterson of Ridge road, president of the Chicago Curling club on Dundee road, about to throw the first stone of the season at opening ceremonies of the curling season. The Club’s annual Fall Mixed Bonspiel on December 9, with Highland Parker Mrs. Horace Vaile a member on winning rink, set pace for what members hope is victory in the coming season. A devotee of the sport, school is among Highland graduate, the University of Illinois football players slated to see action in the Rose Bowl against Stanford January 1. Bob plays tackle for the Illini. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Weddell, formerly of Sheri- gous dan road, now of Webster Groves, Mo. lee Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquer for Parties Bowling lee Cream to Toke Out Diat HI 2-5332 Page 28 also serves as 26 Turn Out For Junior Curling At Exmoor C.C. Christmas vacation schedule for the gymnasium at the Highland Park Recreation center will be the same as the regular Saturday schedule. It follows: 10 am. to 12 noon—Girls. Boys. (7 to 10.) 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Grade Twenty-six boys and girls turned out for the first games of the Ex- school boys (10 and over). 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. High school and college boys. The Recreation center will be closed on the eves and days of Christmas and New Year’s. Michael Field, former Highland Parker, now of Lake Forest, ranked first locally for the year’s play in boys’ singles and doubles according to records revealed by the Chicago Tennis association at its annual meeting last week. Parker Hall, 515 Maple lane, ranked fourth in junior boys’ singles. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. We Bew! Mary Jane Lanes Peterson Recreation Center Christmas Schedule te 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, the opening Open @ Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information moor Junior curlers last Sunday. Comprised of teen-agers from contest rangy De Rec- December Soto-Plymouth trimmed the Weiland Florists to 31. Chuck Schram had 21 points for the victors followed by his brother, Tom, with 17. Dwayne Bush led the losers offense with 12 points. ‘“Ozzie” contest second In the Roger and 10 baskets Redfield’s the paced 19 tallies Robertson’s Washington Gardens to a 56 to 44 victory over Fells Clothiers. The balanced team’s Fell youthful Park class of ’49, Mr. secretary of the Midwest Curling association. initial the 56 Tennis Standings for IIlinois Weddell, the 12, Field, Hall Rank In Year’s Local Robert Weddell To Play won of the City basketball league squad time. The squads will not see action _ again until January 10 when Wau- kegan invades the local pool. school gymnasium urday night, will attempt to stymie this idea by halting the Bulldogs. Waukegan is at the present perched played at the Highland Park reation center last week. mark. also picked up another first, 200-yard breast stroke event. varsity Mermen who hauled firsts were Hugh Zimmervictor in the 200-yard free favorites games ords of 1:22.1, which were shattered by a 1:20.9 High a 46-40 victory over Niles last Sat- Of City Cagers afternoon 120 yard individual medley Allan Rubenstein. In winsmashed his old records others in the event. This his old pool and team rec- last week Park The Giants, who broke into the Suburban league win column with Favorites Win Opening Games 49-17. feature Highland squad. consecu- high into the tomorrow night will be the Waukegan Bulldogs, their main idea being to beat the high school’s Little Giant basketball at- tack was led by Dick Riddle with 12 points, followed by Bud Ross with 11 and Buddy Bock with 10. The night’s final contest was an scoring high the for win easy as they men Insurance Moroney bombarded the nets for a 74 to 26 win over Fells Shoes. The potent offense team Moroney of the was points led by Bob Fiocchi with 22 and Bruno Ponsi with 18. eighth grade through high school, the youngsters will play for an aggregate score trophy. Skips for the group will be Nancy Uhlemann, Jack Tyson, Michael Tighe, George Tyson, John Stevens, Pat Montgomery, Gay Stirling, Poppy Bingham, Julie Patton, Gwen Olson, and Mead Montgomery. Mrs. John Montgomery directs the Junior curlers. Five rinks of the Exmoor Highlanders lunched and curled last Friday as guests of the Chicago Curling club, Skokie Highway and Dundee road. The Highlanders were skipped by Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Stanley Woleben, and Mrs. John Tyson. The Chicago Curling club was represented by the following skips: Mrs. Hughston McBain, Mrs. Oliver Ormsby, Mrs. Waino Kolehmainer, Mrs. Horace Vaile, and Mrs. B. M. Smalley. Mrs. Vaile and Mrs. Smalley are Highland Parkers. Team Ww. L. Highwood Loses Two To Rockford; Medici Rolls High Series Maren: -Bros.. 504668 oa caters THOMSCRULE su TPHAVETS SiicBics nase Somenzi °&, Sons «.........2.... EBCEOM ERVOS, : backhoe sects Villa: Moderne (sii... 25 24 24 23 Avid 22 14 15 15 16 17 17 PRTC) 22 17 21 21 20 18 18 18 18 19 21 21 is issues anda eee 18 21 Anchor Insurance .............- x1 Bishop Heating <..:..40.. 12 22 27 The Styie: Shop. ace 34 In last Sunday’s bowling matches between Highwood and Rockford at the Mary Jane lanes, Rockford won two out of three games with scores of 924 and 950 to Highwood’s 847 and 846. Highwood won the third roll, 913 to 883. High series winner, with 570, was Lou Medici of Highwood. Guy Mazetta, Rockford, won high game, 242. Other keglers on the Highwood team were John Castellari, Jack Passini, Harold. Montechi, and Eugene Haincheck. Zanotti Top Hines’ Thursday In Scorer curtain night’s. raiser the Hines Lumber Company team trimmed Moon’s team, 47 to 31. George Davis paced the lumbermen’s offense with 25 points. Nemo Zanotti’s 9 tallies were high for the losers. of the night The second game Clothiers, defending found Olson champions, coming through with a 41 to 35 win over the Anchor InWeiner Murray five. surance topped the winners total with 17 points and Walter Benson’s eight were high Tonight for the losers. at 7:15 Desoto-Plymouth Moon’s plays team, (Continued at and on page 8:15 29) Pin Highland Ten LMU: aa ee SEGMIIOTG Bs she eel a a My. Favorite Inn ......2:5:-:. SUNSOL MEOW eke AALS: CALGUOL fa a Photography by Jay ........ PON OO i 5 5 weekend, Trier, High series winners were Betty Rich, 520, and Velma Gembra, 511. High game winners were Mary Burus, 218, and Betty Rich, 214. Marie Marty had a 204 game of the the Bulldogs 65-60, Sub- standings, with a two record. Last and lost to New whipped Proviso, 58-47. Bulldog coach Chuck Reid such stalwarts as Jim Rieger, Martinez for and the Bob Giants. Murphy Rieger has Jim ready is a vet- éran of last year’s squad, which beat the Parkers three times, the last being tournament The in the finals. state and White Blue regional gave a strong Morton squad quite a scare last Friday night before losing 48- 40. Playing in the local gym, the Mortonites, defending league champions, found themselves trail- ing at halftime The fellow score was George, in the by a 23-19 margin. responsible for Giant center who first dropped this Bob in 13 points half. Mustangs Recover But the Mustangs recovered late in the third period and the early part of the fourth, and, with guard Bob Bryant hitting four consecutive baskets, they were back in the lead. They managed to hold the lead and won the ball game, 48-40. The following night the situation was almost identical, except. it was the Giants on the winning end. Playing on the Niles’ court, Highland Park kept pace with the Trojans through three quarters and then, early in the fourth period, broke the game wide open as Renzo Marchetti, Frank Pichietti, Bob George, and Eddie Capitani dropped in a total of 12 points. Later in the period, the Trojans began to close the gap, with Ken Howard and Bob Meyer leading the attack. But the Giants stood their ground and the final score was Highland Park 46, Niles 40. Picchietti The Little Stars Giants played both games minus the services of their regular forward, Hal Freberg, who is sidelined with a broken wrist. Frank Picchietti filled the position very nicely, especially in the Niles game Ladies League Dec. 13 Standings in the center urban league won two, lost where he scored more points in the first quarter of the game (10) than he had scored in all previous games put together. Bob George was high’ point man of both meets, Morton The and HP scoring 21 20 against sophomore against Niles. team found itself in almost the same situation as the varsity in both games, losing to Morton, 61-40; winning ove Niles 43-36. It started by holding Morton in check fairly well, trail ing by only two points at the end of the first quarter. But then the Mustangs fense period, blasted for 19 16 in the points the Giant in the third, de second and 15 i the fourth. Sophs Beat Niles Saturday night the Niles just couldn’t cope with the sophs Giant attack. They did manage to keep very close through three quarters and even led at the half 34-31, but finally fell before the sharpshoot (Continued on page 29) Thursday, -December 20, 1951 �p Niles © ing of Jimmy Troy, “Buster” Siegal, Jack Burmeister, and Tom Phillips. The freshman been playing cagers, their who own DOTS have schedule Tom Johnson, Jim Westgard, John Whitney and Mar- Ww. ........ 29 L. 10 Hines W. dbs coe cen gasvdssiae 30 Rio won Moraine Service. from Acme; two from Keeley; won two to-Mumford. Hans Geib’s Parts’ 1000 in the evening. 18 19 20 24 26 38 games from Paganelli took Motor and from 235 the L. 15 26 26 25 ya 19 LT two two Lanes ; Also on the frosh squad are Jim Managlia, Bob Mordini, Fred Newman, Woodgie Reich, Brandt Ross, Paul Slovic, Ronny Stackler, Dick Thompson, George Tyson, Dick shall Del Koch, and Ray Larson. EURO ei (Continued from page 28) ACMG UAGUONS 6a. fs iicesnke Paganelli Grocers ............ DIOtOe Parts: bikie cox Keeley Half & Half ........ Mary Jane Lanes ..........-. Moraine Service ............ since December 1, have a record of one victory and two losses. They edged New Trier, 38-37, and lost rather lopsided games to Niles and Morton. The squad, which meets Waukegan tomorrow afternoon at the high school, is coached by Paul McLaughlin and Irwin August. The members of the team are Jerry Burgess, Dick Calbri, Frank Conley, Marv Cox, Ken George, Bill Goldberg, Chuck Harms, Norm Johnson, City Cagers_ Major Leagues December 15 (Continued from page 28) Parts took Mary Jane Lumber Co. plays Olson A Merry Christmas Clothiers. Next lows: week’s schedule is as anda fol- Happy and Prosperous Wednesday, December 7:15 p.m. Hines Anchor Insurance Co. vs. 8:15 p.m. Weiland Florist Fells Clothiers. 9:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance Fells Clothiers. vs. Thursday, Lumber Co. 26 December New Year is our wish to you. vs. 27 Marshall-Ser- pins high led : Motor game of 7:15 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Moon’s team. 8:15 p.m. Desoto-Plymouth Olson Clothiers. vs. Strauss. The Mary Jane Ladies’ League Team Fred’s Met Dept. GD Store 24 15 Highwood Hospital ........ 21 NNN A Shs a ea idl 20 Zengler Cleaners ............ 19 0c 18 19 20 Be 20 MEN eet go igh ca. 19 eee AOE 368 ese Dickelman & Sons ............ Natta Shoe Repair ......... Mike’s Shoe Store ........ Clara Bernardi won high 475. 18 21 17 22 15 24 13.0 26 series— Elks Bowling Dec. 14 Standings Team W. Moran Plumbing ................ 26 Mitchell Builders .............. 25 paneer Printing 6.0. a5. 22 My Favorite Inn ................ 21 iH P Beverage ............::..--..:- 20 airity Grocery ......2002.... 20 MI PON ik 18 hore Line Blueprint ........ 16 | 16 i? 20 ak 22 22 24 26 FORGET SOMETHING? Season’s Handy For you last minute join together shoppers who have forgot- Willy member or Sue, that we Year. re- have a complete line of toys, also his friends at North this holiday season Shore Gas you and in wishing your family a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New ten to get that present for Little Flame and Greetings It is our sincerest hope that you have been pleased with our service during the past year as we have ee been pleased in serving you. ¢ Lionel or HO gauge trains and equipment. CAMERA Visit our FANS Photography for all Cameras NORTH ! ! Dept. and Accessories MAIMAN - HAINES — SPORT SHOP — 1889 Sheridan HI 2-1100 A 20, 1951 as SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” �Girl Scouts attentions WE SPECIALIZE IN GAS PERMIT HOLDERS CUSTOM is the one 1866 outstanding DRESSES knives. @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — New Sheridan HI in Gas Then the may LTT} aa ff i —S the same day Phone HI 2-1400 Park Equipment wool Deerfield troop to the Evanston Receiving home. A party was given at Sandy Grable’s home for the mothers so could see their daughters’ way for entertainment. Refreshments were donated by the girls. Mrs. Neison Harris and Mrs. Sam Levine are the leaders. for college women f sow eee begins on the first Meaday each month. Bulletia T free SY East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 3-9377 Chicage , Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying you paper aside! Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR) pile About the handiest item in your refrigerator this holiday week is a Wilson’s Certified (ready-to-cook) Made (ready-to-eat) Ham. Ham ora Wilson’s Tender Here’s meat that never lets you down. It fills the bill gloriously in easydoes-it fashion for family or guests. From mere snack parties to elaborate spreads—for sandwiches, a regal 444 roast, a broiled menu, a friendly brunch, a handy casserole, or a cold cut help-yourself tray, there’s nothing finer than Wilson’s Ham — praised in homes everywhere as ‘America’s Finest.”’ Headquarters RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN chair, and doll trunk was given by some of the members of the work. Each girl performed in some INTENSIVE COURSE Duraclean Co. International Only Linda Benjamin of Girl Scout troop 51 (Braeside school) fifth grade, reports that doll clothes were made for a Toni doll which was donated by Kathy Harris. Each girl helped to make the wardrobe. Doll furniture such as cribs, high they Four Months’ (Day) DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores... . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Manager demon- STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA, * Cleans ° Restores Lustre * Revives Color ° Raises Pile SERVICE leaders MOSER 2-7118 again * Re-enlivens Highland girls won to own Management) use them FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE OR WRITE TODAY INC. CUMMINGS, after The troop had a Christmas party last Tuesday. Girl Scout troop 48 (Fort Sheri- Vecdle so you HEATING Eight girls have completed their work on the housekeeper badge. Mrs. Don Reichert is troop leader. carving strated how to open and close them properly as well as how to oil and sharpen them. The girls were taught the rules for the care of their knives and the reasons why these rules were made. . in your home Specializing soap @ Duracleaned available today Broadview do First the permission ——Upholstery & Rugs— conversion 795 can SUITS (Under PAT MADE e Ne a U their parents’ and _ handle (Continued from page 22) mas. — YOU CAN’T DO BETTER Christ- dan) fourth, fifth and sixth grades, made 50 turkeys out of apples and cardboard for Thanksgiving for the residents of the Retired, Railroad Men’s home. And, as a gift that will thrill the recipients and bring you compliments no end, nothing is more appropriate than a Wilson’s ‘Tender Made” or nay "Certified Smoked”’ Ham. The Christ- tag mas Gift Wrappings tive this season. are most attrac- WILSON’S HAM AS BROILED SLICE* Broil either plain or spread with a mixture of equal parts of prepared mustard and Certified Margarine. ¥ inch thick 5 to 6 min. on each side 34 inch thick 7 to 9 min. on each side _1 inch thick 10 to il min. on each side *If Tender Made Ham, allow half the time. , _ Serve plain or with raisin sauce. 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 Wanzer’s Egg ready to use. the children! Enjoy never tasted anything like it before. Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, The whole family will love it... especially And as a mixer, it can’t be beat this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog WILSON’S HAM ROLL-UPS Cut thin slices of leftover Certified Ham or Tender Made Ham. Roll up with scrambled eggs or bread-raisin side. Heat dressing and in- serve. 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 ENTERPRISE 6700 SIDNEY WANZER «& SONS Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company + WILSON’S HAM AS REGAL ROAST See directions with Ham Our 94th Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 30 Thursday, December 20, 1951 �OUR ANNUAL CLOTHING SALE BEGINS Wednesday AT Morning 7:00 December Every Suit - Topcoat - Overcoat in stock is drastically reduced. . 26 - Sportcoat Madey, of Dos Quai SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Values SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS > to $75 | SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS This is your opportunity to select the clothes you need and save many dollars. Every garment is from our regular stock. Limited Number Suits and Coats For Early Shoppers We have selected a number of suits and coats which sold for as high as $65, to clear Select any Tie in the Store FREE if you buy a suit or coat before Coo ged 10:00 A.M. STORE HOURS FOR WEDNESDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. To accommodate you men who leave for work early, the store will open on Wednesday morning at 7:00. Coffee and rolls will be served FREE. Open Every Wednesday 5995 CENTRAL lay, December 20, 1951 ee Rtas . AVE. Open Friday Nights 3 HIGHLAND PARK �a SREY ey Plans i pS | Virta Moperne > i GALA Year’s Helen in Missouri House, 655 Trains At Central Pvt. and Mrs. John O. King, and return| after New Year’s with her John, 5. Eve Mrs. Orchestra Skokie Fed. Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 60c after HIGHLAND 1:30 TEL. FRI., “NO SUN. Dec. Suspense MON. TUE., TUE., Dec. WED., “BEST the skies THU., OF THE Dec. 25-27 BADMEN” Color by Technicolor Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Walter Brennan Matinee Tues., Xmas Day 25-27 “FABIOLA” Michele sweeps 24 CLOSED THU., IN THE Show Sat., Dec. 22, at 2:00 o’clock Johnny Weissmuller, Jungle Jim “PYGMY ISLAND” and 4 Cartoons Rush Dec. WED., 21-23 Kiddie Barbara THEATRE Dec. SKY” COLLIDE” Derr, 2-2400 HIGHWAY 19-23 Coming: “An Paris” Morgan think the of last television ten years as or J. Peddle, 689 from Monticello To Ski at Sun Valley a so. Fred Hecht Jr., 215 Pine Point drive, who is in the fifth grade at Braeside, is leaving for Sun Valley, Idaho, on January 3 to ski for two weeks. He will make the trip : thingsd || With American | projected the first picture through space. An American, C. Francis Jenkins, # added to and mod' ified the discoveries of these two and came up with the first projection of motion pictures. And at the same time along about 1925 the American Telephone and Telegraph, Bell Telephone Laboratories, RCA and others saw big possibilities in television. They set their research staffs to work . . and after years of experimenting from 1929 to 1941 they released television to a mighty surprised but waiting world. _ Television has come a long way since those days of blurred, fuzzy images. It took a lot of people working together to bring it into being. Now it's here and day by day it’s improving. It‘Il be interesting fo see what 1952 brings in the way of develop- his: : neighbor, Robert Engel- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! Sisterhood Plans Chanukah Ball All members of the North Shore Congregation Israel are invited tc be the guests of the Sisterhood a its annual Chanukah Ball to bé given Saturday, at the Women’ club of Wilmette, 10th and Green leaf avenues, from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Officers from Highland Park wh will attend the ball are Mrs. Sidne Mandel, 1070 Lincoln avenue sout president; Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, 17 Indian Tree drive, vice presiden Mrs. M. R. Goldstein, 180 Gree Bay road, program chairman; Mr Robert Stern, 349 Vine avenug secretary, and Mrs. Nathan Grabil 433 Ravine drive, treasurer. Herbie Mintz’ orchestra will pla and Don Barber will be the maste of ceremonies. A buffet supper wi be served at midnight. All ne members are particularly requestq to attend To Have KCL I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Highland Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 Park Except Mon., sDorath y Star of Radio at the For STEERS 444 Your Television Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre FOR US Ko: AT ery o/ y 4h bedapedd e+ } aioe mae cee Distinctive’ Flavor t NTERNATIONAL pipe a ae eda arty i le! Pee } eon Flavor + (ory PTT TELL atta ele er] er abit ee praerrr eres f \ Le LIVESTOCK ce eR Le rt) { PFAELZER BROTHERS | OF CHICAGO f SHOW : f FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, December 21, 22 THE DESERT FOX Out of the dangerous African Desert! From the startling pages of the best seller! Comes adventure ... The spinetingling story of Desert Fox, with James Mason, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Jessica Tandy. Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—A Special Showing of Charles Dickens’ NO INCREASE IN PRICES SUN. OF & MEN MON., AND On the Same FROM SERVED DAILY DEC. 13th to JAN. Ist The Saratoga 440 - Green Bay Rd., Highwood ~s “S,. * A-1 TAX Hollywood’s Choice Fil GENESE — WAUKEGA Daily from 1:3 NOW THRU SATURDAY James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich In Nevil Shute’s Adventure in the High Sk Highway in t Sky” aaa Distinctive } (rr We Te: AS. Hl 25555 “No THE ah °° | Pee pa LOBBY! Sundays. Piano ESPECIALLY a Closed PO D Continuous BLUE HOTEL fo, THEATRE PURCHASE | at 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Tues., oe & SHORE DAvis 9 a.m. Nightly “Entertainment Prize-Winning OUR A CHRISTMAS Dec. 23, 24. MUSIC Program Sun. and CAROL Cont. HALF from AN 2 to 12:00 ANGEL Half an Angel is a gay romantic comedy featuring Loretta Young and Joseph Cotten. Of Men and Music is a musical treat with the world’s great artists: Artur Rubinstein, Jan Peerce, Jascha Heifetz, Dimitri Mitropoulos. TUESDAY (Christmas Day continuous from 2 to 12:00) and WED. and THURS., December 25, 26, 27. PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE In Technicolor—A sunshine musical, bright and gay. Featuring Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, S. Z. Szakall. SUNDAY and MONDAY Exciting New Love Ruth Roman, Steve In Powerful Team Coch Drama “Tomorrow is Another Day” Starts TUESDAY, XMAS D Also Wednesday and Thursce Randolph Scott In blazing technicolor stor a western rancher loved two women. ‘Lean in the Saddl with Joan Leslie, Ellen D1 Extra at All Shows .. 5 New Color Cartoons Bugs Bunny, Popeye, Do Duck, Rudolph Red-Nos _ Reindeer of Page32 wi Dinner Guests NORTH - Opticians the FEATURING Ce the Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hume 1465 McDaniels avenue, will ha Mr. Humer’s brother and siste in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hume 2604 Oak street, for Christmas di ner. PANTHER LOUNGE From (aan a1 NL that EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE % Jewelers STEAKS | so acquainted and other theater and sporting events, on sale You can depend gn Philco to bring you the latest, and greatest TV developments. It’s the name known _ for quality the world over. Come in and pick your favorite model. And depend on our experts for guaranteed service and installation. We'll help you to make this a_ television Christmas at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. PURCHASED party “THE MOON IS BLUE” “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES “SOUTH PACIFIC” ments. in this will become better the congregation. | TICKETS | Now Being Served RIBBON Ft. avenue. Entertainment BLUE at he‘d_ discovered, |} man, 212 Pine Point drive, and his JON ik. ete: -a Scottish inventor, || two sons, Danny and Robert. PARK SUN., us of Reynolds his footst Fusing the ‘James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich “WHEN WORLDS Richard SAT., John But t’aint true at all. The first experiments in television were made. back in 1883 by a German inventor named Paul Nipkow. He devised tne earliest scanning device which broke down an ence of picture elements. Following in p.m. 'e thru HI of product ALCYON 6:30, incl. tax \ Most HI 2-4283 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., Ae Tax. By (41) at County Line Highland | WED. Amuse. For Dancing GLENCOE Open DINNER and is Miss Ariel Tilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tilden, arrived home from Monticello college, Alton, Ill., last Saturday. She is a junior at Monticello and a graduate of Highland Park High school. $575 PER PERSON Plus Joseph Homewood Prime Ribs of Beef COMPLETE Peddle Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Peddle is the son son,}of Home MUSIC FAVORS FUN MAKERS Ft. Monmouth Lawrence avenue, will leave for Charleston, |Monmouth, Monmouth, N. J., studyMo., this Saturday. She will spend|ing electronics and radio. He rethe holidays with her parents, Mr.| ceived his basic training at Camp PARTY New Holiday Mrs. i Ae ay Thursday, December 20, Is Neca �tS RRS — Pa POST AEF PEA ND EE ARCA EARS SOOM UE 0 FARE Re pM UML IA aT POSE ' AES A i tee ei Me ‘ iRT LAOINO. RT ir keys! ip n BELL'S POULTRY : stag DRE RAR IRI UESBa Rte aaSU cRiaeeee ace HO GeTByTee ie See a ee ee SS ae ey ari treyPN Rye a ‘ eae a STO e ae ee ante ee 9c. 99¢— New York Dressed 4 - eu Ib. HO- Flens Plump ae” 12¢ >» Seasoning... AN Young Hens. -°." Young Toms... :: of AzP’ $ ready-to-roast , tu Rg er Wek gee ip Magn eae MeN eae rea RR Maye A Over-Ready .Enjoya Christmas feast with ORE so.) RRS SCORE cea Rt eh 4 stuting "208Bread = sYoung Toms... %& 49c — 1 A&P’s Ready rie OO zi HQ scx OY 4 to Eat _ JANE PARKER ~S SS Customers” Corner At this season of the year, this is our sincere wish for everyone: May you have a Merry Christmas, the happy com- panionship the warm o of loved ones, fellowship and understanding of friends May Year the New hold for you a full measure happiness. : for all o Ld al of McINTOSH Candies eee f OCEAN pF alc Ripe Olives {7224.10 6 6 0 in 28° 7- omato Juice {c, . . 2 “scr 45° Cris Mince Meat 257 45 Mixed Cringle Sweet Potatoes 3°", . (22° 19¢ 4 WA el nico -lb. 20° 2 sig. Canada Dry “)- GINGERALE OR Sparkling Water 2 om OG : ay ew ee tbs 25¢ Oranges | d Ibs. 29¢ ; Risk ase fi . oS {; a ae Nuts fax’ RS eee Libby’s 49c Ib. oe A f oe A9G Fe Frozen Corn Cut pkg Birdseye Squash ,...., Green Beans jr! ‘ig 19¢ ate Cc strawberries & Sugared—12-02z. Sliced 89c ° 09 ce a as Pesca rozen pka. cee a Seedless Raisins (ie. % Canes 2 FLORIDA Diamond Walnuts (22;’. ».49c . pies 19¢ ‘2 18¢ Ss 19¢ aetna Del Monte Peaches si.u. -. . i 39° A&P Grapefruit Sections ... 2°.’ 37° — Frurit Cocktail sarsasos s 6 6 © Bin SI + 2 im OI Niblets Cort wineroa s+ Green Giant Peas... ...2°° 35° a Sunnyfield Butter ... ©: 86° Ann Page Salad Dressing .. . “7 49° 3 Cheddar Cheese :.-;"-’. . . .. 65° Sultana Medium Shrimp - . . .* 33° he se muses > 2x 29° Thrifty A&P JANE PARKER HOLIDAY Fruit Cake 1/7 LB ca NG Grapes 8 0’Cl it pkgs. Brown Sugar Qusc3 Meats Pecan me re SUCH . MDA bie /e OR BOSC Pears Porte Rican Yams won . - + + 2m 29° FM Noa One | ‘S \ Olives. pice aoe oe Vil ne NS 25c EMPEROR REGALO FANCY SPRAY ANN PAGE QUEEN Sa » Ibs. California Navel Oranges . 30 size doun D9 39 Red Cherries fia. . 287 39¢ NONE A CALIF. 2 12-02. Candy A&P Pumpkin 22777, — Gi Ap Granherry Sauce wi Chocolates Bob's OR \ Avicohod 5 DROMEDARY P Season's Greetings Ib. gift $ D'ANJOU Apples $]°9 3-Ib. 3B 7” 5 LB. Red : k Mild 0c Circle Coffees 77° : @ @ Rich & Full Bodied 3-1b. § — 25 bag ~ © @ & Mellow @ [b. 19° bag @ [b. gic Wi $9st $450 | Bokar Vigorous& Deluxe—$3.75 Brown ’N Serve Rolls sone parser © © doz 15° @ @ @ @ “ a .4 December 8.inch Apricot Pie: spate 0 : 0 0 0 6 0 in 00° Issue Stollen Goffee Cake joe parser © © © 0. 09° Woman’s White Raisin Bread ,.,. rai» “2; 20° Day, 7° Pfeffernusse Cookies 5... raiser * © pts. 39° Winey i" Be All prices in this ay effective through Saturday, December 22nd pile he �We look forward with Confidence that the Years Ahead, like Years Past, Will Bring to this Country those things that Make for Progress and Happiness. In this Spirit We Express fo you the Appreciation We Feel for Your Friendliness and Good Will. MAY YOU HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR q Cun t, YOUR NATIONAL MANAGER 4,4 . TASTED or YOUR MONEY BACK! ft has te be absolutely the best turkey you ever tasted . . . because NATIONAL Guarantees it! Make this trial... af ne risk te Yourself. Just buy, prepare, and serve one of these fine Turkeys for: your Christmas Dinner. If your family and guests de not agree that it's the most flavertel Turkey they ever had—You get back every penny you paid! (Just bring pee Sales Slip and any unused Turkey portions te the Manager ef your National Food Stere.) We can't think of a fairer way te acquaint you with NATIONAL'S Top Quality Dressed Turkeys. he whole SwansoNs Gans a Wholesome ICEBodied Libby's Fine To growing sections—Young = 5 SNERPPLE JUICE, « - -2™ TOMATO «2°73 \VRY nich Rips AR JUICE OKTAIL. 2+ TICE : a=Cons ag FRUIT th user \ ENSCERATED America’s finest ftins rne best Northwestern and far western “ X \) \4 sca ctceceata mepapencusieatonets carci : a Tae pest —TaN9y - fostingNone Swanson's Eviscerated—Roastia = {f° s FRUIT CAKE MIX Citron, Lemo n oF ORANGMEA E PEEL Dining ca eee eee eee Swanson's Eviscerated—Tender YORK Agor's a Seams = to Eat 5-7 Ib. Old MADE OVEN READY\, Q OV ' tb. 5G: gee Ay MINTS. Qe N MINT After Dinner Pkg. PA LARGE WAL NTs 1a i Large Se F ANCY full “a & Ib, Wii WALNUTS. . a DIAMOND “AMAV Lerge—im Ported F A N nuts ter antciweenns tl 45: bi AMOND Bat m4\ for Al ia GE a y Mi’ . deliciousness. MIXED from NUTS. South America pkg. ects AQe . calAge a Ho CY BRAZIL NUTS . . : 49 ° Fresh Pac k $6.19) | WAA MONDMEATS.. a LNUT MEA TS . Each rhoefer’s—Fruit sto QS COOKED PICNICS. .... Standard—in Sealed per the tio 2 Ib. additi 9 ond breacholeerums cake FIESTA CAKE... National Doted Shank Holf. 12 to 16 Ib. sizes. Full Butt Half......Lb.65¢ ce LB Yb Saf Whole or Full Rib Half Vs Le Zippor-Skin, Cc Mai. Maid—pDe Y 3 \ c uz |GRiPERUTO~29°| F leride Marsh, Seedices, Sweet male the C Land eae P LUM of Enchantment P UDDING "*®e = eag CALIMYRA Fif gs. . Black Voth 79° es . . D D AT 245 Con . . oo Me 34 j : pee Mission pie we ice | ovens Cc s=.4ge luxe Sive’ Ribbon Srend—Tost You'll like these 79 of flavors in 3% oz 2 9: 4, o-D epesit bottles, btls, CHESTERFIELDS caer aa is . 2..19° - POTATOES.2...29° PHILIP MORRIS || x-» 197 | REDPOTAT OES | [ PASCALCELERY c| (DELICIOUS APPLES]e | MettsGawcis Se. on ‘197 » EQel} | fancy caAuirornia FANCY RED Sweet—wi CIGAR ETTES arias 10:.59 oa 25 2..29 " it: ne \ AT FEB EKER 0 RANG ES |TANGARINES ~ Q49°| a. LB Meat Prices Effective Thur. Dec. 20th thre Wed. Dec. 26th. Sirona \V/ ‘chops lett ia Full Loin Half.....Lb. 5Se r L 0 RIDA ae enter cut A Reol Holiday Favorite SSS SS) Juice Filled Tree-Ripened £* As cy Fresh—Small—Lear slices left a ere i 4 AN center cet | —Tendered-Short Shank - Whole or Fal ATION PaspS) iSinoons=20° Toay aps 2.29" Fr bes 320 ONIONS ©, .3..29° GABBAGE kha” Fashioned Farm—Ral sroe. mae @RODUGS PRICES EFFECTIVE Leora SO Page 34 c Heat Sealed Oscor Mayer or Swift's Premium Skinned \Y/, chase on Famly Wight. a OcOL FRESH OYSTERS..... 89° CHEDDAR GHEESE.... . 29°5 FRUIT WY SMOKED HAMS | /|PORK LOIN ROASTS . & R. AT ae Extra a pales oer Ae FRIDAY NIGHT © FAMILY NIGHT OCOLATE DROPS... . ':.29° CH fie ts Sica: CAKE Cen =DE Pack—Delicious National Shade ten | ee) 4 P|af = 69° \ = G5*yY Eviscerated ROASTED SAUSAGE ... » 79° GULF SHRIMP ...... <aji 2 Lovely new coset Spice : - 9 conidia CHERRIES . = i ), PURE PORK SAUSAGE. . » 39° TINY SAUSAGE LINKS. . © Clear Shots des__Noon y ue OnlVal POULTRY — c made SLICED BACON...... . 57° SLICED BACON. ..... conte “ Actual Michigolden DRESSED Orelwood—Cooked—eRady Swift's Premium—ia Give Complete semen o First Quality : YOUNG GEESE... ‘:2" Plump CANNED PICNICS... . . First Quality © alt eT. «61S Prepared 6%4-Ib. size Lor: - Eviscerated—Quickly Completely Cleaned and Dressed at No Extra Charge! Mickleberry’s Fe Rea ? » 69° Swanson's ecinii Cat y F QO] [sais 00 = Fae wooo Pairs Last! re ¢ i = 3Qe Filled CANNED HAMS||CANNED HAMS| { 2VELLED PECAN Meats 2:43: Familypt Fatt WE, om wah Nattional features a complete selection of New York Dressed Turkeys, Chickens and Capons at lewest prices—consistent with National's usual 4 top-quality specifications, and protected by National's Money Back Guarantee! If you prefer N.Y. Dressed Poultry, we suggest you place your VA order early so we can prepare your poultry for you, and have it ready when you want it—the way you want aiieurs.cuid Oressed and NZ Cleaned—Ready for your oven! »2 AGS «8 Pack—100% SATIN CANDY...... | csste BQe | yy ING cHigGO SHORTEN Ladies’ tas ) BAKING HENS ...... » 69° DUCKLINGS.... vc V4 ousnes y for Delici Dromedary ae fy, CHICKENS....."" Such! <= NEW Dromedaor Young |, BELTSVILLE HEN TURKEYS... :°. | 5 a CUT ROCK CANDY Fresh caRIDGE Joey / SWANSON’S HEN TURKEYS .. :2 Eviscerated—Tender g Ci Poch—Fiesta c } SO UN Hard Candy that ever yone enjoys. oe - Delle 1-tb. — bits of req face oie.°2 > Fresh A); beet when you 4 \ \; 9 Bae eee : Pies taste their use leek, MERRY MIX CANDY fy in ite =<GONDAY, DES. =o 26 0 2 Neen MARKETS ONE BON APPLE RE ts ih NORE IE em CIDER e Stree nt . * NRO ea ce ws “21° ete | Thursday, December 20, 195 �PHONE Xo Th YOUR ie 20 words $ for only _....... 5¢ each additional word . ‘ (For 55 Words or REAL Less) This cost will large cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake ant Ads FOR like this home of Buy built ee Park News Review News Forester will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR (Highland rooms. Ave. FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) WE WISH ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS H. and R. ANSPACH EAL ESTATE Central AND HI take this occasion compliments gratitude many of the to 6-6700 extend season for the good friends GER INC. WI and and will of patrons. REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central HI 2-6600 GHLAND PARK—REAL CHARM bntained in this modern white brick mial located in excellent Southeast on near lake. It has large living with fireplace, bright dining room comfortable den. On the 2nd floor 8 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. r excellent features are 2-car gawooded lot; screen porch and beach ss without the expense of riparian; party. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. RFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with pillars built in 1941 situated in ent East location near’ schools, s and trans. On the lst floor are zy rm. with fireplace, dining rm., en with brkfst bay and powder (On 2nd fl. Master bedroom and 2 good size bdrms. Ample closets bath. Price $28,500. SUIRE & ORR, ette 2280 @ er REALTORS eaf 5-1080 at 20, 1951 a a Green REAL of State owner says sell! The artistetting of this white brick Colonial mg advantage of the beautiful raon 2 sides is hard to beat. 4 bdrms., baths, study; panelled liv. rm. with » 2 car attached gar. House vacant. rs solicited. 4-2600 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. Bay CO. HOUSES AM 2-5540 6-5010 WI TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) FOR rent for 6 Forest home. 4 bedrooms, 2 session. $500 a est 2394. HOUSES & APARTMENTS 6-2900 or RECENTLY discharged serviceman, wife, 2 children desire 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. References. Tel. HI 2-05938. NO I CAN’T GET MARRIED unless you have a 3 or 4 room furnished apt. Please contact Lieutenant Milder, 2-5000, ext. 3109. ROOMS * FOR RENT DOUBLE room to elderly lady, employed couple or gentleman; price reasonable. HI 2-2902. LARGE double room for rent, portation. Hot water at Tel. HI 2-6586. near all transtimes. 21 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) HOUSES for sale. Lake Forest 410. (Improved) Warren TWO adjoining rooms furnished, near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 2267. Call after 4 p.m. TELEPHONE ANE TRE NCE 8 AB SPCR IE OA SI ONE MRR NER MMR —_————— —— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) ONE sleeping room, girl seerneans. Phone $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 3 years in H.P. OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. lots: 108x 100x RAVINIA BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Lot 2, block 6; 80 ft. frontage; $155 a foot. Call O. Bartoli, Glencoe 523 after 5 p.m. LAKE frontage, Riparian rights. Beautiful lot 100 ft. x 440 ft. located South Sheridan Rd. Will sacrifice for cash. Including survey showing location of the many trees and private pier, also complete plans and specifications for 6-room home. Phone owner, HI 2-3063. RSP OE 6 NP APARTMENTS URE OMEN EE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland SE ROR IN Park) FOR rent: 4 room unfurnished apt. near transp. and shopping, $60 per month. Tenant must provide own heat and utilities and pay 6.months rent in advance. For info. call HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. fp ______________________——+# APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) TWO room kitchenette apartment, furnished; private bath. Two employed women preferred. $24 per week. References. Write Box F-5 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES New 4 oil ht. month. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) IN NORTH DEERFIELD room house. 2 bdrms., automatic Immediate occupancy. $100 per GUY 226 Green Bay VITI HI 2-3933 NICELY furnished double Vine Ave. station. Tel. preferred, near Lake Forest bedroom, near HI 2-0405. LARGE clean double room transportation. HI 2-2759. TWO sleeping rooms, close Call Lake Forest 38146. SINGLE room fe BEAUTIFUL kitchen for close to to ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. APRN ANNE large sunny HI bedroom; 2-2204. rent; breakfast from Highland HI 2-4585. GARAGE TO GARAGE wanted to Ave. vicinity. Call RENT HELP Park Hospital. at Highland Park Beard at Highland HI PRACTICAL nurse, start January Ist; two children. Permanent; other help. References required. Call Lake Forest 2578. tion office.. Tel. Full HI FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. Time. SPARE time can be dollar time when you’re busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to home. Sincere women wanted for Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Write Box T-25 c/o H.P. News. position. Mr. Elliott OFFICE job with good starting pay; 40 hr. week, permanent; excellent opportunity for advancement. Sears Roebuck & a 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP oe sommecnemmreonamcemmrnmmramt eter ener nn DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK FORTH to keep If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for HELP MAID SHORE GENERAL for cooking LINE and wanted. Ap Oakwood, H. light housework two infants cooking HI and do necessary. housework; 6 room 2-0882. house; SITUATIONS IRONING up and WANTED—FEMALE ____| pick done in my home. Will deliver. Call HI 2-2033. boy the COLLEGE around Tel. HI _ Brady, Lake fe Chas. ODD jobs, reasonable. Forest 121. work for any available house during vacation. 2-3415. WILL do laundry in my home. up and deliver. HI 2-4901. | Will pick r thoroughly experienced HOUSEKEEPER, by refined and qualified person; free ¢/o H.P. V-5 Box Write to travel. News. ew yo waitress will serve EXPERIENCED Availabl References. parties. dinner 2-3243. for New Year’s Eve. HI available woman EXPERIENCED help in kitchen Christmas Day. will clean or serve. Available for baby ting. New Year’s eve. References. ephone Ontario 2378. OMAN O refer1664. like day work; colored, Telephone Lake Forest BABY SITTING employed rialaeks Call HI days will desires baby New my sitting job; perm FOR ay SALE Thrift to Ze nd dinner Year’s Day, $15 c/o H.P. News the 81st ’til noon New each. Write Box V-15, 10:00 ve Please call HI,2-68 NEED A BABY SITTER ae ae FOR NEW a nig fun our postpone We'll after 7 to take 2 children ages 5 SHERIDAN sit baby 2-5665. CARE for your baby or toddler in home by hour, day or week; also Year’s Eve. HI 2-67538. 5:00. Open © Shop. Public wel. come. GHTLY used Ranch Mink Coat, size — bargain $350; mink jacket, size ee. Genuine mink cape, $150 14, price $300. (all 3 garments taken im trade). Mil-— N. Michigan, 166 Company, ler Fur Chicago. HI MACHINIST stay. WANTED woman to serve Christm dinner. Telephone Lake Forest 16 Saturday A.M. NATURAL ranch mink coat in fine condition, size 12-14, $650. OFFICE ILL. __________________ Lake a PLEASANT girl or woman to help with Thursdays WHY NOT WORK NEAR HOME? New modern factory making electrical assemblies. Blue Cross, paid vacation. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Ill. pe Green electric dishwasher. Other help; smal] adult family. Recent references. 2-0417. ; FORT AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, North Telephone A.M. WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING WORKERS Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH clean, EFFICIENT housekeeper at Mildred Apple, 1464 TRAINMEN TICKET walks nent or part time. TO WORK? SHOP a 2280 74, GIRL AND " WOULD like to make contract for re moval of snow from driveway aft each snowfall. Telephone Lake Fores OULD WC leaae WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. — Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark, EXP. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. interestPublica- STENOGRAPHER wanted by North Shore Line for employment at Highwood offices. $286 per month, free transportation; retirement, hospital and insurance plans. Apply to Mr. Christianson, North Shore Line, Highwood, HI 2-0500. Park WANTED—FEMALE time 2-4500, Ave. BAKER WANTED GOOD SALARY DEERPATH INN, L.F. APPLY 2-2550. WANTED: man or woman to clean small office and washroom twice a_ week. Call Deerfield 801. GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to do general varied, ing office work in Lake Forest Central TORE WANTED,. girl typist, 5144 day week; good working conditions; good salary. Apply 482 Central Ave., Chamber of Commerce office, HI 2-2954. RENT EY POORER es WANTED Salesladies—Part Time or Full F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. ARIAT PON WANTED, receptionist for doctor’s office; hours 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 4 days per week. HI 2-1070. ESE AB rent in east HI 2-6905. AO WANTED—MALE Bay Road, near town. Forest 1649 Saturday GIRL to manage dry cleaning store in Deerfield. Call Shoreline Cleaners, Miss Johnson, Wilmette 3400. priviPark. SPACE for three cars for dead storage in private garage in North Lake Forest. Tel. Lake Forest 3561. SRP EA PAE LOIRE A EAE —_—_—_—___=_—__———— GARAGES ANON NOTTRIC ES OIE 580 MAN EXP. bookkeeper, full time; attractive surroundings; prevailing wages. Apply in person, Moraine Hotel, Highland Park. ROOM with double bed; hot water. Near trans.; light kitchen privileges. HI 2-1648. SINGLE room for leges. 2 blocks Lady preferred. TES BP EMEP college. employed person; near $7 per week. Call HI privileges. OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Herrick, AE AD NEW cars, radio dispatched; call Y 2-5555 for a full or part time job, WAITRESS wanted: day or night shift; top salary plus meals. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood or HI 2-5505. WANTED Unfurnished) RED CROSS official and wife desire 2 or 3 room apartment. No children. pataeee references. Call HI 2-5000, ext. 871. HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE NURSES aid needed Hospital. See Miss months, beautiful Lake Completely furnished; baths. Immediate posmonth. Call Lake For- (Furnished REALTORS Winnetka Rd. Park) —————————— 2-1212 INLAN AND TYSON, (Furnished) 2-40038. SEARS REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK the growing family! This sturdy e, completely remodeled 5 years ago 5 fam. bdrms., 2 maids rms., 8% hs; TV and brkfst rms. Lge. grounds; + loc. for schools and station. All for only $38,500. versity RENT FOR rent, completely furnished bungalow available; long term lease. HI ————_————EEEEs HIGHLAND PARK EAST 20,000 If you are looking for a 2 bdrm. home at a modest price, your search is ended; this home has an attractive liv. rm. with real fireplace, Ige. din. rm., kit. with brkfst. bar, modern bath and full basement! See é 24 TRAVEL Ave. TO JAN. 2nd to April 15th, furnished liv. rm.-din. rm. combination; kitchen, 2 bdrms. and den, garage. 2 blks. from transportation. HI 2-5968. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA. New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near shopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 743. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. 567 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE HOUSES (Highland McGUIRE 615 Waukegan Road TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO bedroom house near Half Day. Convenient to school bus and _ store. Possession January lst. Lake Forest 2394, ———_—————————EEa DEERFIELD posLake LATE SPECIAL NEW LISTING Immaculate new 2 _ bedroom, $28,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK A most livable house near trans., schools and lake. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. with dishwasher and pwdr. rm. on Ist. flr. Also much needed TV rm. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. Fenced back yard with 2 car garage. Price $25,500. PARK St. Johns LARGE 4 room cottage, immediate session. 320 Washington Rd., Forest. L.F. 8146. 2-0596 FROM BENJ. PIERSEN MARIAN McCLURE ROSELLE GRAHAM BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 FIVE room cottage on Waukegan road. Immediate occupancy. $125 per month. Call Lake Forest 913. HOUSES A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker 1775 toilet and Ist flr. 3 fir. Price HELP (Unfurnished) Forest) SHERWOOD FOREST Homes and homesites in this delightful new area of Highland Park. SERVICE HIGHLAND location. RENT (Lake FOR rent, 5 rm. country home with 2 car garage. 5 miles west of Lake Forest. Write Box F15 c/o Lake Forester. TELEPHONE @ @ @ Highwood TO ¥ IF YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PROME BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT EE Saturday Noon AD CHRISTMAS new .comfortable owner best materials and all Good HOUSES Tey WANT e (Improved) Full concrete basement; extra hot water heat. Half bath on bdrms. and bath on 2nd $18,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Phone HI 2-2468 or HI for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WANT SALE Park) 7 ite ns ; TWO 16 for grey 1099 2-2021. ve T ‘ black Persian lamb fur coats, siz or 18, excellent condition, pric quick sale; also blue cloth coat, squirrel Ridgewood trimmed. HI 2-4179, ex Dr. BEAUTIFUL formals; cashmere sweat ers; skirts; sizes 10-12, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2018. “ DRIVERS are making good money now; WHITE fox dyed lynx; silver fox jack ets, perfect condition, small size, good should last several months. Full or part time drivers needed. A-1 Taxi, buy. Tel. HI 2-6218. hh Ne 580 Central. Call HI 2-5555. . BROWN Kolinsky jacket; ick Persian lamb cape; both excellent con-_ WANTED: young man with car to deliver morning newspaper, 1 hour’s dition, size 14-16. Wonderful Christtime. HI 2-0904 or HI 2-5665, 1801 mas gifts. HI 2-0417. St. Johns, H.P. BOY’S grey gabardine jacket; belted, : a hip-length, wool-pile lining, mouton MESSENGER boys for the holidays. Apply Western Union, 1779 St. Johns, collar, excellent condition, size 20, $12. Highland Park. Lake Forest 1810. vi hi ene �_ _ MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING FOR SALE AUSTRALIAN opossum coat, size 12-16, good condition; very reasonably priced. IGGEST bargain of genuine sumptuous mink coat (taken the year! Canadian in trade). adaption; supreme quality, like will fit size 14 or 16; original $5,500, on sale oF UXEDO, size 40; another including tuxedo, tail Tel. Deerfield 60. One wild Paris new; cost size 38-39 and pants. coat, BOYS size Trading a-brac Tel & Post. HIGHLAND We sell clothing. furniture, 47 S. St. 2-2744. HI : PARK bric- Johns. ANTIQUES Early American furniture, chairs, drop leaf table; pie crust table; cradle; ee dough box; washstand. Hooked rugs, colored and pattern glass; old china brass. Unusual authentic pieces for your own collection or that hard to find Christmas gift. HI 2-6418, 398 a Park between Sheridan and Linden. MAHOGANY chest, dresser, bed, side table and ladder back style twin beds with 44 innerspring mattresses, small : desk (pie crust table, several uphol_ stered and wooden chairs, 9x18 rust eolor rug and pad, miscellaneous, _ Above items not new but in excellent condition. After -10 a.m. Friday and Saturday, 1215 St. Johns Ave., High- land Park. punch bowl and glasses; randfather clock with chimes; beauiful axminster hand tufted rugs, 16 oft. 9 in. x 21 ft. 4 in.: Kermansahaw 5x9, two 9x12 Sarouk rugs, orienta] ah scatter rugs; English Brazilian walnut dining table; Ige. lace table cloths and _ lace Juncheon sets; Chinese and _ French firescreens; fruit wood and curio cabinets; lge. dictionary; stu- _ dio couch; red Chinese screens; French furniture. Kenilworth 249. ‘ TWO Chinese Tientsen oriental rugs 9x12. Best offer. Call HI 2-5000, ext. _ 6214 or Lake Zurich 5151 for appoint-__ ment. MODERN { indoor dining _4 side black wrought room table, glass top, chairs, red cushions. HI iron 2 arm, 2-0051. GORGEOUS antique garnets in necklaces, earrings; brooch and bracelets ; _ Bishop’s ring; set of corals in pierced earring, brooch and strands of coral; Topaz Priests cross; amethyst brooch and earrings; many unusual Pieces in old gold, including a gold toothpick, watch fobs, etc. Wonderful Christmas gifts. Lindwalls Antiques, 808 Oak Let. Winnetka 6-0145, % block west of Green Bay Rd. BENDIX _ automatic condition, » g00d desk, well drawers, washer, $45; constructed good deluxe model, blonde and condition. modern spacious, Very 7 reason- ably priced. HI 2-4082. MOVING: household furnishings, including 9 piece dining room set, stove, washing machine. West Deerfield Rd., first house west of Wilmot, Deerfield. AHOGANY dropleaf table and 4 white leatherette chairs, 2 drum tables, excellent sofa, bric-a-brac and lamps, small oriental rugs. Sunday & Monday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Apt. 804, SheroS Bldg., 430 Park Ave., Highland antiques INTERESTING for Xmas; 7 branch brass candlestick ; swirl crystal candelabra; cranberry glass epergne, punch bowl, ete.; pr. Ige. deep green lustres ; rare staff, colored, hen on nest. Sheffield double ink stand, toast rack, & lige. round tray, large iron-stone ladle; 6 wheat iron-stone Plates and bread tray; old patch quilts; Ccollection of bells. Lindwalls Antiques, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145, % block west of Green Bay Rd. TO liquidate estate of the late D. §g. Trumbull. Entire furnishings 2360 ‘Sheridan Rd., H.P., will be sold. Start- ing 10 am. Fri., Dec. 21st until everything is sold. Included is one of _ the finest collections of oriental rugs _ on the North Shore; paintings by well : known artists; antique mahogany fid_ dle back chairs and foldover card table; wing fireside chair; mahogany 4 poster twin bed ‘set complete; double d_ set; several desks; complete set of fine glassware; cut glass; 65 pieces t) of Haviland; many interesting pieces yor silver, china and jewelry: suitable for gifts; RCA television set, and are too numerous to mention. HI BEDS, davenports, tables, unfinished _ furniture, toy chests, lamps, evening _ dresses, tuxedos, bric-a-brac. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST, Telephone Lake Forest, 364. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 10 cu. ROPER gas range, practically brand over $300. Will _Write P.O. Box 2‘ KENMORE griddle 6 burner, 2 oven, new; original cost sacrifice at $175. 145, Glencoe. top gas range, year old; griddle converts to 5 burner; baking oven and broiler separate; light ts and automatic clock timer. $150. Lake Bluff e 3304. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Will our laySheridan for 385 Chrysler mm. Buick flow. girl’s new; 1947 Plymouth new OPEN FRI. 1740 First child’s two- 2-3958. inch Tel. HI bicycle, good condition, 2-3966. FOUR pedestal drop leaf mahogany table with 8 leaves and pad; good condition. Man’s new brown top coat, size 40. Deerfield 1471. CHRISTMAS gifts for boys 6-15. Skis, ft. 6 in. strap clamps, $20. Complete set of HARDY BOY BOOKS and other boys’ books, reasonable. Motor scooter, $50. HI 2-1601 after 5. COLEMAN oil stove, $25. Lake Forest 904. LINEN cross-stitch and crocheted table cloths. Cross-stitch and cut work luncheon sets. Handmade quilt; dresser searves. Telephone Majestic 1494. USED GAS RANGE, $20 or best offer. HI 2-2468. STROMBERG-CARLSON radio _ phonograph combination, Salem chest; boy’s English type 2 wheel bike. Tel. HI 2-3848. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KIMBALL apartment size light walnut finish. 920 HI FOR 2-7105. UPRIGHT piano needs some reasonable. Call evenings, WANTED TO repair, very HI 2-1244. BUY WANTED: 20 or 80 gallon used gas hot water heater. Must be in good condition. Write Box U-25 c/o H.P. News. PING PONG tables for school use, interested in donations. Telephone Deerfield 1022-J. GUITAR for boy for Christmas. Will pay up to $10. Lake Forest 378. GOOD used electric clothes dryer. Telephone Lake Forest 27238. LOST AND FOUND man’s watch, expansion band, 5th, between High School and Shelton’s. Reward. Tel. HI 2-8381. LOST—$82 in cash in vicinity of H.P. business district. Reward. HI 2-5346. LOST: gold watch, inscription “to Mary with love Sam” on back. Tel. HI 2-5222. ’TIL St. INC. HI 2-2500 . Lost COCKER SPANIEL HI 2-3026 SANITARY Libertyville RAVINIA 1951; extras. $1675. low Gas mileage; INC. cost $2200, trade. 2-1346 LOANS an ART BICYCLES in. bike, $15. NEW, regular sized cellent condition, HI needs Girl’s 2-0578. boy’s bicycle in $80. HI 2-4509. BUSINESS ex- SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 SNOW plowing, private ways by contract. HI CARPENTERS, CARPENTERS extra rooms, Call TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Evenings, HI 2-0530 We 5:30 CONTR. & SEWING SEWING 7 p.m. ADMIRAL console, mahogany; 12% in screen; original price $410, bargain at $125. Phone HI 2-9730. IN. Philco Television, $25; magnifier, $5, table, $7, for same. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Deerfield 1128J, 11389 Elmwood Ave. 5-6366. VENETIAN BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co. 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. - ee Do Penny, emy, Phone L.F. 2984Y4. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. WINDOW for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, als¢ cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2850) Bright Holiday SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. (Continued from page 7) be presented to each patient by th American Legion on Christmas da The Christmas menu Cranberry PAINTING & with REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING C. and Varney, paper HI hanging. 2-6980 SERVICE TELEVISION drive- JOB. BElmont MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 662 available for remodeling repairs. Reasonable rates. to & RESURFACING RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. repair roads and 2-3102. SANDING INSTRUCTION or Call Lake includes: cocktail cheese Roast Tom crackers Turkey-celery dressin and giblet gravy Masher Sweet Potatoes W. Forest z Buttered Pear and PERSONAL on SMOKING Peas Cranberry Salad Endive Parker House Rolls Tabs Chocolate Peppermint Ice Crea Cake with Chocolate Sauce Nuts and Candies HAVE you the lucky piece to our jigsaw puzzle? A free set of Community The Highland Park Garden guil Silver plate is waiting for you at A. Mordini Jewelers, 670 Central Ave., has made small Christmas trees Highland Park. decorate the dinner trays and t LHASA terrier pup, 4 ran’s Kennels, Route Illinois. Call McHenry months. Cur12, Ingleside, 632M2. FRENCH poodles, white standard puppies, champion sired, partially house trained, 4 months old. Call GLenview 4-1582. COCKER Spaniel puppies; friendly and lovable; just the right age for Christmas. AKC registered; Clarkdale Cockers. Deerfield 626W. CANARIES (warblers) guaranteed singers. Cages (metal) pets supplies, ete. Suburban Pet Supply, 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 175. COCKER puppies, females, 7 buff weeks color, old. PEDIGREED Siamese months old, best of Christmas gift, $50. Girl Scouts favors have donated colorf for the supper trays. . Highwood Hospital Highwood hospital is havin The a Christmas party for its 33 pol patients this afternoon complet PETS HI 1 male, 2 2-4880. male kitten, 7 stock; wonderful Call Lake Forest 913. with Santa Claus, gifts, balls and refreshments. Lewin ent. has given Tomorrow 4 p.m. party also for will the a child afternoon there be each popco Mrs. Phili be a pre from a employees. farewell 2 { Christmd party It wi for D Marvin Levin, resident physicia who is leaving for further study Michael Reese hospital in Chicag On Christmas day the patient trays will be gaily decorated wi small Santa Claus figures and co orful napkins. For Christmas di ner the patients can look forwa to: PIANO TUNING & Shrimp Consomme REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. POULTRY ORDERS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. FLOOR HEATING burners installed. blowers. WILL the person who anonymously brought in the Chris-mas contribution please contact the Editor at Lake Forest 2300. MAKE YOUR OWN. GIFTS & SAVE New, fascinating hobby for everyone. Paint figurines, lamp bases, planters. For education, for pleasure, for profit. Relax and have fun. Make exquisite i Complete photo illustrated instruction book and catalogue, $1. Westleigh Products Co., Box 28, Lake Forest, Illinois. WHIZZER MOTOR-BIKE; repair; good value, $40. and STOP ALTERATIONS 26 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOMB for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. $25 and up weekly. Lake Bluff 1515. all makes furnaces and boilers, cleaning and service work. 24 hour service. RALPH E. WARD CO. Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Service HI 2-1849—HI 2-5041 400 Waukegan Ave., Highwood all ALTERATIONS on all men’s, women’s and children’s garments; fast service. Alice Roessler, 725 St. Johns Ave., H.P. HI 2-5792. BOY’S some AND OIL conversion boilers Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ‘ GAS oil Price transmission; holstery; heater perfect. HI 2-4275. AUTO and MOTORS Will consider HI 2-6554. HOMES SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. Richmond 894, Solon Mills, Il. STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. Furnaces, LOST: Dec. REST Construction. 3 MOTORS, 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ CADILLAC 1951, brand new, model 62, 4 door. Tel. HI 2-2037. CHEVROLET, 1950, Windsor blue deluxe coupe. Heater. No telephone. Call at 295 Noble Ave., Lake Forest after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. FORD, 1941, convertible. Runs Needs paint. Must sell, $200. Forest 2205. FORD, 1949, tudor, by owner. Excellent mechanical condition; larly serviced, clean. pointment, Telephone 1264. MERCURY, 1950; radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. Plymouth 1938 pickup truck. Tel. Deerfield 974. NASH Rambler custom station wagon, SALE grand piano, Bob O’Link, Your h, Ford 60, 2 dr. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater; reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. Dodge Pickup; Gardner Special. Ford 2-dr. Very nice. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. WIRE $15; & tion. CHILD’s Airline sled, $4; tuxedo, medium size, $10, like new. HI 2-3740. GIRL’S Schwinn bicycle, 26 in.; basket, excellent condition. HI 2-2556. GIRL’S 26 in. bicycle, $10; girl’s 26 in. English bike, $5; 2 pr. girl’s figure skates, 1 size 5 and 1 size 9. HI 2-5842. ¢ men’s, r GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Ford custom 2 dr., r., h., overdrive; ww tires. Regal deluxe; Studebaker 2 dr., overdrive, r., h. Studebaker Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transporta- 2-4275. wheeler, 18 in. $10. Child’s automatic horse, cost $39, only $18. HI 2-4275. PUPPET stage, child’s elec. stove; sports and camera equip., toys, books, violin, rummage. 540 Cherokee Rd., HI dr., PACKARD PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger, 4x5; De Jur professional 6% in. lens. Other equipment. Fraction of cost, all like new. Best offer. 180 Barberry Rd. HI BICYCLES, BT. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 35¢ per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 EVENINGS 1951 EXECUTIVE CARS LIBERAL DISCOUNT TRADES - TERMS NEW CAR WARRANTY PACKARD-HUBBARD WOODS 925 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3070 2-3088. 20 COUNTY CO Tel. SATURDAYS two wheeler, practically excellent buy. Tel. HI recorder, perfect condition, $50. HI 2-4909. GIRL’S 26 in. bicycle, $20; chain drive tricycle, $12.50; 1 pr. neutral lined draperies; vacuum cleaner, good condition. HI 2-8397. LIONEL TRAINS, late model 16 wheel engine, yard engine with coupler at both ends, 8 cars of all types, 2 pair switches, largest dua] transformer, oil derrick, coal loader, crossing gates, signals, buildings, ete. Best offer over $75 takes all. HI 2-0382. 4 MESIROW 2-6218. $20. LAKE dr., 2 dr., Clean cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. all HOME MAINTEN. WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette. LAUNDERETTE ASSORTED STORM WINDOWS, _ $2 each. SCREENS, $1 each. GERMICIDAL LAMP with bulb, $5. HI 2-0332. TWO Goodyear cushion ‘ride tires 7-6015; 24 ft. extension ladder; Sentinel] camera-radio; tuxedo, size 40, long. BOY’S R., 4 SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on camera, brand. new; terrific. Call HI CHILD’S peddle operated red fire engine, $10. Revere 8 mm. magazine load CAMERA, PROJECTOR, Bell and Howell EDITOR and SPLICER, $175 for COMPLETE outfit. Camera used on only 1 trip, projector used two hours. HI 2-03382. HI Newport, A show car. New Yorker | REMODEL& , BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED condition; after 6 p.m. TWO pair girls figure skates. sizes 4 and 5; girl’s 26 in. bicycle, 2 tricycles, medium and large sizes. HI 2-0620. INCH brand N.Y. H., w.w. .Chrysler $200. AT MINNA HART THERE IS A CASHMERE SWEATER SALE. WE ARE NOW SELLING THE $19.95 CARDIGANS FOR $16; AND THE $16.95 SLIPOVERS FOR $13. THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF COLORS IN ALL SIZES. MINNA HART, 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA, WI 6-37388. 24 et er r&h SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use _ away plan. Leeds Jewelers on _ road, Highland Park. sell Me % AUTOMOBILES LOCAL AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet, Style line deluxe 4 dr., r & h, ww, Powerglide, very low mileage Plymouth 4-dr., R., H. 13,000 orig. mi. Nash Statesman 2 Gr., R., H., O’Drive, bed Nestor Johnson hockey skates, 6, almost new. Lake Forest 908. perfect 2-1461 ft., $175; electric stove, $75. Both used three years. Lake Bluff 2047. OLD fashioned square piano. Cheap. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 3323. $500. ety Soe USED VASHERON AND CONSTANSTINE men’s 18 carat gold WATCH, perfect condition, 2 yrs. old; world’s finest movement. Very accurate time keeper. Original cost HI 2-03382. wh ays ~ AMERICAN FLYER passenger and freight; log loader, switches, dual] transformer, train board; extras; big saving. Boy’s Schwinn 20 in. bicycle. HI 2-3996. KODAK ‘VISIT YOUR OWN a. + taken for Libertyville AND capons. 2-1471 Roast Tom TurkeyChestnut Dressing Sweet There of candy PLANTS & Potatoes will be a one on each tray. is decorated BULBS tree AFRICAN violets, Superb doubles, whites, orchids, lavenders, blues, reds, pinks. Ideal Christmas gifts. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. - Asparagus Assorted Relishes Fruit Salad Plum Pudding EGGS Will deliver. or Deerfield Cocktail Madrillene and pound Each bg roo with a small artifici a large brightly tree stands in the groups of carolers for the patients. trimm lobby. Ma will ente _ Thursday, December 20, 1951 �‘ Peter C. Harder, road, rray Taft Knight in this died the Orray Taft Knight, 79, of 609 roadview avenue, died Friday folwing a heart attack. Mr. Knight as stricken in his car while backg out of his driveway. Born March 12, 1872, in Merion, aA., Mr. Knight spent his boyhood bar Stockton, Calif., where his ther, Orray T. Knight, Sr., was mining engineer. After his faer’s death in 1890, the family oved to Providence, R. I. Mr. night was graduated from the iversity of Pennsylvania as an ectrical engineer and later spent ur years on a mining project in buth America. When he returned Mr. Knight ated in the electrical field in bston, Mass. He later came to icago where he manufactured e first gas-fired refrigerator ade country. He joined People’s Gas Light and Coke Impany and was later made an ecutive. He retired 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Knight came to ghland Park from Chicago: 11 ars ago. Since his retirement he d been interested in the study of e geology of the western states d had read extensively in the Ids of biography, travel and adture. Survivors include his wife, Edna, d two sisters, Emma and Mary. neral services were conducted A. Eustace Haydon of the Unisity of Chicago and the Chicago ical society at 2 p.m. Monday the chapel at Memorial Park etery. Kelley and Spalding rtuary had charge of funeral arhgements. Landi Americo Alphonse Landi, 37, of RB Linden avenue, Winnetka, died nday in the Highland Park hosal after a short illness. He was owner and manager of the Landi nt company in Glencoe and phland Park. He was also a mber of the Highland Park ge of the Loyal Order of Moose. Born August 2, 1914, in Clinton, a, Mr. Landi came to Ravinia h his family in 1928 and atded Deerfield Shields High ool for two years. The family ved to Winnetka in 1930 and . Landi lived there until the e of his death. He was a past sident of the Glencoe Chamber ommerce and a member of the neoe Rotary club. Beside his wife, Carmen, Mr. hdi is survived by a daughter, got Vern; two brothers John Mario with whom he was in iness, and a sister, Mrs. T. E. ris of Portland, Ore., who flew e for the funeral. uneral services were held yesHay at 9:30 a.m. in the Sacred art church, Hubbard Woods. ial followed in All Saints ceme, Des Plaines. istian A. Soenksen hristian Albert Soenksen, 48, H Sunday at his home in ertyville. He was an auto meic employed at Great Lakes is survived by his wife, erine, and two sons, Christian, and Theodore, 16. neral services were held at h.m. yesterday in the chapel of urrough and Kopp, LibertyThe Rev. T. K. Rogers of Episcopal church officiated. al was in the Libertyville etery. rs. Elsie Soenksen, formerly ighalnd Park, mother of -the ased, recently moved to Libille to make her home with family. hursday, December 20, 1951 « 251 Tuesday Highland Green hospital an illness of 14 weeks. Mr. Harder, 85, was Germany on Bay afternoon Park March in after born 21, in 1866. He came to Glencoe when he was 6 years old, and from there moved to County Line road and then to his present address. At the time of his death, Mr. Harder was the oldest living bricklayer in this area. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Harder is survived by two daughters, Miss Ida Harder and Mrs. Ella Hansen, both of the above address; and 3 sons, George Harder of Deerfield, Louis S. Harder of 460 Beech street, and Allen C. Harder of 2026 Deerfield road. There are also seven grandchildren. His wife, Catherine, and a son, Irwin,, preceded Mr. Harder in death. Pfc. Norman Urban Pfc. Norman Urban, former resident of Highwood, was killed recently in an automobile accident in Denbigh, Va., where he was sta- tioned at Ft. Eustis. Pfc. Urban, 23, was a veteran of World War II and had reenlisted in the army. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Urban Sr., he was born in High- wood on March in Highwood 9, 1928. He for a number before his family moved ego, Calif. Besides is survived Jr., and Ashton, a by Mrs. to San Diparents, sister, all of San Mrs. Mary his he William Mrs. Bruce Diego. Kilkenny Mary lived of years a brother, twin - Kilkenny, ‘Skokie avenue, erico Alphonse | Mrs. Emme Peter c Harder Obituaries 60, of 538 died of a heart ail- ment Sunday morning in the Highland Park hospital. Born June 14, 1891 in Balina, Ireland, Mrs. Kilkenny came to this country in 1910 and made her home in Boston, Mass. She had lived in Highland Park since 1918. She leaves her husband, James; two sons, George of Highland Park, and James Jr. of Deerfield; three sisters in Ireland, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in St. James church. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. 58 Park Park McPherson, avenue, December hospital resulting died 12, at from a 81, of Wednesday, the after Highland a brief fall. illness McPherson was born in Chicago on January 26, 1870, and came to Highland Park in 1887. Services were held at the Highland Park Presbyterian church last Saturday, with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Burial was in Lake Forest Mrs. parking meter hereby presently Sheridan with Park tral Mrs. McPherson was the widow of Arthur G. McPherson. She leaves a son, Earle S. McPherson, chief engineer for Ford Motor company in Detroit, and Mrs. Nancy McPherson Grant, 844 Forest avenue. A second son, A. Leslie McPherson, preceded Mrs. McPherson in death. NOTICE ORDINANCE INCREASING CORPORATE TAX RATE BY 10% WHEREAS, the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, by House Bill No. 650, provided that the governing body of each city and village should establish by ordinance or resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ ORDAINED BY the City Council of the City. of Highland Park, that: Section 1. The maximum tax rate for general corporate purposes for the municipality shall be 0.1353 per cent (being 13.53 mills on each dollar) of. the assessed value of all taxable property in the municipality as ascertained and set by law. Section 2. A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the County Clerk within twenty days after its adoption. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. 12/20/51 A. GORDON HUMPHREY Mayor ATTEST: V. C. Musser, City Clerk Filed: December 10, 1951 Passed: December 17, 1951 Approved: December 18, 1951 Recorded: December 18, 1951 LEGAL district is as follows: Road from its intersection Avenue southward to Cen- Avenue; Central Avenue from a point 885 feet west of its intersection with west line Linden Avenue, thence westward to the intersection of Central Avenue and Hickory Street; St. Johns Avenue upon east side from Elm Place to Laurel Avenue. First Street from Walnut Street north to Elm Place upon the west side thereof ; Second Street from Laurel Avenue north to Elm Place; The area lying between Central Avenue and Elm Place, and the tracks of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway System and the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee The parking include such places Railway. meter other within the zone shall further streets or public City as may be here- after fixed and designated by the City Council. The City Council may from time to time add to, change or abandon said parking meter zones, or portions thereof, consistent with the amount of traffic, the demand for parking space, the use of the street and all other traffic conditions which may from time to time be existent. Section II. This shall be in full force after tion, amending and effect its passage, approval as provided by law. 12-20-51 A. ordinance from and and recorda- HUMPHREY Mayor ATTEST: V. C. Musser, City Clerk Filed: December 10, 1951 Passed: December 17, 1951 1951 Approved: December 18, Recorded: December 18, 1951 3 Ss TO CONTINUE IN~ RATE TAX RARY IN CREASE AUTHORIZED BY REFERENDUM | HELD APRIL 15, 1947 Wt eg AN ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the Sixty-seventh General Assembly, by House Bill No. 650, provided that the governing body of each city and village should establish by ordinance or resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied, \ and f WHEREAS, on the 15th day of April, — — at 1947, the citizens of this municipality a referendum election held as provided by law, authorized the governing body oe to levy a tax for Library purposes at the rate of two (2) mills on’each dollar — of taxable property in the municipality_ ne as ascertained and set by law. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- DAINED by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, that: \ . Section 1. The maximum tax rate for Library purposes for the municipality shall be 0.2% (being two (2) mills on ali each dollar) of the assessed value of taxable property’ in the municipality as — ascertained and set by law. 4 Section 2. A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the County. Clerk within twenty days after its adop- | tion. hone Section 3. This ordinance shall be infull force and effect from and after its and publication as x passage, approval provided 12/20/51 by law. A. y GORDON HUMPHREY © Mayor | City Clerk ATTEST: V. C. Musser, Filed: December 10, 1951 Passed: December 17, 1951 Approved: December 18, 1951 Recorded: December 18, 1951 GORDON No matter what you want to buy — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. ARE YOU THE LUCKY ONE!! Have you the lucky piece to our jigsaw puzzle? A free set of Community Silver Plate is waiting for you at A. MORDINI, 670 NOTICE zone. Such established V4 LEGAL NOTICE | ING THEREFROM,” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: There is hereby established a zone within the City of Highland Park which shall be known and designated as the cemetery. LEGAL a + "LEGAL NOTICE MePiiatson Emma Mis AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM,” PASSED MAY 5, 1948, APPROVED MAY 6, 1948 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That Section II of an ordinance entitled ““‘AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRU- Central Jewelers Highland Ave. Park EXCLUSIVELY OURS Here’s Pride and Joy This Christmas NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ‘America’s Finest Gold Rivet Blue Jeans Will not shrink, guar- Directors KEnwood 6-0700 anteed proof ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th St. gold front Chicago to.12. to fit. Rust fly. 14 karat plated rivets onpockets. Only at Teverbaugh’s. Sizes Sizes 26 to > 36. $3.25 to $4.50 The Only Stores IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 522 Central Ave. Highland Park Near Green Bay Road HI 2-6240 Tooled Leather Name Belt Genuine Leather Wallet Genuine leather 1% in. Owner’s - name wide. in nail spelled out Jeweled decorheads. colored Silver ation. Brass, bronze or plaque on cover. Zipper all around three belt buckle. Only at Teverbaugh’s $3.50 complete on the North ed Shore sides. Inside coin purse. Removable case. Only at Teverbaugh’s $2.50 Exclusively (plus boys F.E.T.) for Boys 624 store for pass Davis Street Evanston UNiversity 4-6240 — �TURKEYS FOR SALE FOR THE CLEANEST CHICKEN YOU EVER HAD DILLONDALE Pan Ready FRYERS DILLONDALE DILLONDALE STEWERS GIBLETS Boned Chicken Chicken Broth DILLONDALE 2% miles NW on Route (Continued ger HAWTHORNE Telephone Libertyville 2-2422 MELLODY Printing Mr. department of Sin- company. Jefferson is a member the Highland Park Moose Jefferson is a member Women of the Moose. Raised by us at 21 from page 8) in the bindery Fresh dressed and milk fed. FARM of Libertyville Bart Jeffersons and of of Mrs. the Their children are Norman Jef ferson, 1954 Second. street; Mrs. Robert Bush, 1948 Second street; FARMS Phone Libertyville 2-2204 Miss Dorothy Jefferson, 1954 Sec ond street; Mrs. Herbert Humph reys, 1689 John Green Jefferson, Bay road; 879 Burton and avenue. Their grandchildren are Miss Eleanor Bush, Pfc. Frank Humph reys, now stationed in England; Mrs. Robert Schwalbe (Winifred Humphreys) of Libertyville, and Joanne Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbe’s the Jefferson. daughter, Jeffersons’ Mrs. Katherine, is great-grandchild. Only the Want Ads offer amazine values and opportunities not avail able elsewhere. Read them now! $18.95 Sunbeam Ironmaster $14.95 ForA Last Minute $9.95 Gift Idea! IRONS G. E. Automatic Proud to R He Give . . . Proud to Own! va ELECTRIC GRILL-WAFFLE A zat ast taeaae G. E. Steam Iron ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS G. E. Automatic Sandwich From $4.50 Grill-Waffle Iron $21.95 $28.50 f mighty BIG gifts! aot = Waffle Master A selection of brassware at its best. The ‘‘Peerage” Fire- place ELECTRIC SHAVERS Log Box, Brass, in two 22” across. 3 Sunbeam Shavemdster $26.50 | Schick Super $22.50 Eveciens has his heart set on some small Other Embossed sizes 20” suggestions and would we Sunbeam include... who remembers it. It's a nice feeling G, 3. Blanket Sunbeam Egg Cooker Handy-Hannah Hair Dryer Sun Lamps from ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKERS Sunbeam Coffeemaster $37.50 West Bend Percolator $11.95 $52.95 Westinghouse : | Blectric Sheet $31.95 Metalwork $12.00 $ 8.95 $ 8.50 from Swedish, Danish Finnish Fireplace Glass ELECTRIC TOASTERS Toastmaster $23.00 Sunbeam Toaster $26.50 G. E. Toaster $22.95 Dormeyer Hyeb fos rw Recipe booklet at our. NORTHER 27 \ sy SA wo Tex «, pS a sH METALCRAFT store! STUDIO siiaihed Ane / North of Dundee Wheeling Rd. 361 HOURS Ask for your free copy of the exciting Holiday SERVICE Sorts 6A Phone PUBLIC All es: of ZH oe & Ceramics yh n Deep Fat Fryer $29.95 & Equipment Metalwork ELECTRIC DEEP unusually California Ranch Type Lighting Fixtures Imported FAT FRYER Israel—dec- orated in such tasteful colors. hh at your Public Service Store or dealer's ELECTRIC BLANKETS { nn Royal Holland Pewter—every single item blends artistry with usefulness. See these and other electrical gifts, too... ' ay ’ A hed $5.95 to $9.95 Sex «- Et Rh Decorative Glassware— we even have items for your home bar. y a ELECTRIC HEATING PADS G.E. and Universal Heating but rp EX cs Dh Carving Sets — Unique, oh, so practical. and you're always right with an electrical gift! <2 os Copperware — i.e. Chafing Dishes, Coffee Pots, etc. to know you're giving just the right thing... Pads. From PS a appliance ... and you'll rate high if you're the Santa SESE, ‘Plus Federal Tax) Daily — 9 A.M. - 9 P.M, Until Christmas Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. : eee ernarnen sername �Where it can be done _——-— REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI VENETIAN DOWNING'S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 2-1380 & 459 TILE RUGS Highwood TILE WATCH LINOLEUM ee) e@ Fender e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Cr Official Watch Ave. | ator is dependable, inexpensive). Please call for more | and greaseless. Town Western Estimate Floor R:R. can call 492 Hours Service Central Ct. Highland 9:00-5:00 Dial HI home (And ee ¢ Zippers replaced ‘ ¢ Bric-a-bracs INSURED SERVICE HI 2-4201 Office Hours 9-5 P.M. on most i FOR SALES SERVICE < INC. e ini kaa For TELEVISION, parts or repair, surprisingly it before Sanded ontractor Of and A Refinisheo competent “MOLEY” and get service,—trust- worthy, right, repair COMPLETE GEORGE HAWS 1054 RADIO, Remember “MOLEY,” your share gives DELIGHT! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Tl. 1805 pha: caettntit. One St. HI SHADES DRESSMAKERS Johns 2-2042 prepared to On you Buttons Hardware HI Blouses, & 2-4387 — — THE GO BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Belts Button Service USED CARS etc. Hand Machine FOR Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating : Tel. Linens, Towels, ; any quality of shades Ill. Chrysler-Plymouth MONOGRAMMING WINDOW : give SERVICE Bound Holes ot Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Evanston Main UNiversity Successors to Golden 1740 First 4-3034 a CARS Years A Husenetter Ravinia, for 35 Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK the Company Sc snappy 2 or 3 Day Service re- paired and ree Lamps made to finished order ¢ Buffing and polishing — Location of Shop — Straight east of North Western Station Across from Edgar A. Stevens parking lot bank Factory Authorized Sales and Service Lencioni iiss SHADES? are WEEK BUICK Sanding This oper- still install NEED We from BUICK Floor SCIENTIFIC 2-3507 Lines $1.00°A USE XMAS LAY AWAY > Pitti ttt iii i. BUICK SERVICE Call HI 2-5545 Ill. Unexcelled Fix-It service on most everything about the AS | Oe eneee | Meo GENERAL REPAIR TELEVISION SERVICE WINDOW Park, Leading LOW JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Tile Daniel Floors information—we Christmas Handicraft Repair Shop |] Residential - Industrial Commercial CALL quiet GENERAL REPAIR NOR-SHOR FULLY Wall We ee WINDOW CLEANING GUARANTEED Plastic ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 1383 Guaranteed Cleaning @ Garage Door Operator NORTHWEST and Deliver Window for the North @ For free Ge cores cored the etisil Buttons un pour aaa Pick-up Satisfaction HI 2-2028 door opens, the light turns on and in you drive. Highwood We ILL. GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS . The SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS Waukegan Inspector A LASTING WAYNE 454 PARK, EE GARAGE DOORS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2-0455 HIGHLAND Linoleum Tile ° Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Asphalt the AS I. H. NEMEROFF Linoleum and @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SERS R A CLEANERS HI ROAD TELEPHONE Repal: RUCTION ere eee eee e se Repair DAHL’S eS PAYMENTS FLOOR COVERING SERVICE li MPA Aad la Carry Across | ene 24 HOUR TOWING We Glass 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 REPAIR DIAMONDS kee & Paint Co. Roger Williams Ave. eo TOWING FINE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 CE PLASTIC DIAMONDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER BLINDS al HIRE Motors HI 2-2500 nee Wall and Floor Tile Rent a New Car ¢ U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can be made Convertibles, phone. by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. Phone HI 2-4500 5-9583 GENUINE SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Also All Bendix HI 2-0609 & Service HI on this page Ave. 2-4387 Deerfield 1049 iL iritiiiiiiiiiiiiit|. HEATING Sea OIL Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones for advertising space Woodward FUEL Makes Washer INTERIORS TILE-CRAFT 830 TELEVISION TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park |; �© 9 The O 9 © Gift of Lasting Pleasure... © Columbia Records Music and entertainment for every age and taste, for every- or regular 78 rpm records. one on your list on 3314 Ge BALLETS MUSIC fa: SWAN EAKE (Kostelanetz (] COPPELIA BALLET SUITE (Delibes) (Lambert & Royal Opera Orch.) ................ GAITE PARISIENNE (Offenback) CPRSiGe Gt SOON APE COINS) casi acks seceeissetcoueorc RED. OU cate aoe 1 MUORIIN) i sia ilaieacece sas (Kurtz & N. Y, Phil. Orch.) LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE (Rossini-Respighi) (Kurtz & Royal Phil. Orch.) SLEEPING BEAUTY (Tschaikowsky) .-.-......... (Lambert & Royal Opera Co.) [] EF [] easily converts your present radio, phonograph or television set to a combination instrument. POPULAR [] 1 (1 (] [C] [1] Model 103 manually, (1p) 13.95 Records ML 4145 5.45 ML ML 4233 4255 5.45 5.45 ML 4367 5.45 ML 4136 5.45 []) L‘ARLESIENNE SUITES Nos. | & II (Bizet) ML [] BEETHOVEN SYM. No. 3 in E Flat Major (Eroica) (Bruno Walter—Phil Sym. N. Y.) ....ML C] TCHAIKOWSKY SYM. NO. 5 IN E MINOR ML (Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) [1 SONATA IN A MAJOR (C., Franck) ............-- ML Stern—Violin) from this beloved American 5.45 4228 4400 5.45 5.45 2204 4.00 4435 5.45 ML 4433 5.45 ML 2205 4.00 ML 4017 5.45 ML 4431 5.45 ML 4368 5.45 ML 4373 5.45 Operetta SL 162 3 12" LP records 2 SL 173 THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO (Mozart) ............ SL THE MAGIC: FLUTES (Mozart): i320 cee SL DIE MEISTERSINGER (Wagner) .......0....000002...-.- St 114 115 117 17.35 16.35 10.90 16.35 16.35 27.25 4290 4180 4312 5.45 5.45 5.45 GENE AUTRY—Western Classics .................... HL 9001 ROY ACUFF & HIS SMOKEY MOUNTAIN BOYS HL 9101 SWING YOUR PARTNERS (Square Dances) .... HL 9009 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 (eeeneer PAGLIAGCT ....i aie (LéOncaNGId NOW 3 eof ciwsseescecescsescccs PLAYING IN CHICAGO [1] GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES ..............-----BE ST TER PRONG. cenpctwascasdivescnninestaslotaarsiniapasane CT PRO ON .n nena COUNTRY LEFTY FRIZZELL Sings Songs ML ML ML & WESTERN of Jimmy CHILDREN’S 4409 ML ki SLA 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.45 5.45 .....:.0 NEW. PORGY & BESS (Complete) (Gershwin-Heyward) Now hear the complete story as well as the wonderful music & JAZZ 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.45 10.90 3.00 3.00 3.00 (J. S: Bach) Biggs—Organ) OPERA CLASSICAL (Isaac plays all sizes 333 5.45 NEW! BENNY GOODMAN COMBOS ........ Vol. 1, GL 500 (Quintet, Sextet G Septet) -..........2.... Vol. Il, GL 501 “THE LOUIS ARMSTRONG STORY” .... Vol. |, ML 4383 (Four Sensational Volumes from Vol. Il, ML 4384 The Golden Era Series Produced & Vol. Hil, ML 4385 Edited by George Avakian) ................ Vol IV, ML 4386 BENNY GOODMAN CARNEGIE HALL CONCERT SL 160 SRRAINKGE. GAINE Si6. So oo te eer Bal ee ae CL 6200 MELODIES FOR MOONLIGHT—Paul Weston ....CL 6191 ERROLL GARNER GEMS (E. Garner—Piano) CL 6173 HAWAIIAN BLOSSOMS (A. Godtray @ Hale-Loki): 20. 5osc nok. CL6190 MOONLIGHT BAY—Doris Day .................... CL 6186 CLASSICS IN RHYTHM—Les Brown ................ CL 6159 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS—RHAPSODY IN BLUE Sioreennen OF ONG a ML 4455 MUSIC OF VINCENT YOUMAN’S (Kostelanetz) ML 4382 Changer Attachment Player Attachment 4308 OF JUBILEE Power RACHMANINOFF SYM. NO. 2 IN E MINOR (Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) PIANO MUSIC OF GABRIEL FAURE’ ............ (R. Casadesus—Piano) BRAHMS SYM. NO. 4 IN E MINOR ............ (Ormandy & Phil. Orch.) GRIEG CONCERTO IN A MINOR ..00000000000-002002 (W. Gieseking—Piano) SONGS. OF THE -AUVERGNE:-c0 nce (Sung by Susan Reed) BEETHOVEN CONCERTO NO. 5 (Emperor) .... FAUST [1] Py (] [] (1) “Model 104x Plays All 3 Speeds Automatically 24.95 ML OOO0O make perfect Christmas Gifts [) 22: 5.45 Ooog attachments “(Tsthatkowsky) Orch.) ML 4439 OOOO000 Columbia o8 2 os 4) since: Gaite: Parisienne! Ballet) st) POLL (As presented by the Sadler’s Wells Theatre “One of the Gayest End Pieces for Ballet O PINEAPPLE foe (E. Rodgers HL 9019 RECORDS SUZY SNOWFLAKE RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER FROSTY THE SNOW MAN 32 FEET — 8 LITTLE TAILS THE LOLLIPOP TREE—B. IVES ae GRANDFATHER KRINGLE—B. IVES HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD SHOP 651 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE HI 2-0154 � 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 20, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.273 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9b75908540fdd94fc7f141ae792b8a53.pdf 99b716dccf22076f58a11d366b3bb78a PDF Text Text etic Keview Thursday December 20 1956 10 Cents ee LGV} Here | ‘ => et We Come A_ Caroling ‘Hark! The Herald Angels ce Sing, Peace on Earth...’ <r bs be a * | tes tet �; th 4 F oad | oT the store with Wishes . (nis a Hair , for Everyone A the Merry finest Christmas .. . BEATS THESE — NOTHING Yili Ve eee c 4 ss pe ms ee ) _ i GI FTS tor the Home! Light Your Home with modern Table E 4 Lamps Beautiful modasn design at its sunshiny best! They have that happy look that makes for a happy home. At home with any decor. ¥ a $8. 95 J p F ¢ e Usually , 7 a? . 2 Ve Ss BE g bi ; A® e $269.95—Now save $71.95. Attractive price! Even more attractive design. Sunshiny Limed Oak to make your eating place a meeting place. You get the extension table that opens to a practical 43", 4 chairs ‘ ay : buffet, and i 4 all legs tipped with many, many months to pay $ 00 7 satin brass. 3 Modern Parquet Tables i E 4 By, ¥ Reg. $29.95 anywhere but here! Here you save $10.00 a table ... All king size. . look at the size of them. Choose your style, choose your table . . . and save. . $19.95 ea. A } Pay 39” Hollywood Gradually He Bed $89.95 |) a z se .. with Serta innerspring REG. $79.95 ou mare it will please Dad more. 8-Pce. Bunk . now $59.95 ea. Look what $59.95 will buy Christmas stocking. A head frame, me box spring mattress. ee Sturdy Maple a separate beds. mattresses, two you for her board, steel All at air this space-saving REG. - 9108.95 * | $119.95 VALUE County 5 Largest, Oost et Most 95 up RK able 659 CENTRAL AVE. Furnishings es Outfit Bunk beds you can use as double decker or 2 Two firm innerspring springs, guard rail and Phone ID 2-9400 dn i g Dies Bed ladder. Free Delivery - Free Parking . mm and $69 VALUE on Ot. Recliners It's the newest in sitting comfort. Made by world famous manufacturers to assure you the latest in styling and comfort. Nothing With . |nner- mattresses “ | Man Jj- te e thd �Vol. 31, No. 40 Thursday, Announce Holiday > The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee announces the following activities for the holiday predictions season: 109, the board of education faces a challenge to meet the class- On the two Wednesdays, December 26 and January 2, Teen-Age program at Deerfield Grammar School gym from 7 to 9 p.m. On the two Thursdays, December 27 and January 3, ‘boys basketball and volleyball, grades 6 through high school age, in both the Deerfield and Wilmot gyms from 1 to 4 p.m. On the two Fridays, December 28 and January 4, girls tumbling, basketball and volleyball, grades 6 through high school age, at both room needs of the children. To take court action it is necessary to receive approval of the voters of the district. Saturday, January 19 has been designated for the election which will be The has a Deerfield petition and Wilmot gyms, 1 to skating will be held in Jewett Park near the baseball diamonds. Leslie Acox. Tractomotive Corp. Christmas Party ‘Attended By 1900 The Christmas party given by Tractomotive Corporation for the families on Saturday afternoon at Glenbrook High School was attended by about 1900 people, 885 were children. of which Carl Jaeger was the official greeting, welcoming the guests at the door. John Carlson, president of Tractomotive gave the welcoming address. The Christmas story was read from the Bible by James Burford of Northbrook, James Lynch of Arlington Heights was program chairman and Donald Davis of Deerfield is president of the Foremen’s Club. Plans for this annual party are started in June. The names and ages of all children are considered and appropriate gifts selected. Each invitation bears a number which designates the gift the child is to receive. Santa Claus and his reindeer arrived on time. Leslie Acox was chairman of Santa’s helpers who were James Woolley, Larry Cochran, Paul Fisher, Melvin Sunderland, Ralph Taylor, John Zahnle, Albert Sill, Glenn Cole, Alex Frederick, Frank Phelan, Francis Schessler, Robert Michel, John L. Davison, Edgar Johns, Edward Bell, Alfred Maiden, Robert Woerz, William Borre, Robert Schroeder, Lester Hertel, Jack Gagne, Donald Turkington and Thomas Laube. There were four acts on the program including trained dogs. While Caucus Nominating Committee Wants Name Suggestions meeting on February 14. Residents are urged to send their suggested names immediately to William Corbett, Deerfield Caucus, Box 198, Deerfield, Illinois. Pantle, Deerfield mailman, was injured last week when he fell down the steps of a house on Hazel Avenue, where the snow had not been cleared off. He received three fractured vertebrae and will be in- valided for many some weeks. Postmaster John J. Welch wishes that people would keep their porches and steps cleared of snow and ice as a courtesy to those who have to deliver mail to their homes. of heat duty on the weekdays to 5:30 On p.m. and Saturdays hours will be 9 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; will from be enjoyclosed Years. be on 3 p.m. 6:30 to 10 p.m. and Sundays the a.m. to 12 noon; 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 12, at the home of R. G. Dexter, chairman. Ambrose Cox, drive chairman, reported that $30,450 has been collected to date. This represents about 80% of the $34, 540 goal. On the basis of this re- board of directors voted unanimously to send checks for 75% of their allocated budget to each agency. Mr. Cox pointed out that there are still some workers who have not turned in their United Fund collections. He urged them to do so at once, and if there is any family who has not yet contributed to the 1956 United should send Fund Drive they in their contributions to Box 301 as soon as possible. Mr. Dexter announced that the nominating committee will include Robert York, Earl Paul, and John Howard Wolf. They will prepare a slate of officers and some new board members, to of even faster home held in the Deerfield Grammar Plan Commission Deerfield Plan Commission full schedule tonight. The establishing a the Plan Commission. Members are Frank Curto, Henry M. Thullen, J. D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. The hearing is called for 8 p.m. in the village offices, 711 Waukegan Road. be pre- sented at the annual meeting which will be held some time in January. Condemnation manufacturing faced with the problem of pur chasing school sites upon which homes had been built. Acquiring property under those circumstances is excessively expensive. By planning can tion of a development unincorporated area reasonable costs. and one-half (114) miles of the corporate boundaries of Deerfield. copy of the development plan on file in the village office. consider A is amend- ments to the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 concerning side yard areas; off street parking and loading; and seating capacities of public buildings, churches, gym- The Village of Bannockburn has awarded the contract to plow and remove snow from the village roads to Dawson Brothers, 2475 Half Day Road, Deerfield. E. R. Nielsen Jr., commissioner of roads, states that villagers wishing to have their driveways plowed should call Dawson Brothers at Lake Forest 4074. Early Deadlines Set For December 27 Issue The DEERFIELD REVIEW urges publicity chairmen and advertisers to observe the early deadline for the December 27 issue. Friday, tomorrow, noon is the deadline for all news for clubs, weddings, churches, etc. Monday noon is the deadline for all classified ads. We urge everyone to avoid the last minute rush by placing classified ads tomorrow or Saturday. needs, to education plan for the within one Proceedings Because the asking price for the property seems unrealistic, condemnation proceedings are being instituted. In such cases the public body brings the case to court and there a fair price is established. Some school districts have been school they will No. of 1958. The board, contemplating the future population growth, has been negotiating for a school site in the northern area of the district. and business petition, the plan commission will consider the adop- Also, and with District School from noon until 7 p.m. new manufacturing classification and the rezoning of the area between the railroad tracks and Waukegan Road was heard on November 29 and adjourned until tonight. Winston Porter is chairman of In addition to the in field REVIEW, additional school facilities will be needed by the fall Meets Tonight for development On the:basis of a recent survey, which was reported in the Deer- Bannockburn Awards Snow Plow Contract The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, Inc., met Wednesday night, December With home building maintaining a high volume nasiums, etc., to require one parking space for each three seats. UNITED FUND ALLOCATES 75% OF 1956 GOAL J. the children were enjoying the program, their parents were in the cafeteria for coffee and cake. The children had ice cream and candy. type available for the skaters ment. The skating pond will be all day Christmas and New Skating supervisors will port, the Citizens Urged To Shovel Snow From Porch And Steps Roy R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator, states that the area will be about three times as large as in the past, with one section roped off for the tiny tots only. At this point, he states, there is NO warming house. Lights, music and The Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee met Monday evening. William Corbett, president, urges residents of the community to send: names to the committee of persons whom they believe would make good board members. Citizens may send in as many names as they wish and need not obtain consent of the persons suggested. Those who send in suggestions are asked to sign their own names. The full siate of suggested names will be ready for the open village 1956 Recreation Dates p.m. On the two Saturday mornings, December 29 and January 5, boys, grades 6 to 8, 9 to 10:30; boys, high school, 10:30 to noon. The ice skating pond has been moved. Weather permitting, ice and 20, Deerfield School Dist. 109 To Hold Referendum Jan. 19 4 Santa Claus paused to rest after delivering toys to over 800 children at the Tractomotive Corporation Christmas party on Saturday at the Glenbrook High School. Visiting with Santa are, left to right, James Codlin, James Scoggin, John Carlson December meet higher be anticipated standards of maintained at JUNIOR CHAMBER MEETS TONIGHT A regular business meeting of the members of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. A “boss night’ will be held in the near future. A joint dinner meeting of the two Chambers of Commerce is being planned for the first Thursday evening in February. Last Thursday evening the executive board of the Jaycees met in the home of Harry Johnson. The new projects discussed will be announced to the members. Fire Marshal Business Inspects Buildings Eight inspections of buildings in the Deerfield business district were made Monday by Fred Grabo, fire marshal, and violations were listed and corrections recommended. Those inspected were Cosmas Food Mart, Frost Appliances, Liebschutz Liquors, Von Inc., Illinois Bell Telephone building, Deerfield Auto Service (Pure Oil), The Village Hardware and the Deerfield Post Office. Township Library Closes From Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 The West Deerfield Township Public Library will be closed from December 24 to George Haney, January 2. librarian, Mrs. states that inventory will be taken at this time. �ee Ey as wr, ane PMilisessen Go To mk bi oe x ae eee CA et, as A She School mek P Bt reset rs Coming Lawrence Christiansen and _ Glenn Koets, Deerfield Police Department officers, have been at5 tending an 8-day police instruction _ course in Highland Park this past two weeks. —— ~ COMPLETE VISUAL ee eee Mr. 762 Waukegan SERVICE Deerfield bare ae eae eeereFh ET 5 ew From and North Mrs, Re LIST 2-2221 in virtual- cee SEIDER 1320 Waukegan Cz, “For ens’ London. Beneath the gaslight century costumes they are (left to right) high school students Sue Dodge of Highland Park, Bob Ziccarelli of Highwood, Elaine Kramp of Highland Park, Judy Varner Bem st oe Dee - hake ig a = ssi ae ra BN, ON ORDER Park. to the Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! than Dec. 20, 1956 Vol. Public 40 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hi ad Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 Forest columns writer, Citizens Committee Support Of Caucus name will be Urges necessarily constitute the withheld if requested. the Public: “No Taxation without Representation” was the slogan that set off the Boston Tea Party and To which Now, its use for detour during toll road construction is being contemplated. I protest this use so long as there is no sidewalk and children must walk on the road to and from school. I say, grant permission only if— 1—An adequate permanent sidewalk be constructed before any other work begins. 2—After its use as a detour, Wilmot Road be put in A-1 condition by the toll road commission. eventually States as a established the sovereign na- time, and devoted, to the best in- terests and problems of all of us. Village Trustee is a job which no one seeks. A job which receives little praise or thanks, but certainly a great deal of criticism and The devoted and intelligent members of the Village Board and those we want to have nominated for future service to the community must be persuaded, and convinced that their services are necessary. Non-paying jobs do not attract the attention of political parties. We certainly do not want small minorities with special interests of any kind selecting our nominees. is why the Deerfield New Hugh In the interest of Good Government the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield Inc. urges that everyone give financial support to Cau- “The Caucus The Northern Illinois Building Material Co. has opened its business in the former MacDonald Lumber Co. at 741 Central Avenue in Deerfield. They are specializing in orders of brick and lumber for mason contractors, general contractors and architects. WE Ella M. Road cus Plan is so necessary to each Citizen of the Village of Deerfield. It is well conceived to represent each small geographic segment of the Village in the search for qualified and willing Village Trustees. In Deerfield TCs Editor: (Mrs, J. A.) 355 Wilmot Business Opens On Ave. the The deplorable condition of Wilmot Road has long been a thorn in the side of its residents. Here in Deerfield we have a village government composed of intelligent people, generous of their Central Copyr' 1956 B The Nigra Park os not Protests Wilmot Road As Toll Road Detour Plan Il. per year. do whose of the That MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. these address “why-don’t-you’s.” 31, No. in Letters should be brief and should contain the name and United tion. “Entered as ass matter November 27, 1944, at the ot office at Deeree a {ilinots, Be the Act of March 8, 2764 Lake CT i cares for Tae 1 of Deerfield ‘and “Hard-to-find” expressed FORUM-— opinions of the paper. To Published Weekly every Thursday FLOWER FARM 1390 S. Skokie Blvd. Np Bet Mi stepped out of Charles Dick- Thursday, All Colors Forest a DEERFIELD REVIEW POINSETTIA and Other Christmas Flowers Lake Opinions breaks The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. WREATHS GARLANDS BOUGHS DECORATIONS KINDLEIN'S yonder sing carolers who must have Turn Road CHRISTMAS TREES! FLOCKED —DEERFIELD Cie new and glorious morn... saving TREES the Ronny Johnson of Highland WITH Deerfield 701 — McCutchan requests daily for homes ly all price categories. Deerfield CR sc Y Carolina David LOU 1242, ee We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive SPECIALIST Rd., pre Poe REAL ESTATE SALES . Optometrist LENS x are expected to arrive this weekend from Raleigh, N. Car., to spend Christmas with Mrs. McCutchan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Road. DR. H. E. SMITH CONTACT i Advisory Council Deerfield Plan.” Make your checks payable in the amount of a dollar or two to Charles E. Piper, Treasurer, c/o Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Citizens Committee a Better Deerfield, Robert E. Wolff, President. for Inc. HAVE: © Shirts e Ties Jackets Slacks Sweaters Hats © Belts in fact Remember SKATE or New If he’s Skates amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY ITTOTRY IT!” Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. eat GAN Ly as as $3.50 SERVICE 3 WEST low Net per month CENTRAL Mount Prospect CLearbrook 3-1040 RD. in All Sizes! We’re ready for Last Minute Gift Shopping—Let you Stoves BATHING! Only Culligan makes this in Menswear! Man... ¢ Camping TRY SOFT WATER Ice EXCHANGE an Outdoor ¢ Coleman Our us help if you’re in doubt... . Equipment ¢ Scotch @ @ @ ... Everything Koolers ARCHERY SETS and ALL BASEBALL GLOVES SLEDS @ SKIS Come We EQUIPMENT @ FOOTBALLS @ FISHING EQUIP. Have Hundreds of GIFT IDEAS for Everyone! OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS DICK SPORTS LONGTIN'S HUDDLE’ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone 2336 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 Thursday, December 20, 1956 | �This Week's Specials Honored thru CHRISTMAS B Thurs., Mon., Dec. 20 Dec. .24. Open All Day Monday Closed Christmas A Ble CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR OUR FFFRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We have a very nice selection of Stuffed Turkeys, Boneless Smoked Hams, New York Ducklings, Capons, Oven Ready Turkeys, Extra Select Oysters, Home Made Pork Selucage, Ready to Cook, REGULAR or DRIP ARMOUR GRIND HILLS BROS. COFFEE cm $1.00 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN....... STAR—12-14 Ib. U.S. Gov't. Graded SMOKED HAMS Rath’s Blackhawk OUTSTANDING | | Smoked Ham “cans 29¢ Shank DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL * des $1.00 Butt Portion Portion MOTT’S APPLE. SAUCE. OCEAN “ns 4Q¢ Early ‘Cm 2G. GROCERLAND SNOW CROP—10-oz. pkg. We still have a good selection of Imported Boxed Chocolates from Italy and Germany on Frozen Strawberries . 3 ™ 69c hand. SNOW The store will be open Monday, all day, Closed Christmas Day FANCY GRAPE JELLY 2 ‘us 35¢ | RIB ROAST of BEEF 69c lb. Place Your Order CRANBERRY SAUCE ANGEL Choice Properly Aged SUPPLIES LIMITED SPRAY STRAINED Lutfisk FOOD CAKE MIX rx: 49c FRESHRAP | WAXED PAPER a 2 1 39¢ COSMAS NEW—HUGE CROP FROZEN Cut Green Beans, Cut Corn Your or Squash pvr. FREE PAVED FOOD and PARKING AREA MART delicatessen IN REAR 732 Waukegan Rd. (North of Post Office) Phone Drf. 707 Thursday, December 20, 1956 Page 5 �from your Deerfield HAMBER of COMMERCE Vice _EDNA President MAY SEIDER Secretary EARL F. PAUL Treasurer From ALL of us... to ALL of you A MERRY, JOLLY, HAPPY, OLD-FASHIONED HOLIDAY — CHRISTMAS . . . With a sincere vote of thanks for your continued patronage during the past year! BENDER ES DIRE RTE BIER EE DICER IES BRE AE BPE A EE BEE HEED ED LOB PRED PR ROSTER—DEERFIELD Duraclean Company George M. Emmett Al Adelman Liebschutz W. Liquors C. Alabeck James Deerfield Public Service Co. Albert Bowling _ American Clarence Robert Academy Legion Blossom Mrs. Cosmas Earl Real Paul James Express Fb ot dae ae ae Co. Co. hae hae hae hae Eugene Keift Deerfield Disposal R. K. Kinney, M.D. Kleinschmidt Laboratories Robert A. Kole DiPietro Plumbing Construction Phil Johnson, Inc. William Johnston Deerfield Hardware Co. Deerfield Woodcraft Co. Al J. Devon DiPietro Johnson Longfellow Mart Illinois Bell Telephone Estate Kole’s Paint Store ae a aa te or 3 i . , oa ei oe ae i oe Longtin ‘Sports Huddle’ Meyer Plumbing Mrs. James Alpha T. Morelli Cleaners E. Neal Aksel D.D.S. Petersen J. Petersen H. L. DX Peterson Fuel Oil Co. John Picchietti DBA Jane Products W. Wallpaper Pioli Unlimited Harry T. Pitner Harry's Grill William Mrs. Pittenger Robert Deerfield Pettis Review Franken Bros. Louis Rak Oil Co. State Bank Rechtoris Squire Men’s Skadow Tea Co. R. C. Sugden, M.D. Frank Sweeney Ben Franklin Texaco Gas Midge’s Store Station Super Service Ross Turk Deerfield Arthur Auto Real A. Von Estate der Linden Vons, Lewis Service C. Ullmann Inc. B. Walton, Ward Jr. Brothers Clarence Wilson J. Howard Savings Arthur Wolf & Loan Assoc, Wade Wolter Insurance Robert S. Ramsay Deerfield & Oehler E. Sheahan Paul W. Nursery Deerfield Samuel Lauterburg W. Deerfield M. Pottenger Country Scheskie Builders Louis Seider National Insurance David F. Rupp Village of Deerfield Louis F. Paul Roth Hardware Marwood Bakery Nielson, Earl W. Deerfield Nichols Deerfield Clifford Johnson Darnell Deerfield Hurt Public Service Co. Oil Co. Wilber L. E. Goss Insurance Co. Cosmas Food Co. Fred Grabo Henry Hakanen Nursery Cooksy Ray John Bros. Percy McLaughlin Ray T. Meyer Brownie Togs E. A. Cooksy Chris Richard Salon Ill. Bell Telephone Roy Clavey Clavey Gillen Ray Goodpasture M.D. Gas & Appliances Insurance Realty Shore T.V. R. J. Gilmore Shop T. J. Clark North Kottrasch Pharmacy Edwin Robert Carlson Lorry Corr Carr Co. Ford Gillen’s Beauty Store Brooks, H. Fragassi A. G. Bradt Frank Bruce of COMMERCE—1956 A. D. Fragassi P. Bendinelli, D.D.S. Leo Benston Foods Lumber Ford Albert Arentz Central Jr. Robert Folger Insurance W. Evans, Deerfield CHAMBER Longtin’s Evatype Anderson Se le ee ee eh ee Shop Henry G. Zander, Valenti’s Briarwoods III Estates Kates Manufacturing Anthony J. Mercurio �Fannys Column Miss Mary John etal modeled into Clubhouse. Miss \ the the Mooney Altar Beach W., husband pre- ak a member John Garrity, Mrs. Alice one 1855 Aten were held in Bachmansville, Park 2 p.m. Johnson today Mausoleum, in.Memorial Evanston. (Continued of serv- on page Burial 48) Patent and New Years .... 499 Central Ave., Highland EVE 5 until Your first step to better health is toward your physician for a check-up. OPEN Should DAY you medication, sre noon. cian knows require your he * Crystal — SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTARN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too .. . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED available meetings DINING ROOMS for private parties . . . business . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON | Ph. GReenleafSes six KYL * ; ie * BALDRY, and to B * * — ee And, if there is anything in your wallet, Dad, it won’t as much as you might think to ¢ her a gift of real heirloom jew . Cultured Pearls... if yo our complete collection of st starting for as little as $24.50. . our Cultured Pear] pin, earrir and ring sections are equally we ID 2-0172 stocked with lifetime gifts ste as low as $5.00. * (just in Christmas time ) * * 50 years ago in the News.. New York Symphony under Wal Damrosch gave a concert in Ravinia Park Auditorium ... Hi; wood had 17 candidates for may * Its week Men's FoldOver Val-A-Pak (holds up to 5 suits) * * great fun at the store to welcome back so m: friends school who are or the now home service for f Chri mas. Many of the young folks be attending the fabulous N Year’s Eve Supper Dance at © Recreation Center and the He Hop in Ravinia during this holid. season. And for those who at $37.50 Ladies’ Fold- Over Val-A-Pak (holds up to 10 dresses) $42.50 lucky enough to still be around the 13th GENE of January KRUPA there is ° CONCERT at High School. Tickets for the pre- cert and the New Year’s Eve are on sale at the Store. A North Shore First * Arnold’s is proud to present the new luxury, “Life is expect EARL W. GSELL & CO. what you * that very want.” * important we gift sugg model, a_ split chronometer, or an especially luxe automatic in 18 Karat that you are planning on, or any really special watch you > for that can be nested for compact storage in. in. in. in. ma: you see our collection of truly watches by Girard Perreg Universal Geneve, Lucian and other famous designers. an ultra-thin model, a diam grasshoppers 21 24 26 29 tie Chris that very special man eVal-A-Pak bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? like apt to get what ; * For P * much than studded trust us with the responsi- * you are more were designed for the distinguished traveler who’s luggage must look and be important, still scarcely tip the scales. In rich beige plastic-coated duck trimmed with top grain saddle leather. Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people en- him this Christmas, Jewelers will help you truly satisfying selection. 17.50 22.50 27.50 35.50 * * the doctor lunch, Train 20.00 Case Hat Box 15.00 glass of milk.” From all of us to all of you. limits ARNOLD 77 LINDEN AVE. + Hubbard Weods Fashion Center 534 North Michigan Avenue DElaware 7-2900 °« MERRY CHEy LEEDS JEW - eC f you MAS. Mail or phone orders accepted d * alse available: A very MERRY 0 make “About the time you are im ant enough to take two hours —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA Quotation by W. E. Henley (1849-1903) ST. sixer | of MR. * happy | andings When You Need A Medicine DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon ‘to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. KY “The height of irony is to Dad a billfold for Christmas.” had Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Society & Celebrity Center of Sch humor. * Adlantic. Just arri ved, these handsome cases Restaurant by some e Satin 4 Ask Your Physician to Phone Famous High BARA and CARL COUVE who be celebrating next week. flyweight Val-A-Pak collection by World w Our Anniversary Greetings STANLEY and SUZANNE M: TIN, MARILYN and BILL R MAN, G. KENDALL and NAI physi- can last CHESTER * any scribe any medicine, new or old. We can compound it in our well stocked prescription pharmacy. Park under SCOVILLE Park Commerce “off-the-cuff”? === +(Author’s name below) =— OPEN of Highland sparked WALTERS SHOE SHOP in vivied are two sons, David of You can almost predetermine how good your future health is going to be. There are now medicines that regulate your blood pressure, adjust glandular imperfections, and even safely lessen nervous reactions. |Chamber It was the highlight of a most tertaining program which was e Suede Leather e Ripple Cloth ¢ Gold & Silver Mrs. “1 AM THE MASTER OF MY FATE” Christmas Day. It was a real treat for about | 2 members and guests of the H. to hear the voices of members been a Highland Park resident for nearly 15 years before moving to Northbrook about three years will be closed YEAR’S e Rd. and at P. will conduct in. of Tuesday Pa, ices :A. Church Sandals & Pumps Church. Deerfield Rev. HIGH STYLE of Society sister, M. The Bethany Choruses For Christmas Sunset Astoria, Ill., for Mrs. Alice M. Aten, 84, of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, who died Saturday in her home. Burial was in Astoria, Mrs. Aten was born April 5, 1872 all! YEAR’S is Blomdahl the in which been re- Conception Surviving John Mrs. John Blomdahl, 80, of 806 Broadview Ave., died Tuesday morning in Zion Rest Home where she had been a patient for two weeks. Previously she had been a Lake Forest Hospital patient four months. is grants in the Rosary Mrs. farm Course present was and Immaculate ear 12 a Highland Park area, about 40 acres at the intersection of Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Hwy. ago. "ai at Golf one of the first land Services From Sunset had Her grandfather, the late James Mooney, an Irish immigrant, held Tew NEW the who now located. The house she was born has since A Happy NEW children. Mrs. Aten’s ceded her in death. Ellen Mooney Mooney, where and one and 1797 Clifton Ave., and nine grand- Miss Mary Ellen Mooney, 79, of 1437 McDaniels Ave., died Sunday Mrs. C. Howard Hastings morning in her home. Requiem Mrs. C. Howard Hastings of high mass was said yesterday in Holyoke, Mass., died Monday in Immaculate Conception Church by ‘|the home of her daughter, Mrs. the Rev. Donald Runkle. Burial Marion Hastings Towne, of 281 was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Woodland Rd. Mrs. Hastings was Miss Mooney was born Oct. 29, 73. Services and burial will be Fri1877, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day in Holyoke, Mass. Whar fo Indianapolis, Ind., Obituaries 491 Central, Highland Pa | �eT ee ee POOL AUB ORE, POR Wag ee OE TR pen ap Ee APA SE One Person Injured Fell Shoes Highland Park, Every Night Ill. Except Sat. ‘Til Xmas One person Thursday he was ends NOTHING BUT THE BEST FOR THE CHIEF IN YOUR TEEPEE Synagogue Council Resolution Favored By Spiritual Leader In Auto Accident At Skokie, Berkeley riding of two Berkeley injured the car in slammed autos at last A two-point recommendation of the Synagogue Council of America concerning Egyptian Jews was en- which the back Skokie and dorsed Rd. Wesley Thomas, N. J., was Hospital was when treated for released. 27, of Newark, at Highland cuts on Thomas his was south, on and a passenger in a car driven by Herman liams, 22 of Greystone, N. J. Traveling Park face Skokie, Wil- “That Wil- MOCCASINS by Rabbi Richard the United States govern- ment request the United Nations to send a committee of inquiry forthwith to ascertain the true facts as to the situation of Egyptian Jewry; “That our government facilitate the immigration to the United States of those Egyptian Jews who desire to find haven here under the emergency ‘parolee’ status made available to the unfortunate refugees from Soviet terror in Hungary.” (Continued on page 54) liams attempted to stop for the light at Berkeley Rd. and hit two cars, already stopped, in the right and left southbound lanes, according to Highland Park police. Byron S. Moats, 41, of Round Lake, Ill., was the driver of the auto in the inside lane while Robert J. Saunders, 19, of Waukegan was behind the wheel of the car in the outside lane. Williams was ticketed for reckless driving. BOSTONIAN AUTHENTIC Sunday E. Singer during the announcement portion of the regular weekly service of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. He said he supports the move, passed by the Council early this month, which reads: ¢ BROWN e BLACK e NAVY SUEDE ¢ GREY SUEDE $13.95 May you joys know that have Christmas mean to so many SINCE the made so much for so ty FELL SHOES all long. FABRICS —Interior Decorating— 1921 633 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN Hubbard Woods WI 6-2330 Very soon, now .. . it will be Christmas. Television sets will be alight with Scrooge and Tiny Tim; Menotti will have his “night visitors” in your home. And the radios will be attuned to Bing singing “White Christmas,” and holiday carols will fill the festive air. We extend our warmest wishes for your happiness this day .. . and may all its joys remain with you through the coming year. Our recommendation is to read O. Henry’s poignant “The Gift of the Magi.” In this lovely story a boy and a girl pawn their most cherished possession to purchase a gift for the other. The ending is O. Henry magic. We bad have things our happen own to private our MAGI customers. who If you won't let receive a gift that isn’t the proper size or color or material or design . . . or if you just don’t like it . . . please bring it back. Our MAGI will use magic on your feelings and see that you leave our premises most happy. “The Friendly People’’ Merry Cobey’s Christmas! 478 Central Highland Thursday, December Park 20, 1956 . , �Holiday Ice Cream HYDROX Special! SEALTEST FRENCH ICE CREAM CAKES Reg. $1.39 95c Halk Gah eo STN eiIh pain Ted Fancy, TURKEYS x rere e4444444444444444444 4444444 44+A+4b e998 9988988000008 bd 00e ORDER A DELICIOUS FRESH-DRESSED 2 2 TURKEY NOW! y/o FU VV VV ee ehhh VV VV VV VY } eee eee e444 4444 4444-4 ht hrrrtra YVY YY VY YVYYVUVYUVUUUVVVUVOUVUVUVUVUY ‘CANNED HAMS... » 69c CANNED HAMS |... = $9.79 WILSON 3-Lb. WILSON 4-Lb. VUVVVVYVVVYVYVYVVUVVUUUY - hhh hhh ht hh hhrhprprr bp po (4h v VVUVVVVVYYVYYYUYYYUVUY Sess CANNED HAMS ..... « $3.79 CANNEDD HAMS ...... = $5.49 Dad, Mother, the Children—the entire family is celebrating an Old Fashioned Christmas, hangng up stockings, stringing popcorn, making Christmas fudge and puddings— preparing for the most important meal of the year... We offer our facilities and service. We you one and all a Merry Merry Christmas. CROSSE & BLACKWELL HONEY SWEET PLUM, PUERTO ALUMINUM WRAP 2 i: 49¢ iS pratenueeaAs Pt. Bi. 3 5C OIL WESSON NIBLETS ASSORTED Candied Mixed Fruits FLAVORS JELLO ea “*::35c 6 "= A9c 4 WALNUT MEATS.‘ 98 THRIFT JUMBO RIPE OLIVES =1'cm 35¢ PAC A OIE NGPA ISLE EYE FRENCH CENTRELLA SPECIALS Cranberry Sauce STYLE GREEN BEANS ........ KETCHUP = Bie Oe SPECIAL STORE HOURS: Thursday, December 20, 1956 BIRDS 2 380 MARSHMALLOWS ...‘% 33c¢ CAMPFIRE Pees. 29¢ sas oe Pkes. OOC CENTRELLA DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES Pes. 29¢ LA | ASSORTED COLORS KLEENEX ome 490 Open ‘Til 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. WHOLE CARNATION AWA = a= Wie a. 49¢ WAX PAPER "isi 23c SWEET POTATOES 2 49c WRAP-IN-WAX EYE PEAS CANDIED MILK ™ 4]c _ 3 Cans FOODS | | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. PLENTY ; Whole Kernel CORN 2 ‘<= 29¢ d ‘c= 79c RICAN SWEET POTATOES 2 u.25¢ TOMATOES... 1. 1629¢ FLORIDA ORANGES |... oe» 29c BRUSSEL SPROUTS ...... »=25¢ HEINZ HOUSE REYNOLDS 214 SALTED MIXED NUTS BIRDS CRANBERRIES ............ cetiobar | 9¢ MAXWELL COFFEE PAC FROZEN SPRAY 490 FANCY INSTANT SPICED APPLES — .....ctss a 39¢ FRESH W wish DATE PUDDING... cm 49¢ FOODS 8 OCEAN WAINUTS S & FIG or No. Half Gal. ICE CREAM TABLE TRIMMINGS & FANCIES LEIP LR CDI GARDEN-FRESH HYDROX SEALTEST Assorted OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �— This Is Your Key To COLUMBIA’S “House TWO ALBUMS ON BASED ON of THE Records” T.V. SHOW “OMNIBUS” BEETHOVEN ' A fascinating step-by-step re-creation of the first movement of Beethoven’s 5th Symphony. The entire works performed by Bruno Walter and the Philharmonic Symphony of New York. E kacimasinges bet BERNSTEIN ON JAZZ A delightful commentary by Bernstein and a group of leading musicians—not just the usual “New Orleans to Chicago” story, but a complete explanation of jazz—be it blues, dixie, or progressive jazz. CL 918. 3.98 ML 4983 ORCHESTRAL SHOWPIECES PORTS OF CALL La Valse, (Ravel, Bolero, Pavane; Chabrier: CL CL Ch. 850 707* StT THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor RIMSKY-KORSAKOV : SCHEHERAZADE EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: CAPPRICCIO ESPAGNOL; FLIGHT OF THE BUMBLE BEE; DANCE OF THE TUMBLERS TCHAIKOVSKY: CAPRICCIO ITALIEN; CL 932 CL 933 CL 934 CL CL 883* 820* CL 892 ANDANTE CANTABILE THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, CL 877 EUGENE ORMANDY, CL 927 Conductor KHACHATURIAN: GAYNE (including Sabre Dance) KABALEVSKY: THE COMEDIANS THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, CL 3115 ; Ve 4939 EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor FRANCK: SYMPHONY IN D MINOR 5 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, 5014 5103 ae CL 909* CL 555* CL 874* CL 886 NO. 2 eae Cee eT R. MURROW : Go ANDRE site hg {Gs with narration by ‘Roun KOSTELANETZ Fellow Who Toots and his ORCHESTRA His Own Horn ADD-A-PART JAZZ Milton DeLugg and the All-Stars provide oy epadeg Gh: Pore. oe ORCHESTRA, Conductor hia hee 5. Piano, with THE PHILHARMONIC SYM. 5114 ieae ORNS : Everything ee DAVID OISTRAKH, Violin, with ORCH. OF N.Y. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS, Almost PASSPORT TO ROMANCE PERCY FAITH and his ORCHESTRA MOONLIGHT BECOMES YOU, PAUL WESTON and his MUSIC FROM HOLLYWOOD | LOVE PARIS MICHEL LEGRAND and his ORCHESTRA ORGAN MOODS IN HI-FI BUDDY COLE at the Pipe Organ TENDER IS THE NIGHT 908 THE BEETHOVEN: PIANO CONCERTONO. (“‘Emperor’’) ; ROBERT CASADESUS, Has are omitted so that any solo instrument can be played right along with the record! MOZART: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 4 PHILADELPHIA Who combo accompaniment—melody and parts VIOLIN CONCERT: EUGENE ORMANDY, 5100 CL NO. 2; EUKGENE ISTOMIN, Piano, with THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, aye cadate Cie Conductor A DELSSOHN: Man a For the THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor RACHMANINOFF: PIANO CONCERTO 5085 NEW ORLEANS SHUFFLE The all-time greats o xing, football, tennis, baseball, Olympics, track and horseracing 880* ORCH. OF N.Y. RUDOLF SERKIN, Piano with and his ORCHESTRA TURK MURPHY and his BAND THE TROMBONE SOUND KAI WINDING and his SEPTET HI Fl CALYPSO, ETC., ENID MOSIER 928 CL PHILHARMONIC-SYM. 5117. ELLINGTON i For Perpetuating What oe pitas the World BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO 5; CONCERTI BRAHMS: PIANO CONCERTO DUKE CONCERT BY THE SEA, ERROLL GARNER THE GREAT BENNY GOODMAN His Orchestra, Sextet and Quartet JAY&KAI +6 THE JAY AND KAI TROMBONE OCTET EDWARD MOZART: SYMPHONY NO. 40 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor BRAHMS: SYMPHONY NO. 1 BRUNO WALTER conducting THE PHILHARMONIC SYM. ORCH. OF N.Y. MOZART: SYMPHONIES NO. 41 (“‘Jupiter) ‘’ and NO. 39. BRUNO WALTER conducting THE and the BUCK VERY, VERY VILLEGAS, Villegas (Piano), Milton Hinton (Bass), Cozy Cole (Drums) me ORCHESTRA, EUGENEPHILADELPHIA ORMANDY, Conductor 5124 ELLINGTON KL 5000* THE ae THE 5098 DUKE CLAYTON ALL-STARS at NEWPORT ELLINGTON at NEWPORT For the SYMPHONIES NEWPORT DAVE BRUBECK and JAY & KAI at NEWPORT 936 CL EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor NO. LOUIS ARMSTRONG and EDDIE CONDON at Ibert: Ports of Call; Debussy: Clair de Lune; CL JAZZ 931 Espana) eee cae : Geet WALT oe ee mes 6 . ie * ad Conductor BRAHMS: VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR. ZINO FRANCESCATTI, Violin, with THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor HIGHLAND RADIO 651 Page CENTRAL 10 AVE. and RECORD SHOP HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0154 Thursday, December 20, 1956 �; ee Baten as 'Natne Richard Keli instrumental opened the Elm Christmas program a prelude, “Merry Place School last night with Christmas.” Clair’s pupils while Part II was given by Miss Ethel Fallstad’s students; “The Christmas Alpha- bet” was given by Mrs. Doris ’ Deam’s class. The instrumental ensemble pre- >i sented “Frosty,” by Nelson and Rollins, “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” by Marks, and “Santa Claus, Is Coming To Town,” by Coats and Gillespie. The eighth grade girls’ quintet sang “Silver Bells,” by Livingston and Adams, and “O Holy Night,” by Adam, ¥ A candlelight choir composed of fifth grade pupils sang, “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “Deck The Hall,” “The First Noel,” “Angels, We Have Heard On High” and “Silent Night.” The fifth presented grade girls’ ensemble “Lullaby On Christmas Richard Keim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim, 1553 Knollwood Ln., will arrive home this week from the University of Wisconsin senior. at Madison where he is a Eichberg, son of Mr. Chicago newspaper test. A fourth vinia School, 300 winners contestants. coloring from in its second Mrs. Louis Ln., child 13 in Highland she has for the Dec. 28 performance of The their Jean. Born Park brother, hn me Acre) Hospital, Gary, 3%. Grandparents are Mr. and Aaron Marcus and Mr. and Abe Sprung, all of Chicago. Mrs. Mrs. 1766 First St., Highland Corner Eve,” and the audience participated in “Joy To The World.” Bert Greene was the band instructor; music supervisor was Mrs. Phyllis Dyer. 570 named Cynthia Dec. a Sprung, have SERVICE STATION “Texaco” chorus Messiah in Chicago’s Medinah Temple. Chorus members are Sheldon Karow, 913 Rollingwood Rd. and Miss Ann Murfey, 1333 St. Johns Ave. and oS ae Zell “LAKE” December 28 Park Mr. Rambler NEED GAS? Apollo Club lists two voices Highland con- grade student at RaBobby was among chosen from 35,943 2 Parkers Will Sing in Apollo The and Adrian Eichberg, 1175 Beech was fifth prize winner in a A Highland Park High School graduate, Richard was recently appointed program chairman for the 1957 Hunorology, annual variety show staged by students to raise funds for scholarships and charities. Club’s Messiah Parents Of Daughter | Color Contest Bobby Mrs. Ln., ensemble Fourth grade pupils presenting “ “Winter Wonderland,” by Bernard, were Mrs. Venette Slusarczyk’s class. “The Little Christmas Tree, Part I,” was presented by Mrs. Eva Wins Program Chairman For College Show Has Yule Program An see aig 644444444444 44/, VUVVVVYV UYU Y, Elm Place School Po Sa Name First & Laurel won’t two per © 2 waxed @ # paper. & Cee Speed is the keynote in modernday kitchens. ranges which Park thoroughly But Ave. We’ll soon will cook a have ~ roast in only a few minutes! some things of in the finer life—like Cere- sota flour—still take time. Just as aging is required to prepare the finest wines, so it takes more time to produce Ceresota. 39c CIGARETTES to the 2s 2 Packs Brand stick Unlike customer flours bleached, sota to sweet own are allow “spend time” Cere- its own in turning SNOWY its WHITE — the NATURAL why which we WAY. Ceresota | That’s brings na- ture at its very best to you —in » the form of more fla- vorful, better textured, and more appetizing cakes and baked goods — everytime. _ The UNBLEACHED, NATURALLY WHITE flour, Ceresota costs no more. Don’t hesitate . . . Change of name 2 PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY, (formerly Kimball Medical) located at 1895 Sheridan Road, in the Professional Arts Center—Doctor’s Building, announces the return of M. J. DRAY, R.Ph., Manager, to use nonfat d milk solids in your baking. You don’t have to combine them with water before adding. Just mix th dry milk along with the other | ingredients—then add the wa as you would milk. * & * ® Hearty fall appetites a call for welcome return to plenty of home baking—here’s just the thing: delightful combination of apricots and who extends a a treat called “Pecanicot Bread.” will love it! pecans in Your family Pecanicot cordial welcome to his many friends and former customers to drop in for the finest of prescription services, or phone... ID 2-9000 Ingredients 1 cup dried apricots (soak Y2 hr, in warm water—cut into small — pieces) to use to have your doctor our RENTAL 4 teaspoons butter (softened) 1 egg (beaten) Y2 cup orange juice YW cup water 2 cups Ceresota unbleached flour 2 teaspoons baking powder YW teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt V2 cup chopped pecans call or leave SERVICES... your prescriptions Vaporizers with us for punctual Invalid Chairs Walkers—Crutches delivery service All Sick Room without charge. Supplies rm 1 cup sugar Blend add sugar egg, and orange butter juice — together, and water —mix well. Sift flour, baking powder, soda, and salt togethe and add. Blend well; add aprico and pecans, Let stand 20 minutes, Bake at 325° 1 hour. We’d like to with our best chime in wishes to you and yours for derful Christmas bright New Year good health and _ ness. a wonand a full of happiLook for valuable — coupon with every bag �New-Comers Greeting: All our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other ical men You know we have the best med- to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our insurance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. Born To Weinbergs 16 in Mr. and Mrs. William D. Weinberg, 313 Marshman St., announce the birth of a second son, Larry Alfred, Dec. 10 in Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. Their elder son, Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the brother of Larry, 4%, and Ann, 21%. Grandparents are the Ralph Friedmans of Skokie and Mrs. Libbie Murstein of Hamilton, Ohio. the Michael H. Weinbergs of Chicago and Mrs. Alfred J. Levy of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Max Weinberg of Chicago is the great-grandmother. Mr. the business concerns welcome you into public services. Son Thomas Friedmans Announce Birth of John Richard and 1931 Old birth of ond Mrs. Thomas Briar their son, John Rd., third Friedman, announce child Richard, the and Dec. sec- David, is 2144. Grandparents Cleat ‘filling gift pens for a fresh New are Green Bay School Yuletide Program To Be Tomorrow Green Bay Road Grammar School will hold its annual Christmas program at 1:30 p.m. tomog row. All the children will participate in group singing of Christmas carols which include “Wind Through The Olive T rees,’ “Friendly Beasts,” “Away In Manger,” “Oh, Christmas veer and “Silent Night.” Kindergarten children will sing Year! ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, ments, Res., ID 2-0037 THANK YOU DURING AND FOR YOUR THE FAVORS YEAR OUR Whes FOR A CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW from ENTIRE yeaa Friends MANY PAST EXTEND West MERRY and and YEAR the STAFF ‘Roger Pharmacy * 643 Roger Williams ID 2-8561 FLIIIIIDIGIGIGIIIIIGIDIG: raftwood LUMBER Christ on Miss Denni8’s their rhythm Miss Leaming’s firs instru third grad Zimmerman’s third grade class wi SHEAFFER'S. WHITE DOT @eeeoeoeaeo eseeovoeeev SNORKEL es ee 8 PENS Big selection of models and prices! Every Sheaffer Snorkel Pen is qualitycrafted to provide years of writing pleasure. Only the filling tube touches the ink ... point, barrel and fingers remain ink-free. 1. Sheaffer's Statesman Snorkel Pen....... ve 5.50 2. Sheaffer's Clipper Snorkel Pen.....+++++-$18.50 help Santa unload his pack, fo lowed by the children placi gifts for Hungarian refugees unde the Christmas tree. School will be dismissed at p.m. North Shore Senior’s Prograns Features Mrs. Robert L. Kah Guest artist yesterday afternoo at North Shore Seniors’ prograr was Mrs. Robert L. Kahn, 370 Delt Rd. Now a featured soloist at th North Shore KAM Temple, M Kahn was graduated from t Cleveland Conservatory of Musi She has sung in concert, on radi and on television. The senior’s group is sponsore by the Jewish Community Centey of Chicago, and the Sisterhood a Joint program of North Shore Co gregation Israel. Tle Want-Ad section is filled wi interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! ON f 645 Open THE Evenings CENTRAL NORTH SHORE Dec. thru AVE. Stores i in Sree nk 10 es SINCE Dec. 1895 Except 21, Fark, Sat. iD eel te “FROM A WIDE SELECTION YOU MAY CHOOSE Plywood COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. PLYWOOD HARDWOOD PANELLING UNFINISHED FURNITURE in every size or in every veneer in every Finish oppo “STRANDED IN THE YUKON, 3000 MILES FROM HOME, WE GOT STATE FARM SERVICE IL NEVER FORGET!” says policyholder E. C. Mackie, , Pampa, Texas ASA jf S| thickness STATE FARM So A NEW KIND OF of STORE INSURANCE ‘ever mere than a phone call away! il ape Taupe The group will be Christmas toys. Children in Mrs. Chandler’s firs grade group will sing and recit a poem, and Mrs. Nelson’s secong grade pupils will sing “T’was Th Night Before Christmas.” Mrg Park esissssssssassusssssssussess eaearacste WE Patrons by graders LOLIGIIIGLISISLISISIILGS, To Our Down mas Tree;” Mrs. Cosler’s secon grade will play a Christmas story and Christmas music will be pro vided 1896 “Chop play and HENRY HAKANE 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 or cut in any to your exact quantity specificai ons State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois i “ Page i2 Thursday, December 20, 1956 �And HPHS Are making a list, And checking it twice; For his welcome home brunch. Munching: Jeanie Dierking, Peg Gluck and Sue Reich. Sunday afternoon the Christmas concert went off with a bang, and will Manufacturers Florsheim Harold dan Rd., Co., was Elect As M. Florsheim, of the elected director president of Co., the was A BEAUTY of OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Shoe the Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Illinois Manufacturers’ Association at its 63rd annual dinner meeting last Thursday in Chicago’s Conrad Hilton Hotel. 5 At the same meeting, Charles S. Craigmile, president of Belden Manufacturing YOU 650 Sheri- Florsheim a ARE Director For Further ANCHOR Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 elected Information, ID 2-0037 | ¥ group. Bob Zicearelli all joined in and sang; Now here is our final cheer: Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. P:S. Foretell your Christmas future, see Corsie’s bald spot. P.P.S. Good luck, team in the Dekalb tournament. Do your best and come home in time for the merriment. Beside the tests and homework, The week has been real great: Wed, the Frosh boys had a swimming meet, And the winnings they did take. Friday saw the gym teachers Behind the HGA “Green Door;” The party proved successful, And was far from a bore. Richards Iinois Harold Jeanne Bischoff, Sue Davidson and So, GIRLS: You better be good, You better not pout, One more day ’til school is out, And Christmas events will soon come your way. Joan Sari’s Seen Gonna find out who’s naughty nice, Cuz the New Year’s Dance soon be here. Garfinkel, has Sunday the Junior girls gathered at Lubin’s to munch, BOYS: Ila Jonny Newman to fame. An interruptin’ for an intrusion, Surprise couple of the week: Nanc and Newts, also Pam Fry and Bruce Miller. Erk ov— TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Ave., Highland Park (One block east of North Western Sta.) The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector The Rey. Sheldon M. Smith, Curate and Lucia Murphy Were among the dolls who danced; Mergitroid, Pat Swan and the Colemans Left us all in a trance. CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Eve., 11:30 Choral Eucharist Christmas Day, 7:30 and 11:00 (Choral) Sitter service for infants and small children at 11:00 a.m. Service. Congrats are in order for Pep Club and two mighty fine teams; Pep Club for its “H” formation, The Sophs for their victory, And the Varsity for the spirit that was seen, e RECREATIONAL SWIMMING The Mermen showed lots of spark, Saturday the 15th they beat Oak Park; Following the game Saturday night, We found many couples mixed up in a fight. FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage and Accessories Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 But many were happy just the same; Roger Mandel, Carol Lipman (some unknown girl with frizzy hair), Bring your own BROOKS Women's suit 75c per person CUSTOM eo and Intimate Apparel and Bathroom Accessories es Boy’s and Young me Men's Apparel BRYANT THE in. Specialized MISTER Sizes SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings base: ss a, CLOSETS Fashions caroller / GENTLEMEN, UR. LANE the oe GIRL Closet, Kitchen AAO ne Childrem’s Shoes Lingerie, Loungewear only at és , BROTHERS and COVER “a ‘ae v7) ; CG. D. PEACOCK Jewelers RUTH % since 1837 ‘ae McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS i - SMALL FRY Infants and TALK O' ope x oe Children’s Wear THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling For your open Christmas every beginning evening December shopping 'til convenience— 9 P.M. = -~ now claim 17th. al: leather lined OPEN nee What an elegant serving of Christmas cheer—the extended slimness of our sheath-slim satchel. Every inch leather lined, everywhere its habitat. A polished performer in rich Black, Brown . or Navy Calf. 10.95 plus tax “Mail or phone orders accepted Write for attractive Christmas Catalog ARMY HUBBARD 77 in Chicago: Thursday, ana. Linden Avenue 534. N. Michigan December Sor ab iy WOODS CENTER AG 20, 1956 oy, FASHION ® VErnon Ave. @ “aa 5-3500 DE 7-290C THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘, 'TIL 9 P.M. e@ PARKING : �Home From Callege Williams Miss Judy Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steinberg of Sheridan this week lege, St. Rd., from will Mr. Lencioni and Mrs. home Lindenwood Charles, Christmas holidays. turn to classes Jan. Second arrive Col- Mo., for She 3. will Son James the re- Lencioni Jr., 188 Bloom St., are the parents of a second son, Charles Laurence, born Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of Charles Home Mr. From. and Mrs. East Philip Watrous of New Haven, Conn., and their baby daughter, Debby, will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous of Ridge Rd., and with her parents, Dr. and .Mrs. Homer Merchant of Chicago. Philip is a student at Yale Born P. Birth Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 223 Washington Ave., Highwood, are the parents of the first child, Cynthia Yvonne, born Dec. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of the Washington Ave. and University and his wife is enrolled at American Ballet School in New York City. of James Andrew, 13 months, are Mrs. Elizabeth Blair of Belfast, North Ireland, and the senior Len- cionis, 2659 Waukegan Ave. Mrs. Josephine Fornaciari of Chicago is the address and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown of Panama City, Fla. great-grandmother: Alumni Of Principia Announce Plan Benefit Party Of Angela Piacenza At Christmas Time Mr. 245 Chicago Principia alumni are preparing for the group’s annual holiday party to benefit The Principia. This season’s affair, scheduled for Dec. 28 at the Winnetka Woman’s Club, is called “Snow be earmarked THIS IS Piacenza, Highwood, engagement of Marie, to of Mr. and Samuel 27 Prairie Donofrio, antheir daughter, Angela cent Donofrio, son The couple will 9 in St. James Miss be VinMrs. Ave,, married Church, Piacenza Mallinckrodt is a Felt Highwood. graduate Academy, pus of The Principia pre-school* lower and upper schools near St. for Louis, Mo. TT Must Vacate By Dec. 24th Everything Must Go! We chime in with our best wishes to one and all for a happy holiday season. ..... from $9.98 Cashmere Sweaters ....... they go! NYLON GOWNS ..................... $3.98 - $5.98 Highland ID Park 2-1150 SA Se Merry Chr KE every Skirt in the Shon .....0......... js \\ . oF Trimmed —White, Pastels .. . FUR BLEND CARDIGANS .................. now $6.98 Values RT ie a ok to 12.98 ies oy vas hela wee . $1.00 Perfect for Christmas— Values to $3.98 Lace Trimmed .......... $2.00 = TOWN SHOP An Outstanding Buy... = 582 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK We've been telling you all about Old Orchard... now we just want to say, nee sate HAPPY HOLIDAYS! :o) rok casH 3.98 — Pg Reg. Page 14 4 Genuine Cowhide LEATHER WALLETS ® Lavishly ? NYLON SLIPS—Full & HALF...... now $2.98 & $3.98 OO BDOSACD ODDO Lace ENO EN .. 2 for $1.00 PANTIES < of Values! KE KHKO KS HGS 6 A $6.98 - $9.98 Ty] } COST! WOMEN’S DRESSES ........... $3.98 NYLON St., SEU 1.65 & 1.95 Startling Savings—BELOW Second .. . NYLON HOSE-60 & 66 gauge ......... Pi First Quality Dexdale—Reg. ACE HARDWARE | 1746 ‘\' Saving Values WEDNESDAY, O’NE ILL’S \\ Regardless of price—out Unheard BE CLOSED ALL DAY DECEMBER 26th Last! Every Handbag in the Store.................... $2.98 Money WILL WS While They WE of Wilmette, and Mr. Donofrio is a Highland Park High School graduate. the building fund for the new cam- 7 the Dominic Ave., Highwood. Among those active in the arrangements for the party are Mrs. Richard Raffles of Arbor Ave., Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel Ave. and Mrs. C. P. Amerman of Cedar Crest Dr. will Mrs. Sheridan nounce Fantasie” and is reminiscent of the winter scene on The Principia college campus. Money and Betrothal �Enjoying The Season’s Gaiety. . . Mrs. of Mrs. Vine James Joseph Ave., Rid- CARRY : ON Youngs of Lake Forest, president, and Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central Ave., second vice-president. Standing are Mrs. S. A. Webber, treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. Kitteridge, secretary, both of Evanston. ANY BUNDLE $5.00 OR OVER! DUFFY and DUFFY chaplain; CLEANERS : rewvuvv,yvy* president; dle VACATION SPECIAL! raid 20% Discount rwevyyyy* 2FTVruVvyvVvyVy. .. . are members of the North Shore Chapter of Gold Star Mothers, Inc., who gathered last week for a Christmas party in the American Legion Memorial Home. Seated at the luncheon table are (left to right) Mrs. David E. Johnson of Sunset Rd., first vice- SEASON’S GREETINGS ; TO ALL OUR FRIENDS CUSTOMERS AND : 1795 St. Johns : LRM ID 2-1820 3 AMAAAAAAAAARAAAMAAAAAAA AAA ANIMA AMAAARAIMAMs Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! Tradewinds by MORTON For those of you who still haven’t completed your Christmas shopping because you’ve been searching for that something extra special in men’s accessories, sport jackets and slacks, here’s the perfect solution to your problem. Just drop over to LEE’S GLENCOE at 667 Vernon Ave. in Glencoe and see if you don’t find the most distinctive quality line of men’s accessories, sport jackets and slacks offered anywhere on the North Shore. LEE BERNSTEIN’S exclusive men’s shop specializes in catering to those who appreciate only the finest. CARD TABLE AND CHAIRS. Padded top upholstered in Leatherette, over Masonite Presdwood. ‘’Finger Tip’’ leg lock. Chairs made of heavy cold-rolled steel. Padded upholstered seat. Choice of colors: Brown with Luggage Tan, Red with Grey, and Black with Grey upholstering. Te CONS GB ge la a ee ee ee a each. $7.95 $2.95 PUNCH ACCESSORIES TABLES NEW YEAR'S PARTY FAVORS the most . gala time especially with party favors. of the Visit our party shop today for your hats, noisemakers and decorations! Chandle ‘ ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY Thursday, December 20, 1956 items the bright SNACK YEAR’S, as well as color film; for wrapped at no lovely selection CANDLES year—and _. You will have a lot to choose from in the way of Christmas gifts when you visit the candy, photographic, cosmetic and perfume departments of the EARL W. GSELL Drug Stores in Highland Park and Ravinia. GSELL’S carries a complete line of Fannie May frozen chocolates and famous Whitman’s candies; 8 mm. and 16 mm. movie cameras, still cameras, flash bulbs, dark room supplies, black and gift GLASSWARE NEW ox HUSENETTER’S TRU-VALUE HARDWARE (located in Ravinia) is where you'll find all kinds Bob Denzel of toys for the kiddies and Nestor Johnson hockey and figure skates for the entire family. as for cosmetics and perfumes, EARL W. GSELL stocks such top brands as Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubinstein, Chanel, Prince Matchabelli, Guerlain and Nina Ricci. STAN and MURIEL POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN inform me they still have a fine selection of new and unusual Christmas BAR / 5 white BOWLS ei Here’s one New Year’s resolution you ought to keep—eliminate the worry and responsibility of having to constantly check the oil level in your home. All you have to do is ask BOB DENZEL, THAL TAYLOR or ROY JERNBERG of HIGHLAND PARK FUEL to put you on automatic ‘“Keep-Full” service, and they’ll see to it that the proper oil supply is always maintained in your oil tank ... men, women and girls—all will be extra charge. HILBORN’S of the latest style cocktail holiday season. And don’t beautifully gift also has an unusually and evening dresses for forget, all three LUCILE H. HILBORN stores in Highland Park, Glencoe and Hubbard Woods will be open tonight (Thursday) and tomorrow (Fridiay) ’till 9. 1956 was another great year for the HOTEL MORAINE On-theLake. But then why shouldn’t the hostelry have a big year, what with its outstanding facilities and an executive staff that reads like a ‘‘Who’s Who in the Hotel Business.”” LARRY BOYLE, Sales manager BILL DEERING and Maitre De JIM McEVOY have asked me to thank all of you for your patronage during the past year. Most important they appreciate the opportunity you have given the HOTEL MORAINE to be of service to the community . . . Incidentally, you can still make reservations at the MORAINE for a fabulous Christmas dinner! The Christmas season is a time of the year when families enjoy more than ever, the fun of being together. That’s why its a particularly good idea to plan now on a family get-together at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES for an afternoon or evening of bowling. The popular North Shore recreation center regularly offers open bowling during the day, any day of the week, and in the evenings after 11 p.m. During the holidays open bowling will also be available at STRIKE ’N SPARE during the early evening as well—and they’ll be open all day Christmas too! The other day I sat down to talk turkey with GEORGE STONE and ED SCHWEITZER of HILL & STONE Insurance. I came away with some highly interesting information. For example, I learned there isn’t a turkey in the U. S. that is not insured from the time it’s an egg until it finally appears on our dinner tables. Raising turkeys is one of the most hazardous of all businesses, because the birds pi] so stupid they’re forever sticking their necks out. Ed. Schweitzer “BUCKY” HARRIS of Boys Club fame and his family have booked a flying trip through the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU to Pasadena, Calif. and the upcoming Rose Bowl game between the University of Iowa and Oregon State. They have a special interest in the season’s most spectacular grid spectacle, for their son FRED HARRIS is the star fullback on the Hawkeye eleven. While the HARRIS’ are away, their two grandchildren, some of the other members of the family the game at home on TV. and their big dog will be watching Page 15 �es ¢« Chiesbntas ine Engagements in Highland A wreath of festive greens and bright red ribbon ...a doorway spilling warmth and light into the cold winter night . . . and a friendly handshake. . - greeted Mrs. Willam Sihler of Deerfield at Saturday’s Christmas party of the Wings of Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Michael Wampler of Deerfield welcomes the newcomer. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Newman of Schenectady, N.Y., accompanied by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman of Cleveland, Sunday the Biggerts and another brother and _ sister-in-law, the Charles Newmans of Northbrook, will entertain their out-of-state relatives at a dinner at Sunset Ridge Country Club. Welch Sr. on Half Day Rd. As these guests depart the busy household, the Biggerts’ daughter will be arriving from college for Christmas vacation. Kitty will enjoy a holiday from her studies at UREA UE MEU ERI has Sorbonne in Paris, France, written her family that she expects to visit Switzerland and Vienna during the holidays. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Another daughter, Mary Belle, who is attending classes at the CAUGHT Diane Chatting around the fireside are (rear) Mrs. Edward G. Chase Jr., Mrs. Robert Kohler, (seated) Mrs. James Siljestrom and Mrs. John Madden. Men in the group are (foreground) John Madden and Robert Gressens. The festive affair was held in the Deerfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. end houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview Rd. Mrs. Biggert is a sister of Louis Newman. at Stevens, yy Ohio, and their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves of Milwaukee, Wis., will be week- College Anne Lawrence and Lorie Selz. The Kenilworth home of Mrs. William H. Avery is the setting for next Thursday’s party of the North Shore Smith College Club. About 250 young women from. along the North Shore will hear a discussion (Continued on page 17) Philip C. Biggerts Plan Entertaining For Holiday Guests Skidmore P aae Alumnae of eastern colleges are busy with final preparations for teas and parties during the holidays as undergraduates return home from classes. Members of Chicago Wellesley Club will gather next Thursday in the Fortnightly Club for an afternoon tea featuring a program by the undergraduates. Among those invited to attend are Mrs. Philip W. K. Sweet, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. John Quisenberry, Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, Mrs. Charles M. Bliss, Mrs. Neuman Fell and Mrs. Stanley Paul. Young women who are students at the eastern school include Miss Lynn Elliot, Miss Nancy Hall, Miss Virginia Harris and the Misses Nan LAIR IN Chub Tews Weddings EASTERN SCHOOLS’ ALUMNAE PLAN HOLIDAY PARTIES w pi — Hospital Auxiliary Brings Yule Cheer To Patients, Staff The Christmas spirit sparkles among members of the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital busy with holiday decorating, making favors for trays and other activities in tune with the season. Mrs. Harold Carpenter of St. Johns Ave., sewing chairman of Presbyterian Guild Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, presented an early Christmas present to the Auxiliary this week when she made a dozen attractive aprons for the teen-age group of girls who serve in tray service, a daily function at the hospital. The aprons are mint green and are decorated with a pink flowered pocket. Christmas decorations for the lobby and_ outpatients’ waiting room of the hospital are being done by Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Charles E. Piper, both CLetsbecas Miss Ellis To Have Continental Holiday Miss Margaret Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine Ter., who is spending her junior year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, will spend a month’s holiday on the continent. Miss Ellis will spend a few days in Copenhagen, Denmark, before journeying to Hamburg, Germany. She will meet Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of the Philip C. Biggerts of Fairview Rd., Dec. 23 in Vienna, Austria. After spending Christmas together, Margie will go to Innsbruck, Austria, and then to the Black Forest in Germany to ski. Putting the Swing ornaments Milwaukee, and all his Mr. sister Keogh’s and of Milwaukee, Christmas with * also the * mother brother-in-law, will spend Keoghs. * Christmas houseguests at the Al: bert M. Bridell home on Half Rd., will be their daughter and Day son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheele of W. LaFayette, Ind., and Mr. Bridell’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Bridell of St. Louis, Mo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bard of Laramie, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton and their children, Bart and Kathy, of Indianapolis, Ind., will spend the holidays in the home Page 16 of their parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Ave. Duane 2 Clinton * of Dale * Eugene N. Parker of Montclair, N. J., arrived last night to spend the Christmas holidays with his sister and brother-in-law, the J. William Gooches of Ridge Rd. * * * Miss Robin Smalley, daughter of the Burton Smalleys of Fairview Rd., will arrive home this week to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a freshman at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Robin’s_ sister, Nancy, who is doing graduate work at Geneva, Switzerland, is planning to spend her Christmas holiday in Libya, North Africa. * Mr. Sr. and * Mrs. Bowen on the topmost branches of the Christmas tree is a job for the men as Jerry Sayre (left) and Ned Chase prove. Everyone helped trim the tree which filled the room with 10 ft. of magic. Carols and a buffet supper later in the evening gave a fi- nal touch of gaiety to the group’s holiday party. TEMES ng Miss Lila Keogh of Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., arrived last night to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, the Edward Keoghs of Crofton Ave. Mrs. Frank Keogh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Young of PREM UERE MEME MEM US * Schumacher and their son, Bowen Jr., (Continued on page 41) of Deerfield. The Woman’s Auxiliary also provides funds for holiday decorations for the five nurses’ stations, physiotherapy department, and the cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond Corcetti of Highwood will head a committee to decorate the Medical Pavillion. Busy making tray favors for both Christmas Day and New Year’s Day are members of the (Continued on page 18) Ww <a r WomenMostly of Thursday, December 20, 1956 �Woman's Club Has Christmas Tea Christmas Services At Bethlehem Church Armstrong The Christmas spirit is enhanced through the experience of worship. In the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary, which has been beautifully decorated for the Christmas Season, the following services will be held: Christmas’ Sunday—at 9:30 and 11, Message by Rev. E. M. Wykle, “Dare We Let The Christ Child Grow Up?” and_ special music will be provided by the Chancel Choir and Women’s Chorus singing, “Hallelujah Chorus” and ‘Hallelujah, Amen”; the Junior Choir singing, ‘‘Carol of the Beasts’; a _ solo, ‘Rejoice Greatly” by Mrs. Francis Pratt. gag 23 a Mr. Sr., ement and of vania, Mrs, East of Charles announced their Louise, to strong, son R. hee H. Stroudsburg, have ment Armstrong Stagg Pennsyl- the engage- daughter, Gregory of Presbyterian Women Re-Elect Officers Stagg Edna Timon Mr. and of 1249 Arm- Mrs. John 7 The Christmas tea table for the Deerfield Woman’s Club Christmas meeting was arranged by Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton (second from right). Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is seated at the table. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the club; Mrs. Carleton, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, who also poured at the tea. Mrs. Spriggs was the original co-chairman of the Wom‘an’s Club library committee and is at present a volunteer assistant to Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield ownship Public Library. Mrs. Wilson, also a member of the original library committee and like Mrs. Spriggs, a charter member of the Friends of the Township Public Library, is now chairman of the Woman’s Club garden committee. Young P. cople I, School and will sing “O Service of Lights, Anyone not having Merrick, the community in this service is invited worship. to in join Green Door Club Plans Party Dec. 29 Sosa The Green Door club members met last Thursday evening at the home of LeRoy Koetz of 1141 Wilmot Road with the sponsoring group of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, Plans for their Open House party on December 29 were discussed) including entertainment and refreshments. Newman’s orchestra will provide the music. School clothes will be the dress for the evening. One; Two; Mrs. Mrs. Edwin are Mrs. Mrs. Calvin S. Palmer, M. Zimmer, Mrs. Robert Hyde, circle meetings will January. Four; Five. New be held in Committee chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. John Vieregg, kitchen; Mrs. James Howe, sewing; Mrs. Robert York, publicity; Mrs. John Teeter, fellowship; Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, ways and means; Mrs. H. A. Henderson, literature; Mrs, L. V. Trabert, spiritual life. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green Jr. of 524 Deerpath Court are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer, born December 12, in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son Leslie III, 21 months old. where a church chairmen Kinney, Three; Holy each candle in the congregation is lit from the main altar candle, will be held. Rev. Wykle’s meditation for the evening will be, “The Luminous Christ.” J. Robert Welsh is director of music, Mrs. Ross Finney, organist and Mrs. Marion Morrison will be guest organist on Christmas Eve. circle John Road. Night” and there will be carol sing: ing by the congregation. The New Stratford A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. This will be a service for the family to share on this holy eve. Special music will also be provided for this evening. Mrs. Robert Camp will present, “O Thou Who Telleth Good Tidings,” the choirs will present “What Child Is This” and “Carol of the Drums,” Mrs. Henry Sonderman The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Club, at the November 15 meeting, re-elected Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Clark, treasurer; and Mrs. R. F. Goodspeed, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. George Holderbaum, president; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, secretary. Miss Edna Louise Stagg Stagg graduated from East Stroudsburg State Teachers College and is now a student in the Division of Christian Education at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. He is now in his middler year at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago and is the student assistant minister at the North Riverside Community Church. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Nu fraternities. A May wedding The grandmothers are Mrs. Anne Klee of Detroit, Michigan and Mrs. Leslie Green Sr. of Columbia, Missouri. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manor of Miami, Fla. * * * A daughter, Nancy Jean, was was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 1325 Stratford Road, December 13, in the St. Francis Hos pital, Evanston. The other children are James, 8, Mary Ann, 7, Carol, 6, Cynthia, 4 and Thomas, 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mrs. James is planned. Shop Miller of Evanston Brown in Deerfield for the new and of Northbrook. and Help Pay Village Halli. Sing Carols At Woman’s Club Tea Po holidays. Mike is affiliated Sigma Chi fraternity. * * with * Elizabeth A. Thomas of 1143 Waukegan Road, has been named the “ideal sorority girl” of Delta Gamma social sorority at the University of Illinois. Members ie Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley ( center) made a visit recently to Kansas State College at Emporia to attend the Parents Day festivities. At the right is their handsome 6 ft. 5 in. son Laurence, who is in his senior year at KSTC. He took two years away from college to serve in the U.S. Army and saw service in Germany, was a chief clerk receiving citations in At the left recognition for his work, and came out a sergeant. is Mrs. Victor Trussler, wife of the dean of the college. * * on Home from Lawrence College, Guhr, Julie are Wis., Appleton, Nancy Card and Joyce Ward. Julie, daughter of the Robert Guhrs of Duffy Lane, will spend the week between Christmas and New Years with a group of college students skiing at Telemark, Wis. * * * student at HPHS, recently gave a talk on a technical subject concerning ultra sonics and the production of tranducers before the Science Club of the high school. Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe came home yesterday from Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Road. * * * home Paul Pearson, son of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan Road, a Thursday, December 20, 1956 * * * William Powell, son of the William C. Powells of 500 Margate Terrace, a freshman at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., came Saturday to spend the days and will be returning school on January 3. * * holito * Michael Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler of 2140 Telegrapr Road, Bannockburn, a freshman at the University of Arizona in Tucson, will be home for the of each sorority on the campus have picked an ideal member of their own organization, basing the selection on personality, scholarship, appearance, participation in campus activities, and contribution to the sorority. There are 27 social sororities with 1,300 members on the Urbana-Champaign campus, and 58 social fraternities with 3,000 members—more such Greek-letter organizations than on any other campus in the world. * Arriving Downer * home College vacation, Dec. * from Milwaukee- for the 19 to Kathryn Heidenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Roland felder, Stratford * 3, is daughter of J. Heiden- Road, * Christmas Jan. Deerfield. Karen Anne Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander, 346 Margate Terrace, is president of the freshman choir “A” and a soprano at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She sang in the annual Smith College Christmas Vespers Friday and Sunday on the campus. Three Smith choirs and the Amherst College Glee club participated in the + * programs. Mrs. William Earl Nelson, seated at the piano, played for the carol singing at the Christmas program presented December 11 at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman's Club. Mrs. Walter Mockler, left, is program chairman of the club. Mrs. Stanley Rundell, center, decorated the tree for the club pro- gram. Standing at the right is Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, club president. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. A. G. Bradt, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Willard B. Allen, Mrs. Winston A. O. Pebler and Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton. Porter, Page Mrs. 17 �Wait! LessasensensessessessessssssSssSSTETITTITTTITIISGISSSSSSSSISSISISSISSISISSOSSESIES | Formation Of New Here's a real bilemnic Solver.: And if you decide NOW ... look a t ; the additional gift we have for you Is FREE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Deluxe Folding TABLE ® It’s a sewing table A card table e A dining table ASK ABOUT OUR TIME : NEW e A PAYMENT PLAN 7 picnic table and many more outstanding uses! fa, Come GIVE HER TWO GIFTS— FOR THE PRICE OF THE in or Call for a "57 ELNA or NECCHI FREE Demonstration NOW! Make this Christmas the merriest ever for the ‘woman in your life." Give her an ELNA Supermatic, world’s only com- pletely automatic portable. It darns, mends, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, does everyday plain and fancy sewing. ELNA’S carrying case becomes a full-size work table. Weighs only 17 pounds! Or present her with THE present Supreme! bl The Fabulous NEW ... NECCHI The only PUSH-BUTTON stitches no other machine 1957 supernova Sewing Machine can make! made! Makes No other machine darns automatically! No other machine makes buttonholes in one continuous operation— you don’t turn the fabric. It’s so amazingly automatic you iust push a button and watch it sew! A Christmas special! This toy ELNA, complete . with carrying case that doubles as a school lunch box, on ly is hers, from $1.95 now thru Christmas. Regularly $3.95 ARENDS SEWING CENTER = 662 Central Ave., Highland Park MERRY | CHRISTMAS PLELSESISEIEL To All Our Many SS LESSSS SEWING CIRCLE ID 2-5200 Friends & Customers | Hospital Auxiliary B‘nai B’rith Lodge Is Under Way Here The 43rd B’nai B’rith (Continued lodge in the Chicago area is being formed in Highland Park, an announcement from the organizers said. Named Lodge, ation the West it will Center Highland meet on in the the Jerome L. Kohn, Highland Recre- Tues- day of each month. The next sion is scheduled for Jan. 8. 1349 on page ses- A Mrs. Arbor from from freshman the Mrs. perpetual gift, according to Harvey W. Cornelius, director of lobby manship 17) studies which receptionists reception to desk Roslyn of Mrs, R. W. Snyder Philip C. Goulds Williamsport, with be Nancy dents. Miss Gould also attends University of Rochester. Christmas daughter of will the formerly of ing Gould, of this at the Pa., after the Cir. University of Rochester, N.Y. Visither staff at hospital from 7 to 9 each evening. Donor of this “gift” is the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, under the chair- R. Beard of Springfield, Til. Miss Nancy Keare arrived week of in of of Volunteer Services, is the steady 42) page Park, provision Keares Are Hosts (Continued 16) Woodward Burgert is president, will provide tray favors. Ave., first president, ‘‘cordially invites anyone interested in joining to contact him immediately so that (Continued page therapist at the hospital. As past years, the Garden Guild Park second from North Shore branch of National Council of Jewish Women, under the direction of Mrs. John Oberndorf of Glencoe, occupational Highland Park resithe PEPLEPLLLLIPLIPLLILILIPLL THE SEASONS (REETINGS FROM A GRATEFUL VOGUE 7 CLEANERS and DYERS i OUR NEW DRIVE IN— 2061 GREEN BAY RD. ID 2-3900. , : 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 : 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 SES IIS SLID kal ad ypecranbet 8 ‘aa. * �JEWELERS Corner Central Selections are still Excellent... Values are still unsurpassed! LEEDS’ a ID 2-2027 & Sheridan 2 SESAUITS ST gees le - Mo Incabloc shock absorber Tite WATCH Never-break mainspring Be resistant Stainless steel case PTI Anti-magnetic Water RYE TLE @ HALT Lee SHAYLA 5, Sweep-second hand KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue-white center stone, trimmed with 4 baguette diamonds and 6 brilliant round plate CS ee See VULCAIN Our own name on the dial is your assurance of the excep- model. and value of this watch! Diamond Ring white 14% fc , ry I, Reg. $220000 nn. 91495 EMERALD CUT Diamond Set with coatkeg $8000 | $649 COLUMBIA Matched Wedding for that double-rin ceremony. Reg. 2 and point. See Reg. $22.75 our complete mans, Parkers Water- Matching Our Complete by link and sapphires Kreisler. tie bar 14k set, with 2.1.2.6. .0.... ka Thursday, Wrapping December 20, 1956 at LEEDS Her Reg. $41.50 ek | SUNBEAM Hair ee $24.95 favorite oes itis $44.50 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and Dresser Sets. Some with built-in music $ 3.50 boxes. Priced from $47.50 CULTURED PEARL RING set in white or yellow gold solitaire mounting. An Rhinestone ese all-time NAinGSOr CHOKER Beautiful Multi-Colored | Gifts For HER The Reg. $60.00 .. Bracelet, Necklace and Earrings set Gift models. Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster $14.95 BOGOFF Many other sets to choose from $1.95 up men’s an New Lady Sunbeam RON WOR fo re $5.00 ae. PEARL uniform in size. White gold clasp. simulated styles to choose and Sunbeam Elec. Frypan from $19.95 Large, beautifully matched pearls, overlay Reg. $17.50 Geer in aes $1 1.95 Free a earrings available from ................ $1.25 CULTURED gold $67.50 Many ladies’ Give iio cick ee JEWELRY 14k $32.50 Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets Department: Rajah | FOR TEENAGERS— shaver MEN’S pearls: 17 Jewel in both from eee Heart Necklace or Automatic LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful $ 3 large, lustrous pearls Reg. SHO ce rninestones. $49.50 Priced as little aS .........------- $33.75 IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS set. with) The new REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Shaver. The model you’ve seen demonstrated on ‘’‘What’s My Line’ on TV. Reg. $31.50. $ with your old electric shaver ........ 23 From from 7.95 14k white gold. in bach poning or Dura-power mainsprings 1.00 BOGOFF Eversharps, too. See our complete men’s department. $1 | of ELGIN 29.50 Beautiful “Twisted Rope” Earrings $] 6.95 selection & $ These and many others reduced to clear. Reg. PERREGAUX Other GPs NECKLACES TRIFARI Ring Set SHEAFFER'S Snorkel Ensemble Pen & Your choice of color PEARL Imported from the Orient. Beautifully matched and groduoted:: Red. S45:00 oi iia: Gifts For HIM Pencil. CULTURED 37. 50 gold, shockproof, waterproof, 18k hands and dial markers. A nana gift to last a lifetime. Only 185. 00 LO Genuine 9 Sati, $129 $190.00 $ White tijlan ae GIRARD PITMUUMUNUUEU Set. and $69 BULOVA “Goddess of Time’’ White yellow gold finish, 2 diamonds, 17 Ve Large blue- carat center diamond thinner a ee 17 jewels, with matching $67.50 Beautiful fish-tail mounting. ost expansion band.Reg. $49.95 TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. Reg. $99.50... and we include the Wedding ring. MAGNIFICENT New, $115.00 GRUEN Verithin Ladies’ white gold filled, COLUMBIA Tru-Fit ‘Lady Louise” No. 3088, perfect-fitting engagement and wedding ring set with beautiful center stone and 15 beautiful side $ diamonds. Reg. $299.50 .......... 229 Both Yor Gold-filled. Reg. while they tional quality $375 Alarm Watch for the busy executive. $32.50 unheard Scores | Free of value of others to choose Engraving $ 8.95 from at LEEDS Page | 19 �TOO CNR ho i ee? vee ENGLISH FORD a OP LEM sey aoe ROPA, CRS The a ‘Y Re mf Lake County Goal Hungarian Relief Tuberculosis ‘Assn Fund to Be $6,000 Dr. Victor R. Sleeter, seal sale chairman of Lake County Tuberculosis Association, reported that the association had received a package of Christmas seals from former years given by an anonymous donor. Anyone having old Christmas Lake . SALES—SERVICE 82 County has been Wuestenfeld their asked residents He 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON that bring contributions to County Chapter, Cross, 308 Julian CORP. asked to give $6,000 for Hungarian refugee relief, according to William J. Wuestenfeld, chairman of Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross. The money is the county’s quota in a Red Cross drive to raise $5 million for Hungarian war victims, The project was endorsed last week by President Eisenhower. County MIDWEST CAR Seeks or the seals 1907-24 Seals to complete the set is asked to contact the association at Majestic 3-1805. This year is the 50th anniversary of the Christmas seal in the United States and the complete set would (Continued on page 38) Lake mail Lake American Red St., Waukegan. Highland Parker, Tenthouse Players In Chicago Cast Gertrude Berman (Mrs. Oscar Berman), 1248 Glencoe Ave., currently is appearing in the role of Madame Islaev in the Eugenie Leontovich production of “A Month in the Country” currently playing at the said the chapter will not active- Diath Chiteins Gertrude Bad atelae, Candies Chica- The comedy, written by Ivan Turgenev, will run through Sunday. It was translated and adapt- here is our full-fashioned turtle-neck ed by Marjorie Leontovich. Berman Sherman and Miss Mrs. Berman is cast as the mother of one of the leading men, Ar kady Islaev, who is portrayed by Moultrie Patten, well-known to Tenthouse Theater-goers. Patten appeared earlier this season in George Bernard Shaw’s *“‘Androcles and the Lion” and ‘“‘Desire Under the Elms” by Eugene O’Neil, both in the current Studebaker series. He also has been cast in its next production ‘The sweater in fabulous “Kastle-Mere” « Giteyi iti Ma Brittle Theater, ly solicit funds, assuming that voluntary mail contributions will be sufficient to meet the quota. it’s Stee ditt Studebaker go. Immoralist” MEST: opening Christmas day. Also appearing in the current play is Olga Darina, who appeared in several Tenthouse productions last Vanilla summer. Miss Darina as the maid-servant Turgenev’s play. “The Immoralist’” speare’s “Much Ado qt sings in J and Shakeabout Noth- on page 38) PR rceecocc, yore (Continued is cast and Luxury on a fashion budget . . . this glorious 34 sleeve turtle-neck . . . in heavenly ‘“KASTLE-MERE” . a gifted blending of 70% lambs _ wool, 20% angora rabbit hair and 10% nylon. Magnificent colors in sizes 34 to 40. fashion Perfect Extra Special! » ¥¢ Toys yy Gifts from 50c and novelties for ‘’Giving’’ — bn 5 Perfect for ‘’Receiving”’ Greetings The spirit of Christmas is age-old yet ever new. Fresh with meaning, too, is this tried-and-true greeting: “Our very best wishes to you and yours.”’ from $1.00 xy Ideal for last minute extra special presents GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME ‘Wjoung Pn Pert Sashions FOR 990 Linden Ave. Hubbard JUNIORS Woods ‘N DEBS WInnetka 6-4074 & GIFTS WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highlend Park Phone Thursday, ID 2-0442 December 20, 1956 oy ince Vr harap okt �maya poe W- ea ean How To Keep CARPETING RUGS Fall planting of trees and FOR LESS! All Name Brands not near only work from ing. TOWER VE helps over more THE LEWIS co. EDENS spread the difficult Often, Spring 5-2400 work 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-0612 NEW HOMES $16,900 poor wh 90 to 120 days construction For time. Further Plans Information D. F. KNOX 440 Central Ave., Many Highland to Choose From. Call & ASSOCIATES Park ID 2-9250 MOVE if you’ve a reason— with IREDALE newly watering. and Serving Forest painting masonry ¢ for stucco, cement. brick, asbestos— inside or outside ser Lines Window AND Glass Thermopane MA ef “COME . irrors MASONRY PAINT Auto Glass ani ister eoatng Table Tops SEE’ LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, in the December 20, 1956 set by 2-7211 FLOOR snows. however, daytime, Killing sun- injury from Happen newly planted trees and need extra watering in the and Winter, just RUBBER as much as TILE TILE ASPHALT which needs to be TILE heap of can soil be banked over English box may be saved by placing a few evergreen branches over to Rock and from chafing. may result. Without it, girdling Many young trees fail to grow, | just because this precaution wasn’t | taken. FORMICA TOPS CO. Deerfield Rd. — ID 2-5545 Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED By An United TO $10,000 Instrumentality States Sea CMe, “ ‘4 of the Government ID 2-0361 Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER VINYL CORK ASPHALT N TILE 626 FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY Cae as CARPET és LINOLEUM EES CO. ROGER WILLIAMS Roll Soft soil, recently dug up for planting, permits the newly planted tree or shrub to weave to and fro in the wind. New roots may be torn loose and the tree fails to pick up needed water. New roots cannot form while the tree is being tossed about. Staking young fruit trees and flowering shrubs, or even the sturdier shade trees, will protect them against this action. Two or three stakes per plant will hold them in place, firmly. And the tree should remain staked until Spring. A piece of heavy canvas under the rope or wire protects the bark TILE HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION them, or a small lattice to filter the sunshine. Object WALL FLOOR Phone Today by the PLASTIC TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 well protected VINYL — TOWN wrapped in frost areas. Some trees do not respond readily to Winter sun-warming and the sap does not rise to be frozen. bush —_ — _ Fortunately, not all trees and shrubs are as tender as—say—the tree ILL. COVERING LINOLEUM forget escape Needn’t PARK, ID 2-4670 they do any other time of the year. The easy way to arrange this is to leave a soil basin around them that can be filled with water. Continue until the ground freezes, if it’s a dry | season. If it’s a dry, open Winter, continue watering until Spring. Even evergreens that have become well established need this treatment. Such watering protects against Winter injury. Plants from six warehouses HIGHLAND Construction of get to for Custom allows and firmed melting burlap-wrapped scald a Park-Lake Van or early crown.. Broad-leaved evergreens— rhododendrons, holly, azaleas and the entire Chicago Area Agent for ALLIED and to DESIGNERS 2356 skokie Vatiey Rd. Sites Available planted It shrubs down persons, A rose Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland of frost at night. If the sap starts to run as the result of a warm Winter sun, the following cold night freezes it—the tree is said to be “Winter killed.” fig It’s the season—and Choice Furthermore, young trees should be Fall (on your lot) plant- areas BUILDERS __PB __I that plants tend to lose moisture throughout the year. For this reason, things planted now should be pruned back to reduce the evaporation surface. All shrubs $29,500 soil injure rains Winter to no successful— winds of trees Many GLADER & TAZIOLI be Fall planting eliminates much Winter We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small Spring dry in soil washed ORDER than hot, may garden things. young MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST... AT LOW COST the it can in the ew shrubs year, it is more particularly where the WE EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Plantings Alive This Winter (RAVINIA Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 Highland Park Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 D> = YOUR AVE. SECTION) Does your garage lend vy and convenience to home or present an sore Age neschnes sance or less cost you’d expect, we can OLD GARAGE vide you with the beauyour “eye_ than pro- beauty and operational convenience , iy \ MeKee fie LUN of a McKEE Overdoor. WITH FREE Residential Call today for Estimate. noo} Fe RESIDENTIAL OVERDOORS ora) : Nc KEE Glencoe— VE NORTH SHORE SALES, Inc. 1155 Skokie Highway — 5-3040 Page 21 �Brother, Sister, Son |'Uncle, Aunt, Cousin | | | | Home For Christmas Mes Mr. and Mrs. David King and their daughter, Linda, of Park Forest, and Miss Janet King, a sopho- |more at Beloit Wayne Mer in Wiscon- At home after their D. Kings of Broadview Ave. | Mrs. F. W. Moore of Chicago, Mrs. | King’s aunt, also will be a houseguest in the King home for a few days. Christmas dinner guests will include Mr. King’s brother, Robert, and his sister and her family, the Eli Garrisons of Wilmette. (Continued on page 29) ee | C SPECIALISTS in | L Permanent Waves | | Hair | Asia ees | ee | | | | | Beach, Esther Calif., marriage are | son, also her sister, and Mrs. Alice CLAIM | DAY 22675 NOTICE IS that HEREBY the first GIVEN Monday of to all February 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased pendingi in JAMES S. WHITE, the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the | said estate on | issuance or before. said summons. of All date claims without filed | against said estate on or before said date | and not contested, will be adjudicated on after the first Monday the first Tuesday at 10 A.M. of the next succeeding month BEAUTY SALON | Perkins BtS Sk dohus. Ave: ID Long autumn | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Wagner. The bride is the former Joan Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Havre, Mont. Her husband is the son of the Walter A. Wagners of Ridge Rd. Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin fashioned the fulllength gown selected by the bride | for the Oct. 14 ceremony. Her ensemble was completed by a jeweled crown holding her fingertip veil and a spray of white roses, tangerine chrysanthemums and ivy. Mrs. Irene E. Mischke of Waukegan was her sister’s matron of honor while Mrs. Donna Mae Ol- | persons All Branches Of Beauty Culture r in Kt0s ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE D hei UJ Wagner | as | sin, will spend the Christmas holi| days with their parents, the junior | Karl College Wed In Montana Ceremony Whiss jfoan penkins - Hazel 77 2-1603 W. CHARLOTTE G. WHITE, W. Crumlich, Attorney Chicago, ei. Washington, Rm. Ill. Executor 707 12/13-20-27/56—168 d eee Mr. 7 Hudson, LCUaSS8SO Or real ers for the Jenkins, \ : Do th i est, 1 VOLVO more Cotenialegives gaelbnemuchmann Speed: Over 90 mph; Econ- VOLVO find seots 4 - § is available models . . . the Sedan, tion Wagon. your motoring No matter i VOLVO fits your purse Come see and and will MOTOR SALES, | LOCATED 22 were the Walter|as bride, and| a United His wife of at 189] officer. | 4 | ) A , With our Christ: mas greetings, 1 ; we're sending good wishes for good good OFFICE « F Sheridan naval schools in Havre. : art. 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We do know you'll omy: 30-35 miles per gallon under normal driving conditions; Wayne were; YL Mechs aa seutivte vebury di soles than any other car Sryou farctsakless plied combi tne, Room: The VOLVO Havre, faces throw you for a loop? y The old boy isn’t as far-fetched as ; you might think. Most of us do have facial irregularities. Nobody knows this mentee than H.O.V. because these irregularities are vital 4 x : ee : considerations in precision-fitting glasses. H.O.V. not ‘ eos ? only interprets your eye physician’s* (M.D.’s) eos ° ° prescription into lenses—accurate to the fraction ‘as : ; of a millimeter—but fits “lopsided faces” with ‘3 glasses that do the most for vision, comfort 1957 VOLVO Sweden’s finest motor car Di ea ways hold no terrorsfor VOLVO owners. Designed for rigorous neor-Arctic winters, the VOLVO offers complete safety. Its super-large brakes, special i f ind eating Se val gen gg VOLVO Picasso’ and Mrs. Mr. Wagner is a graduate of Mis- Attending his man was Ronald LS are excited about the of bridesmaids. - WEATHERWISE both Main IDlé¢wood 2-33 10 — oO 4. 4t8D perenne | 512-518 & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, December 20, 1956 Dg �Birthday Sabbath And Family Worship Planned For Friday Religious School whose birthdays fall in November and December will be called to the pulpit for a birthday blessing. Members of the Hebrew School will participate with the rabbi in reading of the service. Following the worship there will be an Oneg Shabbos birthday party for all of the children in the Religious School. A family worship service and birthday sabbath will ‘be observed by the Highland Park Reform Temple at sabbath services tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Lincoln School. This family service gives an opportunity for parents and children to worship together, Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein said. Children in the Hostesses for the Oneg Shabbos will be Mrs. Alvin Lerner, 783 Old Trail; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, 1470 Where Hospital Auxiliary To Buy Equipment NESTOR Side rails for 20 beds and a hot pack machine will be purchased by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, according to Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Stanley Silverfield, Northbrook; and Mrs. Henry Schusteff, 585 Sumac Rd. Another gift for Highland Park Hospital is a eardiac detector to be the | § purchased from funds of (Continued on page 33) For HP, Highwood SKATES — 9 A.M. HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger 0 - 1 WINE Dx HERS RRR & US eee EROS eee aa EXTRUDED VEO LU) & Doors: “at ‘no ect BERR RRA DRESSMAKERS MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — PERIOD 722 Main 2055 Open 4-3034 Attic Screens Rooms in TODAY! ———— Highwood Radio e« Storm Sash ID 2-1293 & Appliance Co. Lake to Forest — Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ° Little Yankee ° Modern H. E. Stuart Wed. 499 lomles AT ITS BEST! FREE PICK-UP & Remodeling DELIVERY Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 SAVE 20% Cash & Carry —Phone— VE 5-2400 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Brands — Central RUG CLEANING PTT TTT TTT TT) LANDSCAPING Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP H.P. 5:30—Closed Name ee Co. 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Shoes for the Entire Family SHOP Bay Road, Famous ID 2-6260 SRG o eee RUG CLEANING Porch Enclosures Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Lake Forest and * ¢ Building SRR Se See eee SHOES eee Awnings Parking Waukegan Ave. Installati TA ¢ 341 1190 Conway. Rd. — & 2631 WINDOWS LetImprovement L&K Sales Bullding Papers Free Deerf. 79 COMBINATION FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator REPAIRS LAMP Green 9:00 ¢ e Highland Park, Ill. Dfld. 860 & REPAIRS ID 3-0066 — Evanston UNiversity Remodeling Porches ¢ Wallboard LAMPS Fabric Shop e ® ¢ Insulation Porches, ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES ¢ SILVERWARE ¢ ART OBJECTS — Moderate Prices — Hand Bound Button Holes WILSON ¢ Basement Rooms Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait, Bring your Appliance Who Know Building, Serve You! Antique Belts AND * Mouldings SALES Sweaters etc. Why ° Plywood — Service It is really SHOCKING (¢o find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. - Remodeling LAMPS REPAIRED R.R. Home GRRE SERERRERERR SERVICE Western © Millwork CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 ~ North ip VICTOR Division Manager Highland Park Park 2-0042 2-2028 TO ORDER Work, Highland IDlewood ILL. DANNER CENTER Rd. Kitchens, Dormers,ete. ||] » Roofing BROS. OIL CO. HSSER SARA FOOD CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ID 2-3804 PARK, Kitchen Cabinets COY LUMBER CO. whore wee SALES AND SERVICE ag HI for the ICE ICE FLAKES HOMES Cc West, Delivery APPLIANCES HIGHLAND Meats LUMBER ceaveinnnnnneiate Carl Casel, 444 Central rat GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Garages Park Ave. Free ae ICE VENDOR 819 Waukegan BUILT BRAUN FROZEN ina to. you. Cae. Phone 2 WILSON’S Dats eli CL) OIL Mineral Water Co. 1629 CORD SETS REPLACED ¢ SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS of BEEF CUBES ¢ BLOCK e ID Ee Le Home HEATING FUEL ICE Phone tae] Ii’s Pure Sparkling Spring REPAIR SHERIDAN ORS & Frozen 24-HOUR 3080 phe var & Watch ¢ POULTRY * VEGETABLES * BAKERY Vos & Vas e bi WATCH SSS CORE RRSP R Ree CARPENTRY SERVICE FROZEN FOODS Fresh satisfied” By Tet ‘Windows Sica cinta a Ug TL! CENTRAL Official 2-4387 Distributor “Pay reed ty a Pea Ronee ae * Free Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - DOORS oe mo. oh HARDWARE TIONW IND OWS MBIN CUT — TELEPHONE ID It’s Fluorine Immediate Re P.M. Williams _COMBINATIO NT enen ae) FOR ALL AGES — SUNDAYS It’s Refreshing % FOR Women’s & Men’‘s Hockey Skates Boys’ & Girls’ FIGURE SKATES Also BEGINNERS’ SKATES ¢ Buy Now For Complete Selection OPEN * it can be done ee JOHNSON — TOYS WATER Highland Park Hospital will receive the machine to replace one previously purchased by the Auxil-|% iary which has been transferred to the Medical Pavillion in Highwood. The Pavillion is scheduled to receive the side rails. TOYS HEADQUARTERS an announcement made at the Dec. 12 meeting by Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, Jr., president. ™ LEWIS . Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Road EDENS near TOWER | Deerfield ID 2-0172 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t imagines spend know Look $3.60 but this ‘‘Where at the firms who per week.* - Bannockburn Call why, selling IDlewood 2-4500 That's area, via use It can it. Be . . week Done’’page in and all it costs to reach this week is the out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way - Deerfield newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Thursday, December 20, 1956 to based on 6-month contract Page 23 �Nae ibe “LAKESHORE HEATING CO. “ROG” DEATHERAGE, Formerly with GAS Braun AND Bros. Service OIL BURNERS The Deerfield Safety Council in its continued endeavor to make Deerfield a safer place, reports the following traffic violations for the month of November, in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Michael George. SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over - : Midland 32 Y SERVICE i David J. Margolis, Chicago Richard Becker, Deerfield i ears in Heating Specialties IDlewood Howard D. Early, Northbrook 2-6838 Ave. Highland Robert TO THE AIRPORT Cc ALL SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE For Reservations Call Lake Owned and Operated by Former SERVICE SUBURBS Forest 4550 Employees e Merry Christmas of Midway Airlines Brown, Stop Highwood Ackerman, D. Robert William Harry Frank Louise Donald Robert Christ Donald John ~ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE AIRPORT Favelli, Park ¢) Litiian John EXPEDITED Christmas Party Traffic Court Cases For November Proprietor Heating |Pack 50 Holds ~ Deerfield Safety Council Reports. Pete Deerfield ‘Milwaukee, Speeding Wis.) 2/000. Zaeske, Highland Park .................... J. Watt, Highland Park Sternberg, Deerfield W. Eaken, Rockford H. Carlin, Rockford R. Pietschaman, Jr., Waukegan Blow, Deerfield Brucker, Milwaukee, Wis. Pierre, Techny M. Denten, sign, Speeding Speeding Speeding Mufflers Reckless driving, Speeding, Chicago Donald L. Stateler, Waukegan Beatrice Becker, Chicago Joseph B. Mordini, Deerfield Clifford M. Nehmzow, Argo Henry Dietz, Northbrook Michael J. O’Shaughnessy, Winnetka Dh PRCT TE a i sc usd cSeerceerptengaiendemmbbale Anthony Lemoncello, Chicago Mervin W. Sarchet, Racine, Wis. Edward Ray Meyer, Northbrook . Edmund G. Andracki, North Chicago Paul A. Potter, Bannockburn Robert G. Andrus, Lake Forest David A. Harris, Highland Park Marie S. Barth, Highland Park Leonard E. Birch, Park Ridge Mary W. Kent, Northbrook Anthony Wieland, Chicago R. Humrickhouse, Deerfield M. D. Borre, Deerfield Donald R. Utz, Deerfield No lights, defective brakes Drunken driving, Speeding No tail light Reckless driving, Stop light Speeding Speeding Stop sign, hitting car No lights Speeding Speeding Mufflers Parking Speeding Speeding Speeding, reckless driving Stop sign Speeding Speeding without lights, State Highway Speeding Speeding Speeding Causing accident Stop sign Speeding Mufflers Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Parking without lights Parking wrong side of street Mufflers Cub Scout Pack 50 held their annual Christmas Party Friday, December 14, at Wilmot School. Those responsible for the success of the affair were: Chairman, George Schmid; Refreshments, Mrs. R. E. Lutz; Music, Mrs. Peter Weinert; Movies, Art Nelson, Lon Maiorano, Ralph Berg and James Weinert; Christmas Tree, Harry Staatz; Publicity; Jerry Clampitt and Santa Claus. The tree profusion was decorated of novel with ornaments a de- signed. and constructed by the Den Mothers and the boys. Toys that had been repaired by the boys and their fathers were collected for the Lake Bluff Orphanage. The meeting was conducted by Cubmasters Bob Varick, Ed Molin and Bob Carlson. The following Bob families pack: were Thomas Pat Johnson, and James Cats and their welcomed Ray, into the Bill Vickerman, Greg Peterschmidt Beloian. The following awards earned by the boys were presented to the parents who presented the award to the boy. Den No. 1—Jim Hays, Wolf Badge; John Siffert, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow; George Schmidt, Bear Badge and Gold Arrow; Donald Hammer, Wolf Badge; Jeff Ross, Silver Arrow. Den No. 2—Ronny Schroeder, Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Jim Busse, Lion Badge; Mike Nelson, Denner. Den. No. 3—Richard Berg, Lion Badge, Assistant Denner; Bruce Berg, Wolf Badge; James Hamilton, Silver Arrow, Bear Badge and Denner; Tom Schumacher, Gold Arrow; Bill Vickerman, Wolf Badge. Den No. 4—Peter Varick, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Ricky Paulsen, Walf Badge; Bill Emery, Gold Arrow; Ricky Varick, Bear Badge. . No. 5—C. G. Lutz, 10 Silver Arrows; Chip Zellet, Wolf Badge. Den. No. 6—Mike Hinderks, Gold Arrow and Denner; Dennis Durova, Assistant Denner. Den No. 7—Jay Mandler, Gold Arrow and 3 Silver Arrows. Den No. 10—Bob Keiser, Wolf Badge; Jim Beloian, Wolf Badge; Donald Miller, Bear Badge. Den No. 11—Billy Clampitt, Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow; Jim Patterson, Lion Badge and Gold Arrow; Terry Franke, Lion Badge, Gold Arrow and 2 Silver Arrows; Bob Carlson, Gold Arrow; Peter Maitzen, Wolf Badge; Gary Hedge, Lion Badge. Den. No. 12—Billy Zimmer, Bear Badge; Ricky Zimmer, Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow. Awards were presented by Mr. Ed. Molin to the following Boy Scouts who are Den Chiefs in Pack 50 this year: James Weinert, Peter Griffith, Philip Armstrong, Tony Sherman, Dick Fredrickson, Jim Tess, Hunter Johnson and Bob Ray. The Harris Family Is Going To Rose Bowl Mr. and and their Mrs. Game Glen daughter, M. Miss Harris Cynthia Harris, of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn; Robert Jones of Pekin, Ill., and Harris to Mr. and Mrs. of Metamora, California attend the on Glenn December football G. Ill., are flying game 28, in to the Rose Bowl. Fred Harris is full back on the University of Iowa football team which will play there. Fred’s bride will also be in Pasadena for the game. The two little grandchildren will remain at the Bannockburn of Mr. and Mrs. Harris family is in California. home while the No Appointment Necessary S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE ee Permanent With Lanolin $3.95 $5.95... $6.95 ($10 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. SHAMPOO and SET 2 TINTING or BLEACH .. HAIRCUT (Any Stlye) All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S$. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors from Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor. aoememe AIR CONDITIONED SNe ssn �i HOLIDAY | GREETINGS | rich in joy, brimming with good cheer. Merry In yi. short— Christmas! M. BELMONT FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY CLEANING ID 2-4840 510 Central Ave. iedanialee a EEN As raed ee you Christmas you ful your may see in their cheerglow the smiling faces PPILISLILIGLILIID A. ne light candles, of those nearest and dearest to you. May the joyous holiday sea- son find you all in good health and good spirits . and leave you with a rich store of happy memories to brighten the year ahead. BAUM’'S PASTRY SHOP 620 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0815 3 a2an 4408 JOYEUX. NOEL ELENA 454 Green Bay Flowers Berthe Road Phone K. and Gifts Strubel Highwood, ID 2-4534 Srmunennwronous = PELEEIEPEBELILILILILILIA Ilinois EREEEEEEEEEEELELEEL ELLER, Thursday, December‘ 20, 1956 > 1811 ID 2-0361 ‘ St. Johns Ave. Wishing visiting nurse. Mrs. Mary Gerstel, RN, continues as relief nurse. In Boy Scout Council Plans Campaign For a very and HAPPY the New Trier, Visits in Del Mar Woods 1801 St. Johns io me ID 2-0904 EELEREEEEELELELEREERRERER, See ee May the Blessings of Christmas Be Yours! Lake While on a business trip to Chicago from Hartford, Conn., Chester L. Richards Jr. stopped off last Tuesday to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Richards of Forest Court Del Mar Woods. NEW : HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AGENCY E. L. Hall of Bannockburn is treasurer of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts. A campaign to raise $320,000 with which to meet the rapidly increasing need for expanding camping facilities was launched December 12 in Highland Park. The North Shore Council serves the community Scouting Shore, Skokies Valley districts as well as the major part of Lake County. These are reported to be the needs if the present high standards to be maintained: 1. A new camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan to accommodate 200 campers at each ‘period. 2. The rehabilitation of the present Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. 3. Acquiring of one or two overnight camp sites within a 50mile radius of the Council area. 4. The purchase of additional land in Northern Wisconsin for a present Explorer Base and future camp development. 5. A permanent Council Headquarters within the Council area. a YEAR Camp Expansion Fund in you England A native of England, Mrs. Christopherson has been nursing in the United States for the past 10 years, including duty at Highland Park, Mount Sinai and Michael Reese Hospitals and private cases. She, her husband and their 2-yearold son reside in Highland Park. Mrs. Orray T. Knight is the newly elected president of the association. Other officers are Stanley Rosenbaum, vice _ president; Harold Herbert, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur T. Raff, secretary. needs Holiday Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n topherson has been named the new Born this ail a_ season guide happiness you deserve. _— ee SS you FIAOISIOIGSII IIA wish GIIOIIIIIIIA AID PEPLLELIPILIGR, We jolly spirit be Season and enjoy all the BRAND S& 638 Central Avenue > # eae Eight doctors, representing several medical specialties, are members of the committee. They are Hugh Bernardi, Frank Brooks, Mark F. Canmann, Samuel H. Fraerman, Willard Z. Kerman, George A. Olander, B. V. Reaney and George E. Wendel. A film depicting the work of the visiting nurse is now available to clubs and other community organizations, Mrs. Florence Veronica Chris- RO RDODDE Santa’s your > ¢ | oy: ? Let SPOOR ISP ISIIIIIGS mastime. * 805 Central Ave. RISY, Dr. Jules H. Last has been appointed chairman of the medical advisory committee of the Visiting Nurse Association of the Deerfield Townships. May happiness and good § health be yours at Christ- ® HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS +t SSIS aiid Happiness SSISIISIS TI S BROTHERS — PAINTS — GREED HGS CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1875S Johns Ave. ID 2-0949 & asl Holiday Medical Advisers Named By Visiting Nurse Association WeSS ee) Ss G TID GGID: We POISGLC COTTE ID 2-0305 VUIIIIVIDELEPIPIPPPIPLPLD Page 25 �NOTICE OF PUBLIC ‘Tis The Season To Be Jolly’ AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles and ,automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the - City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property, BICYCLES Boys: te — black; no front fender; tan seat; name “Richard”; Serial 0. 95 26-inch Hercules, black; no fender; worn black seat; Serial No. EZ 228 24-inch Schwinn, red and cream; cream head light; tan seat; no front wheel; Serial No. B-3728 24-inch Lenox, red and white; no fender; black seat; balloon tires; Serial No. 84 SN 26-inch La Salle, repaint red; no front fender, % back fender; white wall balloon tires; Serial No. X 16866 Girls: oe Schwinn, blue and white; silver head light; basket; wool seat; Serial No. -295262 26-inch Schwinn, blue with silver fenders; basket; black seat; Serial No. U-31715 26-inch Admiral-Schwinn, blue and white; locking front wheel; balloon tires, white wall front, black wall—back; basket; Serial No. 65881 26-inch Cadillac, black racer type; no fenders; black seat; Serial No. 185 26-inch Shelby Travelor, black with chrome fenders; hand brakes; black seat; Serial No. 53-224122 AUTOMOBILES Serial No. Motor No. I INS CDS AT, sy, sn cectnsadcbebndedcae lousbastNocrcancncangeseeoden ces 14,672,396 48 744 745 NER Buick RUGS Special, RS PNT 1950, 5 VEE ota 4 dr. 0 cpa che ed cased prafnnstongeomnge wutlodcweyeide diae 14,923,852 . C0 2 51 25,852,610 Pec avabdsabsenDkcagduc gnvsone ’ 15,317,593 282 for the announcement 234 075 Club. Highland Park, this 3rd day of A. Daily December, 1956. L. SCHMIEG, 12 to 9 SR., P.M. Chief —Sat., of An annual affair Ravinia Village House. Second St., Per- haps wondering about their dates are (left to right) Nina Currell, Sue Baarsch, Jim Cuniffe and Bill Cora. Third Son Born Dec. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Johns son, Ave., are William Highland the Jay, Park 2099 parents born Hospital. Dec. The of St. a 11 in baby has two brothers, John Richard Jr., 7, and Kenneth Raymond, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1656 C. Ward, First Birdice Pickett Highwood. of St., and Mrs. Euclid Ave., Police 9 to 5 P.M. The gift that says “Merry Christmas” HAMMOND 1843 for high school and college students of the area, the semiformal dance is scheduled for AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles and automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such bicycles and automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles and automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for .cash, on the 22nd day of December, 1956, at 10:00 A.M. (C.S.T.) at the rear of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such bicycle or automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any bicycle or automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification at any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at 12/6-20/56—166 of next Thursday’s ‘Holly Hop,’’ sponsored by Ravinia Woman’‘s 114 60 698 55 266 Highland Park High School students were snapped recently as they sought a good spot Highland Park here’s a Christmas gift the entire family will enjoy HAMMOND CHORD every time it rings! ORGAN = oo SS ee, ne For information about this unusual and distincs tive gift—an extension telephone in color—just call your Telephone Company Business Office. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY anyone : in your Organ the CHORD family can Ce play . . . in minutes the Yes, without reading a note of music . . . without any previous musical training, you and every member of your family can play the Hammond Chord Organ. If ‘seeing is believing’’ come to your Hammond Organ Studio now and ask for a demonstration . . . find out how easy it is to create beautiful music in minutes. Give your family the joys and $975 pleasures that only a musical family can appreciate. In walnut for more information come in or call AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH 1843 Page 26 ua HEALY Second St., Hammond Highland Park, Organ IDlewood 2-3434 Parking SERVICE facilities in your community Call Midway Jules Furth, 3-5400 entire New FREE 1865 Complete NOW Studio to the Since SHORE for prompt Chapel: and Wee L. personally ritual LYON COMPANY East i service arrange funeral—a beauty, with . . . Lee J. Furth, and: their and service observing staff, conduct of will the warmth customs and reverence. ee at Clyde Avenue in Rear | Thursday, December 20, 1956 �_ te a ee > peace on earth and pad will toward all men. is UUW ( } Xs CoA 4 V4, st TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! St. STARR’S Johns Ave. SNACK SHOP ID 2-9758 2 1819 CHRISTMAS Once again greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, ‘‘A Merry to you all.’ cheerful ‘round the the season we like to Christmas 3 LILSD GELOIDDIDGDIS VIDDLIDILIDIGIIDIGIGPIIIIS: ESS: to midnight. Denny his band will play. aX - ‘Featuring 535 Roger ID POMEL Thursday, December tees Seid So 7 ap «Se a en gee Pat et Se) eta ae ae A ae aT: EO He iF a Sra a arma iad nis eet pent ayeop SeoatEye pee f es eee 2 Zeitland High School Juniors Sponsor Jazz Concert On January 13 tion, also Cain, comedy Square Roy Kraal and Dance WILLIAMS and and dance Club Rosemary Terrace Becomes Sunday One-Way Street street a.m, to mitted this Terrace on I Along 12:30 only street p.m. on during with these holiday greetings is our little message of thanks to our kind friends. mas and A Merry Christa Happy “New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM 1930 COAL CO. First St. ID 2-0065 LPIIIDIIIIGIPIGHLIPGLILGIILHISD L fa rlahadadiaditdha hadaded dado kode Slack glad a & is a south one- Sundays from Parking the west those 9:00 is side per- of hours. Church-goers are urged to park their cars in the parking lots in the business district flow of traffic. JOY Missionary Friday at Baptist to expedite The JOY the May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. Aides Meet Parsonage Missionary Aides Robert Humrickhouse, wife minister, will be the hostess. of EARHART will and LLOYD —REALTORS— Cities Service Products’ ¥ | Parsonage, 1250 Waukegan Road. ID 2-8998.s% | It will be a Christmas party. Mrs. Williams DID ILAIADIDIDID 20, 1956 . ID 2-1753 Jackie team. School. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles are co-chairmen of the club. Rosemary 2 POIPER EPIL IDL GLGLII LILLE, Marshall Lovett will be the caller for the Jeans and Calicos Square Dance Club on Saturday, December 22, in the Deerfield Grammar way a >: 729 St. Johns Avenue The Jazz Concert, sponsored annually by the junior class of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School, is to be held January 13. Nancy Carlson is chairman. Gene Krupa will be the featured attrac- SERVICE STATION. | Sp) pat its, Peematteak ROGER S Sp — wa Ks School SOL group by | § LILIIFIDIGFIPIGIGFIIIS scheduled for PELILILIGIDLDR, : : FERRE Bi) Be = Ravinia YW We sincerely hope that Santa makes all your fondest dreams fora memorably happy holiday come true. The traditional Holly Hop given Thursday, December 27 from 9 p.m. La i ea S|.| BREE. * ELI EEE, Merry Christmas Dec. 27 Group (0 ‘he high school age % nate 2-3306 Cs LOVIEIEELELIEIEI DIMIDIDIDIDIGDIGIDIDGIDIDIDH EERE. ID 2 SadSea teks > Holly Hop Is On For High School Park ID 2- 5545 EER RAVINIA GRILL Ave. c. TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BERR Williams IIIGIGIILIGIIGIGIGIGIIGGS Cookies For ae <a world . . . for 1379 Deerfield Road Roger a other uses. SHELTON’S : 481 shrubs, Seti Se It is a season of prayer for Highland and Mrs. Warren G. Coray of 737 Pine Street has been a very busy person this past week. She baked over 1,000 Christmas cookies in about a dozen varieties of recipes, beautifully decorated. Some have been packed and sent to her parents in Florida and to Mr. Coray’s parents in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Corays moved here from Cleveland, O., in July. The Deerfield REVIEW will print several of the recipes in next week’s issue. of Christmas . the whole roses eee ise ne tieey 12 SP for year. Me Sa mulch Christmas meaning aes At se 7, oe es ae oy |as in the coming HOLIDAY Their corn cob factory is located in Paxton, Ill. Mr. Morrow states that the cobs can be mixed with molasses for cow feed, ground up GIIIIIIIILIGILIGIGILIGIG: ai PIIILIILIDIGIGIISII III ; Let us not forget the real Chicago 11. tat 2% the WA 2- 0172 in ek ID column on December eS Central Way Tribune Pe ope Slat ei 499 The > happiness a SBF. . health and of corn cobs, according to a clever story by Thomas Morrow in his By ED WALTERS SHOE SHOP our wishes for your ate PD all. compliments, a to Christmas our Pat ae ae Will John Silence of Oakwood Place and William F. Johnston of Greenwood Avenue are making a career accept Sei PIIDIIGIGLISD wes+ Good Please i and FIFIS ai S riwiasias SOTTTTES ing the way lightto Peace ye ste kiss Bc ee AE BG Sens Se ad = Pe Vs ae a Tae = : a5 ete ete RR SE ore ‘. 2 Mee pats a ae tee vy Pe Sad) = aaa ae ST Niassahtani 5 i eee iui as a Pty ae ete oe > ay , ee eee ae Siem ae a x anPera gs es ses ol ee ee OP = : hearts, Two Deerfield Men Make Career of Corn Cobs PGGPRGGEL GILES in our anew shine te Bethlehem Deerfield Abit fies TO AIGIDS II IITI IL < the Star of LORIIID ww May IGG 2 SIGGIGIIILIGIGIG: ow R EC CO TITEL EPI s EDDIE the 1899 CIA Sheridan Rd., Highland Park- / 1D 2-0880 . + DAIADIDIIIAIAIIIGDIADS ‘ . Page 21 : �They're Here! Come to our “Floor Show, of the Brilliant, All-New MAKES EVERY _ FRIGIDAIRE SHEER LOOK FOR 1957 The “floor show” is on today—and the cast is terrific! It’s composed of the most dazzling, most exciting appliances we’ve ever seen. And every one of these handsome aT i YSNHOD ie LNNOD ea performers wears the new Frigidaire Sheer Look for 1957. Plumb-line straight and T-square sheer, they blend beautifully into se kitchen. Sheer Look®, General Motors Corporation, 1956 re the “Thinkingest”’ “Handiest” Refrigerators! SEE Ranges! the exclusive Ice-Ejector SEE the new “Thinking Panel” that cooks entire oven meals that delivers a binful of ice at the touch of a lever. SEE Aluminum Roll-to-You Sheives that put all foods “front SEE how one oven can become two ovens in a matter of seconds. Bake or roast and broil at the same time— at different temperatures! and center” in seconds. SEE the Frigidaire Plan-A-Door which allows you to move door shelves and compartments up, down or out—just the way you please. SEE the new Safety-Seal Latch that seals tight at a finger’s touch and—as a special safety feature— permits the door to be opened from the inside! Prices || while you’re away, keeps pans on top from burning or boiling over : — nae ae SEE the new super-fast SearSpeed Radiantube Broiler that sears like charcoal. SEE the Frigidaire Miracle Filter that swallows up smoke and fumes from roasting and broiling. j f Prices as low as as low as $189.95 $179.95 the “Savingest s 39 Washers! SEE how Rub-Free Washing Action launders all fabrics cleaner—saves your clothes from needless wear and tear! SEE how Float-Over Rinse flushes dirt, lint, and scum from clothes automatically— and there’s no filter trap to empty. SEE how Imperial Rapidry Spin whirls more water out of clothes—up to 4 pounds more than any other washer made. SEE how you can save up to 9 gallons of hot water per load and enough detergent for more than 150 EXTRA washes a year! Prices We have a few 1956 Frigidaire Appliances left, but if you want one—better act fast. They’ ll go quickly at worth-while savings. as low as $994.95 SEE JOHN or VERN! FREE GIFTS for everyone attending on Thurs., Fri., & Sat., Dec. 20, 21 & 22. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park sco". "ranscone ct een, 1% Blocks Northof Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks APL rn ID 2-6260 �: ost wanted (7h lr] CCTM AG gift by the entire family... ee 3 models to choose from... / priced as low as htweight 14 inch Finest Performing...Most Powerful 129% portable TV in existence has [4,000 volts of picture power (as much picture power as many 2I” consoles) this gives you a Television Picture on a 14” screen the like of which you have never seen before. Precision Built, with the extra Ruggedness necessary in a set that may be moved about constantly to serve the entire family— Special Features to insure Best Picture and Sound - @ Immediate — the Exelusive Delivery... @ At Our Warehouse Entrance nien a cen @ Ask for John ‘ r new —4 BU8 Miracle Tube that gives automatic picture and sound intensity control even in weak signal areas. Cine beam S ; , Picture Tube that doubles picture brightness... or Vern Cine’ Lens —— that increases picture contrast. Good enough fo be the No.lSet in any homes RADIO & APPLIANCE HIGHWOOD 2631 1% Waukegan ; Ave., Highland Park Blocks Thursday, North of Moraine December 20, 1956 Rd.—East of Tracks Me onda ne riday tne Evenings—7 All Day Wednesdays to 9 CO. Telephone ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 29 �oresetaRteseteneseomtetes LVILIPLIILIGILILIGIPILILS B)ee pee DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Bob Tinsel, Scribe A ao which was held Tuesday of WALLPAPER = 727 this se N co So o 0 PLPLILILILILILIPIGLIL IDL Tenderfeet Dick Dieter and Keith Zellet were given an elaborate ceremony with Scoutmasters Richard Becker and John Warton participating. Deerfield Robert Sandy reported for is remem- 3 UNLIMITED Rd. Deerfield . md We wish to express the \ Season’s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. ft Mr. James Lyons gave us first aid bandages, told us to pair off and showed us how to make bandages for head, eye, ankle, shoulder, and knee in preparation for the First Aid meet coming up soon. Mr. Time We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS — week. Sa Christmastime here. gf Zartler told us about the for the Christmas party that Men.”’ Mr. Fredrickson reminded us to bring our applications for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan as the camp is being filled rapidly. Bob plans sleighbells, bering ‘Peace On Earth” and “Good Will Toward The troop gave the Scout oath and then followed the inspection of the Apache, Buffalo, Bear and Beaver patrols. P. rosperous snow, holly .. . all let you know On Tuesday, December 11, at 7:30. p.m., Troop 52 opened its meeting with Dennis Connolly playing Call to the Colors as the Bear Patrol brought in the flags. Bob Zartler, Jack Julcher, Bob Basche and Jim Weinert participated in this. Greetings and 52 Ray, « Troop Cheba ? no VEC Nir : © We a Ke ea Iw that the troop has sold 441 wreaths which are now all delivered. The meeting adjourned with the Scout benediction. MANHATTAN SHOE AND HAT SHOP ‘ ID 2-4885 &%& 1842 First St. eae HPHS Grads To Play In Two Bowl Games At this very special season of the year, it’s our pleasure to greet you, our good friends and patrons, and to wish with you that the coming year may be a time of peace on earth, good will toward men. Happy holidays to Deerfield Rd. Highland ae i, hs Park Vacationing CHRISTMAS GREETINGS And Best of Luck in the NEW YEAR oe ; Orroroo z Se o cal x") > fr o One and all! . A ARTISTRY, 1338 Skokie INTERIOR INC. DECORATORS Blvd. Park in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Huffman and daughter, Phyllis, of 1054 Oakley Avenue are taking a trip to Mexico. They are making the Season's Greetings trip by automobile and have planned to be gone about a month. Miss. Louise the Huffman absence. Huhn home and Happy is staying at during their ‘57 to You We Baptism Barbara Highland Kathryn Wecker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Place, was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Kerrihard of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Sr. of Bannockburn. Ice Carry A Complete Line of Beverages Cubes — Crushed Ice HIGHLAND PARK ICE co. Bag Ice HOLIDAY of 100 Cubes 2037 SPECIAL 50c St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0033 ; PIIIILIILIGIDID 1394 ) GODIDLDIDILIGIPIII DDI S\ § ¢ SS Here’s wishing that Christmas will bring you a bountiful measure of joys deeply shared with those near and dear... of friendships strengthened . . . hopes renewed ... dreams come true. May the happiness of the Day Prove the prelude to a New Year richly blessed with the best things of life. HS & / S&S SS ~& & aa ¢ Two HPHS graduates will play New Year’s Day bowl games. Ralph Herbst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst, Highland Park, will play in the Orange Bowl for Colorado University when the school meets Clemson University at Miami, Fla. Colorado is the Big Seven runnerup to Oklahoma which is not eligible to play the bowl game as it competed last year. Colorado lost to Oklahoma, 27-17, in the southern school’s closest victory of the season. Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Bucky) Harris, Bannockburn, will see action for Iowa University in the Rose Bowl against Oregon State at Pasadena, Calif. Iowa is the Big 10 champion. in . PELLELELELEELLIELIALIELEBLED Thursday, Mate aks December 20, 1956 oh at BNO Rah Bae ja Rae x4" eee ore �j WF Ange LISye LS!* J re EeFe : RAD i ks " i MRE RO EWE CLE iEP YS ee, Pb ce * sey ~ AD Mh ee % J MER ce dink \ 73 .a Sat : F bOR: 2 ate, BAe Ki SOR Ss és aK. re Wns tea ¥ Here es HI Stryker anniversary the Happy Happy New Year. 2 ae St. housewares 8678 E gifts : EEEEEELELEEEEEEELELELEER Thursday, Bt December 20, 1956 of 1033 Deer- his 80th birth- on December (Bud) Maurice DeWulf, DeWulfs 13, of a week later he 13. ; 1883 Mrs. Frank Doyle are son {A 2 a Oe di of Our Customers and and _—Z Os Suburban ped 8 sea es Paha a es tod ee SS HAPPY NEW YEAR (int. Rebys perlost had very shop the “4 o MERRY CHRISTMAS it Women’s Fashions ant ID 2-0788 & Infants’ | & Wear 1835 Second St. Highland Park 3S Yy 3S ‘Minos ce Se Ave, ID 2-0976 ee 4 EEEEEEELELELEEELEEELEREB: PLOIIIIIIISISISISS SIIB a 2 . Stason PARONEN | of 1403 Greenwood Avenue attended the funeral of Mr. Doyle’s mother, Mrs. Janey M. Doyle, in Chicago Salt last Thursday. (Zs YU v V8 a, oy & SS yo for your very merriest Christmas and a S very Happy New Year! » NELSON MOTORS 1420 a 08 you... from all of us! Our sincere good = wishes Newcomers 5 . pe) yy Deerfield Rd. S ID es > PP ‘ Se Friends Ms a SS ID 2-1200 ST. JOHNS 1450 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Maas have purchased the house at 526 Longfellow Avenue from the John Carlsons who have moved into their new home at 655 Westgate Road. = We Wish All Attend Funeral and SN PECEELIPIGILLELILIIIIDDD PIGHLILIPDLPIIIDISISSI IGS The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion held its annual Christmas party Monday evening in the Legion Hall. Mr. be zante ian CENTRAL TIRE CO. stopped in at the record shop to see if chance it might have been there . . . and sure ’nough, it been found. The DeWulfs are grateful to the manager of the and Bud is very happy about finding of his money. Sk AN aces _a “y 2-5400 IP A ROL ILIPLIG SL OREROLELO Page St he: fein be lin fa g Wauke- Crowe Street, made a purchase recently at the Deerfield Record Shop. It was “Hokey Pokey (with words)” and it was “real cool.’ At the time he made the purchase he had an extra five dollars and several days later he missed it. About Season Anniversary observed Maurice bi Holiday Mrs. as and 727 on week Ss of Wishes: poet Mr. Meyer Pa., holiday His Five Dollars Is Found—He’s Happy of DISS IGIIS, ELIS the a4 2 a ID 2- Second eee Here’s a friendly wish to our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest of Yuletide Holidays and a LDISDIIIPI flying & ge ¢. . eke a Tel. ID 2-20422 for the is Mr. Stryker, a long time resident of the village, had a general store for many years in the building now occupied by the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co. at 756 Waukegan Road. Our 1822 — West Legion Auxiliary Holds Party Kite hoi Kaddie ORI Irl day ISISISISISISISISISISISSSD Best Wishes LEO * eo ¢ A. Mrs. ¥ 2-4580: Heartiest — 1805 St. Johns Waukegan Philadelphia, Birthday John and Meyer parents, field) Road SISIIISIIIISIIIS A Television & Appliance Co. Holidays spend her 80th = THE TERRACES PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Real Estate Ave. to Raymond T. gan Road. us about trip insurance while on your vacation) Central from with EEEPEELEPILILILEDELDELBES EEBLELLLILEDIEDEDEIIIILILIIDS 497 For Maryann Sunday ID 2-0093 Our Very Best Wishes for of Home home BRIDDLE MOLEY Es Miss V. ae ae w (Ask 1100 Flying ANCHOR INSURANCE and * ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES‘ WILLIAM Mr. H. Marshall Road. success Road = we California with her parents, each one of you has been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and to our erity. perity GREETINGS COOMA One success to you. Sheridan From Bey .) pros- and happiness, Miss Katharine Marshall arrived here from San Francisco, Calif., last weekend to spend the holidays | A CUSTOMERS As we reflect upon another year, we realize how important 1896 The Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will give the annual Christmas party for children on Sunday, December 23 at 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The party is for children of the members up to the age of 12 years. Theodore Niemi is commander of the Legion and Mrs. Russell Anderson is president of the Auxiliary. ado Ses Highland Park = AND health, i ee ek ae ni ante Ppa z era TOSI’S COFFEE SHOP FRIENDS with be = 4 YEARS To All 1859 2nd Street blessed = house ¢€ A NEW your Le 2 ae pico HAPPY Plan Party 2 And Legion and Auxiliary Children’s Christmas a4 Srnnnnneaneamanes May MERRY CHRISTMAS CEE EL EL EEE EEE EOREI SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL O Sd s grb ee Mr ; meade TRIER Deerfield Ackivilies EOLEELILELILEDIDILDIBEELLD = a COLORS ef ERI SEH: 7 TERI ORTIRITTRERR 23 or ee Me se x eee ee ee See % ca. et de é a ee ei 5 pa 2 ee OSA Seren hit A etseat 1ST oe te, one &” a BN Scat oN OE RE i Ba Aan eee OS See MOMs Pek, ae OY ae EN v7 AP td eae apenS % Wee ae oes ‘yas eas 4* �FRENCH SPANISH . e ITALIAN GERMAN Four members any language Lawrence Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed speaking knowledge group instruction. Also—coaching at high by Spring. and small Register now! school, college and graduate of the Mary of the Jew- ish Children’s Bureau met recently at the home of Mrs. Stanley Warsaw (seated extreme right), 116 Deere Park Ct., to formulate plans for the Rapid progress, to give you a Private chapter level. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES = Jithapter’ il to be heldd in June,al chariOth. Berlitz 518 DAVIS 207 N. STREET, Michigan GR EVANSTON Ave., 5-4341 ve aaa Chicago er members of the planning committee are Mrs. Meiselman, Mrs. Melvin Meyer Glass (seated left to right) and Mrs. Gerald Bolotin (standing). Proceeds of the ball will be used to help maintain a high level of care for emotionally disturbed children. Dents magic and scratches disappear under D our & Auto expert body inf L ICE SKATE EXCHANGE like treatment WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RE- 7 S$ Reconstruction CONDITIONED ICE SKATES co seals Co. ST sats ORGANIZED 2058 First St. - Phone: ID 2-0077 271 Wuaanie tases 3998 Royal Neighbors Scheduled Party for Tomorrow Members of the Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will gather tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 569 Onwentsia Ave., for the camp’s annual Christmas and birthday party. Instead of the usual gift exchange, donations will be accepted for the flower and refreshment fund of the club. Name Son Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maher, 220 Braeburn Ln., are the parents of a son, Christopher Edwin, born Dec. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. The couple also has two other chil- Robin, 6%. Mrs. R. F. Milwee of Houston, as, is the grandmother. dren, Alice, Tex- Stones 11144, Return and Home Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Euclid Ave., returned Stone, 643 last week from to Mexico. a 10-day vacation They visited Acapulco, Mexico City, Taxco, Oaxaca and the ruins at Montalban. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. ful fi presente hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 LAMPS Hamm’s wishes to take this opportunity to thank one and all of our many fine customers for the generous acceptance of our products. To you and yours, we extend the season’s greetings with the best wishes of good cheer and happiness for all thru the coming new year. From Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. and San Francisco, Calif. Page 32 the distributor of Hamm’s Beer Park, Ill. Waukegan, & SHADES Made * Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO Roberta FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. Highland Ready glencoe McNattin 465 Ill. ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services Thursday, December 20, 1956 �chelle, one the very and time of their * and Jerry Mr. Peterson. and BAKERY 2-0193 Mr. and Another * * * Carl E. Herbst MAY GLAD 1957 NEW . with the Colorado BE A * YEAR T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. ve Se Ss 640 Central ID 2-0638 3 SSESTISIISIISISIISITIISD z * the $ STATIONERY STORE 4. TRTRETOTRTIOD SEASONS GREETINGS Merry Christmas and Happy New Year VICTOR BROTHERS CO. FURRIERS Ser . 458 Central ID 2-0351 : SIIAIAININININ Thursday, December 20, 1956 Mr. SONOS IND and Kenosha, s Scecssenscnssen SY SI SESE We hope your Christmas will be piness * joyous and your New Year filled with hap- * Miss Cathy Bjork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjork, of Pleasant Ave., arrived Friday from classes at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Bjorks will attend a Christmas Eve smorgasbord in the Chicago home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Kindwall, who will be Christmas Day guests of the Bjorks. Mrs. Kindwall is Mr. Bjork’s sister. *« * LOSSES Greetings ... * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pynaert of Walnut St., and their children, Renee, Deborah and Mark, will spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Clara Pynaert, South Bend, Ind., and with Mrs. Pynaert’s sister, Mrs. Robert Van Tornhout, also of South Bend. ? : SO Dec. * * * é SPARAAAS DESL MENON! and achievement. & MOCOGNI, . 2200 Skokie Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0518 Mrs. Hermine Campbell of Milwaukee and Miss Josephine Schulte of Dollar Bay, Mich., will be holiday houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seifert of Laurel Ave. Mrs. Campbell is an aunt, and Miss Schulte a cousin of Mr. Seifert. 4 on ID 2-0077 = St. team. * * ee drive First Co. of Pvt. William Andrews, stationed with the U.S. Army in Chicago, will spend Christmas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Brittany Rd. * from . 2058 Reconstruction Year’s Day. The Herbsts’ son, Ralph, will be playing in the game FOR YOU! A will Dahl's Auto ow EEEELECILLIDLED, AND JOY. Park, your loved ones. 28 to Miami, Fla., where they will see the Orange Bowl game New YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS things good to you and son, Mrs. of Highland WISH opportunity to wish all join Melody Ln., and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson of Chicago, formerly WE is a happy Mrs. Frank, of Madison, Wis., will his family in Ponca City. ID and * row for Ponca City, Okla., to spend Christmas with their son and your of pleasant associations, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Peterson of Green Bay Rd. will leave tomor- daughter-in-law, CENTRAL Remembrance son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. JosKassel, and their son, David. * all, enjoy brightest happiest lives. with =.PIIDIGIILIGIGIL: ae MEYERS you, and eph N.Y., brings < < < < Ss < < & < < < < < < < < S < < < oS G 583 hailing 2 Ay —e = HOLIDAYS | out, <7? Ss + i, A) ys ring Christmas * * Mrs. Eugene Wis., former DeLuca of residents, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit for a month with relatives and friends. Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from page 23) group’s coffee bar. Plans to purchase the detector were announced by Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Jr., chairman of the coffee bar. A lighter note was injected to the meeting when Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteer services, told members the Auxil- iary scrapbook won first prize in a contest held during the 7th annual conference of the Illinois Hospital Association. Mrs. Cornelius recently attended the gathering in Springfield, IIL. both for the holiday season and for the year to come Siler Veedl ID 2-7118 § IILIDGIDIFIGIGIGIGIGIDIGD . 1866 Sheridan =| bells from page 22) Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bettman of Oak Knoll Ter. will spend the Christmas holidays in New Ro- Yuletide ° the festive holiday season, we'd like to chime in with our heartiest wishes for our friends and neighbors. May IDS D DIS IILG, IIDIIILIIIDIGL 3 (Continued As the cheery SOOOOSIIIISL Christmas Reunions c PE LIROD IRIE: SIIPLEEEOTIIVIDIDSDIIILD aes SOOT TE TTT TTD e To Our Many = S Friends, We = e Extend Our Very s a Best Wishes = s end...) = = & S SHERONY = = HARDWARE e ID = a~= > 314 Green = 2-2041 Bay Road SIILILIAASSIIIIIIIDG = Hig hwood ba) 3 AAAI Page 33 �| Paul Klein Receives INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Road Highland at Laurel Park, Avenue Illinois : In our article last week we stated our firm belief that Jesus Christ was and a oe Messiah promised by the Hebrew prophets in the Old Testament of the ible. In the Old Testament there are two branches of Messianic prophecy. One branch presents a suffering Messiah; the other branch presents a kingly Messiah. The Christmas season sets before us the beginning of the fulfillment of the branch of Messianic prophecy dealing with a suffering Messiah. Many people at this time of the year think only of a “poor little baby” born in a manger and forget why He came. They ignore the fact that His name was to be “Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins.” Mt. 1:21. To save them from their sins, He must die for them. (Isaiah 53: 5, 6; I Peter 2:24; Hebrews 9:22.) This He did and He arose again. A part of Matthew 1:23 reads, “they shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.” In II Corinthians 5:19 we learn that “God was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself.” John 1:18 teaches us that “No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, He hath declared Him.” REJOICE, therefore, that “God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth “ — should not perish, but have everlasting life.” John 3:16. (See John 1:12, also. We wish all of you a Christ-centered, and therefore a blessed and happy Christmas. Thank you for reading this article. Naval Comission Paul T. Klein, son of Mr. and Christmas Sunday Program Outlined By NS Methodists Mrs. Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland Dr., was graduated with the rank of ensign Dec. 14 from Navy Officers’ Candidate School, Newport, R. I. Rev. Eldon He mon Sunday arrived home Sunday and will report Jan. 4 for duty in Norfolk, Va. A Highland Park High School graduate and a June graduate of Indiana University at Bloomington, he completed an 18-week course of study covering navigation, engineering, seamanship, military justice and naval weapons. “The mas” He ices, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM Gas Clothes Dryer. the Kemp, director the his ser- North Shore it at both serv- a.m. 176 Edgecliffe of music, Was No and for Glencoe. deliver 11 Christby Dr., will lead: in the early “No Candle Fire,” by Leh- mann, with Judy Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., as soloist. The quartet, composed of Louise Chamberlain, soprano,. 1415 St. Johns Ave.; Mildred Fleet Kemp, alto; Arthur Nordham, tenor; and Harold Skyrm, bass; will sing ‘Let Ring,” arranged by Black. Carols At the 11 a.m. service, the adult choir will sing “Glory to God,” from Handel’s Messiah; “Sweet Little Kings,” by Gibbs; and “Let Carols Ring.” That day, Christmas Sunday, there will be a baptismal service for infants. Church school classes will con- vene at 9:30, and during be open the nursery second the will service. WooD BIRCH or MAPLE $23.00 a Ton a gift that will last Automatic at choir sing Christmas.” Give Her Hamilton Kerner and There of chosen the high school service. It will DAY Make it a “White for many years—A R. will Edwin Bond. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of WILBER E. HUNDLEY, 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor By R. L. Erskine V. Pres. and Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 12 /6-13-20/56—162 topic Church, 9:30 church Meaning the Methodist The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Inner is | . $13.00 a Half Ton $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton BORCHARDT FUEL CO. ID 2-0067 2020 St. Johns Ave. Time To Have Your Formal Wear Reliable Cleaned Mrs. Phyllis Rouse of Grayslake—Mrs. Illinois of 1957 marvels over the results of the Automatic | Gas Clothes Dryer. Right now your Hamilton Automatic Gas Clothes Dryers are the top choice of modern homemakers. Gas clothes dryers cost less to use than any other type of clothes dryer and they are fast, clean and dependable. formal is the best time to send wear to Reliable for ex- clusive electronic dry cleaning. The holidays are just about here. . . and your formal wear will be ready for you . . . ready for holiday fun. And remember, at Reliable you get the extra benefits that only electronic dry cleaning can give .. . at no extra cost! Call for free pickup and delivery right now. Company Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 2226 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland . Thursday, Park December f 1023 20, 1956 �Waning... falle\\icrinivatig and SPAGHETTI inl on Seer pw Poe Merry Arista, SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI Featuring FRIED CHICKEN eS ORDERS TO : | TAKE Z OUT 2 7 fo. = Chicken — Can e Handle Any IDlewood 481 Roger Williams Highland ID 2-3306 MARY JANE & FRANK Park Sandwiches Broiled Steak Prepared to Toke aoe = es tee STEAKS AGED FINE [ Fried 2-4608 STEELE —PIZZA— A Very Special Treat RMN in S Famous for Fine Also SPAGHETTI — Open Until Phone Us Pizza STEAKS — 1:00 A.M. Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED Will RAVIOLI Have World renowned sea fresh fish from own It . : e Blue Point BEVERAGES rate Road food our and boats. e Shad e Live Roe e White Lobster WASHINGTON GARDENS Bay _Highwood, Ill. “For Ichthyophagists” Prepared to Take Out Your Food icy « meat or MATHONS™ J ITALIAN COOKING Green | ee [ RP. 228 Green Bay Road _ 550 Party : . DOMESTIC Home Size e Lake Fish Trout MATHONS 6 Recommended by III. Highwood, i yk! hay teAvegs Pg Clayton Dun NDiewood 5787 Approved by Waukeg Hines ON’ 2-3610 cog LAWRENCE SALERNO’S Ef The North Gaucho Shore’s Popular Family *% Our in Highland Park Private Fiesta Room for parties from Restaurant CHICKEN SEA FOODS 10 to 50. SPAGHETTI Dinner Served gay 2 p.m. Gregory 2 STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS 11:00 Hammond 2 P.M. Or- gan. FIESTA a.m. - 7:00 ~_ p.m. DAILY ee : i, “4 y " Dinner Served From $ Noon : a i i Roast ify ct “GAWRENCE SALERNO’S) EL ye GAUCHE SKOK'E = HIGHWAY, 3 JUST SOUTH OF GLENVIEW ROAD For 654 Reservations eyes ORchard 3-2870 | Two Dollars to Three Dollars Highland Park CENTRAL : : ID 2-4560 Beef Wagon Dinner oe i } 2.85 ey e Dinner Priced eo Dinner 2.95 Chicken-in-the-Skillet AP sedideh: 2.85 hi ROOM PARTIES Tuesday Filet Mignon Wednesday ae A a Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Kon- SUNDAYS: f Sunday eta agon 2.85 : Buffet Dinner ee A | Rev\ re he Land @ 3.00 zTELEPHONE I wie CD Fair ; ¥ ‘ ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 & ILLINOIS �LAMPS & SHADES OF DISTINCTION READY MADE ¢ CUSTOM MADE NORTHERN 894 Linden LIGHTS Ave. Winnetka Open uled for the offering will be “Mr. McBoing Boing.” The show will A benefit theatre party at the Alcyon theatre is planned for Jan. 3. Patrons will see the movie Fell’s and “Many Robert Rivers to Taylor and Save -| throughout Among the Bowden Mr. start at 8 p.m. by Cross’ starring Eleanor Parker. Purpose of the benefit, sponsored by the Elm Place PTA, is to raise money to obviate fund-raising at children’s parties and activities 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! January 3 Theatre Benefit Is Planned By Elm Place PTA year. the short subjects sched- Style Shop, and Central Tickets, $1 each, will be sold room mothers, and at Leeds’, the accord- ing to the PTA announcement. The release also states that the selec- guests, George Bowden and home of on include Ticket chairman Maynard J. Marks, 218 Linden Park Pl., advises law, that there will be only one showing of this picture, “so get your tickets early as there may not be an opportunity to buy them at the his and Mrs. from Central Pfc. Md., and is will brother-in- who Florida, Bob who guests Arthur Rd., mother, of Other sister of Ridge returned his Waldorf, of as Christ- brother, leave, Mr. selhoff his Bowden have dinner Ave., family. James will mas tertainment entire Reunion Mrs. tions to be shown will be ideal enthe Mrs. Ave., Bowden for Family W. Wes- recently and Mr. Wesselhoff’s parents, the Arthur S. Wesselhoffs of Kankakee. door.” Co-op Dont guess Mercury's price by the new size and luxury (never before has ae * so much bigness and luxury cost so little ) A eaeaeaneaasens no Ss IN MERCURY'S LOWEST PRICE SERIES__Monterey Phaeton Coupe . Also in the big-value Monterey series: Phaeton Sedan, 2-door Sedan, 4-door Sedan. THE '57 MERCURY brings you the biggest size increase in the industry. It’s over all, there are 21 dream-car features waiting for you to see and try. 3-WAY POWER CHOICE—A 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-8 engine is optional. A 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 with Power-Booster Fan is standard in Montclair Series. A 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 is standard in Monterey Series. All engines feature a unique Thermo-matic Carburetor. Controls temperature of air engine breathes. Greater efficiency and economy result. 17% feet long, more than 6) feet wide. Bigger in every important dimension —with inches more leg room, hip room, shoulder room, headroom. Mercury brings you Dream-Car Design—shared by no other car on the road. Notice the unique straight-line sweep of the roof, the V-angle Taillights, the rear projectiles, the Jet-Flo Bumpers, and the Quadri-Beam headlamps. Exclusive Floating Ride combines 4 of the greatest bump-smothering features ever put between you and the road, Exclusive Keyboard Control outdates all push-button transmissions. An exclusive power seat that “remembers” finds your favorite seat adjustment at a touch of a dial. In ALL-WEATHER AIR CONDITIONING IS NO LONGER A LUXURY_IT IS Power-Booster Fan in Montclair series coasts when not needed for cooling, saves power and fuel other cars waste. YOU PAY LITTLE MORE DOWN_OR PER MONTH__THAN FOR THE LOWEST PRICED CARS Check price tags at our showroom. You'll find that anyone who can afford a new car can afford Bic M bigness and luxury. A LOW-COST FEATURE WITH MERCURY’S NEW CLIMATE-MASTER SYSTEM. \ STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW Mi E RC U RY Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE 1890 Page 36 ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday for evening, 57 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGH LAND PARK LINC OLNMER CURY, inc. First Street ID Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘“Man on The Go’ over your NBC Station. Thursday, 2-6300 December 20, 1956 { �a RP ae REO wee Re See eeEe DAY EA Te.rk eeer) Tee Ree CRG ae SPNa RP EMye War ter. To Executive Post Geovil Nereim of newly formed Ex ploring Committee of the Boy Scout North | ; Shore Area || Council. Ner- Liberty- anre- cently by Donald Porth, president eS OTe Mee R can participate. program specifically designed for older boys. North Shore Area Council includes 30 cities and towns and numbers more than 10,000 boys and Of adults the among total, its 700 membership. young men are Explorers belonging to 30 units scattered through the area. Youth leaders expect the figures to dou- ble within six population about the available from mittee, Boy Johns Ave. Buy and years because growth. Explorer the Explorer Scout hold office, U. S. of Information program is Com- 1811 Savings St. Bonds. Sp é How. Christian § of Geovil Nereim N — Other members of the committee designed to co-ordinate all area Explorer activities include Jake C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., Fred W. Baarsch of Deerfield and residents of Wilmette, Glenview, Lake Bluff, Northbrook and Libertyville. Hull thea- Explorer activities are open to boys between 14 and 18 years of age. Though the majority formerly were Boy Scouts, the experience is not required to become an Explorer. Vocational investigation, service opportunities and social activities are among projects of the the council. ‘ Was eeeOe , China-Burma-India of Explorers leader, will eim’s appointment was nounced m* II, Work planned for the committee, previously was handled at a district level. According to Scouting officials, the new organizational structure will permit regular inter-community activities and larger-scale projects in which greater numbers Calls Youth Leader ville, veteran youth head the ae PEE Oa Pret de PaSn eNO ie , Boy Scout Council gerePONT House SEE AND HEAR TV RADIO WBKB-TV Scoutmaster Channel 7 * Sunday ee. for THIS SUNDAY * 9:45 Nereim is associated with Allstate Insurance Co., Skokie. Experienced as scoutmaster at Hull House, Chicago, and as neighborhood commissioner of Boy Scouts in Libertyville, he presently is serving on the Northwest District executive committee and North Shore Area Council executive board and executive committee. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a veteran of World 820 K.C. * able, washable Sunday * 1:30 now complete have the of new line Koroseal Mint Green, Frost White. A. 21" Weekender p.m. $20.00* C. 13" Juliet $17.95* We Are Happy To Announce— We Madlvted ik Rugged design. Liftomatic hinges. Unique chromium Travelgard locks safeguard your possessions. Dur- WAIT a.m. alight *Plus in Jet Gray, Danube Blue, B. 26" Pullman $30.09Q* D. 14" Square Tote $15.95* 10% tax. 90-Day a Charge Accounts Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1421 RCA Tape Recorders plus Pre-Recorded Mon. & Thurs. Sherman Ave., Evanston 9:30a.m.to9p.m. DAvis 8-0744— 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square Tapes. Mr. cHighland ID Jerry Heisler of Hi-Fi 589° Central Tape Recording magazine is back with us through the Christ- Park 2-8550 mas holidays. / SHEAFFER'S. \ |\ SMORKEL PEN | how-only $15995 CAVICTOR the writing instrument that does something nice for BORDA MwOn TAPE RECORDER with “GOLDEN THROAT” TONE Make tape recordings of Weddings, graduations, confirmations © Parties © Business meetings © Radio programs © Musical Instruments Take RCA Victor’s new Congressional portable tape recorder anywherel Make professional quality recordings at the touch of a button. Luggagestyle case in tan simulated leather. everyone’s handwriting! ‘aaa Snorkel Pen $10.00 L E E D S 491 Central Ask for a demonstration today! December 20, 1956 Gary "mss wasters veng” POWELL’S CAMERA MART 2-2027 Open Friday Nights Till 9 p.m. ‘Thursday, creamy, tangy, oldfashiened Egg Nog for your family and friends . . . then watch their smiles! Egg Nog has been an American favorite since Colonial days ... rich, full-bodied, with a holiday spirit all its own. And it’s so easy —no fussin’ with tricky recipes ... just order Egg Nog from your milkman! It’s superbly blended from pure dairy ingredients, milk, cream, JEWELERS ID brimming cupfuls of \| 589 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-8550 eggs, flavorings and spices And, of course, it is non-alcoholic. Ask the Co-op Milkman, or just call us COLLECT for delivery ONtario 2-8860 �In Chicago Cast (Continued oliday Greetings to our friends and from Highland Parker page Elected Director 20) ing’”’ will conclude the present cycle of drama at the Studebaker. The Shakespearean offering will open Jan. 22. The new series begins Feb. 19 with Arthur Miller’s “A View from the Bridge” followed by Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard,” Mar. 12; Aristophanes’ “Lysistrata,” Apr. 2; Ansky’s “The Dybbuk,” Apr. 23 and a group of one act plays by Tennessee Williams, May 14. Each play in the new series will run for three weeks. Christmas Seals ( Continued neighb ors everywhere with health and good cheer Abundantly yours in the coming New Year page 20) include seals from 1908 to the present. Missing are seals of 1907 through 1924. Christmas seals from past years are collectors’ items, said Dr. Sleeter, and a complete set would not .’ May your Christmas be merry— from only be of historical interest, but it would also be valuable. Seal sale returns are coming in slightly behind last year at this time, Dr. Sleeter reported. The goal is $70,000. Help munism defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. Don‘t Tell Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave., president of lLanzit Corrugated Box Co., Chicago, has been elected a director of Fibre Box Association, A native of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Gidwitz came to Chicago in 1915 with his family. He was graduated in 1923 from the University of Chicago and joined his present firm. He was elected president in 1948. Mr. Gidwitz is chairman of the board of John Strange Paper Co., director of the Wisconsin Container Corp., Menasha, Wis., president and director of Crandon Paper Mills, Inc., vice president and director of Helene Curtis In- dustries, vice chairman and com- Also active in civic endeavors, Mr. Gidwitz is president and. director of the Division Fund of Chicago, past president and director of Jewish Children’s Bureau and director of Jewish Federation. Hint. Him Inc., director of Continental Uranium, Inc., and a director of the Harmony Corp., all of Chicago. He is a founder of the Container Industrial Conference and now serves on that organization’s executive committee. You . Want LUGGAGE! LITTLE BILL. L +e ed (your electric friend) trawler Gr IN ats cas Open Thursday Evenings ‘til WI 6-1898 9:00 P.M. 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods How to find Health and freedom The Christian Science Reading Room in your community is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly through Christian Science—benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and lack, has come to many through thoughtful reading of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Christian Scientists feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room © Commonwealth Edison Company QO Public Service Company 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is aleo available. ‘Page 38 Thursday, December + 20, 1956 �“Indian Trail School To Present Annual Christmas Program Indian its Trail Christmas School will program present at 9:30 this morning. Entitled, Lands,” it “Christmas will In Other include: songs, “Wind Through The Olive Trees,” sung by all the children; “Old English Carol,” by first grade; “The First Noel,” by the second grade; “O Come, Little Children,” by kindergarten pupils; “Angels We Have Heard On High,’ Miss Dorsch’s third grade; “How Far Is It To Bethlehem,” Miss Donaldson’s third grade; “Silent Night,” by all the students. Mrs. Hunt’s second graders will present “Christmas Customs in Germany,” and Mrs. Young’s first grade students will perform a Ger- ws oA man dance. Mrs, Hunt’s second grade students will explain “Christmas Customs in Sweden,” followed by a Swedish Dance presented by Mrs. Tawzer’s first grade students. Other songs presented will be: “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” by the second grades; “Santa Claus is Coming To Town,” by Miss Dorsch’s third grade; “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” by Miss Donaldson’s third grade; “Up On the Housetop,” by the kindergarten; “Santa Claus is Coming,” by the first grades. To Present Choral Recitation “The Best Gift Of All,” a choral recitation, will be presented by Miss Dorsch’s third grade, and there will be dancing by Mrs. Part- low’s second grade and aldson’s third grade. The ‘songs, “The Beasts,” and “We Wish Merry all the gram. Don- will Members Friendly of Suburban North Synagogue in tradition and ‘Gaps cuevied the other lis of the Ark as Rabbi Lipis, Cantor Jor- Field, dan Cohen and the presented a drama song. Officers Shore Beth witnessed a rare ceremony, El Beth El choir of ritual and Elected dent; Herman M. Finch, ritual viceCharles tion vice-president; berg, treasurer; Officers for the coming year also were elected at the meeting including: Edward M. Glazier, presipresident; financial _ vice-pand Leonard S. Zieve, youth C. Jerome Sherman win, recording secretary; Har Goldman, financial secretary Harold R. Blumberg, chairm: the board of trustees. Officers of the school boar (Continued on page 42) © Kirshbaum, rich pageantry, Sunday’s annual meeting. Holiest of the symbols of the synagogue, the Scroll “contains the Word of God which and purpose and furnishes duct and to gives the guidance activity,” for its con- said of the congregation, on beof friends of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris, one of the founding Solve Rabbi Lipis. The Scroll was presented by Seymour Graham, former vice-president half For the BE in Flowers meaning congregation families of the synagogue. El- that ‘Last Minute Complete Variety of TOYS us TODAY! We'll order wire for within your delivery 8 hours. ful Christmds flower Christmas Ornaments TREE LIGHTS For Inside & Outside All Reasonably HUNDREDS reduced OF 15% PLASTIC TOYS to 50% FURNITURE Bedroom, Now Priced! Parlor, Kitchen Reg. $1.19 only 79c Tricycles—Reg. $11.95 Now only $9.95 BURP GUNS Bat. Oper. We Are $2.98 Headquarters CLOSE Even your dista loved ones can receive your gi BE ALL DAY MON BOTH DEC. 24th and D In order that our employees may enjoy extra, well deserved holidays. for NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES Get Yours While Sizes and Selections Are Complete ALL TOYS GIFT AT NO EXTRA WRAPPED CHARGE Open Thu. & Fri. to 8 p.m. Sunday—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for your convenience. HUSENETTER’S Hardware 447 Store Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, December 20, 1956 arrange ment or plant. All Highland Park Building Material Yards At The Addresses Listed Below WILL Gif problem by phoning for a beautiPhone — IMPORTANT NOTICE! — HUSENETTER’S Nate P. when a Scroll of the Law was presented to the synagogue at Philip You A be sung by to conclude the pro- Christmas,” pupils Miss Rare Religious Rite Highlights Meeting Of NS Synagogue ar Yards Located At These Addresses Will Be Closed: 1539 DEERFIELD ROAD 1930 FIRST STREET 499 VINE AVENUE 2200 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD �Miss Carol Miller Is Guest Conductor Miss Carol Miller, 251 Woodland Rd., instrumental music instructor at Oak Terrace School, was guest conductor Sunday of the Ela Vernon High School concert band in Lake Zurich. The Christmas program, held Sunday, was under the direction of George Lantz. Included were selections by the band and by the school chorus. Schedule MARY TARNOW Wish The and of Christmases to Frank Drive Carefully—The May Be Life You | We | iF ¥ Save post commander. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. BRICK! Largest Inventory Nustra, The party will begin at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. as previously announced. Your Own! BRICK! Party Highwood Post No. 501 American Legion will hold its annual Christmas party for members’ children Saturday in the Legion Hall. Santa Claus will distribute bags of candy to the children, according STAFF Everyone Merriest Children’s of Face BRICK! Brick in This Area OnHand carry all the major colors, finishes and styles to suit your needs. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Mrs. Bers recently returned home after spending a two-week vacation in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif., and in Las Vegas, BUILDING MATERIAL CO. $ 741 CENTRAL DEERFIELD 2799 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bers, 1359 Sherwood Rd., take time for a picture before boarding a TWA rocketship for a 12-minute simulated ride to the moon at Disneyland, Calif. Mr. and Nev. EE WHAT WE GOTS DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY CHRISTMAS DINNER Dec. 23rd 12 to 7 p.m. DAY Adults $3.00 Children (under Chopped Fresh Fruit Cup Egg 12) Nog Chicken $1.50 Livers Marinated Herring Cream of Chicken Soup, Windsor Chilled Tomato Juice Consomme with Egg Dots * * * Celery Hearts, Carrot Sticks, Rose Radishes, Ripe Olives, Green Olives, Green Onions ENTREES ROAST DECEMBER 23rd 12 to 7 P.M. Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes De Park Store: 708 ee LAST MINUTE Ca oe me Na Highland Central, H.P. SHOPPERS’ YOUNG TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF, AU JUS BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, CURRANT JELLY French PARADISE Waldorf Salad French, Thousand e See eae x Ean SPECIAL SUNDAY PRICES Mince ; , Island, Special Pie Apple Jello with Pie Fruit Tossed Green Mayonnaise, Roquefort, Dressing Salad Rolls Pumpkin Fruit Beans Pie with Cake Whipped Layer Cream Cake English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Butter Pecan Ice Cream ; $n ae : se Se ae : a ie i Ee 7 ee ieiie Green Assorted Gift Certificates — Any Denomination % GRANT e HI-FI e TELEVISION e RECORDS e RADIOS 708 Central, Highland Park IDlewood epee yi Cut Chef's Brussels Sprouts Hubbard Squash Pureed 2-7222 & GRANT ¢ LUGGAGE e LEATHER GOODS Coffee Tea Milk TELEPHONE 2-4444 e GIFT ~— CERTIFICATES 252 Beerpath, Loke Forest ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS L.F. 658 Thursday, December 20, 1956 �Jaycee 20-26 Week, scheduled for Jan. leave Jan, resident this week- to spend Ohio, the who Schumachers’ is a member company of of Cleveland Playhouse. ganization use as “even sert. will long for deliver a the need as years,” the bed for exists, Jaycees as- Beds may be ordered by call- ing Don Baruffi, Other NE RE UM UE NEUE UY UE MME BU ME UE UME with daughter, this year. Hospital Bed Loans Jaycees also disclose that they recently acquired 12 hospital beds to lend to sick, invalid and local convalescents without one. The or- MERU Christmas the will Cleveland, Seguin, ID 2-4646, ID 2-8593. news from the or Ham group re- ports that John “Red” Risdon won the flag sale contest within the membership. The prize was two tickets for a Chicago Bears’ football game. NEUE UME UE I SHORELINE m MN in CLEANERS at AAAAAAAAAAAA The second annual “Brown Derby Dance,” slated for Feb. 2, was announced today by the Highland Park Jaycees. To be held in the American Legion home from 9 to 1, the affair will feature the music of Paul Leeds and his orchestra, piano-vocals by ‘“‘Ike’” Cole, Nat King’s brother, and surprise entertainment. The dance annually climaxes a membership drive during National Ave., for holiday AAA SSSISAAAAAAAAAAAZ RAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Specials TROUSERS— SKIRTS in SWEATERS 2: BLOUSES .... 69 special of the month each garment . costs no more i ty e wr —where craftsmen clean your clothes the Dec. 28 service, while The Religious School will hold its midyear recess from Dec. 21 to Jan. 4, when all classes will be resumed according to the regular schedule. Adult education classes will resume studies on Jan. 23. Make Ads paper it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your Waukegan We extend you spend the old fashioned NR aside! our warmest greetings Yuletide season to in you the and merry your family. atmosphere May of 2 3 fine 4 Christmas cheer. EMMY yy & County Line Rds. NNN NNN EW NDE MENON a NEE NNEC ME EMM Gay ig We invite you to visit our store | and shop in comfort for a wide se- | lection of Wines, Liquors and | Cordials. THE AIM OF OUR STORE: | since we started business is ex-— emplified in the friendly person- | al service we STRIVE TO GIVE O our patrons... S ¥,RRA ow) s S LRA AAA AA AAA AA AAARAAAAAAAAAAMABAR" eee efte..alte.ateeolten.ollen..tallcr.talltaen..talln..tallran tallies» tell tall tell nell allt nll nll lt all ll, tell tall. tall, ee ee SS ee PARK will — We Operate Our Ridge Road Own LOWEST GE OS Thursday, eT December IT IT IT IT FT IT IT IT give you, LT EVERY NITE ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 4-5061; IT IT 4-5062 IT $ 3 first of our opening — to the public has been, — is and will remain—pre| any of the io in Rs : iquors, Since 1937 Daeeereeneeneeeeeeeeeee® manana FREE objective since DELIVERY and beers | | =the : + more AMERICAN $ inexpensive products to- = those in the IMPORTED ; ID 2-1500 wines at all price levels—from high-price bracket... | . $ | | Co 3 4 E with all laws in effect. OPEN : Serving the North Shore PRICES FUND UNiversity TT to ae possible in compliance St., Evanston Evanston: continue ge quality wines and liquors, at Greenhouses and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE Pe nationally famous brands in CEMETERY GENERAL eee 3 : 3 LIQUOR SERVICE, ic. 337 WAUKEGAN i CHARTER . . will meet all advertised fn COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL shop prices on liquors... Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL ee The Deerfield oy la Rd. A NN sowie Deerfield e Package AVE., Goods HIGHWOOD Exclusively ie * ROY 652 ey * ae asMEY x en eae Mle aeoe oe a ° ee conduct two college students who were confirmed at North Shore Congregation Israel will speak. A sabbath dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the service. The alumni will be hosts to the college group Dec. 29 at a theaterdance. Scenes from ‘Inherit the Wind” will be presented by the drama group, and dancing and refreshments will follow. | N O S N H O T J N L A I H R | P U A T S RE aa ° 3 ei The Cecil B. DeMille production, “The Ten Commandments,” which has aroused such diverse comment, will be the basis of Dr. Edgar T. Siskin’s sermon at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The confirmation class and the eighth grade classes of the temple will attend performances of the movie as part of their school program. The Dec. 28-29 weekend will be devoted to the traditional homecoming service and program for college-aged members of the congregation. Alumni members will a =) Rabbi Wil Discuss DeMille Production aa aaa SHORE LINE CLEANERS ay 4 * : RAVI this finer service P4 eg adem i a Pa el Linden end 17) ee Yohei ea f ret. tees Brown Derby Dance Slated For Feb. 2 (Continued from page ney OY 5 a Nae Se Ses bes os ies Christmas Whirl REN Se ARO en ereseeNehag REN Was ere cee rae & Ba yee aN GE IR oe = ah HP Jaycees’ 1957 i i AAA baieh AAA AAA ee NS TNE ee SR ae Ae ee Bara aoe tue RARER AAA ee ee ee ee nee tae Bi BE Bi Ei BE R Ree Nt RI EN ee 8 © ha Te Page 41 20, 1956 A ee a { ; fins ts tA a Ke ve �Sor Service Mothers Have Traditional Yule Fete Ee Memorial Chapels © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) Drive Carefully—The May in your Gathered around the festive table at the Service Mothers Club’s recent Christmas party are (seated, from left) Mrs. Florence Schmidt, Mrs. J. J. Petik, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. M. G. Maurine, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Raymond Seiffert and Mrs. Dean Robert Hackbarth John Riggio. Standing (from To Be Christened Sunday left) : Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, Life You Save Be Your Own! PLYWOOD SALE! club The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hackbarth, 1482 McDaniels Ave., will be christened Dean Rob- ert Sunday in Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. William H. Remmert officiating. Sponsors will be Robert Carlson, 565 Onwentsia Ave., and Mrs. Marvin Hackbarth, 850 Central Ave., an aunt and uncle of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davidson, 850 W. Park Ave., are the grandparents. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Imagine! A do-it-yourself sale right before Christmas! Buy now and save on plywood, wood panels, ping-pong tables and many additional items for the home! president , { Religion RENTALS J. Brown, - REPAIRS STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING : STRIPS Paneling, etc., to Cement CALL 7 Walls PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved = tan a: ~=—- Paneling SAMARA .... Sq. Ft. 34¢ (Similarto Mahogany) NAKORA .... Sq. Ft. 42c¢ KORINA. -..... Sq. Ft. 35¢ SURFWOOD STRIATED Size 4'x8' Wood PANELING Sq. Ft. .... 24¢ US TODAY! 645 CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 vice and page 39) chairman Nathan P’nai B’rith (Continued his name charter,” serted. An PLYWOOD from Melvin L. Stark, chairman; Mrs. Morris Futorian, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Levy, secretary; Walter B. Taibleson, treasurer. Youth Commission officers include Her‘man Wizner, chairman; Mrs. Leon- TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES - Rite (Continued secretary treasurer. SALES hostess; Richman, Mrs. William Harrison and Miss Helen Hill. ard ox, selected bile al wood paneling at real, money-saving prices. Phone your order today for immediate free delivery to your door. and_ Mrs. Rose Heartt, Mrs. William Drake, Sr., and Mrs. W. E. McDonald, Mrs. Harry can the open H. and Paset, Lodge from page 18) be enrolled on announcement house, followed the as- by the presentation of a charter and formal seating of officers and board of directors, will take place Jan. 20. Nationwide poll proves Knotty Pine $200.00 1,000 Bd. Ft. Knotty Cedar $210.00 1,000 Bd. Ft. 1000,000,000,000 people prefer FLOWERS Christmas to any other silt you " think of! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PING-PONG TABLES TRAIN TABLES TABLE BASES WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. Page 42 Phone Deerf. 2 see or phone your florist... he can wire flowers anywhere! Thursday, December 20, 1956 �Hwd. Little Guys Open Cage Season In Both Divisions Highwood opened its Little Guys basketball season last week with games in both the major and minor divisions. The league will average 10 games a week through March, In the major division the Wasps are undefeated in two starts. They beat the Falcons, 20 to 18, and the Hornets, 14 to 7. Al Malmquist, Frankie Belmont, Bruce Bertucci, Jim Bernardi, Bobby Ruelli, Dennis Coppi, John Nizzi and Art Fields were among the scorers. In other major division games the Ramblers edged the Hornets, 12 to 14, and the Falcons took the Trotters, 18 to 2. Atlas Plasterers include Hold Undisputed Volleyball Honors Ugolini, Atlas Plasterers defeated Wooglin A. C. in three straight games, 15-12, 15-8, 15-7, to remain undefeated in second round of play in the Men’s Open Volleyball League. Atlas also won first round honors, thus giving them undisputed possession of first place. Members of the winning squad Lerner hhh. VUVVVYYUVYUYUY Don Bartolo, WE Som- Lens, John Coleman, Gene Alex Tagliapietro Bill Spellman. A new league will be soon after the New Year. started Games are at played Highland Managers each aoe De- and Tuesday reclings the Park Recreation Center. desiring to enter this league may do so by contacting the Recreation Center. Unattached players who are interested in playing may leave their names also, and every effort will be made to assign them to a team. There is no entry fee in this league. 2nd Warriors. Round Standings Team Atlas Won Plasterers Wooglin HPHS Aree ............ 9 Os 5 Faculty | ..0.:...:...:.. 4 in 0 Lost 0.3 4 5 9 HOLIDAY STOLLEN SELL 85c A gourmet’s delight! 645 CENTRAL AVE. SUNDAY, DEC. 23 P.M. ny gift that fils the yall. the man Lb. $1 40 / 1 Ib. - 14% Ib. - 2¥2 Ib. Sizes Only Excello SHIRTS $2.00 CHRISTMAS COOKIES » $1.40 It just isn’t Christmas without a big assortment of Christmas Cookies, and this year we've really topped ‘em all . . with the biggest variety of all- butter and around the collar. cookies in pounds now. EXCELLO takes away excess material across the chest to eliminate bulges and wrinkles .. . adds to the back to give fullness and comfort. EXCELLO’s exclusive bell-front lap-over keeps the shirt tails from riding up. Single-needle tailored, lock-stitched, large ocean pearl buttons. Choose your favorite collar style. White and Colored Oxford— Button Down Collar, Button Cuffs occasion... So OG he way to show him just how highly you value his appearance . . is to give EXCELLO. The exclusive “‘tailored like a jacket’ styling gives him comfort and fit he’s never experienced before in a dress shirt. Sleeves are set in at an angle for a smoother fit under the arms BROADCLOTH—FRENCH CUFFS In Regular or Eyelet Collar, from CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES Ay BE OPEN WHITE Ea. Delicious, old fashioned, man fruit and nut coffee cak Phone ID 2-3100 for demonstration INCLUDING SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. our history. Buy several CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: : No Telephone Orders Will Be Accepted — Sunday or BUTTON or Monday, December 23 or 24 t OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23rd 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. _... DEC—EMB6:00ER P.M.24th , ‘A.M. MONDAY7:30 $5.95 30-Day Charge Accounts Invited TUART’S STORE FOR MEN EDENS PLAZA WILMETTE | ‘Thursday, December 20, 1956 Bruno John VICTORS CORONAS BURROUGHS CLARYS ar BRR VyVuVVVUYY 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 Loizzo, Santi, ADDING MACHINES SHOPPING HOURS: OPEN EVERY DAY WILL the Dan Pal Post, Office SPECIAL CHRI ISTMAS WE for to the Badger victory. Minnie Scornavacco made the Wings’ only sss setsssstessstssreet -e ahi VY VV VV VV VVUVVVVVVVVVVVV 44444444444444444/ 0444444444444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AC’ scored Dennis Platt, Mario Galvani and Mike Supanich contributed baskets Minor Division The Beavers hold a one game lead over the Warriors in the minor division. The Beavers have won two, lost nine; while the Warriors triumphed in the only game they have played so far. The Beaver victories were over the Wings, 8 to 0, and the Demons, 22 to 6. The Demons defeated the Badgers, 1 to 0, and the Badgers overpowered the Wings, 9 to 4. The Warriors took the only other game in the division last week from the Rangers, 10 to 9. Billy Foster, Johnny Moran and Gil Gianiassi paced the Beavers in their two wins, while Larry Ballantini, Richard Biondi and Larry aM, hhh a vvvWere enzi, & BOYS WILMETTE 5616 CLOSED CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD ie DAY BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 �$y - VILLAGE PROBLEMS Candidate “What qualifications should Have New Census a candidate for the village board have?” was the question the Caucus Committee last week asked of the Village board. Here, somewhat shortened, was my answer: It will not surprise that my ideas espects on you to know this different are from in Caucus Commission Asks Financial Aid some the views held on this subject before serv- ing on the board. - $hall _ we take for primary virtues: seriousness granted honesty, the integrity, of purpose, lack of ul- terior motives, and the rest? These should be mentioned because it’s nice for the candidate to know he was credited with these virtues on they will often - SECONDARY four next the For day. election years be disputed. VIRTUES, almost important, are a thick skin, paence, strong nerves, a high boiling point and a sense of humor. ease don’t think I am being faous or frivolous. A candidate will and attributes lacks these who shortly become either surly ative, or timid and useless, or else will just stop caring what hap- pens. Your candidates should have a - known record of public service and ‘successful follow-through. Because man a makes successful is a fine martini, or is kind to not a make necessarily will he does animals and hildren ean business, in good public official. He may ne man, but if he has always be a re- sted the pressures Deerfield puts service, n its residents for public responsive a be to » is not going member of Deerfield’s governing of personal rms than ors rather ‘public good. of the in terms active and/or women who have had part responsible and effective and Chest in church work, Community or has or United Fund, Scouting, apan on served constructively Safety sointive board such as the Plan Comyuncil, Appeals Board, : of Ap- Board Building length of Coupled with this aris new comer, so eager ever he one-ye No residence. Or talented, Platte o or North or in Chi- or Half Day, background his whatever temcan possibly understand the new vil- and structure of any i| is that soon. r-negative BE WARY of the ove one of these and over-cautious, for around the ght wei d can be a dea rd. On the neck of the whole poa alarmed too be t don’ d, han other ntro“eo the er, -eat about the fire -acrsial” character or the over they ve to face ve The id. 2 ave a way of life facts on the Village board peo- unruly of taming steam inple and channelling their . ends tructive taken M Specific jobs should Brobewn, Mr. Mr. - into consideration. er, the carryPetesch and Mr. Jaeg le, respecr trustees, now hand and personne 1. By fire, and finance spy ; circumstance, par- is each had backjob he has, and each had coming ground in would take field his before president the board. The new on authority the e hav , | will, of course chooses, for he he if e, ffl shu reto to fill each ppoints the trustees unlikely he be ld job. But it wou these yerienced men i ents. Sa acaves and qualified ex- from their present open zoning, sewer tions, judicind water, public rela “latter two The “7 and health. major wuld conceivably become board eld rfi Dee the on but trustee never have handling nage #4 been, them To date 114 donors have given’ $327.71. Citizens are being asked to contribute one, two or five dollars, whatever they wish to help defray the expenses. and the ‘has had The Deerfield Village Board, at its brief meeting Monday night adjourned from the previous Monday evening, voted to have an interim census. The cost was estimated at about $1,500 for fees and enumerating for a population of 8,000. A fee of $750 and maps will be sent to the federal authorities as the initial step. The new census will increase the motor fuel tax allotment. There was also a discussion of civil service for some of the village employees. There was a revision of the ordinance for the placing of stop signs at Greenwood, Chestnut and Park and New Members Received In Bethlehem Church Sunday On Sunday, December 16, the following persons were received into the fellowship of Bethlehem Church: Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, 1112 Williams Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Lane; Mr. and Mrs. James Mandler, 1542 Hawthorne Lane and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Naumann, 700 Westgate Drive. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service. Deerfield-Bannockburn Firemen Answer 3 Calls The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered three calls for the inhalator this past the Greenwood Avenue rail- road crossing, A resolution was passed to obtain a permit from the state highway department to open Deerfield Road and install a water valve west of Brierhill Road. The fire marshal’s salary was amended for the first year for $100 for the first three months, beginning October 15, and for $50 per month for the remainder of the fiscal year. L. Cooper asked about the re- zoning of the 15 acres east Following the regular Tenth Meeting The December meeting of the Tenth District, American Legion, will be held Friday evening (tomorrow) at Round Lake. other jobs. But the other three require some technical knowledge or background, and candidates for trustees should be chosen with this in mind. Theoretically the president has much _ responsibility but little power. The law places the power in the trustees, except for liquor control and appointments. In practice, however, the president has tremendous power, and can influ- ence and control the board in kee M. H. Hollingsworth, the Deerfield Railroad right-of-way for Road future The meeting, held in Chicago, also was attended by Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of the department of public works for Illinois, and Ralph Bartelsmeyer, chief highway engineer. Also attending were Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township supervisor and chairman of the finance committee of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, and Frank B. Peers, assistant supervisor and chairman of the advisory committee. Other officials included State Senator Robert McClory and M. E. Amstutz, county superintendent of overpass and the highway purposes were Fire Chief Tells How To Keep Your Christmas Merry “Holidays can be dangerous. |: fire chief of, nockburn Fire the Deerfield-BanDepartment. The Christmas tree is highly combustible, filled with resin and pitch, It ignites easily and burns so furiously possible Here _A that to it is almost are some Christmas suggestions: tree should located near a stairway not block an exit. of county proof. state finance director reports. Deerfield’s share for November was $1,882. John Keal, village treasurer, said that this money is not sent to Deerfield, but is held in a fund by the state. The village requisitions for the money for its arterial road from the amount specified by the State. im- extinguish. It was pointed out that although a road cannot be constructed immediately, the consensus of opinion and city officials along The menace is fire,’’ warns Fred Grabo, highways. Illinois cities and villages have been allotted $3,418,579 as their share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during Novem- ber, of discussed recently at a meeting of Lake County officials. meeting Deerfield Receives Motor Fuel Tax Legion Construction and there was an informal discussion with the subdividers of Dartmouth Gardens at the southwest section of the village. The board adjourned to January 14, 1957. District ae ; possible acquisition of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwau- north of St. Gregory’s Church which Lowell Siff had requested as the “F. and S.” subdivision. The board agreed to the newest plat which reduced the number of lots in the tract from 42 to 39. week. One was at Kleinschmidt laboratories for Charles Cooper and another for Perry Mehan Sr. at 1135 Waukegan Road. Both were taken to Highwood Hospital. The third call was Monday evening to the E. F. Auth home on Timber Trail. men pick to do will you me, to ell, it seems mat- or private reasons these For ; in thinks customarily He body. The Advisory Commission of the Deerfield Caucus Plan has incurred expenses of almost $600 to set the wheels in motion for establishing the project. WA f County, State Officials Discuss Road Problems Deerfield Acts to Qualifications : and not be should All decorations should be flame the shore is that the right-of-way should be acquired now, if at all possible, before the property is Don’t use candles. Electric lights are just as effective andi safer. Circuits should not be over- sold loaded. Be sure that electric cords are in perfect condition. as individual parcels to di- verse interests. With the number of automobiles more than doubling in Lake County every 10 years, the pressure for additional roads is such Keep the tree in water or wet sand, or better yet—flame proof it. Don’t smoke near a tree. Keep be all Christmas gift wrappings picked up. secured for future development, a spokesman for the county officials said. Otherwise the construction of such a road in later years will necessitate the wrecking of thousands of homes at a terrific cost, Be sure there is a screen on the fireplace if it is lit. Never set electric trains under the tree. Turn off lights on tree when no one is home. that the right-of-way needs to county officials concluded. The group discussed the possibility of accelerating the engineering and scheduling of work on the Deerfieid Road overpass. The overpass, a combined project of the state, Lake County and Highland Park, will be built over the Sko- kie Highway, tracks. and adjacent railroad Preliminary been surveying completed county by engineers are needed but work final to determine parcels of needed. The awarding ground has state and surveys Chief Grabo mas says, ‘Keep Christ- Merry.” Appreciates After Snow Cooperation Storm Last Week ; John D. Hooper, commissioner of public works, expresses his appreciation to the residents of Deer- field for their cooperation in getting their automobiles off the streets last week so that the snow plow could clear the highways, after the snow storm. the exact that will be of contracts near is dependent upon the setting of the final grades by the state highway engineering department. This is hoped to be worked out in the It future, is Road officials expected will be said. that widened Deerfield beginning at Rosemary Terrace east to the overpass at Skokie Highway. Presbyterian Christian Education Building a wide variety of ways. The whole character of every village board is moulded in large part by the president. Executive ability is the major consideration for selection of presidential candiate. EVERY POSSIBLE CANDIDATE whom you will approach will almost surely tell you he does not have the time to serve. And he is perfectly right. He hasn’t the time, and he will have many moments of misgiving, after election, as he thinks how he could be doing a much better job if he had more time. Nevertheless, in a suburban community like this, everyone is busy. No man has much more available or free time than the next. So just tell him to take it in stride and do what he can with it, as have many more before him. He will somehow find time if he is really interested in Deerfield. It’s too bad every man cannot, at one time or another, serve a term on the village board. it’s one of the most educational things that can happen to him. And after serving, he will never, never again look at life, people, or Deerfield in quite the he same way he did before served. H. N. K. ee Work is progressing on the Christian Education building for the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. At the left is the original church which faces east on Waukegan Road. This’ new building is west of the church This is the first unit of a fellowship hall. Unit 2 is Christian Education building posed new church, connected the the and by and attached to the rear. $750,000 overall building plan, to include a new church and sanctuary which will be of Gothic architecture. Unit 1, the Unit 3, the fellowship haii, will be on either side of the proarched aind enclosed breezeways. ‘Thursday, December 0, 195 : Vv . . ¥ Le athe th, eee’ be ai ANISM EP as SRN MES SNE esi �SOMA SR ITER AS FR oY ey ek Oe A EPO FES RITES v \ ey rT x ay J rie yh g do ; i ee F > ety aa , J ROP DECEIVE SD BIOS (Mk thee ra akon’ i ROOD Mah ioe Silas er Ret Sek fee : Re te ae SIE r Cre { ' ER RNY FECTS ON ck UP HOMER he ag h e7 C PN RT eee BE te IST Tal A ge “ ; ORT DPS ORM TS ESE OA CES Reng: vO ¥ nS LTR MLE Bs i UR ae roe We Pe Sr Rr SRT Ved LS FOAES 7 sie RL PMR PAE co ELAN POC ae eT fe OVEN-READY, FANCY Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 9 16-02. 35° tins YOUNG TOMS Up to 24 Ibs. Ib. Oc a Young Hens| Beltsviile 45: 10 to AswP turkeys have been raised under finest conditions to provide more eating pleasure per pound! Buy your Christmas turkey at A&P! Borden’s CREAM oe Pasteurized CHEESE ae Tomato Soup Pe: 4 “tins” 35¢ Egg Nog ° Ripe Spatial e Olives cn. 45¢ Wyandotte Brand, Lge. 7-07. 9 tins A5c FIESTA BRAND a CALIFORNIA NAVEL (176 Oranges >= 59c RED DELICIOUS MICHIGAN Apples ? Pi lah woah WARWICK BRAND Yam Asstd. Chocolates In Walnuts the ‘v<95c Shell Ib. Holiday Special pkg. 55c GW BRAND GRANULATED BEET SUGAR 10 & 93c Jane Parker 2/3 Fruit & 3 29¢ Lbs. 29¢ Cranberries < 29¢ (176 Size) Tangerines >= 29c 9 to 6 daily including Friday 9-9 These Hams 20-LB. SIZE Require Cooking oe ee 53°) 55° Whole Hams Choice Center Bult Portion Slices E 1, 93° CANNED HAMS Brand— Ty Nee Bona tA teh Cor ON Brondce Ib. 53¢ pe A&P Christmas SHRIMP OYSTERS Gift Certificates sssiedatios Fo stewing $700 Sat. 16 TO ~ 65¢_| $e $2.69 ROUND STEAK “'Super-Right” 8 FRUIT CAKE S275 2) $139 OPEN DAILY Tree HAMS Popular Nuts 5-Ib. Size $3.98 10 Ibs. e EATMORE FRESH FLORIDA PURE Dried |Under Shank Lbs. Cranberry Sauce 2 « 29c rae Size) 14 Ibs. ... $00 at Your When AGP You Shop Store. Stuffing a oa » 79¢ | Tet. 89c AMERICA'S Denominations You'll Save More arge Size | FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER. . SINCE 1859 TT Tene THE GREAT rere & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through December 22nd �_ Christmas Will _ Be Busy Time In DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Telephone Office All the brighten colorful the lights Yuletide not be confined Girl which season to Christmas will trees, according to A. J. Devon, Deerfield telephone manager. “Christmas Eve will start the little green, red and amber lights on our longdistance _ switchboards flashing faster and longer than ever before,” he said. “We expect the number of toll calls placed and received by residents of Deerfield to hit record holiday heights.” A full staff of Illinois Bell telephone operators under Chief Operator Mrs. Daisy B. Boone will be on duty during the Christmas period to handle the heavy volume of calls anticipated. The company also will put into effect special telephone operating procedures and equipment designed to cover the heavy holiday traffic. Manager DeVon indicated, however, that some delays might result, despite company steps taken to expedite calls as speedily as possible. He explained calling follows a Scout “Happy Days for a group of Holy Cross who are Troop Obitua ries 32 Romayne Are Here Again” 12 girls from the Church. These working for scouts, their first class badges, were fortunate just recently in obtaining Mrs. Frank Joidt for their leader and have begun holding regular meetings each week at the Holy Cross school. Assistant leaders are Miss Denise Maitzen and Miss Mary Kay Nielsen. Right now the girls are busy making 38 hospital Christmas tray favors. The favors are being from marshmallows, made which can be used to produce jaunty little snowmen, and also pine cones and ever- greens. They will go caroling next Saturday. Vicki Hart are the troop members and Suzanne reporters of the troop Delaney and other are Mary Ann Adams, Penny Joidt, Karen Sandorf, Maureen Miller, Sherry Meyer, Barbara Barth, Carol Krol, Veronica Buckles, Theresa Kempf and Christine Olson. * that Christmas different pattern Girl * * Scout Troop 125 from that of other days. Where normal calling load is distributed Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, leader of Girl Scout Troop 125 of the among calling Holy Cross Church, reported the following activities of her group the major cities, mainly is directed of-the-way and rural points homes. “Normally in the holiday to out- small bulk of towns of fifth traffic “Today at comed our travels along well-established routes where there are ample circuits,” he said. ‘On Christmas Day, however, many of towns having only ber of incoming result Mr. phone the calls go to a limited num- circuits. This may in some delays.” DeVon suggested that teleusers during the Christmas ealling rush can save time for themselves by giving the long-distance operator the number are calling. “If at all possible, ber,” he said, Your through twice they call by numcall will go as fast.” Deerfield Roy LeGrand, Majors Secretary Lanes Disposal girls, “Our ings last to the few meet- weeks have who are working on their tender- foot requirements and will soon be invested. Legionnaires Will Give Years Eve Dance A morning breakfast will be served after the dance. “Time is getting late,” observes the commander. ‘Better get your party organized and call for your reservations at Deerfield 738 any evening after 7 o’clock. Alumnae Will Meet December 24 at 7 Alumnae by the pastor, the choirs under the direction of Chester Kyle, director of music, will render the following anthems: “The Shepherd Story” by Dickinson, ‘““Echo Hymn” by Jungst, “Sleep Judea Fair’ by McKinnon, and “Cantique de Noel” by Adam. The service is expected to last about one hour, and all are welcome, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the min- York Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mees have moved from 1222 Crabtree Lane to Huntington, New York. will from present the this area are Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Abor Vitae Road; Mrs. William B. Denniston, Meadow Lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. Wales 46 visitors the been Jackie Rizzo and Carol Heuer, In addition to the customary reading of scripture and prayers Page two for wood to New of we them while we practiced singing Christmas carols. We are going caroling on Tuesday at the shoppers court with another troop. p.m. Move Then made Christmas tray favors for the county hospital. It was fun making undergraduates program. will be featured at the special Service at the Deerfield Presby- states. Anita. p.m. at the Fortnightly Club, 120 Beilevue Place in Chicago. Four A double opportunity for singing carols and hearing the four church choirs offer songs of praise ister, is the mother For Holiday Tea on Dec. 27 The Wellesley Club’s annual Holiday Tea for alumnae will be held Thursday, December 27, at 2 Christmas Eve Service At Presbyterian Church Church who our of Wellesley Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm Construction terian Ori, one welMrs. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold its annual New Years Eve dance on December 31 at the Legion Hall. There will be free balloons, confetti and hats for all. Results (Gross) Dec. Ii1 Deerfield Lumber 944-892-850—2686 Longtin’s Sports ................ 853-882-940—2675 sun Valley Dairy . ............ 932-972-936—2840 - Camm Construction ........ 842-85 1-892—2585 Deerfield Disposal _ ........ 960-101 1-896—2867 Midge’s Texaco ................. 908-933-855—2696 Seah ial 863-855-980—2698 Team Deerfield ae our meeting we new co-leader, Ernest New DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS graders. G. Warrington Raymond Avenue of Returns and Crabtree From Telling, Mrs. Road; Green- Frank B. Lane. California 65, of Chi- Hospital. Funeral services Deerfield, Wykle of ciating. ing with the Bethlehem Burial was in the chapel, Rev. Eugene Church offi- in the Wheel- Cemetery. He was born January 31, 1891, in Wheeling. Years ago he conducted a grocery and market in Deerfield. His first wife, the former Amanda Knaak, passed away in 1949. He is survived by his wife, Claire; two sons, Alvin K. of New York and Donald R. of Chicago; one daughter, Miss Romaine Stry- ker of Casper, Wyo.; three grand- 1 Miss Minnie Stryker of Evanston; Mrs. Florence Fabry of Tucson, Ariz.; Miss Edith Stryker of Evanston and Mrs. Inez Gibson of Casper, Wyo. Perry Mehan, Funeral day Sr. services were afternoon in the held Tues- Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, Deerfield, for Perry Mehan Sr., 66, 1137 Waukegan Road, who passed away December 15. The Rev. A. E. Anderson of Highland Park officiated and burial was in Acacia Park Cemetery. The Masonic Lodge, AF&AM 1110, took part in the service. He was a member of the Ripley, Okla., Lodge. Born December 25,1889, in Stillwater, Okla., he had lived in Deerfield for the past two years. Surviving are his wife, Mary E. Bubis Mehan; one son, Perry L. Mehan Jr. of Ramsay Road; and one daughter, Jeanette Zetterberg; six grandchildren; one brother, Alfred; two sisters, Ora Mehan and Vinnie Ray. Eugene F. Auth Eugene F. Auth passed away Monday evening at his home, 695 Timber Trail. Funeral arrangements were made at Scott’s. Funeral Home in Wilmette. ‘Martin Luther’ Film To Be Shown on TV Friday Evening “MARTIN LUTHER,” a _ full length dramatic film based on the life of the leader of the Protestant Reformation, will have its world television premiere on WGN-TV, Channel 9, at 10 p.m. December 21, under the commercial sponsorship. CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘oad Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, aoe 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. SUNDAY, December 23 11 a.m. Worship Service and Church School for all children. Nursery provided for pre-school children. MONDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service for the whole family. Communion will be served from 7 p.m. to 7:20 for those who wish this sacrament on Christmas Eve. For further information call CR 22442 or Deerfield 2351-R. children and one great grandchild. Also one brother, John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Road and five sisters, Mrs. Alice DeYoung of Woodstock; CROSS N were held Saturday afternoon Lauterburg and Oehler For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. 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 on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. The Rev. William Robinson will assist at the Christmas services. Christmas Services DECEMBER 23 5 p.m. Children’s Festival and Offering of Advent Boxes. DECEMBER 24 11 p.m. Midnight Eucharist and Sermon. DECEMBER 25 10 a.m. Christmas Eucharist and Sermon. Christmas Week Services DECEMBER 26 8 a.m. St. Stephen’s Day—Holy Communion. DECEMBER 27 7:30 a.m. St. John Evangelist — Holy Communion. DECEMBER 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Innocents—Holy Communion. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-J THURSDAY, December 20 7 p.m. Adult Church Membership Class final session will meet at the church. 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 21 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the church for Christmas-caroling party. SATURDAY, December 22 9:30 a.m. Christmas Pageant rehearsal for secondary department of the Church School. SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 p.m. Christmas Cantata, ‘Memories of the Manger,” by Nolte, will be presented by the Senior Choir under the direction of Harold Root Jr. Reception of new members. Visitors are cordially invited. Nursery facilities provided. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Pageant, ‘“‘The Road to Bethlehem,” will be presented by the secondary department of the Church School. The public is invited. MONDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas program will be presented by the elementary department of the Church School. , 11 p.m. Annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The community is invited to worship with us. Rev. Baptism Wayne Eric Sandberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sandberg of 1314 Greenwood Avenue, received the sacrament of baptism on Sunday in St. Paul’s Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyday officiating. He was born May 29, sponsor was his father’s Erland Borg. 1956. His aunt, Mrs. type structure and is built on the property of the Lake County Hos- The Deerfield Legion Post is now in the process of organizing a Sons of the American Legion, according to information from the Tenth District Scribe. HOLY cago, formerly of Deerfield, died December 12 in Wesley Memorial Sons Legion 04244 eaten Stryker, Attend Open House Dependent Children American (Tairches Stryker Romayne Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes has returned to her home at 933 Waukegan Road from a two weeks trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Her daughter, Marilyn, stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm Street, while Mrs. Mertes was away. of told Doe At Home Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor and Mrs. Berning of Rosemary Terrace attended the open house of the new Lake County dependent pital, Detention children. Grand It Avenue, Home is Waukegan. Supervisor Berning extends an invitation to all interested persons to visit this home. BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:40 a.m. Minister’s message ‘‘Season’s Greetings.” Special music under supervision of Mrs. Chay Baxter. 7 p.m. Sunday School program ‘The Three Gifts of Christmas.”” The program will consist of recitations, special numbers, and conclude with a short play. We sincerely invite friends of this community to this evening of fellowship. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, December 20 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 23 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Anthem by Junior and Tuxis Choirs. 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 am. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Anthem by Carillon and Senior Choirs. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Special Christmas Eve Service. All four choirs will sing. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone }eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, December 22 10 a.m. Confirmation Class at Church. 10 a.m. Sunday School Childrens Program rehearsai for all children through the Third Grade. 2 p.m. Sunday School Childrens Program rehearsal for all children through Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, December 23 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Childrens Program at _ the Church. These will be the children from the Fourth Grade through Confirmation Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 4 p.m. Children’s Christmas Program. This program will feature the children from Beginners through the Third Grade. MONDAY, Christmas Eve, December 24 11 p.m. Festive Christmas Eve Worship Service, featuring the Senior Choir, and traditional Christmas Sermon. 3 There will be no services on Christmas Day this year! Rev. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, December 20 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship—Christmas Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship—Christmas Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, December 24 _ 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. WEDNESDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. No organizational meetings or committee meetings are to be held during Christmas Week. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M GRACE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. for a ranch- Local taxes support this institution and NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. COMMUNITY Attends Mrs. Street, Chapter Jules attended Meeting Beskin, the 713 Diane Pine Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver, yesterday at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Kahmi in Chicago. For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, December 24 4:30 p.m. Christmas pageant. 6 p.m. Christmas pageant. Thursday, December 20, 1956 �“SPECIA EREEELEEEELELEEELELELLLLLLELELELILLLLLEEEER, wettest SAAD |, omaiaine 9379 | armen, $398 OLD CROW OLD McBRAYER ANCIENT AGE SCHENLEY oe, Sells for $4.65 Pe $369 a eet OLD SUNNYBROOK HERE'S A BUY? . Regularly $4.50 i OLD HICKORY c $369 or tei | | A boda Bei” "oth $5 29 BOURBON or BLEND Full Quatl coy ie This price cut from $5.95 $469 Reg. $2.59 $] 89 NOW he ee ae Ural, $5.98 Canadian Whiskey $478 HI-BRAU Usually $3.59 BEER oD SF $2 59 bottles ... | Aan Pies WO or Was $789 Reg. $1.29 $2.59 Now $169 GIPPS BER QUARTS FOR = ID 2-3576 am ee Ee vp bled 1 we) eat: seg ie ; ince ae Wali ati saber bie) en 3 ste.seent ; $388 CASE PRICES |. ft 97° FULL GALEON 0 CHIANTI WINE 5th was $1.29 — = $299 j B k t tal - ey | ——— i an 7c Une Sh borers AQ Green Bay Road You A Very MERRY Highwood CHRISTMAS \" ID 2- 3576 Page ; er ke DELIVERY | Wishing e : | SCHENLEY’S GOLDEN DELIVERY 406 a 1 se, AL& JANE LIQUORS .%: 7 ek |iF GORDON’S HANNAH & HOAG WINES MERRITT 4 dak save at SPECIAL DEALS on 88c 24 Hasek is GILBEY’S LASS I. ee VAN. e GIN SPECIALS! ~<ES)\% VERMOUTH Now . 9389) F. - Se | . LARGE ASSORTMENT of CHRISTMAS DECANTERS LEJON oe 12-0z. i $ Ai7 = nn nnnseeeetetee ee nein 24 night BS,, Desh, Cie KIJAFA $5 40S517 BELLOWS if SER dma SCHENLEY or OLD SUNNVEIOOK HIGHLAND QUEEN vs Ge ee OLD GRANDAD oth $388 oth he - |% �dur- ing 1956 to benevolent agencies other than itself, it was announced _ | Highland Park only com- parable size in the Chicago area— River Forest, La Grange and Oak BOUFFANT Park. In white, _ Obituaries ee See will be Born Mrs. Fe We ee Ae eee ey (Continued from page NOW 7) Blomdahl came to Highland Surviving - Helmer is Carlson of Lady Mac- daughter, Mrs. and bors of America cabees. one of Lake Forest, and one grandson, Charles Hunter of Park Ridge. Her husband preceded her in death 10 years ago. Mrs. Janet Tulin black, Hollywood Maxwell NOW SPECIALLY PRICED ... ENHANCE White and NOW SPECIALLY or Daytime was in Memorial with 578 Ar- Bali Hi and Enhance. $7.50 — $10.00 PRICED = VvVvVvVvVVvVvVVvVvVvVvVVveS ee thru Sat. Dec. 23 ‘til 5 P.M. SHERONY 314 hee Green HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood ne S\\0F ee Sa "‘ Winter is here in full swing and although it is cold outside, it CINCHERS black. is not too cold to add a garage to save your car from the remaining winter months ahead. For those spare evenings ahead and the long weekends remaining with little chance of doing much outside. Now is the time to be IKND yy) thinking about adding that extra room to the house or fixing up the basement or attic into a RecHON straps OF officiating. Park, Closed Sundays. rTVrTVvVrTVvVreVre Veer Veer Veer p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. navy STRAPLESS ALL-IN-ONES reation room. ~~ Blacker El Torsolettes, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 $5.00 to $22.95 WAIST In black and white. es ae oe eeree Burial Beth PRICED.. STRAPLESS Mrs. Janet Tulin Blacker, 46, of 269 Green Bay Rd., died Tuesday morning in her home. Services were at 11 a.m. yesterday in a Chicago funeral chapel with Rabbi _ Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue North Shore Hotel PETTICOATS pink, blue, coral and SPECIALLY in Memorial Park. Nov. 2, 1876 in Sweden, Park about 65 years ago. She was a member of Highland Park Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, of the Royal Neigh- Attorney EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Presbyterian church’s charity is exceeded by three other churches of brothers, William Harry Tulin and Dr. George Tulin, all of Hartford, Conn., also survive. by William Jennings, chairman of the local benevolence committee. The two Mrs. home. OPEN SUNDAY re) $25,600 and and at Will Be Sprcce nen than Tulin, Mr. Neal, SHERONY’S eas co more parents, and rrr tributed Her N.Y., -— -— The congregation, in addition to extensive charitable work done by its woman’s organizations, has dis- Ithaca, i ESE ET IO lee Fae ER terian churches with memberships between 1,500 and 2,000. Ten Commandments A Month in the Country Damn Yankees * The Boy Friend No Time For Sergeants Witness for the Prosecution 7 Wonders of the World And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at | S| = 70th Ol from it te advanced place to 40th place in per capita benevolent giving among Presby- 22524 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of LOUIS L. RALEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS B. RALEN, Administrator Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 12/20-27 1/3/57—171 ee ~CHOICE TICKETS FOR © A has Presbyterian i A Church Park DAY a Highland CLAIM A. The ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE A For Charity Work lington Heights. Born July 5, 1910, in Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Blacker had been a Highland Park resident about a year. She was a member of Highland Park Hadassah and of Women’s American ORT. Surviving with her husband, Bernard, are two sons, Richard, a student at Cornell University, PR ‘Local Church Cited Jacobi Come in and talk over your needs with us and let us try to help you solve the needs for your home improvement. HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. WINNETKA WI Lincoln 6-4750 2160 Skokie Valley Road ID 2-3772 ay is CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU We're Doing Our Best to BEAT We carry a great WINES, BEERS, LIQUEURS and CHAMPAGNES up to $25.00 —— We would be most happy to carefully wrap your bottle gifts and deliver them too! vy. ’ St 'EM ALL! Free DELUXE GIFT WRAPPING Selection of Imported ae BUY! pee. Dave A Thureday. a os 1956 �This is an announcement event of the year..... OUR about the most ANNUAL important selling MEN'S CLOTHING SALE Will start on Wednesday December 26 at 7:30A.M. 2000 OF OUR FAMOUS QUALITY SUITS- TOPCOATS "46 *96 °66 Are Reduced To This imported Save on models. on warm is your tweeds, standard Save on opportunity to save. Save on imported worsteds, quality flannels, rugged gabardines and whipcords. moderate shoulder models or ivy natural shoulder topcoats with or without warm zipper linings. Save overcoats. Don’t pass thisopportunity to save on your clothing needs. Cuff alterations free The store will open Wednesday morning, Dec. 26 at Other alterations at cost. 7:30 A.M. Coffee and rolls free. Our Men's Departments will be open Wednesday and Thursday evenings ‘til 9. 595 Central Avenue 520 Green Bay Road Highland Park Winnetka 338 Park Avenue Glencoe Thursday, December 20, 1956 Page:49 �~ WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD WANT REAL AD RATES ESTATE EAST 20 words for only containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of per | column inch, rates 4 eS consecutive insertions request; This for 1 Inch or H. REAL BLUFF AGAIN.” L. RINGER D. Olson & Co. Realtors Realty Co. CENTRAL 457 Ill. Review Monday Noon For Publication in the Current Issue. ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE SAT., 12 NOON 4 TELEPHONE é WANT AD SERVICE4 ‘ Call any of these numbers 7 and ask for a Want Ad Taker. 4 4 Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 q 3 4 GOELZER SEE THIS BRAND NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG the ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to If you are partial to tional, you will really this fine example and the Tradiappreciate its choice location on a wooded acre. % A large entrance hall opens on one side to a large breakfast room with a built-in brick Bar-b-que and on the other side to a cozy paneled study. There is a master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also a large living room and dining room. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This is an unusually attractive house and fairly priced in the low 60’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 4 4 LAKE 4 FOREST YOU'LL SLEIGH DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL ESTATE (LAKE want LAKE FOREST to restore one of the pilest old houses on the North Shore, call us about this treasure. There are enough rooms to satisfy every whim and the location is a dreamer’s dream. _ Furthermore the low price will umaze you. ART, SHAW and COMPANY - 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Two SEASONS GREETINGS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES PoE ESTATE sement, Deerfield. grounds. baths. gas Ist heat, MERRY 3 Bed- den. OUR Immediate two 5 bedextra show SALE R. S. HAMBLY 723 Established Johns St. Ruth A. Estelle (Improved) Houses Possession PORTER and WEINRICH Green Bay Rd., WInnetka 6-2600 REAL CO HAPPY 2-9250 AO, CONNECTICUT Very nice 4 bedroom, 2% bath home with very attractive exterior, showing a wide expanse of the house facing the street, center entrance hall, big deluxe size master suite with its own separate bath and adjoining extra den or nursery room. Very convenient to trains, schools and shops. Also only 6 blocks to Sacred Heart school and church. Owner moving to Pittsburgh, wants quick deal. Asking only $35,500. MR. DEAKINS. Is what you’ll say after you’ve seen this beautiful Connecticut style home. Located across from a forest preserve on a very pretty landscaped half acre with nice back yard for children. Very attractive interior including a large 20x20 family lounge room with 2nd wood burning fireplace and dining ‘‘L.” Adjoining screened porch and patio. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast space. There are 4 nice bedrooms and 2% baths. Attached 214 car garage; very interesting price in the 40’s. Owner has bought another house out of town. MR. DEAKINS. Baird ID 2-1342 & Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 GREETINGS Poppe A. Wampler A CHRISTMAS A NEW FROM J-H KAHN Benjamin BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central G. Piersen REALTY Ave. CO. ID D. F. KNOX 2-7278 & ASSOC. WISH YOU A MERRY OUR CHRISTMAS SINCERE WISHES FOR VERY MERRY A CHRISTMAS FROM EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 MARJORIE L. ADLER AND HER STAFF WISH ALL SEASON’S GREETINGS Gene Engle Hester Hinshaw Elsie Schofler Milton W. Stein Bernice Fox Lee Glickman Kitty Salasin Harriet Shapiro Mary Wiernasz Vi Jefferson ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 ID 2-1212 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. L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good Payments Finance ESTATE FOR SAUK (DEERFIELD) A MERRY Corp. Ellis (improved) CHRISTMAS > TO ALL OUR FRIENDS C. Halverson Katherine C. Busse Florence & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” WILSON & NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built | kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living al dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Tele- | phone ID 2-1338. PARK WINNETKA REALTORS PERCY REAL HIGHLAND INC. Down Mortgage YEAR R. ANSPACH, Avenue Edith Walrath FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway © DES PLAINES Near Cumberland RR Station Lundgren GREETINGS Central FRIENDS McClure Low SEASONS SEASONS 463 OUR COLONIAL GLENCOE H. and Marion CHRISTMAS RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 KNOX & ASSOC. | POSSESSION On this lovely spacious home as owner has just moved to California. Very fine home for entertaining. Many unusually nice features, such as large rooms including a big wood panelled family lounge on first floor with its own separate card room and bar. Large separate breakfast room, ceramic tiled up-to-the minute large kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, etc.; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths on 2nd; 3 car garage and large wooded lot. All this in fine condition for $57,500. MR. DEAKINS. Kassel AND Seven rooms, basement, 2 car garage, family room are only a few of the many features of this custom built home. The exterior a pleasant combination of Roman brick and Redwood and the interior of beautifully finished Philippine mahogany and plaster. The living room has open beamed ceiling with a view of the surrounding wooded area, kitchen, breakfast area and planning center have an abundance of built in cabinets, 2 ceramic tiled baths, summer porch and all ar for immediate Occupancy. Priced ID 2-1484 WISH ALL OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS DELUXE TRI-LEVEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION re, Residence. In immaculate condition. Finest interior floor plan with center entrance hall, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier. Walnut panelled library and picture window. Gorgeous adjoining jalousied porch, 18 ft. long and 12 ft. wide. Pastel ceramic tiled kitchen with dishwasher. Lots of birch cabinets and separate breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a sundeck. Recreation room with fireplace in basement. Attached 2 car garage. On one % acre lot in nice section. Immediate possession. A terrific value. Call MR. DEAKINS immediately. R. S. Hambly ESTATE TO ALL Hambly Harold ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MERRY PARK 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Betty MERRY A EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK AND LANNON STONE COLONIAL PARK) BEST WISHES 26 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 ID Ellen Golden A VERY CHRISTMAS SEARS 1920 J. E. Albert FOR THE & CO. REALTORS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR avail- ble. Built in 52. 3 Twin bedrooms, tile baths. Dining room. Beautiful kitchen. Mid 40’s. These These and HIGHLAND Warner “DISTINCTIVE” MONDAY NOON DECEMBER 24 AND Floor home 4 & NORTHBROOK OF DEC. 27 Robert $34,500. Best ranch FOR (HIGHLAND ake Forest. Beautifully located on of wooded 50’s. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 REALTORS START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH YOUR OWN HOME 1% the have Baird REAL GLENCOE BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 BELLS rooms, plenty of baths, and rooms. Come in and let us you these good buys. FROM RTER and WEINRICH acre in homes REAL 6-5544 $38,500 HEAR ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE WILDE Winnetka REAL GLENCOE FOREST WEST homes story SEASONS GREETINGS oms, 2-6600 WILDE and Elm (improved) FOREST) LAKE you SALE and GOELZER 790 jingle from the road leading to this country charmer and you’ll enjoy the spacious 2,000 sq. ft. tastefully decorated interior of this BATTEN COLONIAL RANCH, finest construction thruout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Paneled family room, gas h. w. baseboard heat. 2 car attached garage. Deerpath FOR Realtors ID EXTENDS WARMEST SEASON’S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND PROSPERITY DURING 1957 D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 — ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) “IT SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY GOOD THAT I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY Minimum. e Highland Park News _ © Highwood News o The Lake Forester 287 (Improved) available insertion in all 4 papers. Week’s LAKE Watukegan, more cost will cover © Deerfield SALE FOREST) Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, utility room, baseboard heat, 2 car garage. Open for an offer. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ‘ Ads a. FOR (LAKE CALL DFLD. 2770 Hinchsliff Benjamin Benj. Piersen 1730 WAUKEGAN G. Piersen Realty RD been Co j © �j “eine se . FOR SALE ERFIELD) Lee PRINT i roved RENT eeAPARTMENTS TMENLAKETO FOREST) TWO DEERFIELD GRETA 771 NEW YEAR AITKEN 2 4 2274 Warner Phone GIERSTEN Representing WARNER STREET Barrington 4% 1855 room rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 114 baths and oversized, For further For only information ID 2-0093 "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) TFOR sale, 50 ft. lot, 2 family zone, by the ID TO RENT (DEERFIELD) room and bath Eastside, 2-2682. large ravine only to someone lot, would who 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. LEDERER, ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) One of last duplex zoned lots left in Lake Forest, 65 ft. frontage, lose in north east location. All im- provements in. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. N. ke Forest 485 ‘ 771 Strawberry Hill is in- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 678 Apart- GLENCOE GRETA terested in a deep ravine with a minimum of table land. For further information call ID 2-0093 Garage 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY JAN. 1 GLENCOE, appeal BEDROOM house, tile kitchen and bath, 2 car garage, convenient to school and transportation. $160 a month, long term lease, available after Jan. 1, 1957. Telephone ID 2-5278. Western Lake Bluff 816 moher. 2%, 2206 INC. ILLINOIS VEmon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. 3 ROOM garage apartment in exchange for part time services, white couple. Telephone ID 2-6726. ROOM, 2nd floor, heated, furnished apartment; half block from business district. Telephone TAlcott 5-1574 for further details. 2 LARGE kitchenette apartments, utilities __ furnished, located downtown. ID 3-0435. BEAUTIFUL 2 room and bath, bedroomliving room, kitchen, parking space; $90 including utilities, possession now; adults. Telephone ID 2-7596. MODERN 2 room apartment, completely furnished; also double room with or without kitchen. Telephone ID 2-1959, or 2-6668. LARGE pleasant room with TV, private bath, garage, gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 3174. We have some interesting jobs th TWO rooms, one double and one single, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. 1402 Lincoln Place, or phone ID 2-4245. vancement. LARGE front corner room, town, 1 or 2 people; hot man preferred. Telephone HELP GUY Green VITI, Bay HOUSES Rd. Highwood ID full 600 Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE 3 ROOM house in the country, near Deerfield; large living room with wood burning fireplace, bedroom, bath with shower, kitchen with dining area, car shelter. $85 per month plus utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. CLERICAL Knowledge of typing perience preferred sary, we will train. time essential. but not Ex- neces- Permanent, full position. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS St. Johns ID 2-4500 TYPIST, knowing shorthand and general secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. art 876 HELP wanted, female, Apply A&P Store. Highland Park. or full time. First Street, GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? are in the HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Attractive 3 bedroom residence in northeast section, 2 blocks from lake. Large living room, dining room, powder room, den, and kitchen on Ist floor. Available Feb. 1st for 1 or 2 years. $225 unfurnished, $275 furnished. JOHN Lake INC. Western Lake Bluff a TYPING If you are a high FOR OPERATOR with MORE in at the 816 you grad would like. 40-hour (Mon. thru Fri.) You while we train you. week are paid : TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR ' FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. sander on ID 2-9995 or see hi at 1886 Second St., Highl: Park. e NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. | Devon on CRestwood 2-9995_ see him at 2029 North Walte Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON R. E. man HEIGHTS—Call Kozielski at or see him at 106 W. 1 CLearbroo East St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON or PALATINE | Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on B. rington 9995 or see him at 113 Main Street. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. Sprague cn UNiversity 4-9995 see him at 1520 Chicago Aven Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW Mr. W. A. Sanger — C on Glen 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. Pr: ; SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Rz msé on ORchard 3-9995 or see him 8231 Niles Center Road, S at ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Hen n on ONtario 2-9995 or see him : 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. OR WINNETKA congenial If you call from out of town, verse the charges. ILLINOIS BELL. DETAILS— telephone office TELEPHONE CO. ment EMPLOYED colored woman with 2 small children needs small apartment immediately. Can furnish the best of references. Telephone ID 2-2524 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. TO ROOM in private home, close tation; gentleman only. Call to transporLake Forest LARGE nicely furnished home like room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water and metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. SLEEPING room for gentleman in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7000. A COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1117. CLEAN, comfortable room for gentleman, in Highwood, close to town and Fort Sheridan, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1449. BEAUTIFUL room, refined neighborhood, own telephone. Telephone ID 3-0769. EAST Park Avenue. $10.50 weekly, nicely furnished front room, for one employed woman, no transient; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AL rece EXPERIENCED checkers for full and part time work; excellent working conditions, good pay, prepaid insurance, paid vacations and other benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. DINING room waitresses, soda fountain; day and night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2303. : ACCOUNTING RENT NEEDS EXPERIENCED — opportunities AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TWO or three bedroom house or apartment, near or in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Ed Carew, Lake Forest 2500. Cyclone Fence call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employ- SUB-LET, completely furnished, 3 bedroom brick; refined people only, excellent neighborhood. Telephone ID 3-0769. ROOMS school come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work people. Drop : CASHIERING OR HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES as TELEPHONE working RELATIONS ~ Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. | an job fields of: nearest you. GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 enjoy interesting ne ec CLERICAL WILMETTE Then, you'll for. experience CUSTOMER 3-9996 HOUSEWIVES! Here is an opportunity to earn attractive income for part time work, we will train you to be waitress at plush Moraine Hotel, good salary plus tips; we can adjust our requirements to your availability. Please telephone Mr. Deering between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ID 2-4444, CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE OF DEC. 27 MONDAY NOON DECEMBER 24 Openings possibilities No IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS 2-3933 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) good WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., Central Avenue, Highland Park. 1775 REALTOR 1 block from water. GentleID 2-1227. have POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. 12 room house, excellent opportunity for rental of rooms, centrally located. For details contact: (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) call ID 2-0037 Telephone 2-6600 $21,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY owner. Realtors ID GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 MOVE IN garage. Co. ment, well located, $110 per month. See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bed- attached Realty Central 3 226 RINGER ROOMS, unfurnished, natural gas heat with refrigerator and gas stove. One block from post office. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. FOR rent January 1, 1957. 3 rooms, near town. Middle aged couple. Heat, hot water. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2657. CHRISTMAS & $135. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $135 NEWLY remodeled, decorated 2nd floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, dining room and living room, bath, kitchen, ample closet space. Heat and water furnished hg stove and refrigerator. Lake Bluff MERRY MAIN Ave.| near Ft. no pets. TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone furnished. Suitable for employed couple $90 or single person $85. Telephone after 9 a.m. MUndelein 6-5976. 2-0037 Pleasant furnished apartment, private bath, adults, Lake Forest 855. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) VERY E. 736 ROOM apartment, Telephone ID 2-2527. TWo room Sheridan, Telephone 7 ROOM apartment, 1 block to town, newly decorated, heat and water furnished, immediate possession. Telephone Deerfield 535-W. A 504 ID APARTMENTS "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) BAIRD 5-2612 APARTMENT for rent. Telephone ID 2-0823. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, block from town, laundry facilities. Telephone ID 2-1227. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5336. LARGE first floor flat, 414 Bloom Street, Highland Park. Call ID 2-4603. MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD H. 2-0093 457 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 INC. VErnon (Furnished) 5|4 room and bath Garage Apartment—close in location, $110 per month furnished, $100 per month unfurnished. ILLINOIS Hill L. services. WALTER Strawberry month Designers and builders of custom homes anywhere. Complete archi- & LEDERER, Simply stunning apartment at very reasonable price. Liv. rm., Din. rm., Kit., Bdrm. and bath; full basement. Within walking distance to North Western Station, shops, Churches and Bank. Price per BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. Baird HOUSE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID DEERFIELD for Five room apartment on Green Bay Road close in; heat; electricity and water furnished. Rental $135 a month. For further information call NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD CALL TOWN after 3 ROOM second floor flat with garage and laundry facilities, available January 1. Telephone ID 2-2755. AND tectural rtments Please. ‘call GLENCOE, CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD now. FIVE ROOM D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID .2-9250 OR ID 2-1342 HAPPY WM. unfurnished 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For January 15. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. $24 000 MERRY availenie p.m. ID 2-7817. But inside this comfortable 3 bedroom Contemporary Solar Ranch you’ll be warm and it’s when Best of all next summer snug. complete enjoy you’ll outside, sweltering AIR_ CONDITIONED COMFORT by just ) flicking a switch. This home has a spacious and “L” dining large with room \living there is a raised hearth stone fireplace, a work saver “‘U” shaped kitchen with large Carbreakfast bar. Paneled den-bedroom. conIdeally storage. enclosed with port venient and located in one of Deerfield’s best subdivisions. It can be your home for : 4 rent, Br-r-r-rer IT’S COLD OUTSIDE onl soe a ASSISTANT Interesting work as assistant in financial department of nationally known firm of business consultants. Top responsibility for certain accounting and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment, good salary to start plus other benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BR 4-7500 from Chicago. DENTAL assistant, experienced; 5 days, no evenings. Top salary, good future for individual unafraid to work. Opening available Jan. 20th, 1957. Write giving age ne experience, to Box No. K-90 c/o Highland Park News. vane: Eee FOR <e ae - - Experienced Typist work & TO Foss APPLY IN PERSONNEL PERSON DEPARTMENT Cyclone Park Fence Ave., North EDITORIAL Why commute? | Chicago ee HELP Work in North Suburbs. North Shore news paper group needs editorial full or part time. Write Box c/o Lake Forester. help, P. MANICURIST, good, hours, no evenings, top salary, 5 day week. Telephone Forest 293. alle LABORATORY TECHNICIAN A.S.C.] Part time plus call. Pleasant working ditions. Call personnel office, Highls Park Hospital for appointment. Tele: RECEPTIONIST Hour office, week. pointment. for Light Highland X-ray typing. department. Call Park Fiospital Telephone ID personn 2-8000. for apFe �y 30x ‘ HELP Number Ads ay be made to any Want Ad with number four name, as an address. address and Call phone number will be placed at once in _ the box of the advertiser. _———_ With up to WANTED—FEMALE 3 years CYCLONE THE CURTAIN experience, Works FENCE Stecl & DEPT. Wire Div.) Send resume to Industrial Engineer P.O. BOX 260 WAUKEGAN, ILL. A ED waitresses. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. f ED, secretary and clerk-typist, 5 day _ week. Call Mrs. Lees at ID 2-8900. office clerk for clerical city administration office. TELEPHONE ist be able to type. Apply to ty Manager, City Hall, Lake ForTelephone Lake Forest 2600. BOOKKEEPER or local establishment, 5 half days ( week. Experienced and ca- RELIABLE, capable, honest, cheerful woman; general housework, no cooking, loves children. Have recent references. Telephone MaAjestic 3-3082. HOUSEWORK wanted, white, child, in private home. Box Highland Park News. phone VErnon 5-9846. RECEPTIONIST BABY for BABY SITTER YEAR’S EVE. APPLIANCES Steady employment. Salary, commission, and car allowances. Territory on North Shore. These requirements— APPLY TO NORTH SHORE COMPANY AVE., with small M-10, c/o References, have ONtario 2-6560. SITTING WANTED FOR TELEPHONE ID NEW 2-3619. WOMAN for daytime or evening baby sitting. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. CHRISTMAS TOYS ERECTOR set, largest made, with motor; figure skates, women’s 7%, 8, 814, men’s 10%; sleds; football and _ volleyball; hockey gloves; Lincoln logs and many fine games, like electric football, basketball, etc. All in good condition. Telephone ID 2-2053 after 4 p.m. Friday. OVER AGE 25 SALES EXPERIENCE AND AUTOMOBILE 644 CENTRAL RESSES full or part time; best Yy; meals, uniforms furnished. Apply r’s, 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or ID 2-8615 WOMAN wants day work. own transportation. Call MAJOR DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. SALESMAN al in WANTED—DOMESTIC North needed by (American HELP SITUATION ENGINEER INDUSTRIAL eply by phone as well as by letter box WANTED—MALE GAS ICE skates—men’s size 10, originally $22 at Fields, worn 6 times; $10. Telephone ID 2-7244. HIGHLAND PARK CLERK AND COUNTER SALES NORTHBROOK. Opportunity for young progressive man with progressive company, handle purchasing and receiving control, also counter sales in office of retail and hardware concern. Excellent chance for advancement for man with initiative and interest in improvement. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate with some college preferred. vc benefits. Telephone CRestwood TRACTOR and tricycle, Webcor 3 speed phonograph, fairly good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5606. LIONEL train, equipment, double train, double track, all accessories, control panel, tabie. Telephone Deerfield 39. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HELP MEN WITH R EXTRA 3LEPHONE NIMBLE MONEY ID FINGERS TO AT HOME. 2-0005. ee FOUNTAIN HELP Full time, good pay. Kay’s Confectionary, N. Western, Lake Forest 2460. ERY clerk, permanent position. Exnmced preferred but not necessary. hone ID 2-3080. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—DOMESTIC CHRISTMAS COOK-GENERAL GENERAL OFFICE _ Business consulting firm located | North Shore area has opening r good typist, who likes detail ' and has some ability with fig- ures. Must be thorough ate. and accu- Insurance experience helpUnusually attractive working nvironment. Call Libertyville 2- HOUSEWORK White, experienced, for small adult family. Charming compact Winnetka home; other help; large personal living quarters, top salary; references required. For full information and for an appointment phone FRanklin 2-5426 weekdays and ORchard 57740 evenings and weekends. HOUSEKEEPER, nursemaid, family of five, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 515, 6:30 to 8 p.m., anytime Saturday or Sunday. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother children HELP WANTED—MALE wanted " — male, THE ed part een ark. 1876 or full First time. Street, MAN to represent our Company locally possess the following qualifications: AMBITIOUS f POSSESS A GOOD CAR NEED IMMEDIATE INCOME DESIRE PERMANENCY the man selected LOCAL ADVANCED IMMEDIATE S le peers ow will supply: this required. opening. Our em- Write res- to: SALES MANAGER SROY JARMAN, : X STREET _ AURORA, ILLINOIS or women for established Watkins Car necessary, age no handicap. lent earnings. Write to Watkins , 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, DExter 6-5123. you are away? you your Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION TRAINING INSTRUCTION HIGH INCOME is not of we while Do for WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue Wests Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG man, experienced in house cleaning, has 2 days open for permanent work. Can do odd jobs on week ends and evenings. Good local references. Call Leonard after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 4350. LIGHT CARPENTRY and painting. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. BARTENDER: Experienced, high class, for your holiday parties at home. Also dinner service. Telephone GEneral (Lake Zurich) 8-6211. EXPERIENCED man will cut and buzz your wood with own power saw, will do all kinds of housework, chauffeuring. Call Davis 8-1055 after 5:30 p.m. MONDAY NOON DECEMBER 24 SUGGESTIONS TRAINS—American Flyer Central CLOTHING FOR DUE to illness, had to leave this climate, must sell 2 year old, % length natural ranch Mink coat, size 10 to 12, original cost $4,000, will sell for $1,000; will give recommendation from furrier. For information call ID 2-4053, after 6 p.m. NATURAL Canadian beaver coat, excellent condition, ideal gift at bargain price. Telephone ID 2-8582. MINK coat, excellent condition, size 12-14, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7443. PRIVATE party wishes to sell 4 men’s coats, size 42; black and gray tweed overcoat, innerlined; navy Crombie cashmere Overcoat; navy gabardine topcoat; brown tweed topcoat. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7772. FUR trimmed wool coat, party dresses, formals, and suits, all size 12. Telephone ID 3-0039. SHORT black broadtail fur jacket, bought at Blum’s. Like new. Price, $250. Write Box M-25, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTIFUL sheared grey muskrat coat, bargain, full length, size 12. Telephone ID 2-4024 or write Box M-20, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago yom Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAWSON 2 cushion davenport, slip cover included, $50; apartment size stove, $35; mahogany knee-hole desk, $20; Servel refrigerator, $20; brass fireplace set, $3; combination tea cart and kitchen table, pink Formica top and drop leaves, $20; mahogany cocktail table, glass top, drop leaves, $10. Telephone ID 2-7122. FM-AM Zenith radio, mahogany table model. Perfect condition. Best offer over $20. Telephone ID 2-6907. BROADLOOM carpeting, 1814x9 ft., and pad; one gold satin damask pull-up chair. Telephone ID 2-6685 after 5:30 p.m. WHEELER electric sewing machine, mahogany cabinet, fine condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-1876. TRIMBLE Bathinette, like new, $10; wax birch regular size crib, $10; size 14 maternity clothes. Telephone ID 2-7605. CRYSTAL stemware, 12 water goblets, 12 sherbets; in perfect condition, recently coe $150. Will sell for $75. Telephone ID -3021. , WREATHS GREEN SMALL ID Waukegan BAKE Rd. For complete SHOP Deerfield CHRISTMAS 68 LAY-AWAY selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes now. CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central SHOP ID 2-1369 COME GIFT IN FOR THE 53 A FREE GIFT Highwood AT NOOK Ave. Highwood Featuring this Christmas candles, year: THUMB Jewelry, toys, Italian Christmas cards, china and numerous other items for that special Christmas gift you have been looking for. Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery Store Hours Starting Dec, 10 Open Every Day 9:30 to 9 p.m. DEERFIELD Heritage china, a-brac. FOR jewelry, silver. Christmas FROM TENNIS table, $10; children’s skis; skates; large chest; girl’s rink skates and case. Telephone Deerfield 907-W. Children’s Bazaar, closed Sunday. BRAND new 20-volume set encyclopedias in original cartons. Original price, $185, will sell for $95. Telephone Deerfield 2016. ONE pair of Austrian handmade, double shoe ski boots, size 6-7, worn twice. $40 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6140. ARCOLINER Broiler, built by American Standard, to heat 5 to 6 room home; 4 years old. 123,000 B.T.U., oil fired, can be converted to gas; also 250 gallon oil aon Will take best offers. Telephone ID -4255. CHILD’S pool table, baby’s bathinette, baby’s Teeter Babe, screened folding crib, small size ice skates, bird cage, roller skates, 3 planter lamps, plaid cafe curtains; all in good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3850. TWIN beds and springs, $15 or best offer. Complete set of encyclopedias, new, $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1065. FOR fast sale before Christmas. Bell and Howell 16 mm. 200 movie camera. (used only on one trip), magazine feed with wide angle and telephoto lenses, case included; also TDC semi-automatic streamliner 500 slide projector, very new, we can beat wholesale prices on these 2 items; also girl’s size 8 figure skates; size 11% hockey skates, a Steiffel modern desk lamp, excellent condition. All bargains. Telephone ID 2-3026, ask for Dan. BOY’S 20 inch Schwinn bike, $20. Telephone ID 2-8779, after 5 p.m. NEW and used vacuum cleaners, from ° $24.95; warrenteed used TV sets, $35; 16 in. consoles, $45; new 3 speed players, $24.95. Records, 25c, 49c, 79c, 89c. Freeman’s TV. 648 Western, Lake Forest. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. ster plates. collector’s dolls, Make glass, and bone perfect bric& oy- gifts. LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street Winnetka 6-0145 (% Block west of Green Bay) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WAIT no longer—order your combination storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Company, Thermo-Tite Deerfield for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS VErnon 5-0513 CHRISTMAS Furniture Lamps, 520 Merry GLENCOE ANTIQUES SHOP Corner Half Day & Waukegan Rd. (Just North of Deerfield) 2-0815 Fashion Center VErnon 5-1800 DEERFIELD 813 TO ORDER CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. FRY Woods Ave. MADE BORREGAARD BUILDERS Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size 7 Girls’—infant thru pre teen Stuffed Toys - Misc. Gifts Hubbard 65 Linden BOUGHS HO. SALE GENUINE BLACK ALASKA SEAL Three quarter coat, size 14-16 with muff and beret. Good condition, cleaned this year. $90. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. EVERGREEN SHOP Avenue catalog CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen 620 SALE Free GUARANTEED FRESHLY Gur CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 PASTRY FOR 40-50%. lists all brands, formulas, prices. Name vitamins now using. VITACO, 3608-18 North 15th St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. ot BEAUTIFUL _itife-like lants made vinyl plastic; look feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CALL & CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES HUDSON Seal ladies coat, size 18 to 20, full length, suitable for older woman, very reasonable and good condition. Telephone ID 2-1796. VITAMINS—Save Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs, Lay-Away now for Christmas. AMERICAN FLYER train, one diesel engine, 6 cars, transformer and accessories. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1731. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE OF DEC. 27 MISCELLANEOUS SALE BAHMREITER light birch desk and chair, like new. Best offer. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 3 p.m. BAUM’S LOCAL girl wanted for general housework, 3 mornings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; references. Telephone ID 2-2914. CLEANING woman for Monday, Wednesday .and Friday, experienced, references, Own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, pleasant family, 2 adults, 3 school age children; own lovely room, bath and avs other help; current salary. Write Box M-15, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for housework and cooking, 3 adults, $40 to $50, stay, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4039, 1073 Lincoln Avenue South, Highland Park. for occasional cooking, Tuesdays, WOMAN Thursdays, Saturdays, 5 to 8. Own transportation preferred. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. GENERAL housework in brand new home; 2 adults, 2 girls age 5 and 9. References required, stay, own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone ID 2-7505. LOCAL cleaning woman, 2 half days, or 1 full day, must have own transportation and references. Telephone ID 2-4302. GENERAL housework and cooking for woman with employed husband, man to give one day’s service, lovely quarters with TV. Telephone ID 2-1978. FOR HERE’S that Christmas present you’ye wanted; Sea Cold Spot freezer, 9.3 cubic feet, excellent condition, $50, cost $300. Telephone ID 2-5589. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dinette table, extra leaf, with pad, excellent condition, $35; 1 pr. lined draw-drapes, LARGE PICTURE SIZE, like new, $60; 9x15 rug, $10. Libertyville 2-3714. TWO rose cornices, 72 inches each, $7.50 each; Two rose cornices, 24% inches each at 75c; two hunter green cornices, 35%, inches each, 75c each. Call ID 2-7434. STORKLINE 6 year crib in very good condition, $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 2691. 2 KITCHEN sets, 1 breakfast nook type, 1 maple breakfast set, International Harvester refrigerator, 7 years old, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5606. TWO lounge chairs, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3679. ELECTRIC range, antique organ, new Airway cleaner. Will sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 1358. WALNUT dining room set, table, buffet, 6 chairs, also table pad, good condition, reasonably priced. Telephone Deerfield 1549. 1198 or Window ID 2-1553. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake Forbn 3237 . . . 18 years on the North ore. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. LARGE table tennis set, combination couch and cedar chest, other items. Telephone Lake Bluff 2073. DELTA 18 inch jig saw, in excellent condition. ‘A must” for every home workshop, $25. Call Lake Forest 590. WROUGHT IRON FENCE FOR SALE, beautiful 9 ft. high wrought fence with imposing gateway including ornamental posts and gate head. Sections now piled flat on accessible lot ready to move. CALL SUperior 7-7836 ONE tan western saddle and tack with silver trimming, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 4294. 19 INCH. Sentinel TV, blonde console, good condition, $65. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. IN good condition, one Agfa 120 camera and carrying case. Call ID 2-0006. 2 PAIR of women’s ski boots, 6-7, $5 each; white hockey skates, figure skates; Remington gun, $65; baseball glove; new Irish crochet white rose Afghan, $65; also Anderson violin, $150, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3958. NEW Kenmore rotary self-propelled powermower, used 3 times, 2 oven Hotpoint stove, 11 cubic feet GE refrigerator, both 2 years old, 1953 Kenmore electric cl dryer, all in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1139. Thursday, December a thes WE ae Me Beto Ue fe re 20, 1956 _ �ee a x tedeg # MISCELLANEOUS 1 A < KENMORE chine, g00d yess : FOR SALE worn 3 times, INSTRUMENTS $5; FOR 12 spinet piano, wal- nut finish. Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 2-2576. WURLITZER brass cornet with case, exeen for student, $35. Telephone ID 2- LIKE-NEW mahogany spinet, $465; a brand new French Provincial with touch button light, $690; new Krakauer spinets and other top grade pianos on easy terms. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warerooms, (no parking problem) call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. MUSIC teacher must sell beautiful CHICKERING 45 in. spinet. 3 pianos in her living room, too many. B flat clarinet. Telephone WInnetka 6-2818. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED 1,000 PIANOS ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-2767 DOES anyone have an idle piano to part with to make a mother and her 3 children happy? Can’t speak for Poppa. We have almost $100 saved since last Christmas for it. Call collect, CLearbrook 3-8162. STUDIO upright wanted. Telephone Lake Forest 136 or Lake Forest 832. WANTED, apartment baby grand, approved by piano tuner. Call Lake Forest 1114 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO AND FOUND PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-2449 after 6 or UNiversity 4-3433. PLYMOUTH, 1950, 4 door deluxe, one owner car in top-notch mechanical condition. Best offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-7684. ADILLAC 1956, 4 door, model 62, white with black top, 8,000 miles, practically new. Must sacrifice this car as we are moving back to Chicago. Telephone ID 2-2466. JSHEVROLET station wagon, 1953, brown and white, 4 door; radio, heater, white walls, excellent condition. $925. Telephone - TAlcott 3-1883. rADILLAC, ’49, series 60, 4 door, and °47 Dodge 4 door. Both in excellent mechanical condition and _ completely | equipped with extras and exceptionally clean bodies. Ideal as second cars. Best December 22 ft. House equipped BOO ON with rs 20, : aay ID 2-7915. 1956 tay te ae : 4 ‘é :, ny ,) pes oewv om+ Co USED trailer heater and ao see $ 350 Lambretta motor scooter ........ $ 195 Ford 4-dr., Fordomatic ........ $1395 ‘igs Lincoln Premiere Se): OO coupe, $3895 Mercury OU $ 895 $ 795 FOV i $ 845 20? Bivmoueh PO (are Ao 1955 1955 1952’s Buick hardtop; R., ht. _......... $ 795 Pontiac Station Wag., r. ht., BULGE en ge ta ae $ 795 Dodge conv., r., ht., a.t. ........ $ 1950’s Chevrolet BelAire, pwr. glide $ 495 International, 1 ton panel ....$ 195 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park $2595 Mercury Station Wagon Mercury Monterey cpe., power steering, power 1954 Plymouth 1953 conv.; R-H, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $ 595 1952 Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1395 1952 Chevrolet 1952 Dodge 1951 auto. trans. -Mercury: 4dr) 1951 Buick *2-dr. club :...:.-23.:.2. $ 495 cpe., Studebaker, 1950 Ford 1949 Plymouth, 1949 Oldsmobile, $ 495 $ 495 oc. .......... $ V-8 club ope 495 ............ $ 245 ............ $ 245 2-dr. CAR ........ $ 295 DEPT.—SECOND All 1890 Open 53’s CHOOSE Phones ID First Eves. Co.) SAM 1875 Saturday, MR. RUEHL & CO. CAR from Avenue Park the ID CARPENTERS Finance money, FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. or —e collections stamp TErrace your car the 6 P.M. ORIGINAL OWNER MUST SELL Buick, °53, hard-top, special, two-toned, Dynaflow, whitewalls, radio and heater, E-Z eye glass, low mileage, $975 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3912. Automobile By Hour - Day for etc., way and save ID CADILLAC, 1953, Fleetwood, power steerseats, power power brakes, ing, power windows, electric eye, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sacrifice at $2,300. Telephone Lake Forest 2065 after 5. Rentals - Month 2-1234 buiiding, ‘elephone Central black of hold till % e puppies; col- Christmas. 2-1442. females, Tele- registered; buff ready Telephone Antioch wanted. 4-4672. miniatures excellent a just toy, Christmas phone Deerfield 1657. GERMAN shepherd, male. registered and ‘ before 554-W-1. | 5 KITTENS, and exquisite bg gift. 6 weeks ? Tele- , 4% months. housebroken, in home with 4 children. phone ID 2-1790. All old, raised shots. to be Telets sold for $1 apiece, would make nice Christmas pets. Telephone ID 2-5731. N PAIR of cocker spaniels for sale, very — gentle with children; male, tan, 1%4 years — old; black female, 6 months old. Both — AKC registered. $50 for pair. Telephone — ID 2-7409, ty REGISTERED AKC Boxer puppies, 1 male, 2 females, Champion sired, beautifully — marked. Telephone CRestwood 2-0952. ‘ AIRDALE, female, 9 months old, spayed, — loveable, very reasonable to Telephone VErnon 5-3016. good ; ; GERMAN Shepherd, 7 months old, gentle, fully house broken, best offer. Telephone — 2-6957. ENG 1 ADORABLE 8 week old kitten to be | given away to good home, completely pan — or paper 2% trained. YEAR Telephone ID 2 Eis old male boxer registered AKC, | championship sired, wonderful with chil- _ dren. Call Lake Forest 1114, after 5 p.m. — a- Tele- and breeding devoted PIANO TUNING PROFESSIONAL & REPAIRING PIANO call CRestwood - oe TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if no answer ~ 2-0227. — PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member American ee: of — Se Eko Sa merly © yon ealy. KE. “ VAnderbilt 4-6077. POULTRY in on women’s my home; j > ceenema ree — ID 3-0646 for appoint- | FLOWERS & HOBBY SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369. SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Thém! ee ATING eR SALES repair on Central make. Sewing Ave., foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone FIREPLACE fireplace hard electric CONSTR WOOD Trunk WING’S or truck on accordion ID 2-0015. STUDIOS. MODERNE HIGHLAND GARINO DRIVER PARK Park ID Co. : 2-5200 guitar, ACCOR. TRAINING ID 2-8989 SURGERY EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- Save money REMOVAL by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM and Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Teleione TREE TREE INSTRUCTION {NSTRUCTION Machine Highland ming, removing, feeding, and repairing; vs fully insured and bonded. Free estimates, — HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR. SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. Sr 6-3971 wood. Work COMPETENT and reliable man will drive or deliver your car to Florida. References. Telephone ID 2-0769. TREE P & W WInnetka SERVICE TRAVEL TRENCHING water, MACHINES AND any Arends 662 for: SERV. — sola NECCHI-ELNA ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909, Northbrook after 5 p.m. types perennials, an-— Waukegan Rd., ROOFING CEDAR ENTERTAINMENT ION EGGS PLANTS & BULBS and plants of all sorts; imported guar- SEWING OAK & TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready; fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily. Buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. clothing, mend- satisfaction load. Phone CLearbrook 3-1301. PRIME oak logs, guaranteed to burn. CRestwood 2-3131, Murray & Happ Tree Co., Northbrook, II. New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE male, ID MRS, FELDMAN DRESSMAKING MAJESTIC 3-5159 All BICYCLES 486 and DACHSHUND puppies of distinction. Rea-_ sonable. Wayston Kennels, Lake Fi EXCAVATING HIRE - Week > 7) interior poodle tulips, jonquils, mums, nuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Lake Forest 256. used New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park PLYMOUTH, Cambridge 1953, 2 door, 37,000 miles, second tires, no dents, no problems, one owner, leaving country. Telephone Deerfield 1139. MAKE Junior’s Christmas happy! Chevrolet Fleetline, 1948, 2 door, radio, heater. In unbelievably good condition. Only 36,500 miles! Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3497 Saturday or Sunday. FOR toy puppies, AKC SEASON’S GREETINGS prices bank Will ONtario DRESSMAKING FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and Call & JOB. ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Ty reasonable ean all work done in my home. elephone ID 2-0771. LOANS AUTOS 1955 FORD 2-door custom six, radio heater; one owner, good condition. evenings after 6, Lake Forest 3737. CONTR. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. WANTED AUTO ronseeraae seamen ceremenae secs ae Theatre) 2-9368 OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon, & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. Park CAMERAS SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 3-0114 LOT Central Phone Highland anteed. Telephone cash decorating, and phone COCKER pups LAUNDRY Johns ment. top C ors, black, white and Gener Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and — trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. é POODLE, miniature, black, male and fe-— male, 6 months, $125 and up, AKC reg-- FORD, 1953, 2 door V-8, white walls, low mileage, sharp. Telephone Deerfield 550. We pay cars. hanging, W. PETS ment; IDEAL Xmas gift, latest model Minox camera. Light meter, projector and case. Never used, $230 value for only $185. Libertyville 2-4154. ing, AUTOS and MINIATURE POODLES, “SNOWPLOWING: Drives expertly plowed during holiday season by experienced man with plow and jeep. Very reasonable rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 anytime.” phone 9 P.M. to paper ae IT’S still not too late to get your GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. We have two males and two females left; these pu are 2 months old and raised with 4 dren. AKC championship stock. Will hold — till Christmas. Telephone ID 2-6115. | INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. FLEETWOOD USED (Across St. ALTERATION AT WM. WOO Street 8 A.M. 4q exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Eric Schneider, LIbe 2-8592. AKC ALSO SEE For- SHIRTS COIN FROM A good selection of clean, older model cars for economical transportation. PAINTING Christmas. Lake exterior; free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. istered. RELIABLE BUILDERS Remodeling and new; first class workmanship. Carl L. Johnson. Telephone GLenview 4-4486. 2-6300 ’till and ; DECORATING Call rices; Priddy, ID ? PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING STATION _—ID 2-9289 call Pearson, SELL MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS LINCOLN-MERCURY CONVERTIBLES STATION WAGONS HARD TOPS SEDANS TO ST. H.P. 1955’s MANY Telephone & interior, Spades SNOW PLOWING contract or job. Telephone ................ $ 295 4-dr. (Opposite 54’s AND Power SERVICE R-H, convertible 1951 CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS Air CE reasonable. ID 2-3319. Sacha catn tidied $1095 ID 2-8640 Open work, phone Chain Saws Saws & Drills 2070 Green Bay Rd. R-H., Lincoln Capri cpe. Full DOWER. 22 ee $1495 Studebaker hard top ....$ 595 USED PAINTING & fy INSTRUCTION PAINTING, 4 TPs 1712. 1964 CIO dr., Tele- SERVICE Compressors H.P. ; PIANO instruction in the home cert pianist, children and adults, and advanced. For information 2-1553. For the Handyman or Contractor: Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. By BO WW hea ey $1295 Dodge Z-dr. 6, $1095 1953 4 $12.50. WE Generators Water Pump, $2195 Mercury, 695 hie ea ee $ 295 pwr. glide ............ $ 195 ae 4-dr: Full 1954 1951’s MOTO 2x Chev. 2-dr., ea Capri, bicycle, RENT DRO cic! $1995 1955 Chevrolet, Bel-Aire 2Oi Se ae $1395 oictee fet $ 795 Ford Ranch Wagon, R., Ht., ..$ 795 Plymouth, 4dr., R., Ht. ........ $ 445 a POWOM Aickinteng ie oo. $2595 Ford Ranch Wagon, r., ht. ....$1045 Buick 4-dr. sedan, r., ht., ie PR oo Wes Me ie low ee $2895 conv., full pow- Lincoln Py MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0697. WE poe , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. 1956 1955 ‘ BUSINESS drive Plymouth a.t. 1953’s . BICYCLES BOYS 26” Schwinn phone ID 2-7054. Ford 4dr. sedan, r., ht., over- PIG TARSI CUCU St 1 . SCHWINN, 26 inch racer bike, 3 years old, excellent condition, 3 speed gears and hand brakes. Telephone ID 2-8590. Thunderbird, very MAPA e ee r., ht., ON os Air 1956 ‘ x AUTOMOBILES 1956 Coupe, pal en: TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1954’s Ford @6r. h; ht.) @ho oc: $1195 Chryaiet, te Tit. eto ee $1295 Chev. Corvette, r., ht., pwr. glide Club ae SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1955’s Highland l7 months old 1955 Cadillac model 62 sedan. One owner car, solid apple-green olor. Elec. op. windows; elec. adjustable ront seat; power brakes & steering. Upslip covers). (Nylon new like olstering Radio & all extras. Perfect condition. Has had every care regularly at Cad. branch. Best Cadillac buy Chicago area. Check the Ads. Going to Europe, must sell at once. $3,275.00 CASH Phone VE 5-0169 (Glencoe) Thursday, 1 450 AUTOMOBILES offer, private party. Telephone INN i 1949’s LOST: snow white female cat, 6 months old, answers to “Fuzzy,” vicinity Longfellow Ave. Telephone Deerfield 1216. LOST: in or near Edgar Stevens store, high school student’s red clutch purse, containing eye glasses, dental retainer, numerous personal items, wallet containing identification with small amount of money. Please call ID 2-3398. LOST, dog’s large size brown tweed overcoat. Please call Lake Forest 738. Dog’s freezing. ROUND, small wrist watch in Highland Park. Call VErnon 5-2156. IRREWARD for return of 10 yellow linen hand embroidered table mats. Lost on Noble Ave. or near National Tea parking lot. Return to Trading Post rummage shop and receive reward. LOST, puppy, 5 months old, yellow and white spots, December 8th. Telephone Lake Forest 1273. USED id : AUTOMOBILES BUY EQUIPMENT FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County needs wheel chairs, crutches, braces, etc. Call collect, Mrs. Dean Koskinen, ONtario 2-2112. WE buy pianos, uprights, spinets, grands. J. and J. Piano Shop, MAjestic 3-6215 or MAjestic 3-2943 or ONtario 2-0388. HI-FI phonograph with AM-FM radio, dark color cabinet, in excellent condition and reasonably priced. Call ONtario 2-6103 after 4 p.m. WANTED: _Regulation ping pong table. Call evenings or week-ends. Telephone ID 2-5643. ANXIOUS to purchase Studio upright piano. Telephone IDlewood 2-5469. LARGE Doll House. Telephone ID 2-7054. BAR for recreation room, round table and captains chairs. Must be reasonable. Libertyville 2-3714. LOST A * FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SALE A_ Aas . pe SEE HOLMES: 3006 ( PIANO, small upright, Baldwin make, good condition. $50. Telephone ID 2-2053 after 4 Friday. ' FOR sale, 4 upright pianos. Repaired and eae E. L. Middleton, TRinity Acrosonic a USED $2,000 REBUILT Chickering grand, like new, sacrifice, $875. 9540 Greenwood Avenue, corner of Golf Road in Des Plaines, near Milwaukee Avenue. BALDWIN : . — Springfield army rifle, $50; and one pound bow, $5. Telephone ID 3-0847. A : f wringer type washing macondition, $125; a pair of lady’s ice skates, MUSICAL o te ®+ a VErnon winter power — BEINLICH 5-1195 G ELOF T. CLAUSON, oh DUNDEE * RD. expert tree removal. and tree trimming. Our ever popular win-— ter prices are now in effect. Try us, will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3 Page 53 © �HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, January 9, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the zoning ordinance creating a new “G-1”’ Planned Shopping Center District, said amendment to be and read as follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT. Dec. 20-21-22 “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Louis Calhern SUNDAY ONLY Dec. 23 “THE CATERED AFFAIR” Bette Davis, PARK, Ernest Borgnine, “THE Dec. LAKE, STATE A CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE Merry Christmas from the Management and Employees & WED. OF OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 4-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Debbie Reynolds, Barry Fitzgerald TUE. COUNTY ES Watches We 25-26 PAYMENTS MOUNTAIN” and Carry AS Leading LOW I. H. Color by Technicolor Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Claire Trevor Silverware the AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years aT ALCYON ‘ AL TILIA its LE a SUN., Dec. SI 21-22-23 with Jack Palance, Eddie Albert Features: Bete e315, 9-20 Sat.: 6:15, 8:15, 10:10 Sun.: 2:00, 3:50, 239; 7180: 9:30 Christmas 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan MON., 1 ct. 1 ct. in Platinum Diamond 850.00 wedding 8 dia set in yellow or white 34 ct. Dia. & wedding 11 dia. set in yellow Y4 CinemaScope in Technicolor Holiday Matinee Tues., Starting at 2:00 2 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 22 at 2:00 only ct. dia. & wedding set in yellow or white gold ct. dia. & wedding ring, $375.00 ring, or white gold “The Conquerer” $295.00 ring, $85.00 ring set in yellow or white gold $185.00 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Cigarette Lighters— $2.50 to $22.00 Bill Folds: ...2:;-... $3.00 to $24.00 COTE ARE sas $2.00 to $45.00 Rings it KON coos coi $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver $3.95 Festival Kartoon Prices that are right. emerald cut diamond set Eve po See our selection of fine diamonds. TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 25-26-27 John Wayne & Susan Hayward i Disney Karnival Coming: “LUST FOR LIFE” “THE OPPOSITE SEX” Schick-Remington Razors $14.95 up North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 GLENCOE DEERPATH THEATRE Open Sunday THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open “TEENAGE REBEL” Schedule: and Christmas Day—’’Teenage One week beginning Dec. 28-Jan. 3: “LOVE ME TENDER” One week beginning Jan. 4-10: “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” One week beginning Jan. 11-17: “FRIENDLY Page 54 PERSUASION” Rebel” at 2 and ends at at 7:26 and 9:26 Monday, so Dec. Rennie 24 Theater Art Exhibit in our lobby set employees may For Planned Shopping Centers in excess of 20 acres there shall be provided 34% square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. Ample off-street loading zone berths, exclusive of required off-street parking areas, but not less than one (1) berth for each building, shall be provided within the development. Each berth shall consist of a ten (10) foot by twenty-five (25) foot area for small trucks, such as pickup trucks, and a twelve (12) foot by fifty (50) foot space for larger trucks, including tractor-trailer type trucks, exclusive of access, platform or maneuvering areas. The height clearance in both cases shall be at least fourteen (14) feet. The parking and loading zone areas shall be suitably graded, drained, paved with a durable, dust free surface, and suitably lighted if the facility operates after sundown. SECTION 11A-4. Access roads. Whereever ingress or egress is intended from or to a major State Highway it shall be the responsibility of the owner to provide access or frontage roads. SECTION 11-A-5. Use of Open Areas. No merchandise, materials, or equipment shall be stored in any open areas within the G-1 Planned Shopping Center - District, nor shall such open areas be used for selling or advertising except as permitted under the sign provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 11A-6. Height Regulations. No building or other structures shall exceed two (2) stories nor exceed thirty-five (35) feet in height. SECTION 11-A-7. Area Regulations. No “G-1”? Planned Shopping Center District shall contain less than five (5) acres nor more than 40 acres. Any area designated as “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District shall be restricted to one (1) side of any public street or highway and such districts lying on both sides of a public street or highway shall be deemed separate districts and all minimum requirements shall be met by each as separate districts. SECTION 11-A-8. Front Yard. No building shall be located less than 50 (50) feet nor any parking area less than twenty-five (25) feet from any public street or highway. SECTION 11A-9. Side Yard. No building shall be erected in a “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District less than twenty-five (25) feet from the side lot line. Provided, however, that where a “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District abuts or adjoins any residential districts, no building shall be erected nearer than fifty (50) feet to the side lot lines; and provided, further, that along any property line abutting or adjoining any residential district, there shall be a strip not less than twenty-five (25) feet wide which shall be sodded, planted and shrubbed in such a manner as to form a permanent screen. SECTION 11A-10.. Rear Yards. Rear Yard requirements in “G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts shall be the same as for side yards in such districts. SECTION 11A-11. Floor Space Index. The ground area occupied by all buildings shall not exceed 33% of the total area of the district. SECTION 11A-12. Nonconforming Uses. It is the intent of this article and this section that neighborhood commercial and service areas in newly developed portions of the city shall take place in a “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District, in order to decrease traffic and parking congestion and to preserve the residential values of the City. The City Council of Highland Park shall not rezone any portion of the City to a “G-1” District if there is in that district any building or use which would become a nonconforming building or use upon the passage by the City Council of the proposed amendment. SECTION 11A-13. Procedures for Initiating New ‘“G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts. Evidence required by the Highland Park Zoning Committee and conditions related to the establishing of new “G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts before a public hearing is held: (a) A report on the market to be served shall be provided by the applicant. The types and amount of service needed and other area circumstances shall be part of the documentation. (b) A traffic survey prepared by qualified experts indicating the effect that the proposed planned Shopping Center would have on adjacent streets and, also, indicating the anticipated points of origin and direction and amount of flow of traffic to and from the planned Shopping Center. (c) A report of the methods to be employed to adjust the “G-1” planned Shopping Center to surrounding land uses, including statements of intent related to provisions for and amount of parking, walks, landscaping, lighting, etc., and a statement defining the manner in which the Committee is to be assured that the above mentioned improvements are to be installed. (dy The presentation of a site plan in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance which plan defines the areas to be developed for buildings, the areas to be developed for parking, the location of pedestrian and vehicular circulation and the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, the location and height of walls, the provisions of spaces for loading, the location, size and amount of signs and permitted outdoor advertising, and adjustments to be made in relation to abutting land uses spend their RESOLUTION (Continued from page 8) The position of the Rabbi and the Council represents a departure from usual Zionist opinion which regards the new state of Israel as the single refuge for Jewish people. Rabbi Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, also hailed the expressed desire of the Council to preserve the Jewish community within Egypt, and zoning districts. : (e) A statement of financial responsibility to assure the installation of the improvements required by the City as a condition to development in the ‘“G-1” District. (f) Establishing of a time schedule for development which demonstrates the applicant’s readiness to construct the proposed planned Shopping Center. Said time shall be for a period of two years. This time may be extended for a period of not more than one additional year by submitting a request for approval to the City Council prior to the expiration date of the initial time limit. (g) Review. If the applicant for the “G-1” planned Shopping Center District does not conform within the time defined in paragraph (f) of this section to the conditions set forth for the creation of a “G-1” District, then no _ building permit shall be issued for the construction of any building and/or structure within the specific ‘“‘“G-1”’ area until the area has been re-examined by the Zoning Committee and the area proposed for zoning or re-zoning. (h) All conditions fixed by the City Council in the amendment to the Ordinance creating the specific ‘“‘G-1’’ planned Shopping Center District shall be recorded in a Court of Record as covenants touching and concerning the land and shall be binding upon the applicant for the amendment, his heirs, successors and assigns. No building or structure shall be used, erected, converted, enlarged, reconstructed or structurably altered except in conformity with such covenants and with the site plan required herein. SECTION 11A-14. Bonds. Prior to the issuance of any permits the owner of any land zoned “G-1” planned Shopping Center District shall be required to post bonds or cash to assure the installation of the improvements required by the City as a condition to development in the “G-1” District. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. i ‘ SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law. 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. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 12/20/56—169 SHERONY’S Will Be OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 23 ‘til 5 P.M. SHERONY 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood HIGHWOOD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Statement of Condition November 30, 1956 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ......00..0....... $102,953.01 Loans on Savings Accounts .... 505.00 Home Improvement Loans ........ 8,675.61 Cash on Hand and in Banks .... 35,100.58 Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment 2,863.97 Moter ARBOR) pce ces eee 409.37 $150,507.54 LIABILITIES Members Savings Accounts ........ $107,794.30 boans\ ih Procesa: 3c joes 12,229.34 Advance Payments for Taxes and Insurance 882.74 Other Linwilitles 0 oso Poe 22.50 Unearned Discount Home Improvement Loans. ................-961.27 Guaranty’ ‘Ghatés | ga 5,000.00 Reserve for Uncollected Interest 450.76 General ‘Reserve’: ...coa le 3,166.63 $150,507.54 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits Merry FAVOR closed 4 begins at 2:00 - 4:00 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 y Albert Pounian 27 Rogers, Michael Christmas eve with families. Week days—*’Teenage Rebel” begins at 7:26 and 9:26 begins begins Dec. full week Ginger and old shouldn't miss. Sunday through “Teen Age Rebel” . starring Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie Charles Brackett who gave us “The King and |” has both produced and collaborated on the screen play. . . the title to the contrary .. . ‘’Teenage Rebel” is a picture young Rebel’’ Rebel’”’ 5-0605 CinemaScope Brackett’s (Matinee) ‘Teenage Evening—’’Teenage 21 One Friday, December 21 thru Thursday, December 27 Christmas Day Continuous 2:00 to 12:00 CinemaScope Saturday— VErnon FRIDAY through THURSDAY 1:40 Dec. Charles regulations 2 CLOSED DEC. 24 The ee “ATTACK” THEATRE 11A-1. > FRI., SAT., SECTION forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this ordinance when referred to in this article are the district regulations in the “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District. SECTION 11A-2. Use Regulations. A Building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: a. Bakery whose products are sold at retail on the premises. b. Bank. é: Barber shop or beauty parlor. d. Business or commercial school or dancing Or music academy. Catering establishment. Electric and shoe repair shops. i Filling stations, provided, however, that no major repairs, metal work or painting be performed on the premises. Messenger telegraph service station (or Public utility offices). Office. . Painting and decorating shop. . Restaurant. . Sales or show room. m. Store or shop for the conduct of retail business. n. Store for the collection and distribution of laundry and dry cleaning articles, but not for the treatment, cleaning or processing of such articles. Tailor shop. Service establishments. Provided, however, that no such establishment shall perform any services on the premises which would create excessive noise, smoke or odor. . Accessory buildings and use customarily incident to the above uses when located in shopping centers, including a sign or a bulletin board relating only to the name, services, articles and products offered within the building to which the sign is attached. No building or structure shall be used, designed, erected, structurally altered or enlarged for a residence, except to provide, within the buildings allowed facilities for a custodian, caretaker or watchman employed on the premises. No separate building shall be used for this purpose. SECTION 11A-3. Parking Regulations. Off-street parking areas shall be provided in the following proportions within the Planned Shopping Center. For Planned Shopping Centers of 5-10 acres there shall be provided 242 square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. For Planned Shopping Centers of 1020 acres there shall be provided 3 square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. g Hho THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 WISHES YOU A MERRY XMAS SECTION 4-1. In order to classify, regulate and estrict the locations of trades, industries and the location of buildings designed for specified uses, to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected or structurally altered, to regulate and _ limit the intensity of the use of the lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of yards, courts, and other open spaces within and surrounding such buildings, the City of Highland Park, Illinois, is hereby divided into districts, of which there shall be eleven (11) in number, known as: “A”? Country Estate District “B” Country Home District “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District “E” Two-Family Dwelling District “F” Multiple-Family Dwelling District “G” Outlying Business District “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District “H’’ Central Business District “T”? Industrial District SECTION II. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Article and Sections thereof and inserting the same between Article 11 and Article 12 of said ordinance: ; ARTICLE IIA “G-1” PLANNED SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT CF iistiess THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY COMING: Very Reasonable “The Best Things in Life Are Free” “Towards The Unknown” Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Thursday, DE December 6-6500 20, 1956 �EVERY 2 MIN. A CLEAN CAR! ae —Every 2 miputes . a Clean IE car! aR oa orner of Elm and First Street BRUSHES + AUTOMATIC WHEEL WASHERS * BLOWERS * COMPLETE VACUUMING INSIDE OF CAR ANOTHER SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY LAKE MOTORS HIGHLAND IMPERIAL “The [766 North PARK CHRYSLER Shore’s FIRST STREET Largest INC. - Automobile PLYMOUTH Dealers” IDLEWOoD 2-2500 BY �Santa comes to the party ona chintz apron 1.95 Lustrous green chintz with Santa applique pocket. Deck the table o witha Christmas cloth 4.95 Gay mas red and green Christpine cone and ribbon design on white with background, six red napkins. Gift boxed. Cloth 53 x 70. warm his heart Jantzen witha sweater 11.95 Intimate Glamour peignoir and gown soft and Kharafleece, 55% warm, wool, 45% vicara. Cobalt blue, Olympic 1. Every woman’s dream; a glamorous wonderfully grey, blue ice, jade, set... charcoal. lovely wide lace highlights the double-layer sheer nylon peignoir. Gown has satin shoulder straps with bodice of lace under nylon sheer. Light blue, pink. 32-36. 17.95 , 2. Waltz gown of nylon tricot with lined lace bodice. Blue, Pink. 32-38. Hard to believe it’s only... clear 6.95 - bands nylon petticoat with Pink, blue, of satin ribbon, white. S, M, L oe / 3 Nylon tricot slip with lace and faggotting trim. White, pink or ONLY 3.95 blue. 32-40 Petticoat to match. : / Ras Proportioned leg sizes for 5. Pleated bouffant petticoat - touched with bands of lace 32-40. 3.95 Pink, blue or white 6. to her toes 3. Nylon tricot quilted bed jacket with lace trimmed collar. Pink or blue. S-M-L 4. Stiffened 4 beauty hosi osiery perfect fit always. 1.35 ~ ed S, M, L,..2.95 Our store will remain open until 9 p.m. through Dec. 22. to � 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 20, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.534 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c0f8548fd222362128c47e3295f8721d.pdf ef008fa69ba9585fa7366576426dbf8a PDF Text Text SSSke oe — << a EN ee oe �Cis The Ninht Before Christuas And All Chrmmh Che Hose IS LISS DOSS R ONS POSS SSS SIRS AISA P SSeS Saas esas Not A Creature ts Stirring _ BUT YOUR DIVIDENDS ARE ADDING Cluny Christmas Oa DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Originally pubiished in 1960, this page 745 Deerfield Road is reproduced e WIndsor 5-2550 by popular request Deerfield, Illinois Nos ¥ i UP {| �~~ / Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 38, No. 43 $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © by Road, Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Yelephone 945-4500 Second Class Co. Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, December R A E A A DE DAE Illinois 20, Ei 1962 ea a -—~- Merry Christmas To All -—~ A a A A A A A I A AA A A A, A, A A ee Henry J. Hakanen a Hakanen Named President Of Chamber of Commerce Henry J. Hakanen, manager of the local State Farm Insurance Company’s branch office at 825 Deerfield Road, was named presi- dent of the Deerfield Commerce last week “HARK THE HERALD ANGELS SING’—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard St., listen to young neighborhood carolers and their director, Norman Erickson they make their annual visit to homes in the area. For the past four years at Central School in Glencoe, has directed the youngsters and accompanied Christmas cheer throughout the neighborhood. This year’s group included Lange, Patty Ottow, Jeff Zahnle, Richy Peggy Erickson, Holly Flint, Jim Vieregg, Standby Generator Is Being Installed manager, described Norris by W. the village Stilphen, as subdivision Edwin reports. sion gy for emergency will supply operation enerof fire, police and public works radios, and also for lighting, heat, and ventila- tion. With installation of this unit, the capacity of the village hall as a public shelter will go from 70 to (Continued on page D-5) building field has been April, according have generator Bill said of they With site in Deer- .postponed until to Federal Judge the plan corporation to appeal the recent Illinois Supreme Court decito the The U.S. Illinois November Supreme Supreme 30 upheld and the Vicky Steve Repsholdt, Erickson. On the Cover A. Robson. Attorneys Tibbetts, Repsholdt The federal suit brought by Progress Development Corporation for damages from condemnation of its ideal for the purpose. It is ‘“‘completely fireproof and not connected with the rest of the building,” he The Zahnle, Kai Suit Until April The standby generator for Deerfield Village Hall is being installed in a small room under the rear entrance. Known as the “dog house,” the is Ricker Gourley, Judge E. A. Robson Postpones Progress At Village Hall room Tibbetts, Robbie of 863 Todd Ct., as Erickson, a teacher them as they spread Paul Erickson, Judy Court. Court on Deerfield Park Commission’s right to condemn the land for park purposes: on the grounds of a need for additional area and denied the existence of a conspiracy to acquire the land. ten stockings hanging from the mantel at the Reno D. Tondelli home on Rosemary Terrace, Santa Claus can be grateful for the wide chimney when he arrives Christmas morning with his bag of toys. The ten youngsters, ranging in age from 12-year-old Joseph to the two-year-old twins, Catherine and Christine, fill the house to over- flowing with joy in the holiday sea- son and faith in the Christmas message. Tony, the John, James, Renee, Philip, Andrea, and Mary complete family roster. Floral Park and the 7-acre Pear Tree developments to Negroes. the to complement past have High been the work of the seven-member Plan Commission. They are Maurice Brennan of 2795 Duffy Ln. and Robert W. Slaughter of 3135 Scotch Ln. Waukegan, Hakain Deerfield for 11 years of the and has been Chamber for a six Hakanen and his wife, Signe, are the parents of two sons, Lauri 17, a senior at Waukegan Township ness. assistants for the past two years. The Tripoli-Big Oak Area was annexed to the Village of Riverwoods at its December meeting, held at the Riverwoods Country Club. The annexed area includes about 35 acres east of the Village of Riverwoods, lying west of Sanders and Deerfield Rd. There are abou. 35 families included in the tract. William D. Hill of 1800 Saunders Road was named chairman of the Plan Commission. He will replace Sherman B. Richardson of 450 Greenbrier, who will continue as a member of the commission but trwho asked to be relieved of the office because of the press of busispecial president resident of has worked director Oak Annexed To Riverwoods Two realtor, suclocal years. Dr. A. J. Crowley of 731 Deerfield Road, was elected vice president. A nen Tripoli-Big named The corporation proposed to sell some of its homes in the 15-acre Chamber of by the ten- man board of. directors. He ceeds Clifford M. Johnson, School, eighth Junior and Douglas grade student High School. at 13, an Webster Installation Interested is currently in school serving affairs, as he president of the Webster Junior High School PTA, and president kegan Parents Club High School. He is St. Mark’s Lutheran the Waukegan Masonic Lodge. As president of the Wauof Waukegan a member of Church and Anchor and of Chamber, the Arc Hakanen joins Clifford M. Johnson, J. Howard Wolf, John Lindemann, Ethel Biggam, Richard Ross, Clarence Wilson, John Jurecky, Armin von der Linden and Dr. Crowley to complete the ten-man board. Retiring directors are Arthur Ullman, James Di Pietro and Harry Pitner. Installation of the new officers will take place at a dinner-meeting January 24 at Riverwoods Country Club. �Fash 10n W inner Alps designed this smar t sweater An eig ht button crew n. eck card igan kn i t ted of 100% v irgin woo I . Suede patches at the elbows Tw o colors—natural w ith coffe e ? deep blue with black. $2. Qoo Use Our Comp lete For ma l Rental Serv i Ce uu Lu oe Le ni fo Pr, < OPEN a 5 ea zn Oo EVENINGS j= al O % 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2- 5300 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA and GLENCOE �CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS AND ORIGINS The original St. Nicholas was the Bishop of Myra in Asia Minor in the fourth century. children, The — hence familiar became Santa Claus is With settlers in that area. value. An old Dutch custom honors St. Nicholas on December 6, when St. Nicholas, accompanied by a colored servant, rides through Dutch towns on a horse, searching out the good boys and girls. The Dutch children put out their wooden shoes filled hay for the: horse, instead Christmas Germany. also comes from the pagan druids Nov., regarded a pre-Christian custom _......... $ 8 Hot Drink Cups..... 29° : ee OO. <i — EE T.M. IO OKA OR OO Screen Printed Silk SQUARES a pure silk or and colors. Delicate hand ¢ rolled edges make these squares special Giltidea tor Lastminute shoppers Swiss Hankies \ ae 64: 2 Quality ae a oS every woman i; will appreciate! BS rst quality seamless or seamless z “ ay evening : 11 1 4 b} eh 7, a Le oy Bitcomet been peste ERY 4 $11,227,500. $ — 186,705. $15,659,052. < fA make thoughtful ¢ a gift. Box Three of Women’s,tcens’ glove of water repellene vinyl. Warmly lined with. rayon 00 Black, beige, white, red. PR flecce. or 14x14” ES Large BRUSH ROLLERS Regular and economy-size packages of hair rollers. Big supply of plastic curler pins includ- = Gift Boxed ed. Shop now! Women’s is 5,643,601. Leather Gift Billfolds Satin Lined Leather with pass 98 bilitok remoy Bos dee case, change large purse satin lining. Ivory, blue, pink, gold. Any girl or woman will love one. from page D-3) waiValu Each roll is 26" wide LURE WRAPPING S i ts spaces, contributions, Christmas Total of 528 inches Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service will be made. between and New Year’s Old Day. 9e nylon bristle brush and hand ene ata. OU cards. Other Dresser re sme ee Sets.....-- $3.97 Pa: finish oc legs. > Pane Art * ? ae 3 ; Peppermint Brand new, designs ” jBaxes t 9) 3 decorated 16x21” trays and roll-about storage aline : Soins ee Fashioned CANDY CANES 4-Pc. Set of King Size’ 3-Piece siete For her dressing table. Comb, Lf id s “Reg. DuPont T.M. wre Small, Medium, hankies A x wear A box of 3 embroidered Swiss Scallop > VINYL GLOVES ‘ mesh nylons in flateering hades of Suntone and $4 : Aoa ist Tone for day or iS) on with embossed designs, Protective | (Continued The early Persians said “Happy New Year” by giving colored eggs, much as we now send gay greet- DuPont Sell eK Beautiful, luxurious, Generator opened. KEE is smooth pure silk satin screen printed squares in many patterns Beautiful, simulated leather cases originating mas shoppers! Buy them coday! SEAMLESS ; Construction To date, 1961 $ Total number of permits issued for Nov., 1962 369 of collar styles. Decorative lace and Schiffli embroidery “id ; : 5 2 designs. Priced just right for those last minute Christ- Viomen's MISTONE SUNTONE .............. $11,000,000. All NOVs 231900 0. oe SOY. UGE oe ee To date; 1962-0 is % «! 5,800. Civil Defense Director Robert E. Sorg has announced that installation of radio equipment for the ings by 29 Oe Zee aeeiaee mo) <~ in the Scandinavian countries. Peculiar to England’s Christmas holiday period is Boxing Day, during which time Christmas boxes, | placed in churches for voluntary are Plates & Total music. log Dinner Mesh or Regular Knit 172,070. Commercial—1 Rev. Joseph Mohr of Lanfier, Austria. Franz Gruber of Arnsdorf Specially priced! Women’s easy care wash ‘n wear Dacron“ polyester and cotton broadcloth blouses are here. Choose roll-up or long slecves in a widé choice rae) "Reg. 94,200. Alterations—4 vived in the French custom of New yule 8 Garages—3 1.2... $ 2,500. All Other Building Permits Year’s gifts called etrennes. The words of ‘Silent Night, Holy Night” were written in 1818 by the of the @ Permits 1961—6 Additions called for revelry, feasting and an exchange of gifts. This has sur- the 54x96 Table Cover... 39 A 20 Luncheon Napkins..29° ; To date 1962—101 : : To date 1961—136 ........ $ 4,169,897. Multiple Family (10 units)—F .....0000..... $ 125,000 Three Wise Men in taking gifts to the Christ Child, has other sources. The ancient Romans had a holiday called the Kdlends, corresponding to New Year’s Day, which also burning total granted 1962—4 Nov., which it grows as: sacred. The Christmas gift idea, generally credited to the gestures of the The permits Building Design nearly the to date listed at $15,- Residential the mistletoe and the oak trees on supplied of building PARTY GOODS Poinsettia 659,052. Value of the plant is expected to reach $22,000,000 upon completion. The figures, prepared by Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, for the month of November are as follows: One version attributes the origin to Martin Luther. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe comes from England where year, last construction hanging up their stockings on Christmas eve. _ Kriss Kringle, sometimes used as a synonym for Santa Claus, is of German origin, a modification of Chriskindle or Christkindel, mean- trees building from White Dacron - Cotton during the past year is approaching three times last year’s total because of the construction of the Sara Lee plant on Waukegan Road. The commercial permit granted the company is listed at $11,000,000, with the total value of all 1962 of ing Christ child. The idea of decorated residential 23rd 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Sara Lee Plant Permit Listed At $11,000,000 halved SUNDAY December an Dutch version, Sante Klaas. The Dutch introduced the Christmas season and St. Nick as joyous institutions to America when they settled in the New York City area early in the seventeenth century. Such gaiety and feasting was frowned upon by the puritanical with OPEN He was noted for his kindness to patron saint of children. the English corruption of St. Nicholas through modification of a dialectic English DON'T PANIC! HERE'S YOUR ANSWER ! 7 Buy ‘em by the Box! % Discount Priced! GIFT WRAP Gini: 97: Finest Quality! oay-40 a) TNH C an cele BLANKET : = Unbreakable Vinyl Jumbo Go-Cart / \ of red, yellow and green. Just shake board to erase. aseal 2991 CA) Realtors, stock and quickly. thought Phone I’d WI get rid TERRY TOWELS 44: Delicious! INC., of 5-5700. : 7-Pc. Thi Rubber Unbreakable Vinyl locomotive with 2 $ wild a9 cars. TV Stars Ki Fun games for children include National Velver, Ben Casey, Route 66, Huckleberry Hound, others! Ocertic!d PIECES Commons Shopping At Kresge's—Say— KOLBECK’S Flower 1950 Half Day Road, Deerfield Thursday, December ri $477 Made from a ° prized: colonial re- cipe. Fresh rich fruit cake flavorpacked with succulent fruits,nuts. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY and e MANTLE cage Donald Duck, Pluto, Mickey Mouse and Goofy. e WREATHS © TABLE animal Favorite Game-A-Rama 20, 1962 Farm CE 4-3131 Packed In a Beautiful Embossed Container FRUIT CAKE pum Bunter Hever Date OP my inswaancy .. for ® Christmas foe foie k se I just listed with ZANDER-OMMEN, STATE FARm Decorations. For you . . . for gifts! 1009¢ washable zip-off cover for easy cleaning. In cot ton corduroy or antique satin, ca and square shapes 51.8 a = 95$7 FOAM PILLOWS turn the doodle dials. Disneyland Train Christmas Etch -A-Sketch etch Print,-write or draw on $ the magic screen. Simply Luxurious gift blankets. in blend of 94¢7 rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. Large 72x90” Size fits either twin or double beds. In pink, red, green, yellow, lilac, blue, beige __ Magic Drawing Authentic model in soft vinyl plastic won't mar furniture. Bright colors Deerfield FARM / {" \ne Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 $25 Deerfield Rd. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Gi ee cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY. J. HAKANEN STATE bi Cente: “CHARGE (T" 722 A.M. to 6 P.M. Waukegan Road No Money DownMake Only Smail monty Payments Page 1H 21—D 5 �Bach Society Plans January 4 Concert — Deerfield Teen Topics — ... Nov. Wednesday, On December diswere drive magazine recent tributed. The girls would like to thank Mrs. Dravillos, sponsor, for her efforts and the time she spent making the drive a big success. Leaguers are er. _, . It’s good to see Cliff Mcafter school in back Clelland spending ten days in the hospital. Cliff suffered a compound fracture of the left leg while playing in a freshman basketball game. It’s also absent was midst again. She scheol for several from the for the Aged Lake County to carol and Glad to to DHS, have Sue you. For Swish- those The Bach special Society Christmas is presenting concert just high school students on Friday, January 4, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery of 875 Bridlewood, Northbrook. Some 200 students from Deerfield High School, Highland Park High School, Glenbrook High School, New and North, School have The by Trier and Gamma. at Highland Park High School; Chester Kyle, chairman of the music department at Deerfield High CORRECTION The two photos shown below were inadvertently transposed in the Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. display advertisement published in this paper on December 6, 1962. The photos and their respective copy are shown below in their proper relation. We sincerely regret any inconvenience caused by this error. ing as an Art Director and Group Head, it was announced today by Charles S. Winston, Jr., vice president and general manager. who Petition “On glare ice the distance needed proposed the 4 bedrooms, 234 baths. the Pan- Carpet$32,500. car gar. Plaster const., carpeted. County Board. mal,” Supervisors. The water and sewer utilities company petition which Meyers has placed before the [Illinois Commerce Commission has also been delayed for 30 days. Meyers wishes to “discuss the project further.” .... $28,500. a car to a stop from a the chief noted. ‘Any object, vehicle or person within that distance will probably be struck, because it is often just as impossible for the driver to steer aside as it is for him to stop. c “On loosely packed snow stopping ability is somewhat better, J development. of to bring moderate speed of only 20-mph is about 200 feet, or 12 times nor- The tract is in Lake County and the petition has been placed before kitchen, for faces and suffer from the drivers’ inability to stop. If we could stop in time, we could prevent most of these accidents from happening. ~ ‘request of Edward Meyers of Niles, electric difficult ly involve pedestrians, who sacrifice agility and balance on icy sur-; The petition for the re-zoning of a 6.2-acre tract near Tennaqua to permit erection of townhouses has been delayed for 30 days at the elled family room with bar. Garage. ‘ing and 2 air conditioners included. driving and multiple collisions, and crackups at intersections. They frequent- Delayed for 30 Days Highland Park: Newly listed — 3 bedroom brick ranch in Sherwood Forest. Large livingdining combination, 144 baths. Kitchen with eating area. 27’ rustic panelled rec. room, 2 make skidding, and they include’ sideswipes, head-on collisions, rear-ené; Townhouse Deerfield: Well maintained 8 room home near Walden school. Spacious living-dining room, or Per Hogestad has joined the Chicago office of Foote, Cone & Beld- At Foote, Cone & Belding, Hogestad has been assigned to the Armour and First National Bank accounts. Hogestad was formerly associated with Campbell-Mithun where he was the art director. He has also worked for Leo Burnett, Inc., Chicago, and Ross-Roy, Inc., Detroit. A native of Sweden, Hogestad attended the Royal Art Academy in Stockholm. The Hogestads live at 280 Sanders Rd. in Deerfield. School. snow Per Hogestad served. Highland Park and Deerfield students wishing to attend the concert may contact Harold Finch, chairman of the music department able to go on the uninformed or unequipped. motorists. _ “Early winter storms,” he explains, ‘‘are nearly always accom? panied by a rash of accidents ranging from fender-benders to killers. They are caused by uncontrolled Peck, will be storms and Fraternity Pledge to be ice. He wants to prevent: frustrating, and possibly dangerous, traffic tie-ups when severe snow or sleet music Handel the musicians will be Donald take Day will include Blazet, Chief David J. Petersen of the_ Village Police Department discus- ' sed precautions that drivers can School, Shore Country been invited. program Bach, High first flutist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and Nancy Humphrey, harpsichordist. Refreshments Pi Upsilon Advises Drivers In Ice and Snow a- for who do not know Sue, she is a new junior in Mrs. Kramske’s session. pledged because weeks to Ken Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt of 927 Rosemary Terrace, was one of the 68 men who pledged a social fraternity during the fall semester at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. Ken in our Whitney Ann Luther Church ... Welcome manages to have two jobs for the same night, and then at the last minute has to find another sitter. What are you going to do, Judy, : if you can get no one else? great to have 21 to distribute gifts. The afternoon will truly be a rewarding experience, as previous visits to the Hiome have proven to be for the Leaguers. always she It seems for the week. the of Zion Lutheran going Home Maday has trouble reher baby sitting jobs _. . Judy membering have Karen Olson, who will soon an operation on her leg. Girl’s Club assembly was held. All prizes earned by the girls in the to luck Good operation. an of a 28, Chief Petersen Art Director but distances are still three times greater than on dry pavement. “Obviously, when | streets are) slippery, the first precaution is to. operate at sharply reduced speed,” Chief. Petersen advised. ‘The sec; ond safeguard is to increase your distance between moving cars and have adequate traction. “Keeping that windshield clear is a necessity,” he continued. That’s why we mention it so often. If your defroster isn’t working right, it isn’t just a nuisance—it’s If your ‘windshield a hazard. wipers aren’t doing a good job, you aren’t just in trouble—you’re in danger.” Quinlan, «2Tyson,m < Charming English cottage located near Maplewood School. Fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, Charming home, close to all and garage. village ConvernienCes. ..........---------eessee0 $19,950. If . . . your husband’s clients are VIP... you must entertain graciously . . . need easy access to O’Hare and Loop... want trees and charming, Briarwoods bargain with 3 large bedrooms, raised hearth fireplace in living room, dining room, and modern kitchen with eating area. Beautifully ‘maintained on lovely property. The finest planning and materials went into this quality home on a half acre in East Deer- You must see this attractive Deerfield Park home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and family Charming older home on large wooded. property. Fireplace in living room, dining room, room. Assumable 414% mortgage. Convenient to schools, transportation and schools. Just modern baths, and reduced to roam field. slate This entry, ss are home provides 2 fireplaces, Sa ES aed ene ate Page H 22-—D 6 pai 9 rooms, and Ss free beautiful Now form pan- $49,500. acreage . . . SEE this perfectly Early Americana 3 BR, 2 bath rambler io Asking $39,900. $29,500. St. and Charles den. play, kitchen, Fine space 3 just $26,500. bedrooms, 2 for the children ..................0.. Only $24,000. One'‘and a'‘half acres of magnificent woodland fireplace, bluestong property frame this deluxe brick home. ceramic tiled baths, 2 Stong patios, dog run, and parquet floors. Beautify views from all rooms. ........ Listed at $43,509 On lovely wooded ravine property in Highlan Park. dining Living room. with fireplace, separat room, old fashioned kitchen, sun roo and 3 bedrooms, You will find this a char ing and well built home. .......- Asking $23,009 Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Buy It at Walgreens & SAVE! ! GIFT WRAPPING 3 ROLLs! 43° Money-Saving Lo w Price! Spray SNOW Tree Ornaments! | Tree Stand Buy! Choice of white, Ey King Size! 67° 16-in. steel North Star will 1-3/4” round beauties in choice BOX OF 12, ONLY.. qT Cc 7 hold up to 3-1/4” tree trunk. 58° ! of standard or pastel colors. 30x26” PRICE OUR LOW foil, Amazing valu e! 1 : Check This Value: SET OF 25 TREE LIGHTS APQS wooon..2" vs. son connector. aes ss x FREIGHT ELEC : : Ween TE 3 3 FSS X nut filled CIES ° oa ff Spring Top: Expands 8'6" to 9'2" Pole Lamp Buy! ove ETCH ASKETCH MAGIC SCREEN T7 — Everything You Need for Holiday Photos | FO © Color Film ©@ Black/White ® Polaroid draw, as Sibel in atl 50 states! Build-A- Picture ASSORTMENT ‘Leather. carry-case, 9-volt battery, and earphone included. No scissors, or paste. Ready to assemble! Le, full-color pictures. . - - c 3/$ JUMBO 3-POUND:BAGS OF CANDY $1.29 quality, 100% Filled..:or $1.19 quality, Hard ¢, l. C yf ; | ‘DEBBY’ I 11/2" a RRY HUCKLEBEaes | cya ae ointed arms and oe With swim- 1 L HOUND'S 47 3 games in one! pide OF CHOCOLATES 1 HG A’ 2 a ¥& interior! gs — fe Discount. Two fine Na *5 Spray — ‘6 Perfume. . -. $5- My> a * SHULTON Old Spice Fragrance that dazzles! Here, in chic Toilet Wa‘at Mist. By Lanvin. rang Crisp, brisk After Shave, and Cologne. 90 Handsome Gift Duo! "King-Size’ Crystal Gift Ser. Kings Men Sin Mist =e Evening in — 3-PIECE 12-in. size; controlled h ‘Auto-Therm.’ Ramet i ‘Mercury. Plastic Box of 25 CORINA “LARKS” :: §av, of Mild Cigars. Ks MASTERS y 3° 1 799 : U.L. approved eit 38 “Presidents.” Valet box 10. Cigars. Clean and woodsy \ \ After Shave, and Cologne For Men. man TP EPRNORYTA YT ToT ‘Se Biacs: Cologne... sree an forever fashionable 5 Elegant flacon. DUTCH 29. cane Electric Skillet BUY! The Queen Syuae 1 14-02. Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries CHANEL No. 5 | Macca : g Sharpens knives or 99 Automatic. Mastercraft. | a S EDGEWORTH OR HOLIDAY (less batteries) Two of the World’s Greate st Fragrances! (aie Regularly $1.59 ATOMIC SUB 3-POUND BOX <a @ e Soe R ACU ‘B AR = =k: “Huckle-Chuck”— suit & high-heels. | i ‘ 1 Electric Model DORMEYER ELECTRIC RPENER SHA | GAN OPENER 8 & .E > a Delicious and terrific candy buy! 2 trays of light, 1 dark coating. | Regularly $6.44! \ ; Mix. Film RSe erase, 2 to 6 can play. ® Movie © Flash Bulbs LOW PRICES! Dial the knobs to sell, trade Buy, C . Holiday tin, White pole with smart brass .center section. Three white hobnail type plastic shades. ‘BLUE SPRUCE’ 3-FT. TREE CAKE and 2-Ibs “DOZEN nok 66 pry « Fruit or 9-oz. Old-Fashioned. 7 . 1 FRUIT SS : 12-oz. Beverage, Choice: q \ -25-watt transformer. Beautiful vinyl tree, in an almost naturallooking green color. Bie TUMBLERS 1. 3 a “14 2 SET TRAIN Ae oe “Tempo” Libbey ie a ry ae ) : _ ‘ll approy Our Price: —— An EXTRA DAY ; For Christmas Shopping: OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! PEE lus Tri-plug. EL PRODUCTO 310 Extra-long “Blunts.” Jar of 25... LA PALINA Cigars ROBT. BURNS “Cigarillos.” Ten 5~Packs, = = 909 a a only GARCIA F539 PERFECTO Mild “Queens.”” Box 25 Cigars. PALMAS ADDISON Fine, mild Havanas. Box 50 cigars 6° BOND STREET =» 4.38 ges ssi Ly Ay) Lis Speed ELECTRIC | PRINCESS TOASTER BLENDER grate, shred. Valiant. 1 92 With toast control dial. Sleek styling. 1 O= 1%19 Rough cut for slow burning. 14-0z. Gay, continental scent! Cologne, Talcum Powder, _ Perfume Flacon. Bourjois. Toostmaster's Aromatic pipe tobacco. 14-ounce. GRANGER Tobacco SET 4 09 King “Panetelas.” Four 5-Packs. . Highland Park Downtown—601 Central Right Deerfield Commons Deerfield—744 Waukegan Road Reserved to Limit Quantities Northbrook Meadows Northbrook—1975 Cherry Lane Seamless Prais Nylons Insured against Thursday, December 20, runs! 84-11, 1962 Compare to $5 & & $7.50 Sellers! & CF Ba DRUG* STORES Page GRawa e H 23—D 7 �Garden Club Members Trim Trees For Great Lakes Hospital Patients The annual Christmas party of the Garden Club of Deerfield was held in the Wednesday, bers of trees Jewett Park December the for club the Fieldhouse 12. Mem- trimmed Great fifteen Lakes Naval Miss Sandra Kwant Returns Soon From European Studies Hospital. This is a project in which several Garden clubs of the North Shore participate every year to provide Christmas joy to servicemen confined to the hospital during the holiday season. Many of the ‘ornaments were made by members of the club who worked in teams. One tree was trimmed small with cookies packages wrapped and tied tree with ribbons. Mrs. Spraker and Mrs. Frank to in the Kenneth B. Wales judged the trees for merit of their originality and attractiveness. Sweepstakes Awards in Hortiulture from the Garden Club of tllinois were presented to Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mr. and Mrs. .eroy LeGrand for their entries in he October show, “My Country Tis of Thee,” given by the Garden Mub of Deerfield. These awards are given for five or more blue -_cibbons in Horticulture in one -tandard - only show once in presents ecutive the Christmas carols were the highlight of this month's meetingof the: Deerfield Woman's Club Assisting with the program were (above, left to right), Mrs.: Kermit Bishop; garat Jewett Park. den division chairman; Mrs. Harry C. Irons, Townley George Mrs. Knachstedt, Townley Singer and Singer American and Home member division club; of the woman's singer. Local Women Lakewood Join Fred Riverwoods Margolies Rd., Mrs. of Jack berger of 1420 Shawnee Mrs. Robert Will of 461 2950 Steins- presented the A. W. Maier of Highguest exhibitor, also award. grab bag Christmas distributed the Grove! has will served luncheon to Club. the is Arthur F. Vyse Mrs. as Jr., O. L. Hen- its project riod assist- ance’ to the Shore School and Training Center in. Evanston, operated by the North Shore Asso-~ ciation for Retarded Children. education College, Rich- of time. College Mrs. president elementary Earlham States June 20. The college also sponsored students in Russia, Finland, and England for the same pe- Ex- of N. Kraft, club Rd., mond, Ind., Miss Kwant was one of 22 students selected for European study, leaving the United was appointed to fulfill an unexpired term as social chairman, it was announced by the president, Mrs. James Galloway of Wilmette. The Kenton three Carleton Mrs. 1400 at and members of the board are Mrs. William D. George, Mrs. Charles E. Piper, of return next week from a six-andone-half-month, college-sponsored foreign study program in France. senior old N. Forbis. Trail and Woodvale Bovard of Elk D. Kwant A ninger, Mrs. Kenneth S. Spraker, Mrs. Elmer G. Pope and Mrs. Har- Ave., all of Deerfield, Mrs. Zenon Turski of Skokie and Mrs. Donald Cook of Evanston.. Mrs. Carl Gilbert. James League At its recent December luncheon meeting, the Lakewood League took in five new members. They Mrs. Board members Miss Karen Sandra Kwant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. major be received Mrs. years. Mrs. Walter N. ‘Whitehead, Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. At December Meet are were Kwant and may _ Robert C. David, chairman of the Flower Show, awards. Mrs. land Park, a received the After the Sandra Sandra Activities studied Switzerland, in Neuchatel, for four weeks; Tours, France, for six weeks, and in Paris for three months, each with French families. time living During a three-week vacation period, she traveled in Denmark, Germany, and East and West Berlin. Courses which she studied include contemporary French problems, literature, drama, art, history, phonetics and composition. She is spending the Christmas holidays in Austria. Sandra’s activities at Earlham include three years of cheerleading, and membership on the New Student Week staff and the Meetinghouse Cabinet. She also served ‘as a ‘freshman taught: French in mentary schools. counselor Richmond’s: and. ele- - Mrs. J Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield admires:‘Christmas decorations at the Highland Park Hospital. Four area garden clubs are cooperating with the house committee of the Women’s Auxiles iary to bring a holiday atmosphere to the hospital. Bannockburn Club Decorates Hospital Bannockburn Waiting Rooms. Four area garden clubs, ing the Bannockburn will decorate Hospital: this cooperation mittee the Highland with the of the Women’s Park season house Favors Saturday, December 15, members of Bannockburn School Mother’s Club were hostesses at a Christmas party from 5 to 7 p.m. for members of the school faculty. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane. in com- Auxiliary the hospital. Tray includ- Garden Club, Christmas Faculty Feted At Yule Party of Mrs. C. E. Ortman Jr. of Meadow Lane. Tray favors will be given to the patients. on Christmas. Day and there will be 24 miniature Christ- mas trees placed in key spots about rooms | the hospital. The auxiliary also provides funds _ will be decorated by the’ local group, under the chairmanship of for decorating the nursing stations. The Page outpatient H 24—-D waiting 8 Club Celebrating the Christmas season at the docicbiaiie: bailchcoy party for Bannockburn Garden members and their husbands are (left to right) Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, co-hostess, Mrs. Ro- bert L. Lasater Jr., hostess, and Mrs.. William Sims, president of the club. - Thursday, . 197 December 20, 1962 @ �Deerfield Women ‘To Attend Meeting Of College Alumnae 4 Mrs. Thomas T. Roth of 330 Margate Terrace, and Mrs. William L. Dempsey, Jr. of 5 Whigam Road, Riverwoods, both members of the Mount Holyoke Club of Chicago, have been invited to attend a Christmas Coffee at the home of Mrs. Hiram S. Cody, Jr. of 315 Sharon Drive, Barrington, Satur- day, December 29 at 11 a.m. Freshmen Present at this Alumnae Chapter®< Home Slates Annual Christmas Event Drew Gourley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley -of 650 Orchard St., arrived home last coffee will local alumnae and undergraduates of Mount Holyoke College as well as prospective freshmen girls from the senior class of Deerfield High School. University in Macomb, Invitations have been issued to all the alumnae members and collegiates of Deerfield and other North Shore villages guests their daughters or even to bring as or mothers The chapter December. offered Their. “Noel,” at the ing “We Wish You a Merry mas’? were warmly Accompanied Daugherty, Uni- versity of Illinois, and assisting her are her daughters, Mrs. W. F. Kirk, 676 Pine St., an alumni of Sigma chapter at Northwestern University, and Louise, an active Delta Gamma at Northwestern. the Select agift today and pretend you bought it weeks ago. We won't tell a soul! . . in red packages at ete, us DULY, COUN December 20, 1962 Richard group, singing ~ .Just»charge it! - Phone: -. Open 945-1040 Thurs. Richard Hamilton, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Harry C. Irons, and Mrs. John G. Madro, Jr. & Fri. & Christmas Eve recently of 1206 appointed | nounced that these captains have just been recruited for the march, | to be held January 13: 2 Captains Mrs. Robert Davidof 932 Rose-— Newman of 740 Woodview Ln.; Mrs. Anton J. Reynolds of 1039 Kenton Rd.; Mrs. Robert Tobey of 1260 Meadow Ln., and Mrs. Richard Wagner of 38 Lancaster Ln. L. Baasch, Mrs. R. Lincoln Mrs. D. B. Houser, Mrs. nylons blue for you and gold stockings _ From $1.35 to $1.75 Sat. . tn support of fashion Thursday, Mrs. March Acker area chairman for the United Cer-_ ebral Palsy 53-Minute March, an- received. seamless, of course . . » How about Lolli-jamas in cherry red, S-M-L, $6 Rd., J. Frank Fuge, her favorite red or black, $5 Kenton Robert mary in hevfive . . . Cameo Hosiery, perhaps—3 pairs for $4.05 ... or Fuzzy Wuzzy Slippers in S-M-ML-L-XL, Deerfield Commons by Christ- 53-Minute Mrs. merely for the pleasure of it, consists of Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. gift wrapped There’s no such thing as a “last-minute gift” at Donny Caine. What would the lady love? . : Mon. athru Fri. to 9:00 P. M. the your gift leave this ad where he’! find it all good things come of by the Townley Singers. special arrangement of “The Holy City,” and lilt- beautiful If he still hasn’t bought For Meet meeting Robert Acker Lists Six Captains Deerfield Woman’s Club was enhanced by the Christmas Carols III. grandmothers. of Iota Mrs. Carols At December Many mother-daughter teams are working on arrangements for the party. Chairman is Mrs. Russell G. Longley, Northbrook, an alumni Arrangements be Club Women. Hear Christmas Friday for the holidays. Drew is a freshman student at Western State The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will hold its traditional Christmas tea Friday, December 28, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Delta Gamma chapter house, Evanston. Girls For Holidays: ’til 9 P.M. til 5:30 Terr.; Mrs. Louis Maiorano of 1215 Sanders Rd.; Mrs. Charles | �Bee" ": SRW GLACED FRUIT HAWTHORN MELLODY EGG NOG ENTICING - MIX 2c: 45S. «15 69° .......- aur 55° GIANT RIPE OLIVES..... "= 29° * : is a e e OLIVES. = > QUEEN STUFFED WOLFF'S ptt, = , ° oe s e f 2" 35° LIBBY'S a1 PUMPKIN ....... /- 89° hie ne ee oO e Cobar 7 : ena ’ . es ie eae i 3 + $ ° TAS . : FOLGER’S REGULAR OR DRIP ~ TOM : : | ¢ 22. Ib. 5 $589 RATH BLACKHAWK peoeaas i 5 $498 RATH BLACKHAWK CHAMPAGN2 CANNED | ae! =" | SURE SAVE MONDAY, DEC. 24 = FOOD Het Ae — ss Eo NUTS MIXED COUPON EXPIRES [2] MARTS SHAMROCK deers ea TOP aa | 00 No. saan £ coupon expires MONDAY, DEC.24 | SURE SAVE | FOOD ee DACRE Ga DOMINO LIGHT BROWN, ; sO ° he ee DECEMBER 24th 5 ver Customer” FRESH HOLLY WITH BERRIES and CAKE MIX... | - MARTS | hese see ees “WHALES . - Yn | \ 69° . gal. 39° Ge e oee POTATOES | CREAM ICE e i Eee BoeSES RR sis:sé 7 es c oz. |4 a BETTY CROCKER SUPREME WHITE MIX... ss - 353% BISQUICK oe. 9 ewe ee @ 6 sue 9% e048 “29 ee a BIRDS . _ BIRDS EYE * é : BRUSSEL SPROUTS RE. males Mio rte °c 29 10 oz. 8841 ic .. “i; 33° enty Parking of Free Reduced Spacious “HWY, "1055 BRYD HWY., Free Parking RD., pista German DEERFIELD Center Shopping ; 1201 oka, 45° SKOKIE Parking for CHICAGO Parking 400 Cars AVE., ANSTON site Free. Parking > 1055 BRYN SWISS MISS FROZEN |. MINCE ou nee Parking : Rates MAWR, a PUMPKIN in i Wa téenedaxfite right 7614 PAULINA 1g * | Parking Available CHICAGO. - eRe ILLINOIS Monty sf Fee Pié CBICAGR. (Es sant 716 WAUKEGAN . nee’ WHOLE STRAWBERRIE NORTHFIELD, par * Siceee ‘ 10 ROAD, Plenty of he wt sg EXE BROCCOLI SPEARS... ee J incoln c Ib. : minttionl Goan: Rionday “il rs Moree Open All Stores Closed Christmas Day : : | ; Es ee HAPP £ . sine oe A ee ] ~ ; PUNCH ed PARKING FOR 180 CARS. 911 RIDGE RD., 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE, 29° ee ee sainent f : / ‘ ¢ No. 2I/, 305 ee cee a. | : See : pkg, pe . ae ¢ es PEACHES st sguennomnan 40 Oey. 49- FOOD COLOR eee! |. PEARS : oe SP CREAM —s«éSPPICEDSs§ |: HAWAIIAN COLORED RED OR GREEN x PHILADELPHIA RED / SHAMROCK SHAMROCK 39 2 = : E 2 Ee [3] 2 CAKE : FOOD i 5¢ sr oe | @ ee BETTY CROCKER SUPREME DEVIL'S FOOD fs ie : Tilia — cae HAMGLAZE....... "(2 39° i eae s : FROM GREECE : WHITEHALL | = SWEET PIE CRUST MIX «2 ae IMPORTED : : TRAPPEY Berry crocker” ss STRING FIGS He 39% Scotch Pine Branches “ 4 eee 4s Re, E sau sTAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 1 ONE LB. CELLO PACK FRESH FROZEN MICHIGAN i : rree! 25 3 29: el ak Bayer : ROLLS DINNER ‘4 29 BLUEBERRIES........ REPPERIDGE FARM j ie 3 ; ® COUPON #8 coeceeecess De PINEAPPLES... . each 69c 1 Ib. ;.4 BROWN or CONFECTIONERY eoeoeeeoeee SUGAR z DARK 2 e 89c ss 39c F : “her'customer” — MARTS - > LEAN SLICED BACON. . . pect 5%, ‘= “an 99° FRESH OYSTERS. 3 VIENNA KOSHER STYLE COCKTAIL FRANKIES. ni 49¢ CALIFORNIA LARGE TASTY iva 2 BG eee ; FRESH RIPE ae CAKE F RUIT ..49¢ STANDARD _ do. 69° — STRAWBERRIES CALIFORNIA CELLO BAG | eeee : | ORANGES 30... 2\/y GOLDEN DELUXE CELERY LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL or top TASTE DELOKE 2 Ibn $1 59 : ; 79%Pes. OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND c Pp OT AT OES SWEET J 3 TASTE PASCAL | COCKTAIL WITH PURCHASE i A Assorted Se - Fs | See tess al GO san . 39: ..55° ; .......... HAM CALIFORNIA LARGE STALK - FRUIT fi he as or ee SS 4°8 CANNED HAM .......... MORRELL PRIDE CANNED HAM .......... . $279 : MORRELL PRIDE CANNED HAM .......... we $449 COUPON FREE!wit 90 sax. stamrs ~ WALNUTS, PECANS, or BRAZIL SAUSAGE LINKS. oe CANNED HAM ....... a ; TURKEYS. U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH DRESS : e979 CapenDAIRY feaFARM on agra TN JONES ey PORK Rath Blackhawk Hickory Smoked gy, 1b, § 589 LAST ORDER, DEC. 21st . TOM HEN TURKEYS. FRESH TURKEYS ON ADVANCE ORDER ONLY! 4 C ee TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS .%: U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH DRESS : GRanvis ST pi : , 5 AVE, Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit. Our Liquor Department. . : to limit quantities. eter rices effective : 2 20th thru Monday, hi: EE Re Pie sehated 24¢ ; a * & = peg —_U-S.D.A. GRADE A U. S. DEPT. OF AGRIC, GRADE A-ARMOUR STAR a 4 ‘aes = Dm �Some Adult Education Courses May Continue In Next Semester Certain courses in the adult education program now being offered at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools may be continued ‘during the second semester, the directors of the programs have announced. Harold Carpenter, director of the program at Highland Park High School, has indicated courses may be continued that Mr. Schaff school at WI at Deerfield 5-5440. Schaff said that at the present time there are no plans to start any new courses for the second semester. Those courses already hand. Most of these courses will be in offered cases where sufficient enrollment will justify it. All courses which will continued will be conducted for ten weeks, beginning Jan. 21 on Mondays and a few on Wednesdays. Any adult mation desiring further infor- about the program at either school is requested to get in touch with Mr. Carpenter at Highland Park High school at ID 2-6510 and progress and ending will March be continued now shave now have a for ten 10 when she re- nights when the courses istration and payment now in progress. Buy and hold U.S. land Park, The car of report. Dominic Timberhill Ln., knocked into the meet. Regof fees is Rodney Konsler, dan Ave., Konsler Savings police was Vallentini, Deerfield, was stopped car of 16, of Fort Sheri- according waiting to _ for police. a chance to turn left into the Bowman parking lot, police said. Bonds. Face Dairy We're Really Stuck! IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! It! Will DELIVER on CTUCK ¥ Ww eCHRISTMAS MORN in progress. Official registration, ~ Which will be Monday, Jan. 7, will determine what classes have sufficient enrollment to be continued. _ Courses which may be continued ‘will depend upon whether or not there are sufficient classes to war—rant opening the building and if there is sufficient enrollment in each class, usually 15 or more students in most classes. Classes in run in BUY (Dee. 10) and is still would Dec. Let’s facilities available. ~, Preliminary registration and collecting of fees started at Highland general of END-0-YEAR CLEARANCE! course eligible. Class sizes will vary depending upon the type of class and and would end “in March. Arne Rebne of Northbrook was ticketed for negligent driving Dec. 13 after a bus he was driving was involved in a rear-end collision on Green Bay Rd. at Vine Ave., High- Bock, Western Ave., found in the left front fender the some being offered of those who the consent of the instructor teaching the course will be _Park Monday Bus Bumps Cars Ann a dent turned to her car, which was parked in the turnaround of the Central Ave. North Western station, Highland Park police report. Those interested may register at Deerfield High school at any time on Monday and Wednesday starting requested Fender Bent evening 27. | Jan. 21. Since the first semester students High Including NOW! . . .THE GREATEST GIFT of All. !! . . weeks during the last week Courses which may be continued “at Highland Park include the following to be offered: on Mondays: Bridge I, Clothing I, Golf, Typing I, Italian I, French I, English for New Americans, Upholstery, and *Instructional en. Swimming for Wom- Beginning and _ Intermediate Painting would be combined into one class unless enrollment is suf- ficient to warrant separate classes. Electric Organ will be offered as a beginning course On Thursdays these courses may ‘be continued: Recreation Swimming for Adults, Conditioning and Posture for Women, Golf (with the possibility of , ing later), Electric). and another class Typing start- (Refresher- The Dog Obedience School will be continued with those who were placed on the waiting list in September because of limited facilities given first choice. As of last Monday 17 of the 20 places were taken. If there is sufficient interest, a first aid class will be started, which will offer the standard 10 hours of ‘Red Cross instruction and the advanced 16 hours of instruction. At Deerfield High School, John Schaff, who directs the program, has indicated that the following courses may be continued: Art, Bridge, Clothing, Spanish, Typing, Men’s Recreational Sports, Instructional Swimming for Women, Rec- reational Swimming and_ Short- Mel Fragassi — Sd m to you on any playin’ will Santa be the gift we've by ADD contemporary ART TO : YOUR American European Mexican GIFT artists LIST 446-8046 under + 931 Linden $100 Winnetka ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY: Thursday, December 20, 1962 year. got. . . and My deal we're gift EVER really loaded! $14.95 139.95 Trance: Radios 19” Portable TVs One—NEW RCA “ev. old We’re WATERCOLORS DISCOUNT this money-savingest 800 Series PRINTS DRAWINGS MR. early Selling the price of -RcA VICTOR (repossessed) COLOR B & We'll Prove It! TV for W! Come In— Come of MR. to the Mark Color Television Biggest value in all color TV! Backed by 8 years of home proved color perfor mance. RCA Security sealed ciruits. Easy color-keyed controls, even ac hild can tune. 260 sq. in. picture. 4955 Less a MISTER DISCOUNT Trade-In! home DISCOUNT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS in SIGHT, SOUND AGASSI _ SS < TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Phone: Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1800 Page H 27—D 11 �O come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant; O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem ..... First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Gonful KNolidan Greetings from all of us at the Special Holiday Hours: In order to give our employees we Christmas . will I A I EEE LY A a full holiday, too, be closed: Dec. Tuesday, Day, Day, Wednesday, : Pater repeee 2 Page H 2 28—D LL 12 YL ME EY, Wiralons 93-2215 25th ; AND Year’s 700 DEERFIELD ROAD Dec. 26th Wednesday, New DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Tuesday, Jan. EE Jan. Ist 2nd EE A, Hours: 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday evening 9-12 Noon every Saturday Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Letters to Editor Behind Closed '|To The Editor: ences of opinion among board members—nor the fact that the board meets in an “executive ses- Doors I wish to compliment you and ‘| the Deerfield Review for the excellent coverage and picture regarding our Town Board Meeting of November 30, and the story and photograph about Bruce Frost, who has since been appetites SuperIn view I off the must above, complain I am sorry about the Town Board story in the Deerfield Review of December 13. The data imparted by William Wageman is outside of the fact because: (1) The vote was by written, unexposed ballot, and Wageman thus could not properly have knowledge of how each board member voted. Wageman did know that I nominated Bruce Frost and that he personally nominated Eugene Seyl for the position.of Township | Supervisor. (2) None of the written ballots i!contained the word “no” as re- | ported for Wageman. Three ballots so press are that taxpayers going on We West recommend that the Deerfield Township uncertain behind and of the what closed is doors. entire Board read the Illinois law which specifically forbids public bodies to act in “executive session.” Sections visor. that sion” 102-40 through 102-42 of the Illinois Statutes state in part: “It is the intent of this Act that their (public boards) actions be taken openly and that their official - deliberations be conducted All official meetings openly. at which legal action is taken by the any govern- ing bodies of ... townships... shall be public meetings ... except . meetings where the ac- quisition or sale of property is being considered.” Executive sessions are specifically provided for in the law for the sole purpose of considering —“‘information ing employment employee.” _regard- or dismissal of an were for Frost and one for Seyl, It does not seem that the elec‘|}as recorded in the minutes of the tion of Township Supervisor falls Deerfield business women took time out from a busy week-day schedule to meet for a meeting. . Christmas luncheon at Etheridge’s Restaurant Wednesday, Dec. 11. Seated (| to r) are Sue John(3) No attempt should have been into the classification of executive son, Kay Piersen, Pat Rogge, Gertrude Zenko, Ann Mayfield, Joan Fellows and Barbara Davis. made to tie me closely to the ex- session which the law allows. It is hoped that our new superStanding are Gloria Blair, Pat Haroski, Virginia Schwamborn, Bertha McGrath, Ann Olesak, Au- ecutive session as I alone voted visor will conduct the township’s -against it. drey Meldahl and Marian McClure. It also must be brought to your business in the open-henceforth. attention that your reporter stated that the next Board of AppointMissing Bicycle ment meeting would be on Monday To The Editor: at 8 o’clock inasmuch as the date Some youth in this area is using was set for Wednesday at that hour. a bicycle not his own and I amWe of the board appreciate your appealing to parents to assist in Edward Lasek of 1009 Hazel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay What natural resourses does coverage of township matters and restoring this bicycle to its righthas been elected a director of the Lake County have left to preserve? -were hosts to members of the staff I want to cooperate with you fully ful owner—my son. Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Ex- The Know Your County committee of Deerfield State Bank and their in this kind of news, but accuracy At close of class at Shepard tract Association and has _ been at the annual Christmas of the League of Women Voters of spouses is essential as the electors of the at Exmoor Country Club township are entitled to be in- Junior High School on November named chairman of the legislative Deerfield points out that even in party found that his year-old highly urbanized Lake County Saturday evening, December 15. formed of newsworthy matters in 27, he committee. black Schwinn bicycle—equipped there are wilderness areas virtualGroup singing of Christmas their true light. Richard Barry of 118 Forestway with metal saddle baskets and bearly untouched since the days of the = Ruth E. Vetter carols, accompanied by an accordiDr. has been reelected a director Editor’s Note: A reporter can ing registration No. KO20830—had | onist preceded the holiday dinner. of the association and appointed settlers. been taken by some one, presumWhat has-been done, and must Distribution of gifts climaxed the only report the facts as they are co-chairman of the entertainment presented—we would assume that ably a fellow student. still be done, to prevent these forevening affair. committee. In reporting the theft to local est and bog-lands from being lost As the group reminisced, a few Willard Wageman, a duly elected Lasek is the Chicago District police, we were informed that bimember of the Town Board, would to suburban sprawl? How much of the guests recalled the first sales manager of the Tennessee larceny is rather common be an excellent source. We cannot eycle. will this cost you, the taxpayer, Products and Chemical Corpora- and is it a worthwhile investment? Christmas party, inaugurated by assume (Continued on page D-15) responsibility for differRamsay in 1949, with a bank staff - tion, Chemical Division. He and This has been the subject of of. seven persons—and others his wife, Louise, have lived in study by the County committee. wwwwewwwvwwewwwwewrwwese we joined in “remembering when” Deerfield for seven years. They Mrs. _ Robert Sandy, chairman, have two children, Tom and Cheryl states the facts of the study. and throughout the 14 years culminating in the attendance of 44, repreAnn. will be presented in January to the senting a bank staff of 29 persons, He is.a member of the Midwest League membership and interested at Christmas, 1962. Industrial Chemical Salesmen’s As- guests. sociation, Chicago Drug and Chem‘-jeal Association and the Society of Humble Oil Abandons Plastic Engineers Association. He rances Inc., Chicago. He and his DUR JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL is also a member of the Tau Beta wife, Alice, have been residents of Deerfield since 1960 and have four Permit Is Granted Pi fraternity and the National children, Richard, Sara, Patrick Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Humble Oil Company, which of Barry is a sales representative of and Michael. He is a member plans to erect a gas station at the | International Flavors and Frag- the Society of Cosmetic Chemists. southwest corner of Waukegan Deerfield Named Residents Directors Assn. To Ramsays Host Party At Exmoor Country Club For Employees Committee Present Facts Of Current Study eta © The Hartford Insurance Group : \ Of Perfumery League Suit Against Village; ‘Thursday, December 20, 1962 3. Amendnitnt to Section sq. less for less for the XVI—Off-street Parking and Loading. Proposed amendment to regulate: “Use . Location . Collective Provisions for Nonresidential Uses . Repair and Service Size Access . Design. and- Maintenance . Number of spaces required for the particular uses of property 9. Joint use of facilities B. Off-Street Loading Facilities. 4. Amendment to Section XXIII—paragraph B—Conditional Uses. Proposed amendment to regulate: 1. Purposes 2. Application 3. Standards 4. Conditions 5. Uses— (a) in all zoning districts (4) in Residential and Business Districts (c) In Manufacturing Districts (d) As allowed by the regulations of specific zoning districts. A copy of the complete text of the proposed amendments is available for inspec- Byte NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, January 3, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. C.S.T., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider amendments’ to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield—1953, as as follows: ~ amended, 1. Amendment to Section XI—‘R-6” Twofamily District. Proposed amendment to regulate: Lot area for (a) Single-family dwelling— same as “R-2”’ District (b) Two-family dwellings—width at building line of not less than 75 ft. and area per dwelling unit of not less than 6,000 sq. ft. Dwelling standards for (a) Single-family dwellings—same as ‘“R-2” District (b) Two-family dwellings—floor area of not less than 850 sq. ft. per dwelling unit. 2. Amendment to Section XII—‘“‘R-7” Multiple-family District. Proposed amendment to regulate: Uses Conditional Uses Areas (a) Sideyard (b) Lot eds sinde dace dwelling— same as ‘“R-2” District Two —family » dwellings—same as ‘“‘R-6” District Multiple-family dwellings—not less than 12,000 sq. ft. of lot area for the first two dwelling units plus 3,000 sq. ft. of lot area for each additional . dwelling unit. Lot width of not less than 75 ft. for the first two dwelling units plus 5 ft. per dwelling unit for each additional dwelling unit. (c) Dwelling standards—Single-family dwellings—same as “‘R-5” District Two~ family dwellings—not less. than 800. sq. ft. per dwelling unit. Row dwellings—not less than 800 ft. per dwelling unit. Other multiple-family dwellings—not than 600 sq. ft per dwelling unit the first six dwelling units, nor than 400 sq. ft. per dwelling unit all dwelling units in addition to first six PAPAh NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission January 3, 1963 tion ‘at the Village Hall. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof. all persons ae ae are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 12/20/62—D 343 Road and abandoned Osterman Avenue, has its suit against the vil- lage. A building permit, which was previously approved by the board of trustees subject to certain re- quirements, has been issued. The company will erect masonry ‘walls and flexicore roof as required by the building board of appeals and the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen. From Cincinnati, Former Ohio, Mr. Ohio residents and Mrs. t of Cincinnati, Louis Simon, are the new owners of the home at 9 Greenbriar. The Simons are parents sons. Gary of two daughters Cheryl is 131% and and Jerry, are ‘11. and twin the a Move To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanekamp have moved to the home they have purchased at 14 Mulberry Dr. The Hanekamps are former residents|. of Cincinnati, Ohio. There are three children in the family, Peter 6, Matthew 5, and Ann ES ee wwwee raw youvcvvevewvvvsevmevvTewevw © The Hartford Insurance Group © The Hartford Insurance Wie ww. oo cle aa PUTTING THE SEAL ON A SAFE AND . 3 HAPPY CHRISTMAS : YOUR JUNIOR FIRE | MARSHAL j AAABRABRARAAHKEAARMHAHAAALAL & Our Junior Fire Marshals will brighten their holiday cards and packages with colorful and practical decorations . . Junior Fire Marshal Christmas Safety Seals. _ Look for these seals on cards and packages you receive. Each carries an important message designed to help make. the holiday. season safe from tragedy. We are happy to cooperate with The Hartford Insurance Group in bringing the year-round Junior Fire Marshal activities to this community. We’re sure you'll give our local Junior Fire Marshals your full support. Merry Christmas. RICHARD J. GILMORE, INC. 730 Waukegan Representing WI 5-34.00 Rd., Deerfield the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group 3. Page H 5—D 13 �5 Wilmot _ Complete Wilmot Drive just completed Election has School High Junior a clothing drive for the people of Hindman, Kentucky. Approximately two tons of clothing collected by students in the were | | elementary and junior high school. The distribution of clothing will take place during the Christmas holidays. ‘ ‘BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. : < &e Chairman Named Students of Owen as Lane Castlewood the production group announced by Gene Fess of Gactge Reich Named President of Chapter 1100 George of chairman for 1963, was Denning, ex- Skokie of the Association. Fess ecutive director Valley Industrial The AGS advertising motion of 925 Holmes manager and sales for Victor pro- Comp- tometer Corporation, Reich is a member of the national S.P.E.A. board of directors and chairman of one of the national organization’s ae ee | Sut — Reich 1963. is production manager, Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove. The association is comprised of more than 185 industrial firms in the area and is a service organization on mutual problems of in- tilde R. Ave. has been elected president of the Sales Promotion Executives Association’s Ch‘- go Chapter for A ay ig treats TE COOKIES FROZEN 4 ; ee While they HORNS KRIS Chee a ! ¢ German Liebkuchen CLAUS’ CWristws TREES SNOW = Christmas Specials! e Asst. Animal Cookies Thursday thru Monday : Pfeffernusse ...... 1 bh. Only 59-] With of David C. Whitney, School Decorated SANTA of Evanston. urged the board’s immediate consideration of the matter, saying that ‘i/most of the calls he has received from villagers have been, in favor |of the residential zoning of the area. to name! , e Springerle At Monday’s meeting the trustees laid it on the line—January 21 will be D-Day, when the final decision on annexation and rezoning of the Clavey tract will be ‘| announced. In the meantime, the board will meet with the Plan Commission, which has recommended denial of the Valenti subdivision plan for annexation and re-zoning of the tract, and the new planning consultant, Robert Wheeler of Stuart sence CHRISTMASTIME SPECIALS| *70" Our Honey Dough: : cerned. On the motion of Trustee Ira K. Hearn, seconded by Trustee John E. Aberson, the board voted to give this problem precedence over every other concern and publicly committed itself to resolve the matter. Trustee Maurice C. Petesch, president. pro tem during the ab- KRINGLE and others too numerous 4 The fate of the much-disputed area west of Wilmot Road will soonebe resolved insofar as the Deerfield Village Board is con- Associates BUTTER SPRIT FRENCH MACAROONS PECAN CRUNCH SWEDISH DREAMS : ; last Board Promises Action On Valenti Petition purchase of One Lb. of Christmas Cookies Board Opposes The school board of district 110 has stated its opposition to more housing in the area because of the burden such development place on the school ent taxes, according would system. Presto the board, must be increased to meet the deficit imposed upon the district by such ‘mass housing’ develop- ment in order merely to maintain the present standard of education. The school board has recommended office and research zoning for the area. Other recommendations include a community recre- ation development. Appearing before the board was Joseph Valenti of Valenti Build|ers, which has petitioned the vil‘lage for annexation of the 75-acre |Clavey tract, on which he has an option, and re-zoning from oneacre lots to allow construction of about 200 homes. “This is the first time = have ever applied to a village for a high-class residential area,” he declared,” and someone came up with a proposal for 0 and R instead.” He pointed out that he has cooperated whole-heartedly with the village in the development of other areas within Deerfield limits and protested that he should have been advised “45 days ago” that a planning consultant was to be brought into the matter. |- Planner To Be Consulted A number of the trustees agreed with him that there had been much delay in resolving the problem but agreed with Trustee Hearn that since the planner is ‘on the payroll, we’d be stupid to vote on anything for this area until we get his recommendation.” Robert J. Demichelis, a member of the plan in the audience, Valenti’s commission who was> out that pointed petition was one of the stimuli which led to the hiring of a planning consultant. Trustee Petesch recommended + an immediate vote on the petition, mentioning the pressure for O and R development which he said~ would “destroy the whole character of the area.” After a twenty-minute caucus, the board announced its decision to study the matter during the next 30 days and make a final analysis at the Jan. 21 meeting. Pointing out the necessity for a decision on the matter, trustee James E. Mandler “criminal injustice land.” Variation Aberson nance ~ Tabled moved granting declared it a to freeze the that a zoning the ordi-_ variation to allow continuance of doctor’s and dentist’s offices on the Bendinelli property at 956 Deerfield Road be tabled until a “full board” is present. The motion was seconded by Hearn. Mandler was the single dissenter. The board, on the recommendation of Building Commissioner_ Robert E. Bowen, gave final acceptance of subdivision improvements at Briarwood Vista Unit One. A of the $900 payment for services planning consultant was, authorized. The renewal of the contract with Lake County for the (Continued on page _D-24) >. ALL BUTTER {Parker House Rolls... 25¢ oey ae Mornings . . . CHRISTMAS TREE Coffee Cakes For Your Centerpiece .. . COMPLETELY EDIBLE, Decorated GINGER i BREAD HOUSES Done On Our Premises 813 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Page H 6—D 14 ® HOURS: 9 am-10 9 am-6 Closed pm Weekdays pm Saturdays Sundays ™E SPINNING WHEELS & DELICATESSEN All Baking ail Load.... BAKERY | ig. $125 DRY CLEANING Deerfield Re TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE DURING OUR FIRST YEAR ... WE ARE OFFERING YOU... . A MERRIE, MERRIE CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL! AUTOMATIC WI 5-0068. 760 Waukegon — Deerfield — DRY Rd. . CLEANING CENTER WI 5-9878 Thursday, December 20, 1962 cs �[ PRIZE SHOW BEEF | Teen ‘Agers Invited To Dance At Legion Hall Tomorrow Night The “Aristocrats,” band in invitation tend a Deerfield, to all a dance gion Hall ceeds of new has teen agers tomorrow Band at- leader, will Keith ““We want Le-| night. dance for refreshments and a dance to be held in states, an to at the American the for Holiday Enjoyment — dance issued . Stop in and see for yourself the finest meat available and you will take ~ home the greatest eating pleasure obtainable. Excellent for party dinners from 5-105 people. Pro- be used records. for January. Gravenhorst, anyone and every- one who is a teen-ager, and wants | _ to dance, to attend this special]. event for the younger set.” %& SIRLOIN STEAK x PORTERHOUSE STEAK Basketball Program Moved To Wilmot %e CLUB STEAK sx RUMP ROAST se hool On Thursdays |” - y Clarence Wilson of Wilson’s Starting tonight from 7:30 P.m.|Food Center is pictured with a _to 9:30 p.m., the High Thursday School night trict, and are Wilmot will be Junior| open hind every) Which quarter of Prize Show * EYE ROUND POT ROAST Beef of high on school age, may participate. : : The program will continue Thursday nights until after first of the year. In January program will will held be held at the SS %& ROLLED POT % RIB ROAST a on the the To Order Alan on Saturday after- -noons. Youth Group of WILSON'S Starts at the BEAUTY CORNER Trinity snowfall before Christplans include a sleigh Step the a New « COIF Latest Style PERMANENTS holidays. 821 Waukegan FOOD Rd., Deerfield CANADA DRY GINGERALE 2. from page Wreath D-13) WI 5.] me that NOW a bicycle not his own without arousing the interest of his parents. transportation Beauty school, certainly will be appreciated. John D. Lloyd J. Harris Austin Corner Beauty Salon ( 1056 Sheridan Ave. OPEN @. to 566 Waukegon Rd., Deerfield Loving Christmas Greetings . . . - Christian Faith, may we assure you that as Baha’is believing in the fundamental oneness of all religions, we make no attempt to invalidate those first and everlasting principles that underlie Christian- SEALTEST Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE that His Word 10-14 Ibs. 1-Ib. 2 49- Therefore, } PEARL TOMS 5 > he oe ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY — 16-24 Ibs. Bee: i CALL WI 5-0860 °s vi at this time This the highest and on earth peace, good will.” BAHATIS 5 an PEARL FRESH TURKEYS 10-24 Ibs. _ Ib. especially, we join you in singing, “Glory to God in The eee; In Th ([s."° PECANS Cello. 4 rae. ; PEARL-HENS q‘ Boe. x » TURKEYS = 1 = Christ as the Son of God, and is eternal. es: 16 oz. NAN (i) believe in ee | See ‘ ae es 49- ity. Though members of the youngest world faith, we Trees 6-Pack Small Reg. 39c Deep 9” Pie Like Homemade Fancy—Grade A As you celebrate the birthday of the Founder of the — of Six COCA COLA PUMPKIN PIE pete tila e cieaee To Our Neighbors in Christ, CENTER 5 Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday EVENINGS Any help you can give in helping to recover this bicycle, urgent- for 52 a youth could be using and keeping needed Box e to Dinner ICE CREAM MOLDS — | Our Specialties ‘phone... . inconceivable Beef OPEN THIS SUNDAY FOR CALL | _ ORDERS, 10 A.M. to 1 PM. Wilson’s Food Center is the only meat specialty store in Deerfield. We have. achieved the honor of having “The Best Meat in Town.” Stop in ard see us today. : (Continued ly with © CUT -... A NEW YOU!!! HAIR COLORING and the Letters here. It’s Out COLOR ride Wednesday, Dec. 26, followed by a cola and cocoa party. The party is planned for this time because many members of the group will be home from college for Show Livestock Show for Wilson’s Food Center. United Church of Christ are hoping for a heavy mas. Their ROAST Prize Show Beef—bought by Swift & Co. at the International ; Trinity Youth Group To Hold Sleigh Ride Party Next Wednesday The Your Holiday B. Shepard Junior High School and be — CALL WI 5-0860 Chicago. WTS ’ basketball ROAST * was purchased for him Aig See ead an informal basis. All boys who|°Y °UYers a a . h : live within the Deerfield Park Dis-| tional Livestock Show in for , of Deerfield S S Coupon V/ Vi op yee Y Worth 50c on the purchase of any Turkey or Ham (excluding 5-lb. Armour . . ham) Star S) Nitti Thursday, ‘ fiminimiaimtiaiteieiets December 20, 1962 VRURIRURON a —_— ER Ge - Page H I—D 15 �ae Sal Rye Says} aig sogs L & JANE’S LIQUOR Holiday and Remodeling Sale We must clear our inventory while we are building a new store. Our bottle and case prices will run second to none. VANDEREFLIP Imported Danish CHERRY WINE Don't RA forget to register for Al & Jane's New Years Party , F * ey Saree 5 10:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. AIL you: can eat and_drink — Favors — | Orchestra’ (the Continentals) for $6.00 Complete Sign Now! 260 people maximum Come in and visit our Famous ste ID 2-3576 406 GREEN BAY RD. ‘Ahir Sa3 fee Mente aby Page H 8—D 16 | ine i eet A a , te barrel bar. _ HIGHWOOD ae : Thursday, December 20, 1962 �who HPHS ‘made’ Guys looking show next HGA EE gas quired books. Those of us who stay home for that glorious two weeks have the Richard S. Cousens Dance to look forward to this Saturday and, of course, New Years, sponsored by Student Activities. to see so many a March. is to Dolls. to be We’re really: big : congratulated for being the first to discover the vast Only-one more day ’til vacation starts . s. and we start reading re- -Good and forward people untapped vocal resources hidden in our faculty’s little throats. The Christmas party last Friday couldn’t have been the same with- out that the entertainment. ry 3) hilarious contribution to Nothing more to say but 1) MerChristmas, 2) Happy Chanuka, Happy blast New and: to. heck Year, -4) Have with. a homework! License |\Plan Sleigh Ride Revoked The driver’s license of Reull Scates, 1427 Waverly Rd., has been revoked for driving while intoxicated, according to the current report from Springfield. The license of James P. Carlsen Jr., 615 Onwentsia Ave., has been suspended for three moving violations, the report said. Under the heading of probationary permits issued is listed the name Sumac of Dolores Rd. A. Rich, 558 The youth United planned day, from be of of Trinity Christ has a sleigh ride for Wednes- Dec. 26. The the church at followed coa” group Church party by at ride, starting 6:30 p.m., will a “Coke the and Co- church. Turn to the Want-Ad section for **Hard-to-Find”’ items there at i ig saving prices! the at Oak here, game Park against and the both tomorrow Turnabout attended was Oak swim Park night. both well and decora-| the MY the the RICHARD Recreation Benefit * at — Center. * * a Our warmest good wishes go to - JUDEE SCHLOSSBERG and JEROME KOHN BAUM and and to LYNEEA LEONARD ROSNER | who will be walking down the aisle this We see the Juniors got their PSAT scores. We’re sorry to say that, accordingto our information, two forties do not make one eighty in this case. all for the week- ; Scholarship | South Pacific has been picked as the theme of Sophomore Dance’ so everyone should be thinking of ap“propriate names. to at COUSINS’ tive and entertaining. Really, though, thank-you everyone for working so hard on every part of the dance; it was well worth the effort. Congratulations company freshments extremely were with paul leeds | end? Or just planning a nice Sat-_ urday night. You’ll be able to enjoy the wonderful comedy of DICK | GREGORY and- the songs of WIN | STRACKE plus dancing. and re- om] meet and the decorations entertainment KEEPING TIME Having out rooting for our Giants last Friday at the swim meet and basketball game against New Trier. Don’t forget |. weekend. * Our very * best * wishes for a great — year to DONALD HOFFMAN who a installed as Worshipful — will be kids Master of A.O. Fay Lodge tonight. CARD Pee OF THANKS ONLY FOUR DAYS AND TWO The family of Diana Volpendesta wishes to express its NIGHTS sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and shown during reavement. ee sympathy its recent be- SHOPPING | LEFT. _ TOASTMASTER IMPERIAL POWERMATIC If it’s a fine watch or an heirloom_ piece of jewelry Toastmister’s finest a from a selection a beautifule ly made will grace ig many pletely automatic—you need not even push a lever to lower the bread; Stainless oa chrome-plated case in handsome new con cave styling, with converiient toast release. Aa The Family of Diana Volpendesta OF ot coach mil cco watches, Ass and 1,000 similar every you choose over charms, 500 abundant | 500 — rings, — choices in department. at Leeds the ART. _ Jewelers. * Did you 2K see bd and hear IST'S SHOWCASE MOW SNOW can of on NiO last Sunday? Our own Highland Parker, JEANNE KURTZON, * * was great! — bd Still on exhibit in the Central Avenue window of our former — store and on the walls of our new — store are the of HILDA them! TOASTMASTER 4-SLICE "HOSTESS" Never a shortage of fresh ‘warm toast with this beauty on the table. Separate 2-slice sections work independently— . make light toast in one, dark in the other. No 29%. = ra oasts — any 16" For the * whole Christmas paintings Don’t miss- ¥ * Rugged and dependable, with the bonus . concave of si oats miscorse eet new interruptSader wider than 2-slice! : ‘TOASTMASTER "SOVEREIGN" concavesis beautiful RUBIN. * family Fantasy” i. .. at the High- wood Community Center at 2 o’clock and again at 8 o’clock this coming sale Saturday. at Tickets are on Fells. * * aK For that Special Gal—give her a a ‘beautiful strand of cultured pearls — We will be open to serve you from 20 Factory trained technicians ONLY 9]4.4%5 [4ST Tees S. 2210 Skokie Highland Park O’NEILL’S 256 to serve you af] S., INC. HDWE. HDWE. 817 Deerfield Deerfield distributed by 2631 ea & SON 22 Bae — ‘Thursday, December 20, 1962 er JAMES CHISHOLM 2540 -W. Chicago FREE COFFEE. AND COOKIES SATURDAY E. Westminster Lake Forest VILLAGE Ave., Chicago ‘til 4 P.M. December .23. A.M. on Sunday, Directional chute hurls snow 15’-or more in any direction you wish. Just lift the starter with your fingertips and ZINGO! Winterized starts. tly. M. 10 WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks North all cr 4RGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260% from the You can matched warm waters choose from necklaces at of Japan. perfectly only $24.50 _to a thirty inch opera length neckYt} lace of uniform 9 mm. pearls” at $1,000. LFEDS JEWELERS. Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites” . | Member of H.P. Chamberof Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES# Page H9—D 17 | | �oA Community Chest Lagging As Drive Nets Light $93,000 ry OBITUARY FREEMAN’S Music g Drum Shop “SNARE DRUMS : ‘Mrs. LESS 20% mY.For School peys Noah D. Fabricant Pauline R. Fabricant, 50, wife of Dr; Noah D. Fabricant, 1250 Linden Ave., Highland Park, died Dec. 13:in Weiss Memorial Hospital. Mrs: Fabricant was a. former stage actress and fashion stylist | under her maiden name, Pauline Rowe. She’ leaves, in addition to’ her husband, who is a physician, author and former University of MIlimedical faculty member, a | nois daughter, Phoebe;her mother, Sadie Rowe; two brothers, ~, | Mrs. '|Samuel and Murray Rowe and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Davis. Burial was in Menorah Gardens Cemetery. three reaching its financial goal. With the campaign more than $121,old, only $93, 572. 82 has been collected. This year’s target: trouhle months 760. as an chairm Roy D. Simon, ae can make our. goal, = asserted think that we the money that ble is of the campaign ‘committee: “The trou is trickling in rather slowly.” are the budgets. and At stake serving agencies 13 of services include These Parkers. Highland Community Service, the Family Visiting YMCA, School, Nursery Nurse Assn., and Catholic Charities of Lake County. Failure to meet the campaign objectives could mean trouble for these and other agencies supported by the local campaign. These agenfunds from not benefit do cies collected in Chicago’s Crusade of Mercy, Simon noted. He explained that the money already contributed represents funds Park in to the Highland turned Community Chest office at 508 Central. convolunteers the of Some ducting the person-to-person campaign have not turned in their re- PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE THRU and 6 “jf to all our customers from everyone on ~ DANNY'S Chez Chie 1775 St. Johns Ave. _ Highland signing up. 807 Park <9 Free Lessons will Instruments be given will —: Everything in Music Merchandise. ID 3-2544 -_ 24th Meanwhile, he disclosed a break- down be to any furnished OPEN funds of far, So contributed exactly a total each. beginners: free. and payroll deductions of +910; 407.70—about Local physicians buted $2,058. This have contrigift, of about Waukegan Deerfield Rd. e WI 5-6330 e ° Wed. 9 to 5 9 am-9 pm contributions to the Community Chest office. ,' (Continued on page 71) LEARN TO pec the age and tuck thie “a sae of evety one Day and Evanine ‘Ciaek begin January 2nd Basic-Advance-Figure and Dance Instruction — Our Skate Shop and Ski Chalet are fully equipped for your skating and Skiing needs. Ice time available for private parties, campus and pucel FOURS, Inquire about our rental plan. ICE SKATING STUDIO tReet eke © 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka, Ill, ¢ Hillcrest 6-6634 Serica dr ae red ‘Page H 10—D 18° for $50 $80 per capita, came from 40 of the 89 prospective doctors. ‘The others were urged to send their — Fe frm TOT t& PO e has gift of about $120. _ make this. winter FuN for the whole fam . SKATE : far. Persons who pledged to give at least’ $50 contributed $48,799.40— more than’ half the total amount donated so far—for a per capita — ise so $93,572.82 been contributed. Of this, 210 conlocal busifrom tributions came CRESCENDO music our staff Parking - urging from the campaign office. He urged persons who have not been contacted. personally to send their contributions directily to the local Chest office. nesses BEST WISHES Ample DEC. frequent despite stated, he ports, We at Crescendo Music School and Store would like to extend a personal invitation to you to visit us in our new locaCome and meet us, take advantage tion. of our Pre-Christmas Sale. SEASON'S GREETINGS 3% Chest drive for funds is having Highland Park’s annual’ Community Thursday, ‘December 20, �Park, died Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Dingle was born Oct. 10, 1886, in Chicago and had resided in Highland Park for 43 years. OBITUARIES Mrs. J. H. Donohue . Mrs. Mary Ellen Donohue, Iowa She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Highland City, Iowa, who had been residing ‘with her daughter, Miss Irene Donohue, Deerfield, died Dec. 13 Park Woman’s Club, the Smith College Alumni_ Association, Daughters of the American Revolu- in ‘Highland Park Hospital. ; .In addition to her daughter Irene, she leaves two other daughters, and Mrs. Mrs. tion Una Marie Schnaebelen Jeanne Kelly; a son, Walter and six grandchildren. Services and burial were in Iowa City, Iowa, Monday, Dec. 17. Ethel “Wilmot 10 M. Rd., in Kelly, Deerfield, of 1015 died Dec. Evanston. of the community for ~. Services were Holy Cross Church in All Saints Dec. 13 and burial was Forest; two sons, 1877 in Posen, Poland officiating Mount ~ © of “Orchids by Walter” in Evanston died 28, Lake member and Would like patronage. to thank you for your past —~ You are cordially invited to come in and browse around 10% discount on Cash & Carry GLENCOE VErnon 5-0609_ Just 3 Blocks North of Tower Road! UNiversity 4-4485 290 Greenwood Avenue and _ burial Hope M. Cemetery, Bradbury, of the wife Highland Woman’s Club and Auxiliary of the tendon Anchorage. Mrs. Florence T. Dingle Thomas 85, NORM of Mrs. Bradbury, a 15 year resident in the community, was a Des : Florence Shingler, Edwin J. Bradbury, of 1565 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, died Dec. 14 in Evanston Hospital. in _ Plaines. Mrs. Mary jae ae Thiele, Jeanette and Cemetery, ws ‘is RS Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury son, z held Mrs. North Shore egy Mrs. Mary Shingier Club. ™ 10 Survivors include her __ lancy P. Kelly, Deerfield, grandchildren. Il. Dec. 14 in the Pavilion of Highland Park. Mrs. Shingler was born March was in Chicago. Jyears. eight Country tery, Des Plaines, Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Florence D. Herman, Bloomfield, Mich. and Mrs. Anne D. Hutchison Mrs. Kelly, who. was employed by Bramson Inc., had been a resident Exmoor § ‘4 WN, WEEE Requiem Mass was sung Dec. 18 weak ea 4 Vig Aff in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. | a S Burial was in All Saints Ceme-|/\:"_--. Eas, John Harvey, Jr., Wilmington, Del. prior to moving to the Pavilion, and Thomas Edward, Evanston and she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Anna_ Fraulini, eight grandchildren. (Continued on page 71) Services were held Dec. 18 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Richard , Mrs. Ethel M. Kelly Mrs. and FASONS GREETINGS . . . from husband, a daughter, Barbara Jean and a brother, Paul E. Biggens, Philadelphia, Pa. Dingle, 76, of 1511 Sheridan Rd., Highland She leaves in Suites Park the Northshore Florence Crit- addition to Rozak ou to Decorate your home her A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BONUS ! Complete Stereo Phono, AM/FM-FM Stereo System reg. $445.30 For People Who Love People |} Who Give Gifts and Parties BELL 2 Channel 30 Watt Stereo Receiver provides an output of 30 watts and highly sensitive AM/FM Stereo Tuners. & JENSEN CO-AX Speaker in Walnut Enclosures Stainless steel vegetable dish with cover by Fraser. Baking beauty Cover from doubles oven as Antique gold finish angel, ball point pen created by to table. dish, too. Leatherlines. Frankly ine your note at $9.95 femin- fingertips. $3.95 EMPIRE 880 Cartridge all only $289.95* Teak/cork coasters by Rubel. protection. Spindle rack holds set of eight. save *ends Dec. Enamel on steel bowls by. Catherineholm. Gourmet bake and serve. Red, blue, yellow or black stripes on white. $2.50 to $12.50 Perfect under glasses for table 1 you Practical gift. $3.00 e GIFT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING” ** 1888 Sheridan Road | * OPEN MAILING © Highland Park Thursday, December 20, 1962 _ 9 TO 9 DELIVERY © IDlewood 3-0300 compact tional FM $155.35 on 22, 1962 cluded. distinctively . . . plus the music, AM. What's more, There’s nothing WE WON'T BE | UNDERSOLD 1805 Many other party things and gift ideas. A styled, money-saving stereo news and sports you enjoy hi-fi system that brings you a full 30 watts of audio power .. . the brilliant artistry of stereo records ... the dazzling beauty and versatility of both stereo and convenit’s complete else to buy. with everything in- St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0725 ‘setistag tion GuaanterD Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Page H 11—D 19 we + 24 ae : a one cs Et a we fe �ST degree in has and electronic academic standing at a banquet every semester. Jim is a student in the Marquette Liberal Arts College. BUY U. S. SAYINGS BONDS. | GIFT SUGGESTION start Wednesday night with two games in the Wilmot Junior High Gymnasium. The Deerfield Bowling Lanes lead by their 6’5” center, Lee Weir, downed a good Strike N’ Spare contingent by a score of 4623 in the opener. Bowling Lanes Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Gilot ‘| Kambich Kumerow Rutherford Strike Heltner Kuchen Mansfield Loeb Reynolds Daube Herz Dillingham Spare _ C1 Beautiful N’ wetors cry oe Rl AT Cohn Simon Lapping Wolin Bemoras Theiss Jr. High Jr. Exclusive Precision Mechanism % Full Guarantee Model 7012-H ~ $10.95 Model -.4124C-H | $8.95 YOU CAN SELECT YOUR BORG SCALE GIFT at the following DEERFIELD STORES .. . NOTICE TO 765 Waukegan fields of safety it was season, 800 Waukegan Rd. ° WI 5-2400 VILLAGE Hardware --817 Deerfield Rd. Page H 12—D 20 ° WI 5-0864 during the holiday announced co-sponsors, their the today Gilmor surance Agency and the Volunteer Bannockburn partment. by In- DeerfieldFire De- To bring home to the children the many hazards of the Chirstmas on them season, and to impress the fact that safety is an all-yearround program, a Christmas issue’ magaSafety of the Junior Fire Marshal zine, and sheets of free have been distributed at local schools. The material is made available by the Insur- Hartford KLEEN -RITE Coin-op Equipped GREEN with DO-IT-YOURSELF DRY CLEANING Now Pharmacy Drive Junior Fire Marshals in the Deerthe throughout and area field United States will move into new ~ NORGE-BW— LINDEMANN nag in Lose 81% 3% 84 7 Christmas Safety Seal CONTRACTORS WI 5-1111 Rd. Bowling Sealed proposals will. be received until ance group through its local agents, 2:00 P.M. CST, Monday, December 17, cooperating public safety deand 1962, at the Village Hall, Village of Deerpartments. field, Lake County, Illinois, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read. It is hoped that the messages The proposed work is officially known as 14TL-CS and provides for the furnishing that the Safety Stamps carry, “Obey and installation of school crossing traffic Traffic Signals,’ “Watch Out For signals for the Maplewood School on Deerfield Road between Jonquil Terrace and Fire,” and “Avoid Accidents—Play Forest Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Safe,” will not only impress the with the necessary incidental construction but also those children, thereto. ; school Plans, specifications, and proposal forms in contact with come that adults may be obtained at the office of Charles them. W. Greengard Associates, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $10.00 for each set of plans and specifications. ORDINANCE NO. 0-62-49 All persons submitting a bid will be reGRANTING A CONDITIONAL USE funded the $10.00, provided said set of plans and specifications are returned in and - BE IT ORDAINED by the President good condition within one week after DeerOpening date of bids. All non-bidders will Board of Trustees of the Village of that: Illinois, field, be refunded $5.00 under the same condithe tions, Pursuant to the recommendation of Payment for the proposed work will be Plan Commission following a_ public heara in cash. ing after due notice as provided by law All proposals must be accompanied by a conditional use is hereby granted under the bank cashier’s check, bank draft, or certi- zoning ordinance to permit the construction fied check for no less than 10% of the and use of a church and religious educaamount of the bid, or in accordance with tional building, in accordance with the rethe schedule as provided in ‘Standard quest therefore made by the Congregational Specifications for Road and Bridge ConChurch on the premises known as lots 89, “ struction,” prepared by the Department of 90, 111 and 112 in Hovland’s subdivision, 1962 :| Public Works and Buildings of the State PASSED this 3rd day ae eee : APPRO of Illinois. Y WHITNE C. DAVID President and Board of Trustees reserve Village President — the right to reject amy or all proposals | ATTEST: and to waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Trustees of the Village of Deerfield PUBLISHED: December 13, 1962 in the Deerfield REVIEW : City Manager 12/20/62—D339 ~ 12./6-20/62—335. \ ORD Pharmacy Lost 0 Lanes Fire Marshals Launch Stamps, xe Standings Won Nite N’ Gales Zombies Big Four Hustlers Spitfires Vampires. Rolling 300’s Wild Cats High Series—Balwier’s High Game—Fahler Oh Boys (58) BORG SCALES League Deerfield Bowling Oh Boys! Longtins Strike N’ Spare |. : (46) Weir Pilger -| Sullivan With LASTING Remembrance Value : The Deerfield Park District Basketball League got off to a running In the nightcap big Irv Bemoras, former University of Illinois great, was just too much for the smaller ‘|Longtins squad. Bemoras scored 25 pts. as Oh Boys! bested Longtins by a score of 58-55. The Last Minute a. of high eeouwnn residents | hall honors for ococonund” Lind- quist holds a bachelor’s administration business done graduate work in data processing. The Wis. achievement. al University, of Laboratories in Milwaukee, scholastic romoooond graduate A clerk. Baxter Grove. superior wl counting of division Inc., Morton University (55) Caruso Beckman Dickey Cohen Juul Knackstedt ue joined American in 1952 as an ac- Rosemary Longtins Park District Basketball League Sluannvrorg ry 1¢ 850 named production and quality control manager for the international Dimmeydale Rd., has been honored by his residence hall at Marquette ~ N effective, Jan- of been 2 Hospital has Oy ply division of American upply Corporation, sup- hospital controller, Terr., PRYOR of of M. H. Kusher Deerfield Park District News COP and Mrs. James F. Cadwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cadwell of 670 3 | ‘sition Kusher M. Henry son of Mr. Glenview, wa GN AND bt ON berg Scholastic Honors Henry Kusher Named Production Manager Offering S&H STAMPS S PS - 100 STAM BONU With EACH 654 Deerfield LOAD OF Rd., | DRY CLEANING WI Deerfield Thursday, December. — 5-9798. 20, 1962 �All Popular Biondé K 988 Kk eee *K eee Boe Including Filters CIGARETTES Cy eve ae eco >K ove > 08 All of us at Sunset Foods wish you the merriest holidays ever, and hope that the sparkle of ‘their happiness will brighten (2 Tf faitt your days throughout the com- ing year. k * * k * * k Swift’s Premium Canned HAM 3-Ib. °*4*%: * Od. = aul RKEYS = =35 ° Sunset’s We will and produce fective eee Sat. = only. Finest Frozen Ev. Tom for sk 18 to ¢ prices Thu., Tet Fri.Se a >Kk consers We reserve Finest Frozen Ev. Hen 10 to quantities. <q & eeyk catsup en “Sun-Fresh” California Navel ee MANOR HOUSE J. Centrella e eae YAMS 3 ws 2.5. : “SJELLO6 x. 49. * “Sun-Fresh” Oregon 223° Ass’t. Flavors D’Anjou PEARS 22% di 3 ae Planter’s Dry Roasted &% PEANUTS | te Nu eee : jar 49 . Cc S PAS Sar Tore) tNTOMATOss Nee ver Sawyer’s Club FINISH CRACKERS —_,,. 35c Sawyer’s 3 Thursday, December 20, 1962 ee $400 1812 Green Bax Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Pecan CRISP 3 Ses gu ee pkg. / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat, ‘til 6 45c ; , Page H 13—D 21 �f Today’s PARTY? LET YOUR IT START AT FRONT DOOR! CAR PARKERS Uniformed, Radio ID by Mrs. Chase Ellsworth inc. toward Mrs. 2-1240 Mills, a special Pierre Smith Jr., Martineau’s director Gordon of the his staff are busy sprees for the boys. spruce Teich- home, on A is gaily decorated Mrs. Gerhard G. Gruener of Oakland, California. Miss Migdal, a and shopping nine foot graduate Mrs. fund. Ravinia has always gaily wrapped Christmas boys and hidden them away until teaching sity NEW ' Photo Mr. by Bronson the and festive Tape Recorder School, - of California, Berkeley, (Continued on page 17) Mrs. Benjamin ity Alumnae have been and wrapping Saturday. D. Mig- and turkey dinner with gathering Mrs. Robert Mahr and Miss Joan Anderson of Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles Evans of Deerfield were among hostesses for the Satturday luncheon when the major Yuletide all the project of wrapping ~ gifts for the 156 children was completed. trimmings, when the boys gather around the tree for that big moment. Puzzle given tray the favors also are being hospitalized tots. a WESTINGHOUSE Central that members of the North Suburban chapter of Alpha Phi Soror- Coles dal, Princeton Avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Vita, to Ra| phael P. Gruener, son of Mr. and lightweight 1963 at majored in be student Young patients at Cook County Hospital will receive toys and gifts Miss Jacqueline Vita Migdal BRAND High _|Toys of Alpha Phis |Go to Hospitalized NORM ROZAK the Park Glencoe, in the spring. Mr. Gruener is a graduate of the Univer- the Brings You Highland paign, where she has Education. She will all gifts, after of School, will graduate in June from the University of Illinois in Cham- by dona- tions from the committees. Herman Jahnke, Lake Forest, has contributed a generous box of oranments. Miss Hannah Jacobsen, nursedietitian, fondly known as. Miss Jake, “the angel of Arden Shore,” contribute Christmas group made and filled stockings for all the “Your Entertainment Specialists” and mann, Mr. ae ee FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT on Wednesday, December SECURITIES 26, at 2:15 P.M., will sponsor A SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESED IN The Westinghouse Monaural Tape Recorder fits every recording need . ideal for home, office, or school. Records and plays back all monaural tapes Ww ith true-to-life fidelity, plus it offers you: many new performance Simplified push-button condual track record/play heads. trols... line loading that permits Straight simple threading of tape. Operates at both 3% or 7% inches per second. accidental Erase interlock prevents of pre-recorded material. erasing THE WORKINGS OF THE STOCK MARKET OFFICE Address—444 Central Ave. ID 3-1192 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8-5:30 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 features. Westinghouse Wide The _ case ing compact, provides Microphone portability. included. BE SAFE, BE SURE WITH VIGRAN® Christmas Special +7 g*° Don’t bargain with Westinghouse WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD St. Johns Page H 14—D 22 Thurs. your health. Ask for prescription-quality VIGRAN made under the rigid quality controls of SQUIBB LABORATORIES. VIGRAN S QUIBB MULTIae Get it from the man your doctor trusts... your pharmacist. Ave. ID 2-0725 Open ! of their potency! Listing for $99.00 1805 nge 4” speaker. Faulty processing, lack of proper controls and other causes can “rob” vitamins of from 20% to over 90% lightweight greater carry- ease—true_ ra GUARD AGAINST VITAMIN DEFICIENCY IN THE BOTTLE! { | counselors. Migdal-Gruener Engagement Is Told Shore Day’ at Arden The happiest day for the Arden Shore Association is the day of the annual Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 20, for the boys at the home in Lake Bluff. All the committees, including the Highland Park committee headed Dispatched hdo productions, ‘Happiest & Fri. Evenings 2 tec REGISTERED PHARMACISTS | 3 643 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Peace on Garth —i i and Goodwill to All Men The spirit of the season, the idea of loving our neighbor as ourself, is accentuated at this joyful period of the year. Our sincere wish to all the citizens of the Highland Park area is that every day of 1963 may be filled with peace and good will. As business and professional members of the Highland Park Chamber of. Commerce we wish you Season’s Greetings. Also we pledge ourselves _to endeavor to serve you still better. We promise friendly, competent attention and the merchandise and services. you desire. Again to all people, peace and good will. And especially to you, living in this wonderful community, a Happy Buy Holiday. Vit deWretelardiel=laler— where this Thursday, December 20, you see emblem. HIGHLAND PARK 1962 Page ra H 15—D 23 �Fire Chief Issues Plea For Safety During Yule Time Village Board (Continued from page D-14) maintenance of the three police radios at a cost of about $610 was ‘voted. A meeting of the engineering committee with the board of building appeals and Baxter and Woodman, engineers, regarding Sara Lee Sewerage and drainage Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department has issued his yearly plea to the citizens of the area, to plea e keep the holiday season a Happy one, by avoiding disastrous fires and household accidents. Chief Krase issued the following list of Do’s and Don’ts, designed to eliminate some of the more common causes of year-end household disasters. plans will be held but the board deferred a definite scheduling of the session until the Valenti petition is disposed of. The engineering committee, headed by Aberson, presented its report on excess facility rates, which will be studied by the trustees and discussed at a later meet- Do check all electric light strings for short circuits or frayed spots before placing them on the family Christmas tree. ing. Special Assessment Don’t put electric lights on the limbs of the new metal trees. A short circuit could electrify the entire tree, giving a very dangerous In discussing the petition for a special assessment for sewer and water to serve the Congregational Churchin the Hoveland area, the shock to elderly people village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, informed the board that a Do place your Christmas tree in a stand with water in it, or in sand that is moistened daily. It not only cuts down on the fire hazard, but blanket coverage of the area to provide these services to all would cost about $766,175. The board tabled discussion of the project until the entire board could participate. Absent from Monday’s meeting were was the scene of an open house and Henry Kodym, manager, owner, Biggam, (Ethel) Wednesday, December 11. Mrs. Charles from left to right, are Pictured, greeted the many guests who visited the sho p during the day. and Kodym. Biggam. Mrs. Franklin, Clifton Mrs. Clifford M. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph E. Haroski, at now-tocated Shop, Blossom The 814 R oad, Waukegan President Whitney and helps road underpass, including bustibles. It’s cheery fire to to Chestnut, and $8,000, resurfacing and of side- widening Ave- nue, $6,000. Approximately $50,000 is available for this work. The . $8,750 bid of Bolander -|Construction Company for installation of a concrete street on Walnut from Chestnut to Forest was. accepted. Aldridge Electric Incorporated will install school crossing Pn Angeles Rams football game are the bus in Jewett Park for the C hicago Bears-Los n for an outing sponsored by fathers and sons who made up an enthusiastic carava Deerfield Park Deerfield the District. Teams In Close © Race For Top Spot the gap on first place Tax team by winning three out of four points while Tax won only one point. Lois the for game high took Haines ladies with 186. Len Stratford won high series for the men with 529. Firemen of the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn Fire Department responded to six alarms in the past few weeks. The Rescue Squad was called to the All States Wire Company Dec. 12 to give first aid to Reba Grim- mett when she became ill while at Won Lost 33 32 32 25 19 20 20 Zt Insurance 24 28 work. On Dec. 14 the Rescue Squad School Park South sent to was’ when Laurie Entz, 6, of 505 Willow struck by an auto. The St. was child was given first aid and removed to Highland Park Hospital. included a grass alarms Other Title 23 29 Savings Accounting 20 19 32 33 fire, Team Standings i : " Tax Loans Payouts Inspection . Wilmot This evening at 8 Wilmot School program its annual present will World” the Around “Christmas the skits and in song depicting of ' Christmas other countries at time. Included in the program will be chorus of approxia sixth-grade mately 100, the Junior High chorus of 100, and 115 students in com-. Page H 16—D 24 fire, fire chimney and a call to extinguish a fire in a load of garbage in a truck owned by the Deerfield Disposal Service. “Wilmot To Present Christmas Program customs brush Students Thursday, On Carol December 13, the the Girl’s and Council Student Ensemble of Wilmot Junior High School Home caroled at the Lake County for the Aged ‘in Libertyville. “Twas the night before Christmas And all through the town The ‘new Was trucks The In With In the case and the gym. the public is invited to attend program-in the Junior High warm of parked Village hooked barn up alarm. streets had been salted And traffic was flowing; Not a water main leaked Not a sewer was stopped. All streetlights were shining— No emergency popped. The Police telephones | Were unusually quiet. Even the radio ee, Ceased its usual riot. The office Had their clatter. the Charles board of Raff; zoning which notices for violations of the ordinance were -mailed out.’ Stilyhen said these letters were “tenday abatement notices,’ and tha‘ nearly all of the recipients have asked for variations. Petecch favor of declared strict himself enforcement of in the about nothing,” and asked fora report on the extent of such parking. The board discussed an ordinance calling for a special election to impose a police protection levy, amounting to .15 of one per cent, to provide an additional $6,000 for eided It was hard to believe was-nothing use.” the matter. If ’twere only like this Every day of the year!!! Merry Christmas to all And to all Best of Cheer. to guards. The consider this board discussion dea first reading. for the ordinance. This-— provision, according to Petesch, is a ‘healthy volice budget.” Trustee. John <A. part your things do to of burning the electrical cir- home. the If the wires Keep those Krase finishes ladders. way. Dress new power safe safe chairs or step the trees from — nockburn, Discussed appeals, declared that the board received eight requests for variations in the first week during crossing — machines © long stopped of lights up his list of holiday hints, by extending to all the residents of Deerfield, Ban- letter of law, while Mandler suggested that is might be “much ado safety, on homeward, The people were going. There bined band and orchestra. There will be no admission price, all were snowplows In The fallen snow — like soft eiderdown. ‘‘a business chairman the feel warm, they are overloaded and a potential fire hazard. Don’t leave the tree up too long. When the needles begin to fall, it’s time to take it down. A dry tree will burn with explosive fury. - Do take time during the holidays Chief The village manager will give the board at its next meeting a list of trucks which are parked regularly ing for them. in residential areas in violation of the village zoning ordinance which declares such outside park- Government To Six Alarms narrowed Payments and Loans Your Village Firemen Respond & Loan Savings Law easy for the out and away. tools where little hands can’t reach the Maplewood School on Deerfield Road for : Parking Boarding : - aad lights at Crossing $1,427. on too leap Don’t overload cuits Road Kipling leave Don’t removal from Waukegan needles on the Christmas tree if you are going out. You might come home and find no house! walk surface and re-casting of the walk and wall, as well as new | railings, $7,500; Osterman Avenue resurfacing the Don’t decorate the mantels of wood-burning fireplaces with com- Rail- \|of six or eight inches. of the keep Don’t place electric trains under a tree in such a way that a short circuit could ignite the lower branches. Do get rid of all highly inflamable Christmas wrapping without delay. Trustee of the Milwaukee to longer. Winston Porter. A discussion of motor fuel tax projects resulted in the following recommendations by the board for top priority: improvement of crossing lights at Deerfield and Waukegan Roads, including fire light work, to cost about $12,500; construction of Pine Street (600 feet) wiere not complete, $24,000; im- provement -~ or babies. the : Lindemann asked about the possibility of eliminating “another service” to bring the cost of additional guards within the present budget. and Riverwoods,on be- half of himself, his officers and firemen, the Merriest of Season’s Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year. Troop 52 Meets Troop 52 opened its second meeting of December with the color presented guard Jim Veriegg, by Dirk Bill Schultz, and Hanson Todd Tucker. The troop also has a Court of Awards at the meeting. A two-year | Service Star was awarded to Randy ~ Anderson. Chuck Tausz was awarded a first class badge. Merit badges were presented to Randy Anderson, firemanship, public health; Steve Rettig, cooking; Curt Tucker, citizenship of the nation. Steve Baer and Greg Turnbaugh received their Star Awards. The Life Award, second only to Eagle, was presented to Tom Moore and Curt Tucker. The meeting scoutmaster’s closed with the of 241 Wil- , benediction. Attends Banquet Thomas R. Charlton low Ave. recently attended Shell Oil Company nual Award. Banquet Beach Hotel in at the Chicago. quet honors employees more years. of service the anService Edgewater The ban- with ten or with the company. Thursday, December 20, 1962 | �Rs \Betrothed Wed in University Chapel Ceremony James At home in San Diego, Cal., are Thomas J..Maiman and his bride, the former Delene Ann Dabney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dabney, Thomasboro, IIl., who were married Dec. 1 at St. Johns Catholic Chapel on the campus of University of Illinois at a nuptial mass. The bridegroom is the son Mr. of Highland bridegroom, Church, the wedding vows of Miss Julienne Paquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Domoracki of Old Briar Rd., and John George Finkbeiner, son Finkbeiners, The orchids with cascade stephanotis Champaign, the of at the wedding. festivities were: Mr. deep Three red # i ¢ Deerfield. with M. Brown = S$ $ New college coffee a week freshmen and Half Sizes Friday from Open Stotionery_ per P. Chamber of Commerce "Thursday, December 20, 1962 naman age. baskets o topped with arse 56 : for $3 gift item) 4 For gifts away from the ordinary see the selection at ~ WALLTALK] wall coverings, bath and closet accessories — ‘til 9 Hluminated professional” looking makeup mirror. $1 7 including bulbs , ; } as 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD « HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 7 SUBURBAN FASHIONS & ‘Highland The Gesture ID 2-0788 8 Park Er THE BEST IN a P Vents CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Johns Ave. Axelrod of announced waukee. Mr. Alberts is a graduate of Trinity College; Hartford, Con- | eA MISSES @¢ FOR | ‘6 ENGRAVED ‘WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS .. and STATIONERY L ARSON‘S 14) Cruise Wear of Sheri- Highland Park High School’s senior class also will be in the party. a 12 ROSBY'S from Saturday morning in the home of Mrs. Hiram S. Cody Jr. in Barrington. Among Mount Holyoke undergrads expected to attend will be Susan Bass, daughter of the Sharl Basses of Kimballwood Lane. Pro- spective page a (great last minute Exciting 1835 Second St. dan Road is a member of the Mount Holyoke College Club of Chicago Schools’ Committee at- tending a Christmas from David have the engagement of their daughter, Heather, to David S. Alberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alberts, Mil- | Migdal- inicne Ce Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park Axelrod Teen Holyoke Allan is Heather |3 Mrs. wedding 7 ° SWIM SU ITS 6) SPORTSWEAR e DRESSES tereterarerary For Mt. Maiman grandmother 27 Miss | Brass toned guest closet hangars, ie the Coffee North- & Thursday U.S. Air Force at Keesler Air Base. ‘Christmas See Our Junior : Rr ‘ is stationed. of Vacation Bound: § Attendants A luncheon reception was held immediately after the ceremony at Moraine On The Lake. After a wedding trip in Northern Michigan, the young couple will be at home in Biloxi, Miss., where the bridegroom the Highland ROSBY’ a roses. Miss Jody Griffith, Kenilworth, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Karen Finkbeiner, sister of the bridegroom, Paris, Michigan; and Miss Susan Domoracki, Niles. Chris Finkbeiner ‘was best man for his son. Ushers were Frank Ganger, Jr., Deerfield; and Vin- cent Domoracki, ‘be- and Mrs. ,Kenneth and carried evening graduate ences of the Holiday Attending a of the bridegroom; Michael Mai- will receive his Master’s Degree in necticut, and is now studying medman, bridegroom’s younger broth- Physiology from the University of icine at the University of Virginia, January. He will remain Charlottesville, Virginia. Miss Axer; and the Herman Haines, Chi- Illinois in at the university to teach and do elrod is’a senior, majoring in govcago. ernment at Connecticut College, The bride is a graduate of Julia ‘advanced research. Their wedding New London, Connecticut. Their Burnham Hospital School of Nurs- will take place on July 7 at North plans are for a June wedding. Suburban Synagogue Beth El. ing, Champaign. The bridegroom was a June graduate at the University of Illinois and holds a degree in electrical. engineering. Subsequently he was commissioned a EEE 2nd Lt. in the United States Air ae CE A Force and is now stationed at the San Diego Air Base. E. Hornung, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Haines, Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Rehn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baruffi, Mrs. The bridal attendants wore street length, azalea pink peau de soie gowns with empire waistlines. They wore matching pillbox hats cascade hosted from ivy. with blusher veiling and Mrs. Thomas J. Joseph A. Schwall, Grover, the ush- the is A January planned. BY white a Inn, Park with empire waistline and neckline trimmed in seed pearls. Her finger tip length imported illusion veil fell from a crown studded with Maimans dinner fore wedding The bride wore a ieticrins length gown of white brocade designed carried senior rehearsal Aronson where she rechemistry. Mr. western University and received his doctorate in chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ers. Paris, Michigan, were read on Saturday, Dec. 1. The Rev. Ray Holder officiated. pearls. She 5 College A.B. in Sunday, Dec. 23rd until 2 p.m. Open Christmas until Noon A gift for a man from you know where. A AE Chris Ames North RE the J. and EE of Emmanuel ceived her Park, brother of the was best man. Paul MacKovjac and Michael both of Champaign, were Timothy’ Cambridge For the Bestin . Flowers Our 653 Laurel Ave. . HIGHLAND Member: Highland PARK, 67th Christmas ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber A Episcopal ce ‘| Highland Park. Miss Cronin was graduated from Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy. and of the AE Trinity 2. Mrs. of ee Scituate, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Marie, to James Ries Aronson of San Francisco, Cal., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Aronson of - Cobey’s rete y) the gee Kes and Cronin Mathais J. Maimans of 1761 Clifton Ave. The bride wore a floor length ‘|gown of white lace over white |satin. Her illusion veil fell from a crown covered in white lace. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums with a spray of white daisies. Maid of honor was a classmate of the bride, Miss Barbara Reis, Mrs. John George Finkbeiner Champaign; and the bridesmaid was Penelope Carroll, also of Before an altar decorated with Miss Champaign. Richard E. Maiman, bouquets of white chrysanthemums in Marie 478 Central (= Highland Park every night until keen ) of Commerce Page H 17—D 25. — — �Bentons,At Home In St. Louis from her hat. She carried white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Ellen Jo Benton, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore a full length gown of forest green velvet and carried a yellow Fuji mum spray with winter wheat. Bruce best Benton man was -and his brother’s ushers were L. Charles Long, Richmond, Va., Eliot Bernat, Cleveland; and Lt. Alan Schreihofer, Florida. Honorary groomsman was Frederic Hahn of Highland Park. “HIGHLAND PARK STORE B 589 Central * 1D 2-8550 | e | fa, WINNETKA 847 Elm * The bride’s mother wore a pale green gown brocaded in gold and silver, while the senior Mrs. Hahn wore a gown fashioned with forest . just in time STORE green for Christmas! HI 6-5141 Photo Mrs. by Bronson Coles Studios Robert L. Benton Robert L. Benton and his bride, the former Barbara Hahn, are at home NEW! SONY fully transistorized battery-powered, 8-lb. portable TV in St. Louis following their marriage Saturday evening, Nov. ‘124, in Briarwood Country Club. The bride is the daughter of the Max Hahns of Berkeley Road, and her hushand’s parents are the Daniel 1. Bentons of Woodpath Drive. Dr. Philip Gershon read their marriage vows in the 6:30 candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by David Malls’ violin and piano trio. The bride wore antique ivory peau de soie in a gown designed with Alencon lace and seed pearl appliqued bodice with pillbox to match. A short illusion veil fell beaded bodice and white skirt. The bride attended the UniverHahn Mr. and sity of Michigan attended Menlo College, Rutgers University and Northwestern. graduate school of business. ‘ Miss Miss Enos State College, Lt. attended San Jose San Jose, Cal. and employed (j.g.) |from and is North Shore Section, Na- in the Council of Jewish Women, The The tional gave a luncheon for their Thrift Shop volunteers at Birchwood Tennis Club, Tuesday, Dec. 11. The following women, who have donated 100 or more hours, were presented with service pins: Mrs. Kenneth Arnolt, Mrs. Richard Barnard, Mrs. Meyer Lipman, Mrs. James Nachman, Mrs. Adolph Reich, Mrs. Albert Simon, Jr.; Mrs. Herbert Barnett, Mrs. Alan Bider, Enos the Vance Wilkinsons, 939 Kimball Rd. is now Women Honored At Luncheon Gail Mr. and Mrs. Burt Enos, Whittier, Cal., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Alan Vance Wilkinson, son of”. in Los Wilkinson was Angeles. graduated Bradley University, Peoria, now serving with the Navy Western Pacific. couple plan a summer wed- — ding. Mrs. Leon Fine, Mrs. Rew Godow, Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mrs. A. G. Wagner, Jr., Mrs. Norman Weil, Mrs. Marvin White (who also received Marvin husband her for a pin White), and Mrs. M. J. Winstin, all of Highland Park. Highland Mrs. Gordon Terry, Park, is president. - Enjoy the Finest Stereo Record Playback Components _ _ + ELECTRONIC MARVELS FEMPIRE from its own rechargeable battery pack, an auto Net or ‘ boat battery as well as AC. Hardly bigger than a telephone, it delivers picture quality that’s truly fabulous. It lists for $229.95: See it now Ask for Rozak Bros. Price at Powell's! NEW! Revere SOUND “EMPIRE ‘TROUBADOR. - a SLIDE Projector 46 | EQ eevee: °175” ...world’s most perfect record playback system” SAVE ane. 50% with trade-in of your old cartridge. Now *2375 The Last Cartridge You Will Ever Buy $47.50 Plays clear recorded commentary as each slide is projected —all automatically! Truly simple operation, you record the sound you wanton each slide . . . up to 20 seconds per slide. _Erases and re-records. 1805 St. Johns Ave. an List price is $249.00. ID er _oSEE IT TODAY AT POWELL'S! Page H 18—D 26 ~FEMPIRESSO"- oe Member, te Park 2-0725 Highland Park -\ Chamber. of Commerce . ‘Open Thursday and. Friday Rvewiaey / Works �sph A Es “JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT ie GUARANTEED Py TO PLEASE OR NATIONAL YOUR MONEY MEAT” BACK! ‘ TURKE GRADE A... YOUNG TOM These are U S D A Inspected and Grade “A”. All Plump and Savory. 18 to 24 Lb. Avg. . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Dec. 24th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only, It's that time of the year again! Parties, get-togethers feasting... . the time of the year when old friends drop in and wish each other a happy-Holiday Season and best of the New festivities even brighter and more enjoyable, shop at Holiday Fixin's . .. National has a complete line of brand name fixin's . . . from. beverages to pretzels .. . from Angel Food Cake to Ice Cream. Shop now for the holiday Season ahead * and make sea atin your one-stop-shopping center! USDA ‘ee POPULAR i of Paradise Boneless Rolled Full Shank Half .» 49° Lh. FULL BUTT HALF West Virgi inia = CANNEDD | HaM sie 5 Lb. Can c (a COCKTAIL BEEF -s Pkg. AT Purchase ~ — Limit One Coupon Per Customer— NATIONAL : Ss 5 With A ‘$10.00 Or More Purchase sea: : Excluding the Purchase of Alcoholic Beverages & Cigarettes lb. & as FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” and Coupon Ha NATCO . GOLDEN Limit Coupon One Coupon CORN Per Expires Kernel Whole Purchase of 2 Cans Cream Style Ht : ik Customer— Dec. 24th CALIFORNIA b. OF Le. 50 $3.89 This EXTRA Coupon S&H and the NATCO A "MUST" With Turkeys .. . OCEAN SPRAY RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS... CRANBERRY SAUCE GOLDEN YAMS. 1° F With One Coupon Per Nog Coupon Expires Dec. 50 EXTRA This Coupon S&H Limit 2-Lb Can evi ae STAMPS and Purchase of One SANITARY . . u 10° of One COFFEE Limit bu» 1Q° BROCCOLI]. . . . tun 29° MUSHROOMS . . . vu 49° STAMPS Purchase 40-ct. Pkg. MODESS NAPKINS One Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Dec. 24th Washington DELICIOUS APPLES 2 uw. 39° Made from 5 tropical fruit flavors HAWAIIAN a CALIFORNIA > FRESH DATES UNCH . . . to cS Seeaeeeanrrscsesnna neem x : EVERBEST Limit F 4 : Sor Hrt ¥. os Cans fb SN & i . Chasis PIA TI “OO SOT With SWEET eddie 249. Cans “ .. . REFRESHING PEPSI-COLA . TASTE ANGEL FOOD CAKE. mt e ®@ .6 :: ate LIBBY PUMPKIN : f = For ¥éue Holiday Dessert No. <4 “iy or White BREAD Sino ff P0v0 com 4 , 4 eas 4 SALAD Bu DRESSING Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Dec. 24th 25 EXTRA This, Coupon. and STAMPS SWISS 8-02 Pkg. Sliced CHEESE se Souter Eiirer Bec tan A - DEPOS.T S&H the Purchase of One KRAFT 0. 303 } Ce CREAM a, Bovh AAEB yy. TOP TASTE—POPULAR FLAVORS : / t STAMPS NN Ws'h 39: (2-02. S&H ay por PLUS (6-02. Sandwich 00 EXTRA MILANI ; SPARKLING National's — TOP ¢ ww. § Pkes. ae This Coupon and the Purchase of te hg Htahan, De Cisco garlic, or 1890F 2 GOOD LUCK eT Ts NATIONAL SSSR 25 DULANEY 8-02, CHIPS Per Ouse a es h Dec 2 Ae \ > % 3-02. CUCUMBER One Coupon Coupon Expires #69¢;. ate mere eocooe™ ORCHARD FRESH BRAND —Frozen . . . Sliced ar 9} Strawberries With : 2% 39:: &S S&H This the Coupon and PATRICIAN g S 50 EXTRA Limit STAMPS Purchase ICE of One Snack or BUCKET One Coupon Per Customer ‘oupon Expires Dec. 24th — > 25 With This EXTRA Coupon TOP Limit and S&H Purchase TREAT STAMPS of One 6 12. > Bu Ctn BEVERAGES One Coupon Per C + Coupon Expires Der. “Main — 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also see Thursday, December 20, 1962 _ | Ser See | 516 N. Western te Ave., Lake Forest a= et \ fe) STAMPS S&H EXTRA 25 This With S re oo a : £ Z With Rerec te With A $5.00 Or More CAN’T . Excluding the Pacha of Alchatc Beverages & Cigars € AM “JUST $219 a SRNe ig a GYD. 8-07. FRANKS $4949 2 es € SLICED BACON. Cut and Trimmed rea 5% en - se 49 Best Kosher CORN-FED 1Vo-lb. Rolled Value Way >» SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Ws! As L Recipe oe PENQUIN. “SHRIMP aoa BREADED SHRIMP Bonclexe OCOMA ocoMA ROUND ROAST ROUND STEAK Boneless aad TOM'S Oe A, . is ROAST RUMP WHoLeEHAM. Piel HENPica:| be COLORADO 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. c eS DUGKS = © Farm49 ROLL BRANDS HYGRADE Elmwood PORK SAUSAGE Smoked ¢ 1 4 39 MICHIGOLDEN +. Avo. . Deluxe MICKELBERRY — Bird a rae tik “cn 6 STUFFED ree meer "ike. Grade "A" TURKEYS... 2:0x: * SMOKIE LINKS is. 59c PORK SAUSAGE. 2 i. 79° UNCLE ae ee a Ee Ee fropre fr fr trip fp tet rie f rf et a osha etha a h eal cah eal en dies ib. Avg: ARMOUR STAR—PEPPERIDGE FARM Premium x Inspected EN {% TURKEYS ‘ ~ ( . . . holiday family and guests Year. To make these National for all your Page H 19—D 21 1 �CEE Crystal Ball Sy: Spake Sight | ea Jeaeth (Continued SSS ee: Cryst al Ball M 29th We /@c¢ PAK & 12-0z. cans Dircet and , Are 16, The family of Mrs. Edna M. Fink wishes to express its sincere thanks and ap-preciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent Aventic Ele Sad | TUIRGIs AVP at DN Geers The Family of Mrs. Edna M. Fink and Hogg Gallon GIN ee saa pea a 9: | BANJOS UKES GUITARS | WHITE VELVET Distilled from SKYWAY LUGGAGE © Matched Sets © Men’s One and Two Suiters 5-YR. GUARANTEE From MO $939 ments chairman; Wineman Jr., Bossa and gift Nova. Mrs. John wrapping chairman. CENTERS A IR NDY A R B . t p m I . i S + 10 NTEREY. V.S.E.P. Sth....---: q the pe 86-proof reteset SAINI SAN craze, : FIFTH........ 90 - proof See = dance Bourbon OLD 39 London Dry fon skirt and sequined fitted bodice (the bodice also has white and fuchsia sequins in modern design) will be worn by Mrs. Robert L. Heymann of Linden Avenue, who has had the major role of arrangements chairman. Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Hazel Avenue, who is chairman of the lovely decorations, could not be reached before presstime for a description of her gown. P.S.: Latest word is that Fred Astaire studio experts ‘will be on hand to teach Juniors the new ge YR. Straight. Distilled 16) FREE PLAID STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE TTVEACLLLL Hannah é Within the framework are, from left, Mrs. Kenneth R. Rusnak, Junior Ball publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds, County Line Rd., Crystal Ball chairman; Mrs. Robert Heymann, arrange- bereavement. STEREO Ne] IT’S NOT A FRAME-UP, this attractive. quartet of Highland Park planners of the fourth annual Crystal Ball Dec. 20, insist. The gigantic gold frame of paper sculpture served as backdrop for photos taken for the ‘ball’s beautiful program book. Grateful page Turquoise blue in a flowing. chif- | lospi tal Elk Z Chicago BREW 0 ff Lares Reese Cir. Meister Brau THE CUSTOM ichael from Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean Avenue and Lake Shore Drive will be wearing a glittering black and white beaded floor length sheath which she brought home from Paris on her last trip abroad. Mrs. Bensinger, a member of the hospital’s women’s board, was chairman of the Crystal Ball two years ago and was hostess. this year for the gala kick-off cocktail buffet supper in | July. VODKA 59 grain. from from from © 8” Spk’s. ¢ Jam Proof Only $99.90 ° All Speeds $21.95 ¢ $42.50 $ 6.50 $19.95 STEREO RADIO PHONO CONSOLE MAGNAVOX STEREO PORT. PHONO Diamond Ndle. ‘A RCA GIFT PACKAG TRANSISTOR ONLY RED ‘Ee | or WHITE 88° Bordeaux Wine Imported from France. 24-ounce......... COCA-COLA KING SIZE STEREO P c K Bas dei, > ON SALE NOW ‘TIL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER | TO) DRUG™ - Page H 20—D 28 COM STORES ANY DENOMINATION G&G ae GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM CBS RADIO THE “MASTERPIECE TAPE RECORDER” ¢ 2 Speed ¢ Records Everything PHONES $24.95 ONLY RECORD CERTIFICATE SPECIALS $50 Certif. only $40.00 | $100 Certif. Only $80.00 $89.95 GRANT:GRANT STEREO CENTERS Control: - (Liquor not sold Sunday) GIVE PERSPECTIVE Right reserved to limit quantities DEERFIELD COMMONS) ony $19.95 Batteries HEADPHONES & SPACE “Puts you out in front of — the Music” RADIO ® Leather Cases ® Earphone e Magnavox Stereo Changer ¢ Diamond Needle © 10 Year Guarantee ¢ Storage for 75 LP’s Always Refreshing 12-oz. $279.50 Center 708 Central — Highland Park . ID 2-7222 $39.75 CUSTOMER PARKING LOT IN REAR Enter—Green Bay Rd., 100 ft. south of Central—Walk Thru. Thursday, 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 December 20, 1962 �HOSPITAL DECORATIONS this season the combined efforts of four garden the decorators Yule-time are (| to the result of |. clubs of the area. Three of r): will Mrs. be Richard GIS GIGGLE GIGS: aS S S A A A S I O P I OOS SIIIIIIS GI [LALROPIREILIILIIL Fechheimer, Highland Park Garden Club; Mrs. David J. Harris and Mrs. Walter. Buchroeder, Ravinia Garden Club. Other clubs taking part in the} decorations are the burn Garden Club. North Shore Garden Club and the Bannock- Ga peace of mind and peace on earth, a sense of togetherness, the joys of understanding. All this we would give you as we wish to each and everyone A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che touse of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics MAIN Thursday, SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, December .20, 1962 PARK CHICAGO ©H.O.V. A holt day ay Wy horas aS it bring Sig of Aiaehdh g you a good as Dec. REE DA a 23, from 10 all ish of for joyous carol! if | measure of blessings. convenience, RE BE DERE ENE” 2” UE RY a full life 5: greatest For your shopping fo we A.M. MD will until be open 4 on Sunday, P.M. ir ar bg a ra ae a nae aR There’d be 365 days of warm and good wishes, a cece 8 be WU, will be aia Decades employees than anon nde Wednesday, 26th to give a well ES AD ADDDAARADH NAAR our | rest. ARARDAEDAAAERDRADARDEDEDIRDR to J heaven PARBRRRRRRHRR the spirit of Christmas alt through the year. you Coy - TO GIVE— ° : te EE MEE EERIE Decorations will be placed in the (Continued on page 30) LIKE ' 1891 Scason’s Greetings ing twenty-four miniature Christmas trees to be placed in key spots in the hospital. WE'D MOST CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN \ waiting room off the lobby. In addition, the Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild committee of Ravinia Garden Club, chairmaned by Mrs. James Snow of Lakeside Place, will provide tray favors fer the patients on Christmas Day. Mrs. Buchroeder’s group is also donat- orSeen Four area garden clubs will decorate the Highland Park Hospital this Christmas season in cooperation with the House Committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital under the chairmanship of Mrs. Zachary Blier of Sunnyside Ave. The Ravinia Garden Club, with Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr. of Marion Ave., as chairman, will decorate the front door of the hospital, the entrance lobby and the Suceadimegesesemenuuunesneresmnnessesanasnnennstss : Garden Clubs Band To Deck Hospital Halls For Season NAL : 1833 SECOND ST. 1D 23001 HIGHLAND PARK | PIIIGIGISIPISISLLI LID IGIGISIIIIIIIGD: Page 29 �St. James Paced Attends Meeting Bowlers By Mike's; Attending ucation Menoni, Mocogni 2nd Mike’s Shoe Store continues lead the St. James Holy ciety Bowling League Highland to Name with Sothe Menoni and Mocogni team in second place trailing by four games. Team standings of bowling AUTOMATIC at the conclusion on Dec. 16 were: Won Lost Mike’s Shoe Store 40 20 Menoni & Mocogni Petersen Pontiac Wayne Cleaners 36 32 30 24 28 30 Pilgrim Construction 29 Fiore Enterprises 29 Fabbri Construction 29 Maestri’s Station 29 Moroney Insurance 26 Sun Valley Dairy 20 HIGH TEAM SERIES ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 31 31 31 31 34 40 a We will be open ¥ | Dec. . to serve you. (885) Construction (881) HIGH IND. SERIES HIGH Hickey (256) Crovetti (239) N. Valentini Mihura and from the partments the representatives business education from Deerfield from page The Auxiliary’ of the nursing stations, ‘whereby the nursing supervisor of each station’ is enabled to decorate her own. (221) VAP12 29) hospital also provides funds for the GAME Complete No. deand Lane in Bannockburn. Woman’s DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Model along Highland Park High Schools, heard a speech by Charles Harrington of the Southwestern Publishing Com- Meadow IND. J. T. at School second and third floor solaria by the Highland Park Garden Guild, whose chairman is Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. of Hawthorne Larne, in the visitors’ waiting rooms by the North Shore Garden Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Richard Fechheimer of Maple Ave., and the out-patient waiting rooms will be decorated by the Bannockburn Garden Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. E. Ortman, Jr. of J. Hickey (587) N. Valentini (564) 23, High with eight other representatives, was David Mihura, chairman of the business education department at Highland Park High School. (Continued ‘|'P. Crovetti (610) 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday, Station ed- teachers Garden Clubs... HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAME Moroney Insurance (907) Pilgrim Park business of pany. Mr. Harrington presented the new. typing text, “191 Series.” Moroney Insurance . (2662) Mike’s Shoe Store (2608) Maestri’s Station (2522) Maestri’s a recent meeting Optical SAVE- See $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection Satin Finish Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired Large selection of eye-frame styles Charge account privileges CONTACT A\mer Eye | | ed New Specially-designed lip for drip-free pouring. twist-and-lock top seals in all the cofee flavor. Postively stays put while pouring. “When LENSES NE OPTIC NG COMPANY Physician's did you (M.D.) Since last have Prescription 1886 your Opticians eyes examined?” OLD ORCHARD other Chicagoland locations 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Oakbrook Center; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center | f Park Forest-Plaza The Strength selector dial with automatic thermostat assures the same fine coffee brew every time—keeps coffee at desired temperature. | Stainless steel pump rinses clean —no scrubbing required. hay Most eS _ Beauti ut This Koute Sn SI vo Minas Da y - (TRY THIS MAP) From the tip of its elegantly styled crystal top to the sleek jet black base, this striking new Danish Modern SUNBEAM Vista percolator is the last word in fine coffee making. that - And the handle design adds to its crisp look of modernity! Here is an appliance is equally at home- on the finest coffee table or informal buffet, yet so durable and dependable it will stand up for years under daily kitchen use! “LARGEST : Open : DISCOUNT Mon. Closed Thursday nights 20 Factory | AND COOKIES | SATURDAY trained ON | THE | NORTH technicians SHORE” HI GHWOOD RADIO to | FREE COFFEE | HOUSE and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. serve you ID 2-3814 Magic. AND APPLIANCE CO. ||" “GrjssarsS 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ~¥% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks ID PARKING FREELE AMP 2.6260 AT ALL TIMES | BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway me Ls — Appointments . kept aay Parking | Thursday, December 20, 1962 | _ �ISISRISISRIGIST agate OER SEASON'S GREETINGS From the gang “Sigg Shipp 5 R561 (Photo For F RESH Bakery Goods Buy From Your LOCAL Baker] Still Short! % Nurse Association, the Family Service Association and_ the that the services provided by Community Chest can continue to aid in the many services. could donate again, send your check to Highland Park Community Chest, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park. If you haven’t Catholic Highland Nursery Park School, uted . to the Fund is the same. Since Oct. gained Visiting mark 25, $27,000. by the the *% HAZEL NUT MACAROONS ke CINNAMON STARS Let’s Christmas has hit the 1962! 107 40° > Me st — Eo = 4 ig : ae Cn Wo WH 2 {It SAVE @ oes iy se SPRINGERLI * ANISE DROPS 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 your headquarters for holiday table heeds. as . -i\— x PFEFFERNUESSE address Chest Variety) ye LACE COOKIES Lake but feel you as yet contributed, Community the of < i! YOURSELF TIME : - : of ° & MONEY! And save yourself worry and fatigue. Give/ holiday wrapped baked foods as gifts. They are the answer to some of your perplexing holiday gift problems. Make your selections from our big assortment of specialties. ‘ ; 5 | “MINCE PIES eee PUMPKIN PIES © SPITZKUCKEN , * : GINGERBREAD yy NOVELTIES Call Us ID 2-2800 or “BRING US We will YOUR do the BEST” All band the daintiest Seda aa sized must be made 2 days‘in of delivery DARK date. rest —— 1 7 L} Candy [ke * SS eh FRUIT oe — CAKE ee < Thursday, St., ee eee ee ee Fell = DELICIOUS — CREAMY FUDGE our Plain or Pecan ALL BUTTER BRITTLE Kettle _ Pecan Filbert bite a delight” “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” Highland December eae IDEA | A “every ID 2-2800 Ist RUM cee: Almond joHN ZENGELER CLEANERS, inc. 2020 BRANDIED _ Peanut Service >» Rum Special Whipped Cream Torte Festive Holiday Decoration Holiday ia ie ten FRUIT CAKE DESSERT |! ae Erom STOLLEN (Chock Full of Fruit and Nuts) Our “Handcraft” work will give your Best Wearables careful and. Seer handling. All signs proclaim ‘‘Merriest Christmas ever’’ for our good friends and patrons. _ Thank you for letting us serve you. Best wishes to all! BUTTER LIGHT _ fruits and vegetables. 7 : | advance ALL - MARZIPAN. isa 20, ~ DEERFIELD | CLEANERS, inc. WI Park 1962 5-0350 - 812 Waukegan & BUTTER COOKIES (Countless County. You Can Still Help If you already have contrib- Among the organizations that will benefit from the contributions are Highland Park Hospital, the Highland Park YWCA, the Charities ID 3-1433 He ee by Giovano) The Highland Park Community Chest has reached the total of over $93,603.31 but is still short of the goal by some thirty thousand. Chest officials urge citizens to send in their donations so Roger wine aan : Kites Pca : ICY WINTRY BLASTS cannot -dampen the spirit of future world|. champion skaters and the Sunset Park Ice Skating ring is proving to be just that sort of challenge. With a week of low tempera-| tures, the ring is in good shape and being utilized by many skaters. Check with Rec Center personnel as to skating times and dates and then get out to the rink and practice up on your sta_ bility on skates. at ay : IGOR EAU U'S 620 Central Avenue ID 2-0815 Highland Park | Rd., Deerfield Page 31 # �VW" yX. CTTVUVUVVUVUVUVYVVVVV WYVVUVYYVYVVVVYVYVUYSe. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT AND SET 4VVvVVVVVVVY $850 (Mention This Ad) 6 MONTHS OF CAR WASHES SECT 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 Stopped Car Hit James. Wisc., Knudtson was driving ticketed after Highland a of Mondovi, for negligent collision Dec. 16, Park police report. Knudtson was westbound on Half Day Rd., police say, when he saw a southbound car he thought was going to turn in front of him. He braked and skidded into Richard Ronzani of Picadelly Ln., as Ronzani stopped for the southbound stop sign. + Ann prices on the North Shore. Highest trade in allowances. Lowest banking finance rates available. STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY! Bring in this ad—receive a free car wash while you look at a new Rambler. 1778 First St., Highland Park 9109 Saturday 9 to 6 LAKE RAMBLER instrumentalists young Four in the as winners chosen were area-wide grade school competition sponsored by the Music Center of the North Shore, Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Dec. 9. Each one of ‘ID 2-2502 Sunday 11 to 4 these four students along with four high school winners will be featured soloists with the Music Center Orchestra in their winter and ‘spring In-School concerts. | Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-Find” items there at moneysaving ANA EER ‘BE RARER REAR [SpA ARRAN abit A GATE B : ° in Plaidland’s S64 15,000 Stamps 25,000 Stamps a: Deerfield Highland Park te $2 2 -~ 3300 Skokie Hwy. ; Leonard’s Pure ' sdiimeihibs : 6 Service Each series of March. concerts in January oe Inc. é Lilhan Cechosz “se Waukegan 8 n :bd = aaa seiksclbeiesie oe: vidas : +: ; Fs ba 8 a. 1876 N. Ist Street Highland Park * 260 Green Say Road Inc. Texaco 1 260 E. Illinois d. “eet: Grant, Kennedy's 708 ‘Conteal Ave. Red’s Sinclair Service ae cick Deerfield & TV Forest ¢ ma 5s : _ , ;. : ann on Page 32 Bp. : . A = A SAVE GN /FOUD: AS: VON Mobile SAVE Road PLAID STAMPS AT , Your Nearest Plaidland Redemption Center is at 1826 2nd St., Highland Park cdhcd ol lsedectes tugs svtb ae eps dpedbadbudgrdbedbsqpedingedothdboabebediathedbadbetatbet edie RUB ARH CECA ARAN BHR RRNA ABR EB e RAHA AAA 3 Sd ‘8a: aH : Clothing Skokie Hwy. beg cade Redo as pe Lone 305 Wiekeges Rd. ae DEERFIELD Commons CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE FOR PLAID STAMPS HIGHWOOD + Lake 750 Waukegan co daans a. Biagi set “Whisliedek: Rd. N. Western Winkler Bros. Phillips ete] and te ee 10,000 Stamps 850 | & contest- Contest: Highwood 276 E. Deerpath rant 696 Central Ave. Grant & Grant, eed Pe High. soloist will be made up before each i R ARREARS Junior ant played one movement of a standard concerto or sonata. A schedule of appearances of each A&P’s C&S Phillips 66 710 N. Western Dayton’s 5 & 10 Crossroads Sunoco 11 Skokie Hwy. Don’s Enco Service ss ea Bre woods Center at 1826 2nd Street, Highland Park LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK | Bid = Plaidland Redemption Visit Your 2s ae 2837 Arlington Ave., attends North- When You Patronize These Local Firms Who Give You Plaid Stamps With Every Cash Purchase en eo | me Brickman, 12 year old daughter of Brickman, Morris Mrs. and Mr. A ? WINNER AYS ALW RE YOU' [1 : $t..t2: Samed ss = 278 Delta Rd., is a student at Edgepianist Ann Junior High; wood 2214 Adelphi 1163 Elmwood 2503 Highmoor Soll Brown M. Baldi Charles e249 08 ' Opening Grand prices! The winners include two 10 year olds: Robert Levin, violinist, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Levin, WINNER $i = HERE ARE THE 93or ARH Levin Ann Brickman, Robert Levin— Among Top Contest Winners When You Buy Your NEW RAMBLER before New Year's Day. Lowest Robert Brickman Thursday, December ga" 32 on Pe Pe ‘ e 8 aoe hog re: 20, 1962 �Driver George was GUARD AGAINST VITAMIN DEFICIENCY IN THE BOTTLE! Arrested Davis, stopped 28, for of Evanston, speeding at 4:55 p.m. Dec. 13 on St. Johns Ave. between Roger Williams Ave. and -|Beech St.; was not released until he posted $200 bond that evening jon a charge of driving while intoxicated. Faulty processing, lack of proper controls and other causes can “rob” vitamins of from 20% to over 90% of their potency! Photo Louis Scheman and Mrs. T. L. Rehn. The relatives to the hospital. Hospital Auxiliary Donates asked questions often asked by hospital patients and their friends and relatives pertaining to hospital administration, patient care, food, payment, etc. Thermo-fax Projector to HP Hosp. At the December meeting of the | peu. High- of the Auxiliary Woman’s land Park Hospital, Mrs. Schreyer of Sunnyside Ave., ere Wan Qu. tu, rtease. Ban in the hospital for class instruction cians and ‘ CH to the hospital. This maan illustrator projector which. is used and other of nurses, hospital ae A AA Don’t bargain with State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Ce, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. EE Po. ?. ~ e ANDLER’S Your Christmas |#® gy techni-|# ie de ._ Corner Central Corner Roger ID Preceeding a.luncheon was aig business meeting and a one-act skit | A — Office | and Levin |# of a PRESTIGE ‘, Capri. Handsomely a designed in : A ice colors... $1.95 hi i “a in See all the identifies your yee WELCOME WAGON ¢ jf = Sift Boxed SPONSORS ! of prestige Ls nig in inj dn the your community. For information, call Pens, 2 & on 20, 1962 — *§ - - ipa ic 3 * 4 a CR OR = ~ - ~ RR + , ~ + RT - - Re * > A Perfect Case for NSE Picea eo cto 4450 beis ' (3 | Top Value Wherever you find people on the go, you find TUFIDE Brief Bags doing their jobs better! And there's a good reason, too! For example this rugged TUFIDE bag features a heavy duty metal frame with exclusive molded “T" Rail protected edges which insures long life! 3 expanding pockets for convenient file division plus molded Lifetime handle and brass-plated hardware. Special drop bottom stiffener provides additional support Y ME: for heavier loads. TUFIDE looks like leather, feels like leather, yet outwears leather 5 to 1! Guaranteed 5 full years! Ay Priced remarkably low at ny $9.95* ~~ a BS $ *Plus Federal Tax oy be ¥ = : @ 645 ‘ December Lady Set 3 Thursday, y 3.95 ly :" “4 im. a e/ 4 dn Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 NY; ¥: $2.95, $ ei the Capri$ Pen Pencil uy a a a Aas ID 2-8304 since 1909 \Ae wi “3 SS NE from 1.69— a a. Highland Park Jean Baltimore E iJ eee business and civic life of physician PEOPLE ON THE MOVE... iS firms - = |SR fie « the patient and © |¥M |# mock ‘cocktail party” wherein the Auxiliary members. in the cast o #§ ah in the nature ID 2-2300 PENS actors were Auxiliary members, Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle Ave.; Mrs. Louis Scheman of Glencoe, Mrs. John H. Kies of. Landis Lane, Deerfield, and Mrs. Lewis Lepman, Jr. of Glencoe. The play was MATE |g Chairman Female Park Ravinia MATE Services. © Aves., PAPER Stan Hospital St. Johns Gift Hospital’s PAPER RECOMMENDS of Special Ave., Head © CHANDLER'S Development; also of Chicago, Huntington of Chicago, Jf y<— of Park & 2-2600 serving Ses iW a Whe eee yw of Highland & St. Johns Aves., Highland Williams |" Steinman, Program Chairman of the Auxiliary, of Ravine Terrace. |#® Heading the cast of characters were | # Mr. Frank Schwermin, Hospital Ad- ministrator, of Don Mensinger, ——. Christmas S. C. Sm directed by Mrs. 2 written and MULTI-VITAMINS EARL W. GSELL & C0., vc. ° personnel, for illustrative lectures. Business Meeting First SQUIBB prescription-quality VIGRAN made under Get it from the man your doctor trusts... your pharmacist. ae A Store your health. Ask for the rigid quality controls of SQUIBB LABORATORIES. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AE VIGRAN E. Rundell Carl|%2 presiin dent, announced that the Auxiliary had given a Thermo-fax Overhead Projector chine is De ty Big ts feo George 546 Barberry Rd., Highland Park ID 3-0372 A Splendid Jr., Mrs. actors posed questions most often asked by patients, friends and BE SAFE, BE SURE WITH VIGRAN® CALL ha) Lewis Lepman FOR INSURANCE on Hospital Lg Park a Highland SKIT PLAYERS in the Woman’s Auxiliary, Highland Park Hospital mock “Cocktail Party” were (I to r): Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Central Ave., Highland iy a: Park De 2 Comrie me pair Oe Ode ier oer Oar adie nese hae th ae eee, ome Sag megeg dy ke Page 33 �In College Skit GIFT SHOP NORTH Two residents of the Highland Park area participated in the 48th annual Stunt Night of Western Re- SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 840 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Chanuko Menorahs—Traditional and serve University’s Flora Stone Mather College on Dec. 19, in Cleveland Public Music Hall. They are Eileen Fishman, daugh- Modern Books — Candles — Paper Goods Gift Wrappings Fine Giftware in China, Glass For All Occasions Hours: VE 5-0885 & ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fishman | |of 2870 Arlington and Dorrie ‘Gilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilden of 1367 Lincoln, chairman of the sophomore literature committee. Silver 10 - 5:00 VE 5-1724 «\ NORTHWOOD PT BASKETBALL PARTY EPRREEGS FOR TEACHERS 3 (SAT. DEC. 22" 7:45 P.M. COLLEGE DOUBLE HEADER CHICAGO STADIUM ccs: LOYOLA VS SEATTLE BRADLEY VS MANHATTAN Santa’s made his list, and. we've made ours. JIMKRUGER ——- 1-3.1394 HAL LIEBENSEN —~ 1D-2-8429 You're right at the top, (Photo by Giovano) A NORTHWOOD PTA BASKETBALL party gets a pictorial send- because you're tops with us. | off oe (I to r, seated) by Mike Kruger while Dennis Lazar and PTA officials (I to r) Hal Liebenson, PTA president; Russ Meyers, Northwood principal and Jim Kruger, co-chairman, Ways and Means, pitch in to herald the Dec. 22 event at the Chicago Stadium. Tickets are available at the Laegeler Phearmacy in Highwood, Ear-— From us, to you, good wishes for all good things! — hart and Company, Greenwald’s Sport Shop and The Fell-Com-" pany Merry in Highland Park. Other tained are Ruby’s Delicatessen places where in Highland may tickets be ob- Sherony’s Park and Hardware and Bernardi’s Drug Store, both in Highwood. Northwood Junior High School students also have tickets for sale. Chiesinas Adult Elucatan Break Listed Adults RELIABL the evening Schools will not have classes during the weeks of Dec. 24-28 and LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ° in ® Dec. 31-Jan. 4. This is because of the Christmas and New Year’s va- ID 2-4551 cation periods at Recreational the two schools. swimming for adults, which is held at Deerfield High School on Wednesdays and at Highland Park Thursdays, will High School also be on discon- tinued during those two ‘weeks. Classes at both schools in the adult education program, along with the recreational swimming for adults sessions, will resume the second week in January. Nah: Rete. asaene ne OO 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD enrolled classes conducted by Township High School District 113 at Deerfield and Highland Park High ’ BOUTIQUE ‘FROM KNIT SEPARATES BY MIRSA FIELD’S LAKE FOREST This bright coral and white ensemble is a striking example of the newest knit separates ideal for your holidays at home or away. See the colorful new Mirsa collection. Wearing Apparel—Second Floor LAKE FOREST Market Square CE 4-2340 i Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 oe = Thursday, December 20, 1962 �DELUXE bE PORTABLE PHONO & Uplate vy iz bs ~ Sturdy 4-speed turntable, separate volume and tone con- i trols, scuffproof washable vinyl cover in beautiful char-®2 coal and star white color. All for less than ever before! #A Players are (| to r): Robert Dorf, Sheldon Pizer, Lew “Connive Show, Plan & Repent’ Dinner-Dance If neighbors on Ridge Road are wondering about the laughter and singing coming from the Pohn residence, its just the Northwood Chapter of Women’s American Ort and husbands in full swing Mrs. man, Vpn B me Philip Rosenberg, co-chairannounce that all plans are (Continued on page 42) NOW! FROM A..O-SMITH HOT WATER Westinghouse @ D Women UpB Nee Ms < = AORT Ape 19. Musil, Mrs. Robert Mazer and Mrs. Frederick Pollack. The play is part of the Third Annual Dinner Dance set for the Villa Venice this year. wey for Jan. Ng Y, oO gay SGA y Ngee % Pho! ih bPeer Noe b —< Sa ; “CONNIVE AND REPENT” players rehearse their roles for the Northwood Chapter of Women’s American ORT presentation set Hoan ze TK Vil b 45 TWICE AS FAST! _ PORTABLE $4788 rehearsing their forthcoming show, ‘“Connive and Repent.” The famous Villa Venice in Northbrook will be the setting for “The Third Party,” Third Annual Dinner Dance and show on January 19th. Mrs. Allen Bandalin, Special Projects Chairman, and as the average water heater in use NEW Permaglas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER eS HOWARD MORAN Plumbing & Heating Service Ve, ve 602 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-0271 MONDAY, DEC. 2474 PHONO STEREO B of ‘Westinghouse @ Deluxe compact stereo phono designed to bring youall the pleasure of living stereo ‘in an at- WE tractive easy-to-carry case. Ve matie record changer, Has 4-speed auto- separate controls, wear resistant cover. % LOOK AT THIS DRYER! (The Day Before Christmas) See Kiddie Matinee VE us for low, low price. © Deluxe automatic 4-speed record changer with automatic intermix... i #X phire needles with weather-proof gn © Precision-bal- A) flip-over cartridge anced arm ® Powerful front-mounted — Alnico speaker © Durable, compact Pyroxylin covered cabinet with lug- # ALCYON Doors Open 2 shuts off after last record © Dual sap- Bage type appointments ® Choice of smart finishes a. Noon TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FREE AT BOTH STORES We to first 880 kids who come to either store accompanied by a parent. POWELL’S 589 Central Highland Park Thursday, December 20,- 1962 toy “ag | Highland 20 MOM ee Park ad Sb 3 Bex Fleet North of Moraine fre 2 foe Pe tide trained HOUSE ON THE technicians AVE., HIGHLAND PARK a 2631 WAUKEGAN Y 1% Blocks Factory DISCOUNT. IGHWOOD RADIO } AND APPLIANCE CO.! :| FREE COFFEE 771 AND COOKIES \ will be open to serve You from 10 A.M. ‘til 4 P.M. on Sunday, December 23. dnd ue Rd.—East bec wdc oe of Tracks _ BO SRS ee Rie 8 oe ID 2-6260; AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMESES Page 35 ,\ �oing Away? time better What slipcovers, your to have furniture be ° and es Sulopoint WELLL ? label birt mn. r draperies, rugs cleaned! S PRESENTING ZELDA S. KALUZNA, with her certificate as the first charter member of the Autopoint Pioneers Club is Sol Shulman, 317 Dell Lane, president of Autopoint Co., division of Cory The club has been newly-formed by Shulman to Corp., Chicago. pencils that are at least of Autopoint seek out and honor owners 25 years old. Mrs. Kaluzna, a Chicago accountant and national secretary of the American Pencil Collectors Society, qualified producing two Autopoint pencils that were still in use after and 32 years respectively. by 42 —_ Pioneer Club Seeks 25-Year Old Pencils For New Club ! ied Diper DISTINGUISHED JUVENILE SHOES: Phone . . . Today! Shopping Center | service? duffy cleaners Se so 8 ee Os Re ne NT are Nee he ne Pioneers Buy ond Club to honor E'VE MOVED hold U.S. Savings Lane, Dell 317 Highland Park, president. of Autopoint Co., division of Cory Corp., Chicago, thinks there are thousands. But to find out more definitely, he has formed the Autopoint a Wc a ING IVE HE NELSON’ . _ Shulman, Sol Skokie Valley Rd., near County Line (across from H.P. Library) — ID 2-1820 adhd cs How many mechanical pencils are still in use after 25 years of CROSSROADS (Continued Bonds. on the page owners 42) IVER ®. cENSE. TITLES » IT SANITIZES! One thing sure—it’s something she wants. Protects family health—does dishes in ait germ-killing temperatures up to 120 times longer than average hand washing. But she’s out of the kitchen minutes after meals. No special dish preparation. Y TO: @ Comes in colors; chopping biock top Sunday, £ or i someone with one of these Frigidaire Dish- < VERN Dec. 23rd. SAYS: éte“It’s Factory ix ce atl HOUSE ae [-. THE ce ; BN NORTH HIGHWOOD RADIO “SATURDAY AND APPLIANCE CO.! 1D *2-626034 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK SHORE” Page 36 Shad 1 J ed Sheed at 6 30 6 2h Ea NORTH a oa ah f v bs 4 Call Midway 3-5400 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES#R ae ee Sahai hae tae he ¥ 6 ei 6 BE f at hae a eA ae HIGHLAND PARK i e ail: COMPANY AND Jewish Community 2 eae wh Lhe: Se Sd 1B) ? i AT Funeral Directors to the é wy 1% Blocks North:of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks el hha i OFFICE Cer ~ trained technicians ek le ee i NEW uf. ee FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ek {- ee LARGEST ON fo serve you Mt re RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE DISCOUNT é Closed Thursday nights 20 . nema ID 2-7770 pe as Hap- Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. Open ER a “Merry say and out Christmas and .a py New Year!” J (Prone nn really step to mobiles be OUR PHONE after small down payment MOTORS be open for you We from will10 AM. to 4 P.M. on ARS (ACROSS FROM RAILROAD STATION) FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL : t-te 1782 FIRST STREET @ Rolls to sink, can be built-in later OF > 7 f a @ Exclusive Swirling Water Action seeks out soiled surfaces @ Holds full day’s dishes for average family of 5 PRODUCT | ea sb SHORE Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service... 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 20, 1962 �Sign Up For Dance Class Troop 36 Scouts See Now—Avoid The Heavy Registrations are pouring in for the Recreation Center’s newest So- cial Dance begins Bossa be by Instruction Series which Wednesday, Nova January taught in the ten lesson the popular Miss Renee. will series ception the Community Room of the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. For those who wish to plan winter vacations, the series will 13th. If you wish to register for this popular class you may do so by phoning ID 2-2442, or by stopping at the Recreation Center office person. The reasonable fee these group lessons is $20.00 in for per couple. Classes are limited to 15 couples. so register now. Miss Renee is the only woman instruc_ tor in the area to have the “break- down” on these two dances. Persons who know how enjoyed the double to dance on Saturday night, December 15, under the guidance of Senior Leaders Mike Tilley and John Chamberlin, who are also students at the Academy. This was the first of several planned basketball evenings for the Troop. Court of Honor.. advancement Bernardi, John Those awards Tom were and Chamberlin, James Peter Christ Cerf, individual Patrols of the have been busily engaged in making their ‘Scout Team’ Sleds for the January Klondike Derby. There being a scarcity of Alaskan the Park of these to steps you will be able to do them. Further information may be obtained by phoning the Recreation Center. do their own mushing over the point-to-point compass course. gymnasium will be open on the following days: December 24 and December 26 through 29 December 31 and January 2 through Eskimo be The Highland Park Recreation Center has posted the gymnasium schedule which will be in effect for the Christmas Holidays. Dogs Scouts in the will Huskies The time in effect become for the schedules which for all of these Speedwritin 120 WORDS 51st year | PER MINUTE oo of Successful Teaching Day and Evening Classes RECORD Plaid with turnover cartridge, tone & volume control. (Free! eer eee aaa Serer — a2 for your car radio $69.95 SALE $229, Free! . There A 2299 Plaid 95 | Stamps are now 6. stations broadcasting total of 1871/2 hours weekly. i Zenith Clock Radio $19.95 SALE (Free! a 199 Plaid Stamps) pane ZENITH FM RADIO SALE $39.95 Plaid Stamps) 1 OR PERFORMANCE A. Speaker $85.00 B. Amplifier $129.95 C. Tuner $129.95 D. Speaker $39.95 E. Changer $50.00 GUARANTEES RENT on neruny 10 OM Plus Free Plaid The METRAVOX POCKET AM/FM with HI-Fl & AFC plus Marine Band 10. watts, 17 5 transistors, tom circuits, 40-16,000 cps, 8 diodes, 4 tubes. Cus- fit. $175.* *Complete with antenna. Stamps (Free! 1750 Plaid Stamps) RADIO- complete with case, earplug-& batteries Value $11.87 $29.95 Now (Free! 24” or 16” Length Contains NO Diseased Dutch Elm 118 Plaid Stamps) 19” TV with TC89.9292 9961100105 108 van oe Stand Hand wired $139.88 NOW (Free! 1398 ae Plaid Stanéps) RTE INTERCOMS SERVICES Meee $14, bet FROM (Free! Gece dein ee.¢ ¢ Presto Logs $1.49 carton * Firewood (pick up a trunkful) SKOKIE HWY. & ROUTE 22 OPEN: Weekdays 8-5:30; 10-12 MOTOROLA REET Transistor TV Plays on batteries . weighs just 8-Ibs! SALE . anywhere $229. = (Free! 2299 de ae Plaid Stamps) FM with AFC 7 tubes, 3 power transistors, 5 tuned IF stages. Sep. rear spkr. contro!. 15 watts peak. 12 volt. Under (Free! 1250 Plaid Stamps) CENTURY 1848 First St., Highland Park you dash. .*Complete with antenna. TV & RADIO When Sun., ERAT aan ae Stamps) 0th © Cannel Coal for fireplaces $1.95 bag MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY 149 Plaid ERENT SONY for garage, basement, office ‘or baby’s room. ID 2-0027 ID 2-8120 buy at 20th Century, you're sure it’s priced right and serviced right! Remember, _90-days free service. Free delivery in this. areal ahaha Thursday, December 20, 1962 ae we'll e'll ‘install i it: free: after ber Shyletaes Value $162.45 ID 2-0272 179 Plaid Stamps) Ene FM CONVERTER | MOTOROLA Sime $17.95 (Free! 399 FIREWOOD e Plaid Stamps) Value $24.95 NOW iN SEASONED * 399 4-Speed Child’s Phono 6-TRANSISTOR MUTUAL $39.95 Value $69.95 NOW | On Christmas! UN 4-3004 Birch or Oak & Maple PLAYER Automatic FM In Your Home. will]. days EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. 9 Relc— —2ZXZd Listen to STEREO- basketball leagues will through the holidays. SHORTHAND C STEREO (Free! ETE and is as follows: 9:00 to 10:30 Third through _ Sixth graders; 10:30 to Noon Seventh and Eighth: graders; 1:00 to 4:00 High School and College. These time schedules will be strictly adhered to due to the morning continue | | Stamps) Highland event aaa (Free! neighborhood, expected heavy use of the Recrea-. tion Cente. Play in-the Saturday 5. RECORDS Sheahen and Pat Tilley. The Troop ae CHRISTMAS 12” STEREO receiving steps, once you learn the mechanics List Rec. Ctr. Gym For Holiday Period |. Fifteen Scouts received awards at the Annual Christmas Party and or beginners are urged to sign up. Even if you do not know the basic The ALE basket- ball victory of Loyola Academy ‘Lessons last one hour and. begin at 7:30 p.m. and are held in end on March SALE IS Some thirty six Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 36 of Immaculate Con- 9. The and the Pechonga BIG, PRE-CHRISTMA IN PROGRESS NOW! 20" CENTURY TV'S Basketball Game Receive Awards Rush $125* �JOHN SAYS: “We would like to take this opportunity to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a New. Year that is second to none. Passigs nee 2 ie ‘ Lawrence-Phiilip Studios Photo HIGHLAND PARK HEART FUND chairmen are shown making plans for the 1963 Heart Fund Campaign. Four of: the eight Area Chairmen who will supervise the Highland Park Heart Fund drive are (bottom row, | to r): Greenbaum II. In the top Mrs. Sheldon Deutsch row (I to r).are: Ernst and Mrs. J. E. Keitel and Mrs. James Sachs. Chairmen not present for the photo are R. W. Kiefer, Jane Bresnehan, Mrs. P. de laLlama and Mrs. S. Waldman. The group met at the home of Heart Fund Chairman (HP) Russell F. Turco. The drive gets underway on Feb. 24 with more than 500 volunteers making door-to-door collections. _ The Department Blue” picture for sharper- fe px yi Glarejector cuts out glare and reflection. Improved for Sheil Up-Front circuitry ‘locks clear reception in"’ precise signal on weak even Controls. Rich, lifelike sound Dynapower speaker. from wide-range Set-and-Forget Volume. MODEL SAM 762 XMD MAHOGANY CONVENIENT TERMS FINISH SLIGHTLY will be open 10 A.M. on Sunday, PPPLIANCE.. Open HIGHER 2631 WAUKEGAN Factory Dec. 23rd. trained technicians fo serve 38 Road. Classes are limited to Roger IEEE DELS ID 2-9771 Williams you AVE., HIGHLAND PARK © As Cig. Perfumes @ | “PT ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE Famous Brands in Cosmetics ON THE NORTH ELECTRIC RAZORS YARDLEY OF FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS SHORE” 8 ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES LONDON LANVIN-PARFUMES MECHANICAL PENCILS ; REVLON CHANEL HAIR BRUSHES HELENA LENTHERIC DIOR 15 persons. RAVINIA WASH TUB Colognes HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Page Jan. 2, 3, 4. Class No. 7 Beginning Boys, 9:00 to 9:45 am. Class No. 8 Beginning Girls, 10 to 10:45 a.m. Class No. 9 Advanced Boys and Girls, 11:00 to 11:45 a.m. The fee for the six-lesson series is $2.25. Register boys and girls by phoning the Recreation Department, ID 2-2442, or by stopping in person at the Recreation Department Office, 1850 Green Bay Be Yours! CHRISTIAN FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY and 28, JOY PERFUME & COLOGNE Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. 2 SIX 27, Christmas LAST MINUTE for you to 4 P.M. Closed Thursday nights 20 SKATING: 26, ILIDIDIIIIGILIGIIDIDILIS SALE PRICE We ICE CLASSES—DEC. of 592 FINISH WALNUT BEGINNING May the Blessings = FREPEILEPEI than-ever contrasts, make this an outstanding value.... we classes! ELLIS as "Daylight Recreation] sponsor PEELILLLIELLLELEL CONSOLE“ OD such Park will in beginning ice skating for Highland Park Boys and Girls five years old and over starting Wednesday, December 26. The classes will be held at the Sunset Woods Park rink. The Highland Park Recreation Department is fortunate to have secured the services of Mrs. Gwenne Kent, former Ice Capades skater, as head instructor. Mrs. Kent will be assisted by other members of the Recreation Department staff. “Daylight Blue” Big features, Ice Skating Classes Offered Highland Suwswmemnswowowe !Beginner RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE Price Range $1 to $50 Ro ry erPh arTmacy ae A. see R.Ph. THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue ‘Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics 45 years of unimpeachable reputation Thursday, December 20, 1962 �en es o | e oo) ee <0* 7° ¢@ se bY ee> Ys Thursday, Friday, | Ot a ok 1 -) aro f= Yeo (5 Pharmacy Saturday, Sunday, December 20,212,272 2 SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 433-3390 FREES Ree Ss @ ob ° ery %& One (Limit 2) 4 PAK DELSEY TISSUE JUST WONDERFUL Tax) Reg. (Plus Federal Colgate, Gleem, GLOVES Sizes) RADIO ___ Re (Guaranteed) including DAY PACKAGES ALMANAC SUPPLY OF CALENDARS MULTIPLE VITAMINS children must be accompanied by BAR @ $9.95 Revlon, Helena FAMOUS e PHONE for $1.00 DIAL NAME @ PRIZE names ELECTRICAL PENS DRAWINGS EVERY APPLIANCES DAY DURING OPENING Max Factor, Chanel, Lanvin, Replique, Crepe de Chine, Little Lady, etc. K PRESCRIPTION will nee personally SERVICE Crossroads Pharmacy’s experienced staff of registered pharmacists assure the. prompt, personal prescription service your physician suggests .. your family depends upon. For quick RX DELIVERY call 433-3390. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK! RAPID . FREE DELIVERY Crossroads delivers quickly . . . from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. seven days a week! Phone 433-3390 for rapid delivery with our promptly dispatched two-way radio service! Thursday, December 20, 1962 DRYERS SETS in cos- Rubinstein, in _ © HAIR COSMETIC GRAND line of famous Our cosmetician wrap your gifts. adults.) DOOR PRIZES 4 for $1.00 @ COSMETIC metics SEVEN eed Tes ssi 49c HERSHEY GIANT BARS... 3 select yk SAMPLE FREE ROLL OF FILM with every roll of film brought for processing— 620, 120, 127—Black & White Only. Pepsodent, Crest. 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES. our JOSEPH ST. SZ 69c Pirelli Household RUBBER See 1963 tk SURPRISE GIFTS TO EVERYBODY FREE! DR. WEST 69c TOOTH BRUSH with every family size tooth paste: 6 TRANSISTOR CANDY %& (All eS 1 a Ra aa (Assorted BARTON % V2 1B. BARTON CANDY MINIATURES JUST FOR FILLING OUT AN APPLICATION FOR ‘CHARGE ACCOUNT is NAPKIN SANITA| RY KOTEX A8's ke Las 52.00 HAIR SPRAY. Pair of Seamless Nylon Hosiery. With Every $5.00 Purchase eee ° e ody KLEENEX 400's . - . @ A . e ° oe ° FOUR DAY RRR Tax) mo WEXS(PlusANFedeAral 98c ..y l r a l u g e R CREAM— ti M ...- .- 9.9¢ M A “ A E R C E IC H C I R HIGHLANDER’S UNBEATABLE TS ! CoS int a SPECIALS! �7 t - |Deerfield Debaters Heghwrodd Center Christmas Party On Tap Dec. 22 at HPHS Auditorium performances will be given rarity in this area. Make In Tickets are available for each performance at the auditorium, or advance tickets can be obtained at Fells Highland in or Eddy’s Park, or Billies in Highwood. The Christmas show is. one that| will please everyone from three to eighty. It will install a Christ-| mas spirit inside all that see it, and the show will certainly be worth every penny spent for aj ticket to it. Proceeds of the show will benefit the Highwood Community Center. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. EVANS Your one of the toughest , @ | * Morris A. Kaplan, President, Sealy Mattress Co., was recently elected a Director of the Sears Bank and Trust Company, Chicago. Mr. Kaplan resides at 76 Lakewood Place. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and a member of the Standard Club and Green Acres Country Club. He i: also a Director of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, and Vice President and Director of Posture Products Co., Massillon, Ohio. The affirmative team of Lyman Sandy and Bill Borden were victorious over Morton East, York, and Morton West, They handed the league-leading Morton West team their only setback in eight matches. The affirmative lost to New Trier, the perennial top team in the state. The negative team of Marnie Verbofsky and ‘Dennis Gunther wasn’t quite as fortunate. They subdued Morton East, and were defeated by New Trier, Morton West, and York. There will be sixteen more debates to determine the eventual winner of the Suburban Interstate Debate League. The next league meet for DHS will be held on January 19. these values now! BLOCK DONNA BUSH JOSEPH DEFILIPPS |] with live cage, pari bottle, hamster! cedar Includes : chips chips and ster. GLADYS Sue, | SQ GI FTS. FOR MARJORIE GILBERT $19.98 Coinplete-set-evith 10% gal. tank ........ Complete set with 15 gal. tank .......... Complete set with 20: gal..tank -...2..:. only EISENDRATH ee you need! omplete 5% gal. settankwi 2... ham- $8% BILLIE DICKENSON jnctece some on pose $25.95 $ 31.50 $36.50 DOG & CAT STOCKINGS 24 full of toys and goodies LOUIS GILBERT - for him or her! ESTHER ene meewanwaemanae: HYDE MARIE PARAKEETS ... $5.95 LAUSCHE _ guaranteed males ESTHER MANN CANARIES oe $9.95 ( LUCILE aE a meen NEWMAN guaranteed singers Wide selection of cages Give the excitement of selecting from our wide variety of vee animals, fish and pet equipment. Available in any sige SAYAD. EVELYN LISI CHRISTMAS TREES — ROCHELLE TIGERMAN Additional trees are arriving today! Choose yours now! WINEFIELD OPEN MON. 9:00 thru SAT. to 5:30 TanoR Anspacn Open Sun. 10 to 2 NOW OPEN FRIDAY 463 Central Avenue TILL 8 P.M. Highland Park, Illinois : ae REAL ~—s TRAVEL ESTATE BUREAU | ID 2-1212 1D 2-1211]| Page 40 store with Christmas Gifts Galore ‘Note to last-minute gift shoppers: ejay it with — odhipRShore best Christmas ever. GIFT CERTIFICATES EPHRAIM . the and equipment for the LUCILE RICHLAND -MARYANNE SAYAD - ROSBYS I ILE RUTH . ANSPACH Charge Accts. Invited —Free Delivery 794 Central POPPI _ HERMAN ne L IP LISS A LIVE pet makes the merriest gift ever... and Evans is the gift center of and for live pets. Check IL IP LL LI LIPID III II IIIILG, ee ~ CAROLYN ANSPACH debate leagues in the county, Deerfield’s team gained a split in eight matches. Included in the league are last year’s top four teams in the state. - Who could resist such a flattering, thoughtful gift? Come choose from our luxurious holiday collection — of beautifully feminine blouses... .wonderfully. care-free. Styles for everyone...sizes 28 to 40, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY < lee FRIDAYS ‘TIL 5:30 y sROSBY . bad .$3. $4, $5, the gift of fashion. . Second St. ‘TIL 9 : S SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland Park ID ID 2-0124|| IILIFIGIGIIIGIGIGIGS: oe December blll dasceanensavanenstennenensecseveneresreseceancetaeeees Two on Saturday as the Highwood Community Center presents, the Christmas Fantasy, in the High school auditorium. A Jerry Bowes production, the Christmas show will be given at two in the afternoon and eight at. night. Angel Casey, of Chicago’s television fame, is the star of the show, which will be presented on Saturday. She is a talented star and is certain to win the hearts of all who see the show. Since Saturday’s twin performances are on the stage, they will be given live, something that has been a Split In Eight Meets 2-0788; fi 20, 1962 Bed ona ocala eee > ae �In Tourney | 2aseee022 schools participating Grayslake Holiday December 26-29. part in the Deerfield, McHenry, in ! the| Wy Tournament, | Teams taking} tournament will 3¥ be| Wi and Lake’ Forest. their first Lake Dec. game Forest 27, of a on p.m. Members will play | 38 against team at6 strong | “Wy Thursday, a . . the DHS by Wally Hamer-| Crowell, Dave Ash, Paul Hess, Chuck Burkhardt, Ron Fess, ? Moore. mterco. XS: = Ady The Ai Lincoln 5 : e H A quaint little antique shop . : iS h Antique }\ % Shop 3 ASTRO-SONIC all sen-| iors; and juniors, Tee Newbrough, | Tom.Brown; Jim Jones, Brad: Schlesinger, Blaine Schmalz and Rick} XQ ‘ new varsity; squad, coached berg, are: Dave John Fleming, and magnificent a The Deerfield Warriors ~ the Grayslake, Round Lake, | yy Carey, Grant, Dundee| 4 ~~ -eight & ESPEN The Deerfield High School var-| sity basketball team will be among SESE Warriors i r 3 aN : ia idelity | s 8 la where aX yo will be pleased to find the @husual in ware, rass, silver, pewter, china, furniture, bric-a- brac prints and i W. H. LINCOLN One Mile North of Route 45 Ate On Highway 21—Halfday, Ml. Authenitc Cantonese Dishes “Best in the North Shore” NG | ay Now CHIN’S CHOP SUEY || = 655 Vernon uses but one-tenth the power— no more than a smail light bulb. Ave. Glencoe Ny 835-4660 Take solid state circuitry —a by- - product of the billion dollar space age—gives ten times the efficiency of a comparable tube set —~ a Out Only 4 Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. This astounding development exceeds all previous accomplishmentsin the perfect recreation of music — Stereophonics from FM radio as well as records 150 Sp ena igedebaerht with incredible fidelity, to give you the greatest musical entertainment you have ever experienced — and all this without a single tube! > scien The Astro-Sonic has such great tonal dimension it can fill a concert hall like a full symphony orchestra—and in your home can “whisper” the full beauty of music, or shake the walls with the crescendo of a great symphony. Vacuum tubes and components damaging heat—the source of most service troubles— are eliminated. The Astro-Sonic is so reliable that the parts are guaranteed for five years— twenty times as long as the standard industry A ee ae P $ for tube sets. guarantee , ; : ‘The Modern Classic, model 667 in sable or natural walnut, THERAGRAN: FAMILY et conventional cone speakers —reproduce treble tones without a blemish of distortion. he you ive a ae High en 5450 : ° Also in gleaming ebony, $575. definition bass hover heard before. E c io RogerPharmac a "THREE 643 dé) REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Williams Avenue. e ID 3-1212 i paar oe ree sg Roger tS] Genuine A new “Micromatic 60" record player conipletely eliminates pitch distortion — for the turn- The French Provincial, model 662 in your choice of fruitwood or antique ivory, $595 oe —— STATE FARM <A - Thursday, December 20, 1962. TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU —20 10 A.M. oh. ‘of. a F : be ae Rae a Rae to Sh Aa . fill : 2631 WAUKEGAN you: § 20 — FACTORY SHORE’ 4 P.M., to serve 6 Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. ii scour! HIGHWOOD RADIO. } vont | AND APPLIANCE CO. : — | i < =¢e ae We will be open from plays at only 3/20 aunce sande boas tt Age tee stylus guaranteedfor years ten years for ten stylusIsis guaranteed | HOUSE. ID 3-3780 ees - —_—your choice of mahogany, natural or ~~‘ French wainut, $595 Come in for a thrilling demonstration of this Stereo marvel. Choose JAY AVERY] & ; ee —‘ The Italian Provincial, model- 640 in “I ARGEST WI 5-3779 i table speed is as accurate as your electric clock! The new pick- from a-vatiety of styles and finishes. Other Stereo consoles as low as *14958 and top service. : ny leer KR ff | in: ae | AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ® : ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES tae taka mS) ‘ ee St U 6 ait 6 2 ‘ é 6 a a a a 7é a re) as ee t es $6 257 ‘ 6 ar Gat 6 at he 6a a ha i a ‘ a 6 ‘eal NS oe EF hed ; tet oad i hd ae f 5 od a i Seer LP Se be ed bal bad i; ; Sad Page 3c] a 41 | 4 �Install News Service Fell, Rudman and Company has installed the Dow Jones Instant | News Service in their office at 44 Central Ave. This new service will better serve the North Shore people with the latest news in stocks, bonds and m\’’Connive Mutual aa ... (Continued Funds. from page 35) completed for this gala evening. Mrs. Sheldon Pizer, president of Northwood Chapter reminds all interested parties of last year’s com- plete : Make KEYS : Leading sale Aye Pass and OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 to 1 4 4 F a TREE SERVIICE company will then mail the owner a certificate testifying to his con- 654 Corset Service =® Custom Made : e TO of POWER Shavings -_ corsets and girdles repaired. Fittings by Appointment types All TREE ; £62 Savincs REMOVAL Phones: PATCHING 433-1622 & 546-2292 AMBULANCE On cad ; OXYGEN N aturally EQUIPMENT te: i aet apace Phone : ID 2-4260 432-0042 , TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS ‘and. FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER SNOW 24 X AAS. ee Eee me ORI ay ¢ Upholstery © Carpets * Bed Spreads ° Custom ete Deerfield ite d Linden Hubbard DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 2.7000 Wish An Ad On This Page For Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! future : Information, Phone 432-4500, r) : : and Pumped : Serving Highland Park Woods You Can SELL 70,000 Readers For Complete 2-9578 WELCOME at ependable Service Is Our Quality fe} " OR VISITORS 432-2079 Septic Tanks 432-3430. PLOWING HOUR stating the and giving — Basins Catch = & ED "ann10" iD 945-4500 \ 3-0772 Keep this ad for future reference. invited to visit rae i are = age.Ae and girlseaten of high school 24 HOUR DRIVEWAYS = School oe ae CERVAC’S SNOW PLOWING CS LASSES Teen-agers not regularly enrolled in another Sunday PLOWING <NOW JOE all Ave., Chicago 45, Ill.) GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Furniture Ave. sAce 1683 Deerfield Road e Draperies ° Slip Covers 890 joining Club, their name and address. The company’s address is 3200 W. Peterson = FRED_A. COLEMAN eric: : sat 2-4553 Keep se saa describing the pencil, date it was obtained, DISPOSAL SERVICE Ag eben Nursery ice and Pioneers Autopoint me Phone Established 1885 dN Offi in interested are 864-3034 | 945-0035 M. Rogue Fate a pencil they need do is write the company Buttons—Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes i" Be iw NE ; ae | Inc. Cleaned SNOW PLOWING — ID ! D. CLAVEY - TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofin ID om LANDSCAPING FIREPLACE WOOD. BRUNO ees eanegeetad fA. Ne 9 a the Pleating — Belts Wig produced If any of our (Editor’s Note: readers Service Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. "1629 Park Ave. Vacuym 7=*, also mechanical younger proximately 384 miles over paper. n Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. PERSONNEL Pe TRAINED cou Delivered by... secretary During that time it traveled ap- . Li per- it worked it. But which had been used in office work for six days a week for 32 years. SERVICE DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE to occured the American Pencil Col: : ee eee peice recognize fectly. The Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 MONOGRAMMING Water Bottled of Sider Co. slightly WATER SPRING invented.” Club Zelda S. Kaluzna, national secre- eee (ene Q TRIMMING 5 PURE WINDOWS - hes aap THE yet for the club idea The dur- utilitarian Shulman when he was given a 42year-old Autopoint pencil by Mrs. tary :| EXPERTS TREE WING’S SPRAYING fe AL. mee s4 a SORRY NOT ae INSULA- home old + most and Forms Idea . Sold and installed by: woob Call Us! or 3 _TION, FIREPLACE TREES! BE SAFE A Stump From Surgicals FEED i ‘New 2 - SIDING JM : EXPERTS Sees icensed by the State ; Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME as the instrument writing ALUMINUM pencil trouble-free, able, ae WING'S Par Central, Highland ID 2.1300 mechanical : z Pavillion LeGrande tribution to the recognition of “the SIDING BONDED The pencil. qualified a having % EXPERTS INSURED “tT: in the club = were submits evidence of Membership to anyone who a ge hav we and he said. : CORSET eraie up es Sime accounts in our files of still others,” | R.R. Western j qualify. that pencils, -year-old 7 laite|altclatem sxela au atelanipi-imrons Commerce Member: = s g s Crefismen Jewelry Designers g pencils La movers al se pases for the North ad- 36) page from ; Autopoint of 432-2028 Watch Repair Watch ‘Inspector ; : Official R HARDWA NIA 1D 2.438 William 487 Rocer |: RAVI PARK HIGHLAND TELEPHONE _ he FIREPLACE SCREENS AVE., CENTRAL 495 UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CAN Be Missire cna inetall in . Club. (Continued as We Sell and Install = ° Pioneer ewe! evs ss wise weeks | ~ | We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS three o-e7an REPAIR rie eee DO US LET sellout vance. Reservations and ticket information will be taken care of by contacting Mrs. George Pohn, ID BS 2 a nna o vez arn ; tor’s card. Sunday School venes at 11:00 a.m.) Rice Charcot Christ, Scientist Highland 493 con- Park, Hazel Il. Ave. SIT Page 42 Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Highwood Center Begins Holiday Schedule Hours by Comm. -The Center center starting that to wish urged to on its next use read NORTHBROOK For Your Convenience e Large the the holiday week. Residents are on their homes. It is worth night Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment <a NORTHBROOK 1432 Shermer == Highwood’s gaily lite up ilar decorations. Plan “The of Student Key this dance, To ’63” year’s is New sponsored by Dance For the mittee. Entertainment will include two jazz guitarists, furnished by the owners of Camelot; and to complete the evening, a buffet supper will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the Fell Company, at the Richard Cousens’ dance, Dec. 22 or at the door. Planned principally for Highland Park students and graduates, the dance is also open to other students. theme| Year’s the Eve Student Activities Committee Park day, High Dec. School. To be held Mon31, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in School the the gym, band carry Highland the the Highland Park dance of Don out of Cavan theme and of a Laurie chairman decorations the will French key club setting. of High will feature Sinnett is com- New Year's Eve. * decorated for But the at Highland Park WILL BE CLOSED * The center’s big White Christmas Formal dance, will be given in the center, the night of Saturday, December 29th. In charge of chapon page MONDAY, DEC. 24th and 31st 48) NOW! FROM A. O. SMITH HOT WATER TWICE AS @ as the average water heater in use * NEW ® Permaglas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER H. T. STRENGER, MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. INC. 842 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 6-9440 Ron i Instructors INC. & MOCOGNI, MENONI @ FAST! Learn the Right Way... Expert—Qualified Ill. 2-2711 The Material Yards of season to give High- * (Continued SKIN. DIVING CENTER Northbrook, NOTICE! Highwood wood a pat on the back, no matter what street you drive or walk on at night, you’ll see an outdoor reminder of the approaching sea- son. OPTICAL Road CR we are undergoing. It is too bad that more homes don’t have sim- STUDENTS . AGREE: It's ek to atk a ee: for hae SS or a: globe, or much-needed reference books. Desks begin at $19.95 in one popular headquarters in town, and they’re available in many shapes, sizes and finishes. is replaced HOURS: Gki That lenses a trip to see that city’s street, and repaired, Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 street has more outdoor decorations than any street in Highwood. western filled accurately = Jocelyn Place are to be commended for the manv Christmas decorations they have installed on the outside of Frames selection the % on ¢ All buliding, signs we living Eye-frame © Prescriptions center’s front door. Free play inside of the building is posted, and a mimimum of LITTLE GUYS basketball games have been scheduled during the two week Christmas period. *, in Personnel goes schedule, Now Bein tedic sik seeromehSoort Sooo : Equipment Furnished FREE Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. is proud SERVE SERVE YOu OUR en TO t | PROFESSIONAL nts PHARMACY M. J. DRAY, Sheridan R.Ph. Rd. Highland Phone ID Park, Ill. 2- 9000 eee "Thursday, December 20, 1962 Park exclusive: 5 YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY WARRANTY There’s never been a plan to protect your new car investment like this one! IMPERIAL CHRYSLER Enjoy DOCTOR 1895 necttas DI TO our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop... 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 EDICATE to present PLYMOUTH VALIANT Service After Thé MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK Sale when it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE MOTORS Plymou th _ Saturday 9-6 ID 2-2500 Valiant Sunday 11-4 eee Page 43 �CEE how you — CAVE CAVE ICAVE ! January Clearance Starts Today! Fabulous Prices, Including This... “Swing Skiiers”’ Theme For Student Union The dance 28, Dance name to be Dec. 28 of the Student Union held on Friday, Dec. is “Swingin’ Skiiers.” The af- fair will take place at the Highland Park Recreation Center between 9 p.m. and midnight. The theme of this dance is skiing. Those attending may wear ski attire. Admission will be free to members and 50 cents to non- members. The Student Union board hopes to have a dance instructor to teach the audience the new dancing A live band craze, the Bossa Nova. will also be. featured. As usual, delicious hot and cold refreshments will be on _ hand. “This dance,” says Phil Friedmann, president of Student Union, “should be a lot of fun for the kids who are staying home during the vacation. I promise everyone who comes a really terrific time.” Lolli Promoted Joseph Lolli, an agent.in The Prudential Insurafice Company, ‘America’s agency at North Shore ordinary 1713 West Central St., Evanston, was recently of promoted to the position of division manager, according ndability Handcrafted for greater depe | more to handwire the a native United A. Gliemi, agency. of States Italy, at an came to early age in Highwood. the Highland class of 1945, University of Prudential in _ considerable | training and experience in advanced programming and. estate planning. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! solder Alfred the and has since lived He is a graduate of Park High School, and attended the Maryland. He joined 1957. and has had Ftadbufod — It costs of Lolli, the “~ finest Color TV rey-akejmear-lele hand to manager He is a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters, the Marconi Mutual Aid Society, and the Modenese Mutual Aid Society in which organization he has been treasurer for five years. He has been active in Community Chest affairs in his area. and Lolli and handcrafted his wife, Deannia, at 136 Michigan Ave. They one daughter, Linda, age 11. Color TV Chassis, but it saves the customer on servicing and assures greater dependability! live have Rec. Ctr. Gym Classes The Highland Park Recreation Center Gymnasium will be closed on Saturday afternoon, December 22, during the time it is usually open to high school and college~~ age students. The reason is so that the Cousens Scholarship Dance Committee will have time to de- corate the gym, set up lights, and make ready for the huge crowd students expected to take part in the scholarship fund-raising dance. Dick Gregory, popular comedian whose appearences on the old Jack Paar Show skyrocketed him to $5 7995 Trim, Compact fame, as well as Wyn Stracke and others will headline what promises to be a fantastic evening tainment Consolette Less King-Size The LINDSAY © Mode! 5010 for local of enter- teen-agers. Trade-in Power Pack go small it fits Beautifully styled consolette in grained Walnut ‘color, grained Mahogany color, or Ebony color. in your pocket Flash Head so small it looks like a meter COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! See its sharper, clearer, black-and-white pictures, too! OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. the Bridge and Enter Old Skokie from Richfield BRAUN MOLEY TV & APPLIANCE Co, “22% Drive Over 1440 SKOKIE HWY. Plenty of Free Parking Page 44 Ya blk. So. of Dfid. 8 Years Rd. Overpass Color TV Experience ID 2-2042 Meche Open We POCKET-PAK Electronic Flash Do Our Own 9:00-9:00 Daily Color TV Service McMasters Price on a Braun, F-60 ...........- $49.50 McMasters §84 N. Western, Pharmacy Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, December 20, 1962 — �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., DEC. 20, 21, 22, wi COUNTY LINE ROAD 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook AUSTIN to 12 P.M. LIQUORS | By the Bottle or Case... Mon. thru Sat.: 8:30:a.m. : Sun., 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Christmas Day from 9 A.M. . Austin's Case “CGA Nace ae Not Be eras ween. NAME King or Filter, $719 Carton ei SCHLITZ ee BRAND | SCHLITZ oe Ee $3 ori a 98 i case $40.50 Case $42.95 100 Prf. . : Case $38.95 ee Fitzgerald, Old Grand-Dad, Old FOR OUR. LOW Taylor, _ STRAIGHT 3 CASE a : 12-yr.-old, ... Case 2. Case s55 32... Case McANDREW’S, Fifths ............------------ Case CHIVAS REGAL, Fifths .................... Case BOURBON GRANT'S, 8-yr.-old, Fifths ............. Case $73.95 Ginnts tr te : | PLYMOUTH, Fifths ...............-....-. Case HALLER’S Fifths _................. Case $40.45. GORDON’S Vodka, Quarts _......... Case $43.95 SCHENLEY CHAMPION, 12 Years Old SAG Rige : pe CRUSE & is es 5 FILS : Case FRERES 3 $44.95 J SCHENLEY, Fifths 2.2... CANADIAN MacNAUGHTON’S, OSE— i oS CARRINGTON’S, $49.09 ‘Fifth CHABLIS—1959 Vintage - $2.98 - Fifth $2.19 Fifth COMFORT $ | IN CHICAGO Thursday, 322 N. Michigan Ave. Fl 6-6336 VE. 5-4400 CE 4.2454 ma 3.8300. December 20, 1962 - HA7Z-6700 | |. daa Say inn e Wi e Dp ANT Kol : ta sey = hea #79 ) 2 Case $41.95 : UN 4-7400 — TEN JO)F * on 7 ae : pees ; 210: ihe old Style Whiskey) = SPA LIQUORS GLENVIEW 1808 WAUKEGAN RD. PArk 4-7800. eee NI 6, J se a ‘ whieh | gin i —— | = : Le aie oa a ...........2.... : ON THE NORTH SHORE 2285S. Wabash Ave. Quarts 10 years old 2 SKOKIE GALL URIL J $ , : Vodka, | SAMOVAR 80. sear S 0 U T T E R N $2.79 $2.29 5231. N. Harlem Ave. RO 3-7400 — HALLER’S Vodka, Fifths ................... $50.00 90 Proof, Fifths ....Case SAUTERNE, 1959 = Fifth BEAUJOLAIS—1959 Vintage .............. Fifth , .............. .. Case : ‘ . WHISKEY $53.59 $63.95 $2.49 $45.95 $42.25 GILBEY’S Vodka, Fifths 0... $39.45 Case Case ifth GRAVES—1959 Vintage Case SCHENLEY O.F.C., 8-yr.-old, Fifths SCHENLEY O.F.C., 12-yr.-old, Fifths IMPORTED WINES A Fifths ea $52.95 VODKA—Discount Case Prices SUNNYBROOK, $42.50 aa $33.00 Case $33.98 Case oe Fifths Fifths .............. Case ANCIENT AGE, Fifths Pia AMBASSADOR, GUCKENHEIMER, $40.45 $42.00: | POWER’S IMPORTED, Fifths -........... Case $35.50 SUNNYBROOK, Fifths 2.0... Case Case IMPORTED GINS $34.50 $34.50 SCHENLEY CHAMPION, 8 yrs. old acai Case Case NE iss _ $33.25 vesseceeee Case _ Case corpy’'s, Fifths Fifths eee s ose $42.00 Case $3450 $53.45 $52.95 $65.95 SAVE ON BLENDS $46.42 STILLBROOK, $37.10 Fifths BELLOWS, Fifths 0.2... $35.45 wuivemaia ee Case BELLOWS, $53.95 Se nr $34.50 Case CANADA DRY, Fifths | Case OLD TAYLOR, Fifths -..................-.-- Case Case $51.00 $79.95 $54.95 $40.95 GILBEY’S Fifths -...... 2222. Fifths ..........-......-.-.---.- Case MARTIN‘S V.V.O., Fifths ........ ... Case Case $32.95 BARCLAY, $37.45 OLD CROW, fifths... Case $51.00 BOND & OLD SMUGGLER, Fifths DIXIE BELLE, Fifths ....... Beene ne tei GORDON’S $55.00 | PRICE $49.50 $31-95 $39.50 3-8300 GILBEY’S, Quarts .. HALLER’S DELUXE, Fifths woseesenseeseneeee Case LILLARD, Fifths ................... Case DISCOUNT 4- 2454 $48.50. HAIG & HAIG 5 Star, Fifths _........... Case LANG'S 8-yr.-old, Fifths =. Case CANADA DRY, Fifths ...................... Case | $53.50. Fifths ....Case Fifths _.. Fifths MA GINS AT CAMERON, Fifths: ...22..22-..---.-c0--00---- ‘Case. $47.95 PREMIER, CE title coiatlioa Case Prices BULLOCH & LADE, Fifths __-HARVEY, PRICE - BOURBON SUPREME, Fifths .............. Case a $2.79 “AMBASSADOR De Luxe, Fifths ........ Case AMBASSADOR, _ FREE DELIVERY VE 5-4400 a $1.09 FAMOUS GROUSE, Fifths ................ Case Jim Beam, Old Forester CALL 6—16-0z. Cans plus SCOTCH—Low BARCLAY’S, fifths 0 MEADWOOD. 24—12-0z. Bottles $2.59 a 100 Proof Bottle & Bond Whiskey J. W. DANT, 100 Prf..... Special low, low prices on Gift Baskets Made to Order BEER AT DISCOUNT PRICES BUCKEYE | BLATZ BLATZ 24-~+2-0z. Cans $3.49 All Popular Brands . Lot Prices” - Open 14 a.m. Sundays—this address only DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. VA 4-7376 VA 4-1881 | ELMHURST 16 W 450 Lake TE 3-9800 VA 7-2111 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS| —_ Chl VE 5-4400 ' CE 4-2454 - MA 3-8300 © Se St. . �MOLEY TV's LOW PRICE means ANYONE—ON ANY BUDGET— CAN SEE THE ROSE BOWL GAME ON RCA VICTOR COLOR TV! MARK COLOR TV 8 Staff BANK Gronlund, TREE GETS Elaine TRIMMED Jashelski, by employees Alice Juul and Photo by Mike (from Loretta Dungjen left) Joann Babbini. Peek- ing around tree_at left is Tony Fontana. The First National Bank of Highland Park tree is completely decorated and adds a seasonal touch to the interior. SHOW FIREPLACE LOGS HD Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored Ask us to show you how much more fun television is with new RCA Victor Mark 8 Color TV. Let us show you how really breathtaking and life-like colorcasts so can confident be. We're of under THE FRASER Special Series 213-F-10-M we RCA Victor Mark 8 Color TV's 260 sq, in. picture % $495 outstanding performance, we invite you to see it... anywhere ... on any channel. More people own RCA Victor Color TV than any other kind! 1930 First St. “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” on your old TV! At MOLEY TV The Price Is Really Right! HAVE EIGHT YEARS’ TO BACK EXPERIENCE IN, COLOR EVERY SET WE SELL! TV PLENTY OF UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10:00 - 4:00 FREE FUEL OIL Service % FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland SATISFY Park YOUR M.D.R? WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION First in compatible color TV EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAY Hour SERVICE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION OPEN 24 SILJESTROM fs He BIG TRADE -IN ALLOWANCE WE Metered cover. PARKING | oe ee 4 4 . vitamin MiNt RAS. *Minimum Daily Requirement Vi (}] ) | V 1440 Old Skokie Highway | : LEO ORI, OWNER % New Block South Of The Deerfield Overpass ID 2-2042 EARL W. GSELL & CO...6. Corner Central Corner Roger ID — Page 46 & 2-2600 serving the St. Johns Williams Aves., & St. Johns ° ID Highland Aves., Park Ravinia 2-2300 patient and physcian since 1909 — Thursday, December 20, 1962 �é ¥.niy : 20, R J oO December wt Thursday, �~Once again the center is installing outdoor amplifiers to carry Center... (Continued. May your be be like a candle ... oldfashioned but _ 43) taped Christmas tunes to the city and its shoppers. The Christmas carols will be piped outdoors along the east parking lot of the center. The outdoor P.A. system will also be used for ice skaters. Speaking of the latter, yes, the center is planning the smaller skating rink in| front of it. When the weather gets a bit colder for ice, it will be made into a rink and all the young ones can skate to their hearts content there. gaily decorated for the affair. Colored movies will be taken of the event and dance contests will be held. Students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades will be permitted to go to the event. Boys and girls may come to the event stag. It will be held from eight to eleven on Saturday, December 29. Chauffeur cheery, bright a glad page rones for the night will be Mrs. Mike Camporeale, who lives on Western Avenue. The center will Christmas ... Shining from and Drivers Out of State Service Titles and Transfers License 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. with light. NOTARY Sk ~~ 5b ~ 5 —~ 28 — COMMUNICATIONS 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE §— ~ ab x SP = b ee Rothschild, Bitat B tty Thousands 3 ) thumb @ Stands on end — hangs on wall @ In White with Charcoal trim e Guarantee provides free repair and parts excepting cord set and MODEL 75 § beater-ejector damage due to mis- use, when returned to one of our authorized service stations listed on product guarantee certificate. Ay We will be open |s (10 A.M. to 4 P.M 4 Sunday, Dec. 23, ‘ ‘ l to serve you. 34 20 Factory Trained Technicians “1D 2-6260 3 Open Mon. and Fri. Nites, 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Thurs. Nite 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park of wires, I Leundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Cali Enterprise 1616 512-518 Moh.-Fri.—9 to 4 Closed Wednesdays Fri, Eve.—5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park. Illinois links the Safety Assured For Savings transistors Mary She NOW! FROM eight A. O. SMITH HOT WATER © TWICE as the average AS FAST! water heater in use NEW Permagilas ARISTOCRAT WATER HEATER RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC. 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Ill. _ID 2-5561 oaks nm 8 a sophomore at the December 17. The pageant is traditional at the college and is directed fill Ori, College of Saint Teresa, is in the chorus of over 150 sophomores that presented an outdoor Christmas pageant in, the Lourdes Portico aisles connectors HIGHLAND PARK S AVINGS an LOAN as BUSINESS HOURS: “Rocky” that “aa from floor to ceiling in the telephone equipment room at the Highland Park Hospital. This maze of communications interprets the many varied patterns of phone calls and their specific accomplishments. There are house phones, patient phones, portable phones, dictation phones, administrative phones and and fete} m=) e)(~ ma al> <-\ g your wire in Pageant Is Maze Of Wires ° Powerful, but weighs only’ 22 Ibs. @ 3-speed contro! and switch Robert man of communications System At Hospital _ BEACH’ under MAINTENANCE maze Communications HAMILTON ®@ Positive a hospital with all departments as well as outside communications. Communications within a hospital is as vital as the link to the outside and maintenance men such as Rothschild play a vital role in the operation of the hospital. New e checks by Sister Marie, O.S.F. is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Highland Park, IIl. phone booths — more than and Road, 200 in all within the hospital buildings. The patient phones allow dialing directly into five surrounding areas. Doctors can use house phones dictate tape or their office phones to patient information onto for transcription. Hospital personnel can call within the building, outside to local communities or use trunk distant places. The lines to more hospital has 19 trunk lines, 15 local, 3 Chicago and 1 Libertyville. Patients pay only 50¢ a day for their own telephone extension plus whatever toll calls they make. Toll calls average $200 a month from patients. The Illinois Bell Telephone Company communications main- tenance men have been familiar figures in the hospital during re-— cent months as they installed this intricate network of telephone wires, jacks and instruments. The now complete system represents one more step in the progress of the hospital towards better patient care and community service. il Since 1888 LAKE COUNTY’S OLDEST ‘Savings and Loan Association Your funds placed in this institution are protected threefold: safeguarded by the sound policies of experienced management that is thoroughly familiar with the community, its people, and the real estate market of the city: secondly, protected by the inherent safety of having their investment in U. S. Government Bonds and monthly repayable first mortgage loans on homes —proved through the years to be one of the most stable securities that is known; and finally, the funds of each saver are insured for safety to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, established in 1934 as an in}strumentality of the United States Government. THE BIBLE ( speaks e. TO YOU Station WAIT, 820 ne Sundays, 9:30 A.M. This week’s Christian Science program “The Great Gift” People yearning for the redeeming warmth and compassion of the first Christmas and its joyous revelation of man’s higher nature un- der God, will enjoy this special program. Thursday, December 20, 1962 �MH pose] ae babe ee essas: The girls physical partments at land High Park changes nesday education Deerfield and Schools Giant Soph Tankers | Whip Glenbrook 55-40 Highland Park’s soph mermen whipped a tough Glenbrook North 5 de- High- discussed at a two and a half ~ hour meeting. The entire departments from both schools turned out for the session, according to Miss Eve Lill, chairman. A new HPHS * ing” players, four ‘ ‘Tov- two from each team, to. play full court. This rule was among the major changes which were explained to gym teachers at the meeting. The workshop elaborated on the results of the state convention of the girls’ physical education instructors which took place Nov. 16; and 17 in Peoria. Highland Fourth their fourth Park frosh defeat, the A five were Carl also played an excellent defense game with top rebounds and holding his man to four points. Top scorer for New Trier was Larry Rosenzweig, the 6’6” center, with nine tallies. Other top Highland Park players were Mark Victor, Tom Gmeiner with in 3:52.8. Loren Siegel won Trinity Laurel Highland 1 Highland Park New Bob 2 3 1010 Trier Skid- 9 4 Final 8 40 7 61412 AND Type GENERAL for Free Estimates on Sunday, Dec. 23 Peay EG 24 Tuesday, © Concrete All Your Building Bivd. What’s New| staff on Needs ee CHRISTMAS 8:00 A.M., Holy Communion 11:00 A.M., Eucharist and Sermon mm CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH School—Clay & Alden Cts.—Deerfield Pastor 7:30 School Classes, 10:30—Fellowship sae CHURCH Elder 7:00 Lane Unto Mass will be held Christmas Peace 7, 8, 9, 10, Earth, Good Will and 9; Friday evening, evening, 7:30 Sunday Hackberry Ln. Services, Dec. 23 Nursery care is provided for babies and very small children, COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING THE SERVICE For Further Information call WI 5-0176— December 20, 1962 : Eve with Christmas Masses held at 1:00, United Brethren Pastor & McGovern en we Highland Park, Illinois| Street of Worship, at Sermon: EVE, both 9:30 Welcome 11:00 a.m. services Christmas Has CANDLELIGHT “O come, all yeje faithful Greetings to All at Christmas Time and A Point SERVICE, 11 By .O come, let us ght Him.” REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Christmas You ESrsicen at to our Christmas Morning Worship 10:30 Church School 10:30 Thursday, = : Worship on Sunday, at 10:45 A.M. 1731 Highland ro A Deerfield Rd. ee _ Christmas = to 9. Services: ~ Laurel We celebration. on to 3:00-5:30. Herbert George, CHRISTMAS WORSHIP WITH US in the located 7:30 Saturday 12:30. Evangelical DEERFIELD School, Monday, and BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH Eve Services. of your Christmas evening: 5:30 ray Toward Men. In observing the. Birthday of the Babe of Bethlehem, find anew that deep and abiding source of faith, hope, courage and sustaining spiritual inspiration that is the bright and shining wonder of Christ- Bethlehem” ‘invites you to make church attendance Park 11:15 SERVICES CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC. 23 “THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH South 7:30-9:00. 4 to Christmas ‘Special Christmas Music by the Chancel Choir part Wednesday afternoon, Choirs Even WEEKEND Midnight on 4:00-5:30, Services Us Go Deerfield Hark in your heart to the joyous message of the First Christmas, which brought to all mankind the Divine Promise of For All Ages P.M., Monday—Christmas OF CONFESSIONS: to 9; Saturday Coffee : 11:00—Services of Worship Topic of Sermon “Let | 24 ID 3-2770 Sunday, Christmas Sunday Services, Dec. 23 9:30—Church Monday, Dec. and Monday, Dec. 31st. For appointment phone Work Phas TR 2-8519 So REV. FRED H. CONGER, Gang We'll be open with our full 724 11:00 P.M., Midnight Eucharist and Sermon Maplewood : Illinois 4:00 P.M., Children’s Nativity Pageant Dec. 25 the &> < Sweet Homes” Buildings — From — y CONTRACTOR e All Types—Remodeling All Very Competitively Priced — Call Today 1922 Bethesda Zion, Illinois SF — CHRISTMAS | EPs ¢ 36 | Greetings © ee BUILDER — Center | — Season’s Fj - Avenue Park, and Shopping did very well opposite New Trier’s tall center. MASTERS OF MULTI-LEVEL & UNIQUE DESIGN © Commercial Episcopal Chak 425 points, BEAUTY SALON Crossroads CUSTOM HOMES the 50 yard breast stroke in 35.8. Bill | Snow, Fred Benson, Eric Schimmel, and Fred Shapiro won the 200 yard | free style relay in 1:46.6. Placing second for Highland Park were Snow in the 100 yard individual medley, Shapiro in the 50 Schimmel in the yard butterfly, |100 yard free style, and Levy in nine more who eee: H. A. SWAGER department rule will allow Drops Suffering defeated by New Trier here last swimming team at Glenbrook last Saturday by a score of 40-36. Top scorer in the game was JerSaturday, 55 to 40. Victory was not assured until the 50 yard breast ‘old Carl of Highland Park with a stroke, when the Parker entries total of 20 points, scoring more finished first and second. the 50 yard breast stroke. The Highland Park 200 yard Benson finished third in the 50 medley relay team of Tom Speairs, yard free style, as did Rick MeiselDave Preskill, Bob Ragir, and Dick man in the diving, Speairs in the Carey won in 2:08.9. Bob Baizer 50 yard back stroke, and John won the 150 yard free style in Shimizu in the 300 yard free style. 1:41.38. Freshman Van Corwith won the 100 yard individual medley in 1:12.4, and the 50 yard butterfly in 30.9. Bob Ragir, swimming the | 300 yard free style for the first “Truly Home time in his career, won the event for girls basketball WedDec. Frosh 4 Girls’ Phys. Ed Dept. Discusses Changes In Sports Program than half of Highland Park’s points. , _ Our Annual Children’s Program will be at Rae M? Sunday COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Dec. 23-10: :15 | A.M. Sunday Worship Service Dec. 24— 7:00 P.M. Children’s Christmas Worship Dec. 24—11:00 P.M. Christmas Eve Vesper Worship - Dec. 25—10:15 A.M. Christmas Day YOU ARE Festival’ Worship WELCOME | | �Home and Priscilla Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland, son. of Mr). ang ata “Mee. Mrs. | Dam aeof wee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, 336 Delta Re Olson, daughter Olson, Edward Sunnyside; 1500 ate ; ons FRIDAY, DEC. 2]st FOR ONE BIG WEEK! } BEST call reservations dinner or theatre For i Tickets: Tues., Wed., Thurs., $2.50, Fri. & Sun., $3, Sat., $3.50 Jeans 3 Inthe Old Orchard Country Club. : e e Harve ae "The oe s—OPEN 12:45 t 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 10:10 ee turday—OPEN 1:00 10:10 sot 2580, 4:45, 7:30, Be 6 a, MATINEE Acres | a BARREL apes HOUSE in 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 tox i: PS No. HAM t & FR ad public Jerry howl as and 8 é Bottle of Champagne Reservation 2 2 Starring—Judy Garland Co-Starring—Robert Goulet Special guest star—Red Buttons Special guest star—Hermione Gingold SCHEDULE— 7:00 only Sunday—”"Gay FOR 3:34-6:34-9: 34 : Our Lobby A HEAVY- CANDIDATE” Soon—“WESTSIDE aoe Purr-ee” Jan. 11—"MANCHURIAN No. 2—Family Doris Rudoff STORY” RESERVATIONS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL HOUR 5:30-6:30 CLOSED MONDAYS HORS D ‘OEUVRES SUNDAY EARLY FOR — | At Piano Bar Tues. thru Sat. DANCING , oo BUFFET—Adults $2.95, Children $1.55 240 SKOKIE HWY., WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS ae NORTHBROOK VErnon 5-3614 Sat.—5:00-7:30-10:10 Banquet Seti Matinee at 2100 pam, Dec 22 * voce ar sen . “ALL HANDS ON DECK” { | Facilities . MA Open For Drinks or Food | — Free Favors 3-7200 Sundays ys ~ Early Celebrants On A First of Be iy . WO . daily including STARTING AT 10:45 P.M. Minimum Charge $6.00 Per Person get your free tickets at bank for Di inners Starting at $2.50 CALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY alii GLENCO os ge Every Occasion EARLY Eve Wed.-Thurs.—6:50-9:25 ee Att =i RESERVATIONS Sun.-Tue.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:25 ees — et MAKE YOUR times: Fri-=-5:30-7:45-10:05 ss Atmospheric Dining —Pleasures— s é Saturdays Delighting Continental Dinners—Late Menu MIVOSHI MEKI A Universal-International Picture ‘PageH 58--D50 eye. tie No. 1—MY-Y FROM $3.15 soar Lloyd’s World — All Sekenied production private Jan, 4—”REQUIEM COMPLETE DINNERS A LA CAMELOT baci ine Comedy” Program Greetings Weekdays—"Gay Purr-ee”’ 8:34, once Call JESSE PURNELL AMES SHIGETA “Harold | amelot KWAN COMING: wa" THE Staxof SUZIE WONG" con. —Compliment Ay } ROME” Years Saturday & Sunday—“‘It’s Only Money” 2:00-5:00-8:00 Cs) © fe. STS ; IN COLOR s LENSES BY PANAVISION® gions One Lewis a ID 2-0440 Christmas The On SCHEDULE— Weekdays—“‘It’s Only mehay ; Dinner Steak S N For Mon.—Closed TOOK No. Entertainment feature THAT and 10:00 FLO Ma) * PIGEON Co<taiting—Joan O'SHen th e a g* Beautiful Theatre 1— Starring a g 23NANCY Lewis MONEY” "IT'S ONLY MONEY” | “GAY PURR-EE” O-FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE 35-0603 ERSTE| ONLY Last Showing Tonight, Dec. 20 “THE 2 — M North Shore’s Most Christmas —scaz|| ROD Soon—Jerry “IT'S ; Friday, December 21 thru Thursday, January 3. 2 WEEKS —-On Our Panoramic Wide Screen WEEK ONE Coming | THEATRE — GLENCOE VErnon SNATCH” “OPERATION _Loke Forest, Ill, — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Em 2-7070 GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Lg {LOSED MONDAY CHICAGO PHONE SH 3.7072 Phone All Seats 30c SEA” ‘ ON RTE 45 VERNON HILLS Parking _— : FOUR DAY CARTOONS NEERPATH Shanley’s 2 MILES WEST OF HALF DAILY of Free Brian age 9:45 7:30, 4:45, 4 A.M. Featuring for your Nightly Entertainment. he OPEN 1:30 at 2:00, £7 T, UNTIL 3 OF THE sored by Powell’s Camera Mart & | Rubens Toy Heaven. Get your free tickets from these merchants! Feature: “Francis in the Haunted House” also Free Candy Canes! ENTERTAINMENT 1:30 P.M.! TO THE cits Stet Sis" || Coming Dec. 20m nae 4:30 pis A Tues.-So. 8:00, their families! SHOW CHILDREN’S BOTTOM : Candidate” WwW. — ‘NIOYAGE Doors Open 1 p.m. Manchurian COck : it with spend may 22nd Dec. SINNERS” == =e é 7:55 : | UREMBERG ; “LITTLE . Rand Rd. & Euclid Ave., Prospect Heights * : — Tue., | KN : eee SATURDAY, Perf.: Tues.-Sun., 8:30 p.m. Mat. Wed., 2 p.m. No Perf. Jan. 1. Suspense Drama © Sun.—1:55-5:16- [85 Dec. employees our so that 5-2025 CL & Sat.—5:40-9:00 PLEASE NOTE: We will be closed Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th theatre dinner. about our special Ask pie i | 7:55 only | UDGMENT Iz SCREENPLAY! at— Features — , : 2858 a STANLEY BEST ACTOR! Maximilian Schell THEATRE Winner! y= Award A cademy Noel Coward‘s Sophisticated Starting Year's Most Powerful os Bonds. Club M||uN || $5buffet show— Friday, December 21 L oat champagne |} d STRUTS Program ; Savings ssiecemmnicnels New Years Eve L e or ENDS THURS., DEC. 20 ANSWERS” "EF A MAN sea gue Robert Charles OPENING 5 : mea iatE OT hold U.S. end a HERA eee shots Sires nasi of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 : Students home for the Christmas | Lesley Jones, daughter of Mr. and Rose, | Rose. holidays from Monmouth College,’ Mrs. Avery Jones, 1655 Eastwood; ee : daughter Frehner, Katherine Rd., ° Christmas For Come, First Served Basis | COVER OR MINIMUM BEFORE 10 Pe RESTAURANT ‘ er . . iro | pe ~~~ $kokie ieee ‘at Buckley: Rd., Lake Bluff 20, 1962. “Thursday, December �« sce “Brosh Bs’ Lose 42-31. FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS. the AS i. H. LOW AS scorers Lines $2.00 A WEEK - OPTICIANS Highland | Park Tel... IDiewood for Highland Park 2-0630 getting enough rebounds nor shooting enough. If we could have kept up the pace that we set. in the second quarter we would have come out ‘ahead.” were Tom Shipley with 14 points and Douglas Vice with six points. The top scorer for New Trier was Thomas Anderson with 11 points. After the game Coach. David Mihura. said, “We lost because we’re NEMEROFF JEWELERS ah The Indians scalped the Frosh B team .by.a-score of. 42-31. The high Silverware Leading STEN ea eS eg ees 1 Highland New 2 3 6.8 82 14-418 Park Trier 4 Final 8-31 6. 42 24 Across from bank over 35 years Announcing GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Cigarette Cultured Gold & For Lighters Pearls Silver the New Winter Hours Months | Charms Frosh-Soph Matmen Lose Against New Trier In First Loss The Sets to Will Be Open Only FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum Make Daily Your for Private Reservations Parties Now NEW YEARS EVE the “losses” ‘brought for Soph, Clem EDENS HIGHWAY at DUNDEE ROAD WEST CR 2-5111_ MES nea Giant Sophs Lose ‘Close Contece To 57-51 New Highiand sophomore Trier Indians : Park High School’s | courtmen were out: | scored by played Friday basketball game here last night by a score of 57-51. New Trier in a well- In the first quarter the Parkers” outplayed New Trier. The Little | Giants at the end of the quarte had a 13-11 lead because of ae great playing of Steve Glickauf and John Newman. The New “Trier d team in the second quarter. came | to life and took a good lead ov the Parkers of 31-23. at the half By the end of the third quart New Trier had points 43-32. added three Schoen won 8-6. Parkers kept on making baskets | but New Trier did hold on to the lead. The high scorer for Highland Park was Steve Glickauf with a points. opponent he was conceded so the badly match hurt that | by 5 DAYS 23-18. % Park High School students siege begin at 3:25 p.m. Friday, Dec. } 21. Classes will resume a.m. Monday, Jan. 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Northbro c : $.| Plus beautiful Catherine Emma singing your favorite songs . a and the world famous dancing and acrobatic team of Dolinoffs and the Raya Sisters. DINING. and DANCING JOIN OUR > Vea starring Pat Pasty: ears Cue Harrington Jr., Catherine and Raya Sisters Emma and the ie 4 Dolinoffs - Plan a perfect-party New Years Eve. - Join in our fun, cid eal rab it | a night to remember! You'll enjoy excellent entertainment, delicious food, fine ‘drinks and music for dancing. AY vant Bey favors and noise makers. DINING - ‘DAN CIN G- needs will be TTaRS iggleding, , | also known as Guido Panzini Minimum at 8:45| 7. Phone LE 7-2300 or SP 5-3535 \ No i No School-Christmas on $2.00 Cover — | = DEC. 27 thru JAN. 1 ONLY— submis- sion. Highland Park was given five | points, making a final score of | Presents Well Known TV pation | Then Butch Hanson, sophomore at 165 lbs.,, came in or another win, 5-0. Finally at the heavyweight class, big Dave Joseph, sophomore won on an unusual circumstance. His Pat A more to its comfortable lead: “of | Inthe. final » quarter’ the | Mistake Then two matches later, the timers explained to the officials that a mistake had been made; there was no riding time. The official, however, refused to award a tie and he let his original decision stand. It was not until the 145 lbs. class that Highland Park gained ground. Use Our Time Payment Plan Open of Costly $1500.00 See our selection of fine diamonds Prices that are right frosh-soph about dissension that lasted a goon ten minutes. Fred Salomon, sophomore at 120 lbs., had points tied at the end of the match. One point was then awarded to New Trier for riding time and Fred: lost. Avi Other Park wrestling team was finally upended Friday night 23-18 at New Trier after winning four straight matrees. Going into the meet with two startjers ineligible due to overweight, the Parkers won only one of the first seven matches. Buzzy Rubenstein, sophomore ae 112 lbs., was that winner. Buzzy pinned his man in the third period with, but. 15 seconds left in the match. One. 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Highland waa YS OOO METAS �AL HIGHLAND eae 92 PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrtx DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Uoup Wore VERNON TOWER Fiore's Loses In Little Guys Play; Wolves Lead A mer. Loop the Biggest news first loss of in Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues was the season by Fiore Enterprises, and the unbeaten slate competed by the Wolves. Fiore’s suffered her first National division defeat last week end, when A. Fabbri & Sons defeated the league leaders, 30 to 20. It was the first loss in five games, but in ae of the loss, Fiore’s remains on top of their division. win of the season sie ‘the The other news was the fifth nico Wolves. The unbeaten American division leaders defeated the Lions 18 to 9 and the Marlins, 12 to 3. In both wins the big scoring-gun was little Jimmy Fiore. He had help from Dan Ritacca, Mike Menoni and the two Piacenza brothers, Larry and Jerry. Jimmy Crovetti’s three baskets topped his team mates in the Lion loss, while Swanson and Mickey Miotti were tops for the losers in the Marlin setback. American Team Wolves Lions Falcons Marlins Division Won 5 3 2 0 Lost 0 2 3 = Last Week’s Results Falcons 9—Marlins 8. Wolves 12—Marlins 3. Wolves 18—Lions 9. Lions 16—Falcons 7. Fiore Enterprises lost their game Coming Games No American Division Games Saturday, January 5, 1963. to the Fabbri team when their two until big guns, Pete Santi and Dave Ori couldn’t maintain their early Pee Wee Division scoring pace. The losers scored one Team Won Lost basket in the final half and three Rams 3 0 - free throws. Bees 2 1 Fine scoring and good defense Eagles 1 2 won for the Fabbri team, and it Packers 0 a was the second victory in five Last Week’s Results starts for the winners this season. Rams 10—Packers 0. Ricky Hrabe, Dave Campagne, Sam Bees 6—Eagles 2. Bertucci, and Eddy Biondi, all Coming Games shared in the scoring column for No Pee Wee Division games until the winners. Saturday, December 29, 1962. In Pee Wee play, the 6 to 2 win by the Bees over the Eagles, featured play in that division. Only loser Bob Rossi could score for the losers, while Clyde Canovi and / -Bob Bernardi scored for the win-} ners. A feature of this game was the scoring done on the wrong Deerfield’s varsity swimmers basket by Mike Santi. The latter scored a perfect shot for the win- have scored impressive wins over ners, even tho he was on the Forest View, Waukegan, and West Leyden in their first three meets losing team. of the season. The DHS mermen Highwood’s National trounced Forest View 73-15, and _ LITTLE GUYS Basketball gained an easy victory against Standings, thru Dec. 16 West Leyden by winning 81-14. In Team Won Lost both meets the Warriors’ opponents seemed. to forget to haul in their Fiore Enterprises 4 4 anchors. Waukegan, a member of Strike ‘N, Spare 2 3 the Suburban League, succumbed A. Fabbri & Sons 2 3 to Deerfield’s young team 63-32. ‘Fell’s Clothing 2 3 However, before starting to enLast Week’s Results Fiore Enterprises 16-—Fell: s Cloth- vision a conference title, the Warriors must realize that their first ing 13. opponents were: not the Strike ‘N, Spare 21—A. Fabbri & three strongest. Glenbrook and Proviso Sons 20. A. Fabbri & Sons 30—Fiore Enter- are the teams to beat in the Interim League—at least, they are prises 20. Fell’s Clothing 38—Strike ‘'N, Spare going strong at the moment, * The Warriors first real test will 25. be against Glenbrook on Jan. 10. Coming Games | Thurs. Dec. 20—3:30 p.m.—A. Fab- This meet will answer a lot of questions regarding Deerfield’s fubri & Sons vs. Fell’s Clothing. Glen4:15 p.m.—Strike ‘N’ Spare Vs. ture aS a swimming power. brook is traditionally one of the Fiore Enterprises. Fri. Dec. 21—7:00 p.m.—Fell’s finest swimming teams in the con- Clothing vs. Fiore Enterprises. ference. In the two home meets, sae f 7:45 p.m.—Strike ‘N, Spare vs. A. pool. records were broken. Pete Fabbri &. Sons. Giant Varsity Goes Against Oak Park; Plays Holiday Sked Seeking their first Suburban League win, the Little Giant cagers travel to Oak Park tomorrow night to face the Huskies for the first time this season. Oak Park shares the league cellar with Highland Park and Niles East. Unfortunately for the Parkers, Oak Park’s record is misleading. The Huskies have lost to New Trier, 63-46, Waukegan, 57-51, and last week to Proviso East, 59-51. These three teams are tied for first place in the Suburban League. Highland Park’s varsity basketball team will play in the Proviso West Christmas holiday tournament Dec. 26-29. The tournament will host 16 teams from the Chica- go area. The Little Giants’ first opponent will be Maine East. Game time is 2:30 p.m. Dec. 26. The tournament is set up with a consolation flight as well as the winners’ flight. The Little Giants have dropped decisions to Evanston, Proviso East and New Trier by greater margins. Oak Park has a top. scorer in LeRoy Kleidon, who has averaged 18.3 points per game this season. Facing him will be the Little Giants’ sophomore center, Fred Lind, whose play and. scoring has improved with each contest. The sophomore game begins at 7:00 p.m. with the varsity game following immediately. The frosh A and B teams, along with the junior there JV varsity, at 9:30 meet a.m. Wrestlers By New Oak Park Saturday. Pinned Trier 43-5 The Highland Park junior varsity wrestlers were defeated by a score of 43-5 last Saturday morning by host New Trier in their first JV meet of the season. The only winner for Highland Park was Bob Shmikler, heavy- weight, decision, 4-0. Butch son, 165 lbs., tied 1-1. Han- later against West Leyden, Jacobsen beat his previous record by swimming a 1:08.5. Warrior winners walloping Waukegan were: Lutz, 200-yard free style, 2:12.7; Morton, 100-yard free style, 58.9; P. Meldahl, 200-yard individual medley, 2:32; Pfeiffer, 100-yard butterfly, 1:05; Downie, 400-yard free style, 4:50.5; and Jacobsen, 100-yard breast stroke, 1:10.9. The 200-yard medley relay team of David, Pfeiffer, Walls, and Patterson, won in 1:57.2. Ken Kanter placed first in the diving. Downie, Deck, Jacobsen, David, and Eaton took. seconds in their respective events. Against West Leyden the follow- ing swimmers took firsts: Lutz, 200-yard free style, 2:12.8; Morton, 50-yard free style, 25.4; P. Meldahl, Photo | Straight To New Trier 78-57 Highland Park’s Little Giants suffered their third straight Suburban League setback as they were defeated by New Trier’s Indians here last Friday night, 78-57. The Varsity Grapplers Beaten By New Trier; Scheff Unbeaten Little Meldahl broke the pool record for the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:28.7. Randy Pfeiffer set a new pool record for the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:02.3. Bruce Jacobsen broke the pool record for the 100-yard breast stroke by swimming a 1:09.6. A of Lance Little Giants Drop Third Ron Scheff, Highland Park varsity wrestler, is still unscored upon defeating his New Trier opponent last Friday night as the. Deerfield Swimmers Whip - Waukegan Mermen 63-32 week House UP FOR A PAIR of points is Fred Lind (52) as team-mate Ned Robertson looks on. New Trier players watch from the outside as the Little Giant canned a pair of points. The drive wasn’t enough as the Giants bowed to the Indians 78-57. Giants were downed 36-6. Ron’s record now stands at won 5, lost 0 as he appears to be one of the few bright spots in the varsity team. The other varsity winner at New Trier besides Scheff, 165 lbs., decision, 10-0, was Ed _ Fucik, heavyweight, decision, 6-4. -The varsity grapplers will meet their next opponents Friday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. when they face Oak Park at Highland Park, 200-yard individual medley, Pfeiffer, 100-yard butterfly, Deck, 100-yard free style, David, 100-yard back stroke, Downie, 400-yard free style, and Jacobsen, 2:29.9; 1:02.3; 57.5; 1:03.5; 4:43.3; 100-yard Highland Park cagers: are now 0-5 for the season. Playing almost: even ball with the Indians for most of the first half, the Parkers kept within five points of their opponents until the end of the second quarter when New Trier broke away to lead 3522 at half. Led by forward Bob Magnuson who scored 28 points to retain his league scoring lead, the Indians led the Little Giants, 55-30 at the end of the third period. .Despite playing by sopho- 17 points respectively, the Parkers were pushed into the Suburban League cellar at least until tomorrow night when they face the Oak Park Huskies. ; New Trier 78 G FF. Magnuson 9 10 4 Berlin Gowdy. ee 5 3 Nisbet Nelson 3 2 Ae 0 6 («=O Williams Major, D. Ovson* Qe 2 1 ae 1 Ba ee | Major, 1 om J. Totals breast stroke, 1:08.5. “The 200-yard medley relay team of R. Meldahl, Moynes, Wallis, and Morton won in 1:59.4. With a time of 1:49.4, the 200-yard free style relay team of Palmquist, McGuire, Cordell, and Morton also won their event. Hugh Walker added five points to the DHS score by winning the diving event. Second place finishers for Deerfield were: Jacobwen, Moynes, Conroy, Patterson, R, Meldahl, Eaton, and Walls. fine more center, Fred Lind and guard Ned Robertson, who scored 19 and 28 Highland Park 22 Ce ts 4a Totals SCORE New Trier BY Asi AUTO LOANS Park 12 10. 8 27—57 H 60—D 52 DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION “BANKe S HIGHLAND PARK Griese j Page FEDERAL tue FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. {1D 2-7800 Merhber Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, oe ed 1 4 0 5 26 Sega QUARTERS 14 21 20 23-—78 : MEMBER 14 Ce 2 Oe Ao 5 Vien 8 oe 2 G2 8 1 2 0 1 0 0 Oe THE eACLAAS LUC” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK a 3 57 Baer Schwab Lind . Panther Robertson Harvey Hemsworth Rosenbaum Highland ee December 20, 1962 . �For your holida venience all Jewe Y shopping conmain open until 9:| Stores will reday Dec: 21st an 00 p.m. on Frid 00 p.m. on Saturd at least until ay Dec. 22nd! ROYAL \ | mo PRINCE Regular Yams 21 oz. Price 29c¢ CHERRY VALLEY—REG. Dec. Lan Ge x 49 Mirae Whip ; All Stores will. cl ose at 6:00 p.m. Monday 2 Can > 2/39c 2 “= 29. ae aan = Cranberry Sauce ig C a a: \ < (GE ZR K<S SS Mi on ge Mik aed “c.° CRISP TARGE i FANCY, CALIFORNIA ” Re ~ - | * . es Pascal Celery 2 73% 2.9, '* Red Emperor Grapes 2 |b. 29-5 ai es E NOM SANNA SAPNA AR KENEUNEUNRAREONDESODNOONDENO +- Large : Selection of Christmas Decorations mame ~BEAUTIFULLY -Ornam oe ents Many sri 88. r WITH Whee XTRA LOOPNEEDLE DESIGN $399 HE COLOR PLATE 3 Roll Gift Wrap eo Se ] fhursday, December 20, 1962 _ 10c rs Al uminum WITH THE LATESTChristmas Tree if 3 x YOUR CHOICE OF DESIGN OR FO REGULAR Design! BOXED oe Color _ ENE BOXES =~ Tinsel Icicles 3 - 3 3c : = 17 : Lt are 3 2, CALIFORNIA ek ’ Oranges : ,* FRESH, ee K Ra |Navel and sae Re EXTRA FANCY ~ Z of Fresh Fruits Array Christmas Pat ee Lea rge z Toone “ 11. FLAVORS | IN TWO COLORS pap ae only $ 77 ] ; | Sparkle-tex Cotton Tree Base WRAP AROUND THE ene THE TREE . go Tie woke fo eset OF 16" x 64"3 size Page 8 H 61—D 53 a �Every one is sweet and juicy with abundant white meat and plenty of rich, full-flavored dark meat! Your Jewel Turkeyis all plucked and cleaned, ready to be stuffed with your favorite spicy stuffing! And, it cooks up so tender — it almost falls apart! | | ‘Choose the size to fit your needs —from a small, plump 5 Ib. turkey to a * the largest 24. pounder! DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE , GRADE U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED A 8 to 13 Ib. SIZE Turkeys": 39 Ib. 43¢ _ Hormelf ......H.--a---mIb.s 49c u | Ib. sae Full Shank Hal ----~ Full Butt Half ...- “t i A GRADE INSPECTED ‘U.S. GOVERNMENT FULLY COOKED | i ee .------" Whole Hams ...... OF SALE f anaes TOYS $1. 00 Brach's Just look at some of the things you 2 Chocolates... ec Play Doh #2. @e Sparkl e Paints Large cat QUALITY CANDY : find... YOUR CHOICE LAST WHILEGroupTHEY at this price Forms olor £ Greeting Holiday Ss Hundreds to Choose From... #@. TOYS FOR BO YS! TOYS FOR GIRLS! Il - ee iauatscnants x1 m a cr GIANT ge to 7 |b. SIZE 5 | NOW ON SALE AT YOUR JEWEL-OSCOsk es Cc — Hours of fun for young cowboys ... and cowgirls! Sturdy plastic body in pal- S fas : | 100’s SsCAREER <—_}.TRO colors, mounted ae pea frame; on De- at your Jewel-Osco is like into a store-within-a-store. You're completely surrounded by perfumes, powder, face creams, hair curlers, make-up, permanents, bath oils, hand-care items .. . of most every well-known brand, every color, Fo Bs only year ife steel springs. Simulate — -tooled saddle, leather bridle. i ni GOOD ARES ROAREAS oe BARE OLD FASHIONED po . 2 . Canes EERE 3% 47-2 ROA RE“Candy ARG ERB AREER ARG? ! These Make Wonderful Gifts! ka of Cosmetic Gifts to Choose From! Walking through the Cosmetic partment stepping omino rks an iG . . wre = neem Ge ve) yy 3 and every size bottle imaginable! Of thing course, at Jewel-Osco, is arranged in neat and i everypretty Gift Tumblers PERMANENT WITH -VINYL COATING FOR INSULATION AND BEAUTY order:.'. Seo we find, earl to reach. And a trained cosmetician is on hand > at all times to answer your questions or help you with your selection. S$ 77 You'll have such fun choosing gifts that are so nice to receive! 0 RUM BUTTER = Fruit : vena PLEEY Lap Page Hl 62—D 54 png SR OSCcO |im ce rs ae /2 Pound Eo ok Fob Size CASH VALUE | 20, 1962 Cake WiTH THIS COUPON Thursday, December �‘These are the for your family's Saclivecis Christmas you It's fun to go shopping in the house- want . . . the brands you know are favored for ‘their performance and excellent standards. - white of brand new appliances make it a glittering wonderland of bright, shiny : Now get them at your new Jewel- Osco Christmas presents. So. bring Dad along © . at the low prices you: want to pay! q. . and pass along a hint or two! Ay: = ai‘ = ———S—_E oe i | wares department of your new Jewel_ Osco. Gleaming .chrome and. sparkling — 4 ~ sere ~=6 Beats! Whips! Mixes! Bea. AT THE TOUCH OF A FINGER © DELUXE HIGH POWER—IONA Electric oer e HEATING INSTANTLY! GENERAL ae © 3 speed heater controls room temperature automatically. — Re ee 5 $1188 JUST LIGHT DARK | JEWELosco PRICE Can = | Opener $$288 At Jewel4 Osco WILL OPEN ANY SIZE OR | _ SHAPE OF CAN. WITH AUTOMATIC FLAVOR CONTROL OR SUPER Electric SET DIAL FROM. TO “ i: B.V.I. AUTOMATIC $4Q50 IN-BETWEEN SHADES 3 less than 3 Ibs. GE 9-CUP Coffee nice i push button controls © Push button beater ejector $1 @ Hangs on wall when not in Just set the thermostat and FULLY AUTOMATIC _ TOASTMASTER » , Toaster r 7H Hand ©Heater ELECTRIC —eee Blender @ Glass Bowl @ Stainless Beaters * - STARTS lfy|'|] | GE CUSTOM-MODEL M57- PORTABLE — ae TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC | ~ Special Purchase Electric Frypan °°" RAN SOIREE PRAT RE SR LORE SES SAARI RE, Capture forever Christmas fun with 3 # slides, photos, or movies... |r $ : i ‘a ; s ; on ak — Sale Film _50 Fr. Coenen Fg 8mm -#. a Movie Rodacolor ms| Golor eo eee a Bulbs Flash $449 oe . MYPE 7 TYPE Polaroid Te emer store oes, ce rn, me oat 99c ae ; Basics ws > eed : EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 7 December 20, 1962 ea $1 Pr: 47 $1.77 SING IS DONE BY RELIABLE ge - ae © 8 to 12 prints ona 12 Exposure Roll! es ARGUS 500 WATT SLIDE & «PROJECTOR . MODEL 545 Re zy ) SUPER SPECIAL 2 = | tae “Filmato Jewel- Osco's ents Finis : ; Ko xposure De i1 6 to 8 prints on an aan wanwaN WAN WN NON bce Thursday, 3 : a Film... Ansco 3forst | “Free : =i Ho When you bring in Black & Whit ea Fim al Zwart geeso yn ae = TION OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS AND FRESH FILM! 3 Film 88 WHILE THEY LAST JEWEL-OSCO IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE MOST COMPLETE SELEC- %° eo - KODACHROME II Fil Slide Has new double loop heating element for — quicker, more efficient — 2 heating. Comes com- e plete with removable control and lid. , i 95 S =. ‘gs pa D> BINTIRUANOR NIRWORBANOANWAND Page H 63—D & 55 �“oe rie Christmas > THE "BiG DADDY’ OF ALL SHAVERS BD RHE OS IA: oe THE WORDS == RST COMPLETE = & HAIR DRESSING SALON B : > IN VALUE, FEATURES AND SERVICE 9° @ Massive shaving screen cuts more beard with every stroke! o e (Tj ” tha Adapts for stationary or ranted oe eter & portable use with clever “‘fold-away’’ handle. ing hair-do’s." Cae Speed ae tua OLR Interference * Replace-it-yourself cutting system Ck MARK 1 | . GWASIACY WITH IL BLADE (iJ if he aE / / 6 * ‘ie Kf $ S So. ‘MIRACLE’ NEW 3 / CUTTER e You'll hear the crackle as whiskers go... then the hum-m-m . . . those whiskers are gone! Ronson’s new ‘miracle’ multi-blade cutter is so sharp, so sensitive it amplifies whiskers into sound. The new thinner chrome shaving screen gets the* blades to the base of the beard. And, in just 2 minutes you'll have the cleanest, smoothest shave of your life! AERA Page H 64—D 56 ae %, » * Permanent Lubrication System * Total Power, EN OEKA RETRO ENE RNR - 4 appliances in 1. Opens any size or shape can. Snap-in attachments mix malteds, juices, cocktails, whip sharpen knives, eggs, cream, batters, etc! RE CO OG POWER-CLEANING! ee ; *x*Automatic on TRE features— * Exclusive SUPERTRIM for sideburns, neck, mustache SORA ae ele Fabs oS ft Wi] s afi 2 ERHARD 4" ARB ty Gift-packed in smart luggage-style vinyl travelstorage case. COANE ANANGANUANOEND Only shaver with these outstanding A WAYS WONDERFUL! w o ett =. * Choice of Petal Pink or Dawn Blue. S" Guaranteed by % | Good Housekeeping Nor ag TR AI *& Keecorst dad OR ae a0 ote e aee sen “ : _ RAGA se er pin setting. Warm air flows through COMB-DRIES comb dryer attachment. Ideal ! for 1natu; rally curly hair and children’s hair. x shave lotions and coil-cord! £91 G28... BARRED Warm air flows BRUSH-DRIES i through soft nylon bristles. B rushes out tangles as it damp-dries for easi- « : 36-blade ‘‘Miracle’’ cutters shave closest . . . fastest! Stays sharp for life with lowecost home- replaceable cutting system! ‘‘Super-Trim’’ for sideburns, mustache, neck hairs! Complete with travel case, MIXES and WHIPS £/\S nearly anything... without spatter! OPENS CANS all SHARPEN KNIVES quickly, sizes and shapes. _ easily to smooth keen edge. Portable! No lifting or spilling /-f. /-%."/ ° f .; Complete with Wooden Wall Rack end All Attachments . .. nothing else to buy. ie ne SS 2 Osco AT ER ED Thursday, exes December (SAN ONOANOIN OUND ONOANBOMRAN ANOS WAN CANE * GWE HER S 20, 1962 �_ MISC. SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT CLOWNS-MAGICIANS,. pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions. ID 2- 1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend parties. Alan Boulton, CEdar 4-3400 (office). Baldwin 3-2801 (evenings). SNOW Plowing. 3998. Geo. MOVING FIREPLACE WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. BIRCH WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines... $1.75 rates (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads Repairs 2-7493 In All Seven* LVorrs Wire Uh ROUP -—— All classifications up to will DEADLINE be FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION Saturday, ADS—5 P.M. 647 DEADLINE—NOON Dec. SATURDAY, 21st ID DEC. 22nd Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge (Except situation wanted It! ads) Highland Park & Highwood Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 Phone 432-4500 Direct 4 avettining of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS & SUPPLIES CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS CONTRACTORS & JOB For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST 1003 Cost PArk 4-2118 — of 706 SERVICE free WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender ASK 487 E. and FOR Park JACK Ups 432-5845 BOOKS : All Shipments Postpaid For P.O. and WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check ‘price. 1st by every standard. N. = Nl ID- 2-2834 Thursday, or M. Dacciiher Booth, Soe 1962 HIGHLAND ~~ HI Call after ELECTRICAL 8 p.m., ON 2-4467. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post ‘lights, wall outlets, new circuits, Sits Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 ring with % ID 2-2119. BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 7-0737. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices: free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly aoe Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID e@ e@ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices 7 room bi-level including extra large recreation room, built-in oe and range, separate dining room finished utility room, 3 bedrooms 2 tile baths. PRICE ‘MID ee Located _ 728 JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD 21% blocks from center of town. block grammar school. For information and appointment to sell, C ID TREE BUILT 4 bedroom We SERVICE EXPERIENCED : VE 5-1195 Call to all our customers WINDOW WASHING 590 Elm Place Highland Park us for an We WINDOW will appointment. ~ Est. 1906 DEERFIELD — Charming Old Col Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, gardens, big play yard. Large living dining room, master bedrooms. 3 firep 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 po rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast no pantry. Full basement-& attic. 1e porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schor churches, library, shopping center, ] grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early cupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. — CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake For 234-4200 : 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern. kit plenty of waste space; includes two in units and 3 car garage, acre lot to di 410,000 down, balance like rent. cleaning, storms, _ MAKE AN INVESTME In a home in the country for $15,0 We offer 136 acres with a 10 room hom 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen new sink, cabinets, electric range LAKE FOREST, 2 story 7 room, home ey 50x150 lot. For appolnnes™ LAKE ranch VIKING SERVICE. Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING builders. refrigerator. Barn & other buildings. Wi: for photo. M. H.- Lyons, MID COU REALTY, Box 236, Pardeeville, Wis. TYPEWRITERS SAM WOO custom GROTH CONSTRUCTION co. : DAVEY Our Highly Skilled Men Will Remove Your Dead and Undesirable Trees Safely and Economically. This is an - Ideal Time for Pruning Also. Fully Insured. State License. HE 17-4080. : FP standard typewriter, 2 tone practically new, $149. Also late used, Royal electric (1957), very good condition, $99. All have pica “type. ID 2-8760 YEAR are SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 ROYAL gray, CHRISTMAS and siding FOR BIG FAMILY — Modern Power equipment. 1IM BEINLICH LAUNDRY MERRY and draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. th LANDSCAPING HAPPY NEW |’ men. ORDER bi-level SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured TO brick bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, ‘beauti. ful 12x26 paneled family room. square feet completely finished. Approx. months occupanicy.. Pigs EXPERT TREE REMOVAL PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. oe 2-9040. CHARGE TV SALE $22,500 if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-060: SUBURBAN FOR FOR RENT OR SAL BY OWNER BLOOM NORTH MANURE - HUMUS - SOIL FILL DIRT - FIREPLACE WOOD “Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1198 \ Holidays. MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging -Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 NO heavy gold Masonic diamond. Price $225. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags. iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. or too PREPARED Food for Home _ Delivery: Canapes and Hors D’Oeuvres; Casserole Dishes to your order. Special Service for School “NEWSPAPERS ° CATERING | 5-4248 JUNK REMODELING, New Construction, Porches, Recreation Rooms. No job too big or too small. Free Estimates. 702 Washineon een Lake Bluff, CE 4-4728 or EM further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest Driving Construc- big VE those HOMES Evenings: ID 3-1215 JEWELRY MAN’S carat MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW _ YEAR TO OUR MANY FRIENDS CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING ' WIT 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 Sent Insured too Glencoe Rd. for REAL ESTATE TELEVISION FOR that storm enclosure porch or garage repair, rec rooms or additions, call H. L. Smalley. ID 2-7535. THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans 3 PArk 45049 Goodman EXPERT Carpentry; no job small. Call ID 2-4349. FRECH Ave. A. Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 1 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. ‘Expert wall- washing. Neat, .clean PIANO lessons at your home. Children or work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. , PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special winKENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin ter ie Call John Southworth, EM 2Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. 1550. WI 5-2050. Piano. is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime PIANO TUNING importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION PIANOS expertly tuned with the get ae 3 Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM rie _reecigeatang or no charge. $10. ID 3CBS. Adults mornings and evenings. childrer after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. TUNING - REPAIRING PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished or vour home. All ages. beginners and Paul Raithel LE 717-5418 advanced. DONALD VLCEK. graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ROOFING TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemisASPHALT and wood shingle replacement try, physics. WI 5-0127 and repair. Call for free estimate. R. M.I.T. Student tutor math. Sciences, Dec. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. 22 to Jan. 6; Reasonable; Experienced; Understanding. Randy Gabel, ID 2-6778. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quality cus: tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. Repair Touch R. skills time. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beSe advanced. Ruth Bower, Ip 2- tion. All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating estimate. 2-1498 SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 Center is the time to build an addiCE 4-3632 for Glencoe Winnetka 1946 CARPENTRY work. Now remodel vour kitchen or tion to vour house. Call & DO-IT-XYOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating ‘Problems. Call Now. STUDIO FURNISHED (For Dec. 27th issue only) — CO. interior and PAINTING and _ decorating, finexterior. natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For estimuting. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 Glenview 4 FOR “building that new home, addition or remodeling. be’ it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. 234-5100 AUTO Rd., EVE. Established LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST = Service Waukegan Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color Williams inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID Saturday Noon, Dec. 22nd DECORATING Study and comprehension who put inf excessive study REMODELING Construction & PROFESSIONAL painting. Having completed my exterior work will do interior bes now. Call John Southworth, EM 2- Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street. Now: Call Only One Place Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800 FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS. LADY will do Alterations in her home. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Nice work. f additional rooms. repairs. or New Homes. Call Mrs. Gumbiner at ID 3-2690 Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and wor kmanship AUTO LOANS . by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural ~ketches and For Your estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE AUTO LOAN ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL. YOU See HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at The FIRST NATIONAL BANK special rate. For prompt response call HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 Cancellation deadline: PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar Also Classical 2-0015 Saturday Noon, Dec. 22nd Ee SCHOOLS NORTH SHORE READING CENTER ‘VACATION PROGRAM for COLLEGE & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS the @ublisher 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 NURSERY Inquire ‘INSTRUMENT DEADLINES NITA’S Play School: 3 and 4 year olds. State licensed. Monday through Friday. For information CE 4-1577. Office: ID 2-8580 MUSIC Roger 5- Appliances, Debris. VErnon 5-3815 HIGHLAND MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE WI & HAULING HAULING Furniture, ~VErnon 5-3824 PAINTING INSTRUCTION 12 Noon Friday, craftsman- 2-9602 % accepted A-1 Horenberger, LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HEATING SERVICE and Parts. Emergency bee — run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES WANT REPAIR JOHNSON HOME SERVICE Window and wall washing, floor waxing. All types of work around the Home. Call WI 5-3163. REVIEW lV EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower Mun- FURNACE HOME VERNON TOWER Te a ton 566-7306 HEATING Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minigun aegt & for sale, $25 Call ALL types of gutter work. ship. Call ID 3-3296. 50c per additional line. CR ~ wood homes. GUTTER Permitted) Your Ad Will Appear a ara deliveredto delein. CLASSIFIED " JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE | LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 53163. ‘ screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. FOREST, ‘new Early Ame nearing ‘completion. Gigantic ing-dining _ room, kitchen with built. breakfast room, family room with place, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 b car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. H: Have builder, DA 8-1949. oS times. am �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF HOUSES LAKE Panelied , & trunk room. GAS h/water HOUSE BEAM FIREPLACE therm windows capturing the _ southern sun with cheerfulness & warmth | in. two family areas. AUTOMATIC kitch- en, 2 baths, stall ‘shower off master. Full | base, PLUS 1st floor laundry, loads of clos1% garage. Nie | view esac) ; Private patio home or “permanent” for orking couple; retired; excellent _Ast_ Ist home of BRICK. FIVE rooms, finger-tip-kitchen JEWEL on_ wooded 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest LAKE UNBEATABLE FOREST 3° bedmm, | room, dining room, S GAS heat’ & garage. refreshing in baths, HD. unique kitchen, LOW 30’s. THER base CHRISTMAS 8 room home SUN with 4 bed- Call CE 4-0969 Lindenmeyer Waukegan, A Glencoe ALL MERRY 3 and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR From the Staff name Ozzie of WI St. Johns PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Park ranch PARK in good Waukegan bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. air conditioned. Thermopane throughout. 2 car garage with Early possession. family half HI personal, or refinance pt, area—See _ LAKE FOREST 234-5100. FIRST NATIONAL BANK H 66—D 58° \ ~ — & 20 |. Green Hillcrest ‘Office Rd., 6-5900 826 AL acre baths, garage. with Your : 5-5300| WISHES library, In the HOLI Hart, PARK 1-3430 Reaves: Shaw you & Company & SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 CHRISTMAS! Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700}. noon Dec. 22 NEW Deerfield Central Road WI Riverwoods. Bus transfer makes teresting home HIGHLAND OPEN Road WI , BUY . basement and rec. room, 112 baths, fireplace in living room, full dining room, screened porch. Attached garage. Good area of — lovely homes. $24,500. .. o INDIAN: -. 38 Green HILL Bay die gL Rd.. Incs! 653 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M. HERE IS A REAL bedroom brick with full of living carpeted rty in schools. PARK DAY > Winnetka ~ Roger inof & CO. HI 6-7100 Colonial with 4 bedOut of town owner or rent for $275 per $32,750. ID 2-6776 BY OWNER immediate possession. 4 bed- room, 2% th, separate dining. Colonial like new. Low down payment. WI 5-5973. BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 24% baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, {screened porch, beamed and decked ceilsw ings, fireplace .and barbecue, y ..2 22 "car ‘plas- ‘tered garage. Price $49,500. WI old. 3 area. : room, dining room, ——_ APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Park’s Best Buy PROPERTY Four | Apartments $12,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ONE Good ACRE ID 2-1484 Wooded Homesites in Choice Libertyville Area. Reasonably Roads. Underground sna Wiring. Water In and Paid For. Also Larger Parcels Northwest, 2% to 10 Acres. E. JOERS, ONE and in Lake FLEETWOOD 4-2186 one-half ‘acres, fully improved, Forest. Call. CE 4-1608. oma OFFICES, OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenEo and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2+ 750 sq. ft. 584 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. $110-§210, ID 2-9249. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 6-year old 4 bedroom, unfinished. Will contract. Under 20. For appointment CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD, living BUSINESS SUNDAY RE Williams New LAKE BLUFF Will contract with low down; 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, large double garage. Immediate occupancy. : For details CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK—For sale or rent by owner—6 room house. Call 433-3083. BUY A SECOND HOME In a small town or in the country. We offer homes from $5,000. to $30,000. in or near here with from 66 foot lots to 240 acres. Four churches in town. Two lakes. Fish in summer or winter. Curling. Two ski slopes nearby. Skating. Live Legion post. Write M. H. Lyons, Mid County Realty, Pardeeville, Wis. DEERFIELD—919 Greenwood Ave., 3 bedroom, older home with new kitchen, new gas heating plant, 11%4 baths; 2 car brick garage, close to schools, churches, shopping and transportation. Under $16,000. Telephone owner, WI 5-2266. CONTEMPORARY Brick Ranch, 3-4 bedrooms, Low’ 30’s, $2000 down. Open House, Sunday, 1 to 4. 1274 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Owner’s Idlewood Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 3 fireplace, PROPERTY 947 Marion. A brick rooms and 2% baths. must sell immediately month. A real value at THE STAFF OF Carr Realty Co. Waukegan ALL years Zoned Multiple Family for FOX River, McHenry County area. Swimming, skiing, boating, fishing, hunting, skating, etc. offered with a beautiful seasonal or all year round California style ranch. 7 large rooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 way rock fireplace divides 29 ft. living room and sunken room; paneled dining room, kitchen (built-ins), 60 ft. patio, overlooking lovely terraced waterfront. Must see to appreciate. Owner’s im‘mediate need for cash compels him. to sacrifice at $30,150. Call 815-385-3741 Saturday, Sunday, or after 5:30 week days. 2-1212 lot. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE New England 2 story home in Lake VACANT it possible to have this price at the sacrifice "WATERFRONT 6 corner 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, contemporary. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, easy financing. For appointment CE 4-3245 wing; utility HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka BY 945-6382. ~ Highland MARKET all room, icainseliendllinnesnee in bedroom to family CE OWNER home. Large Phone home, : firelow VACANT PROPERTY room, . 2200 square feet area. Interior pine paneled and throughout. Beautiful wooded 4512 1-6440 or see your. bro- fice, laundry room SEASON’S GREETINGS 701 THE Glencoe 3-4665 WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. 7 room redwood contemporary ranch home set on approximately 2 acres. Living rm.dining rm. combination with 6 ft. fireplace; family kitchen with fireplace, built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small of- 5-1670 ID Ave. FROM 3-2666 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson ON bedroom ¥ bi-level CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips thru BR 3 bedrooms. REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Ave. Agen DEERFIELD Gilbert Rayner CHRISTMAS closed BRoadway Merry Christmas BEST WISHES will be tmas Day. the 50’s A friendly home with plenty of elbow room including a 24 x 20 first floor FAMILY room and an 18 ft. library in addition to the spacious living and dining rooms. The 4 plus bedrooms are twin sized and there are 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. On more ee wooded acres in an ESTATE rea! a Natalie Kramer ‘Naomi Lifschultz Ethel Rosenthal Extra Wk Caleoe ae , ee xtra lot ‘ $19 700. weekdays 6 to 8 p.m. or weekends. BR 34873 H. and R. Anspach Realtors own er. ; FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183. or ID 3035 Also large swimming Bluff; ce ASON GRAHAM HIGHLAND PARK | Four year old 1 story 3 bedroom home; ral enclosed patio. Will contract, wn, Older th ne of SEASON’S _ ~ GREETINGS 463 BEDROOM. 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will. sell on contract. lake. Realtors . Winnetka or 1 PIERSEN REALTY is OPTIONAL baths. WI f E. Ricker MERRY Inc. SULLIVAN Bay near Over for a REALTORS we service when you in the Lake Forest us. 2% ODH 6-4500 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA meals. acre. “AL WITH 2-1484 Year Vernon 5-4455 Deerfield | Attractive BEST ZANDER-OMMEN in this brand-new ODH-built Colonial. Fireplaces in both living and_ paneled family rooms. A dining room for entertaining and a merous _ breakfast area in the G.E. Kitchen for intimate location, COMPANY Rd. 201 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE 1D 2-4580 LAKE FOREST THE 5th BEDROOM yochy santas ne a —— beach. VERY MERRY a Merry Christmas New Provincial private wish Estate and a Happy REALTY Deerfield PARK Lillian Payne Julia Christian Marilyn Neumayer office of you French Gladys Herz ID The leston E. Davie & Co. | Suite Husenetter Ave. VIKING : BANNOCKBURN—In OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 22, 23, 24 & 25 wishes WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND Bluff 700 Henry G. Zander Ill Barbara J. Zander Elizabeth D. Rummel Realtors 723 to VE S197 457 Central incite build Park Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard, ReQua,. Vice President In area of lovely homes. Lovely brick‘ Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, Mrs. Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Screened porch, air conditioned, att. gaMilton McNeill Traer rage. Close to school. $36,500 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Shore ‘Multiple Listing Service 5-0236 Dorsey ID 2-6600 pron Highland property. 6 bedrooms, 5 = room, 2 car attached "S. 666 Waukegan Highland ce rights Golden Rel Real Deerfield 2 Gorgeous Dorsey Husenetter L. RINGER © Vell-constructed Rd. 665 VE Call Lang Real Estate Rudie Mueller Season's Greetings from I 6-7274 ess Sheridan HIGHLAND 4-1855 5-0450 ‘Bernadine Masser 5-5100 “| SHALL PASS THROUGH ‘THIS WORLD BUT ONCE— ANY GOOD THAT | CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR - NEGLECT IT, FOR | SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN.” Linden Ellen Frisbie OUR with Rd. VErnon COD Expandable 1 owner brick residence in top close-in location. ._Contains _living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath on 1st floor, full basement with fine work area, attached garage plus fully insulated 2nd floor easily convertible to 2 more bedrooms. Fabulous yard and garden with cement floored tool house and aluminum summer ‘house. Offered by widow under $20,000. Rozelle Graham Wilhemine Gillis Ann Reynolds Ewart Blain HIGHLAND Dick Giese the Trade-in Plan Deerfield REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Eva DeGrazia OHN COONS, Realtor The CE BRoadway CAPE SEYMOUR Eleanor Boudreaux Lorrie Friedien Berte Fuhrer $27,000. Holiday Greetings and A Happy New Year CHRISTMAS 623 CHARMING ID 2-0880 J-H Kahn Ill. WISHING e 1899 START THE NEW YEAR IN THIS STUNNING RANCH, just 2 years new. Built of the finest materials and craftsmanship, this home suits the discriminating small. family. Lge. liv. rm. with blue stone fireplace, din. area, DREAM KITCHEN, brkfst area. PANELED DEN, vaulted ceiling. 2 bedrms., 3 baths. Closets and ‘storage galore. OWNER HAS VACATED. ants reasonable offer. NOW. $67,500, Olson & Company : Eiler SEASON’S GREETINGS BRIARWOODS : ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS AND MANY TO COME in this eye appealing home of contemporary ‘Flavor. Paneled Living rm., brkfst. rm., PANELED DEN, 4 Bedrms., plus 5th tandem bedrm., 4% baths. OUT OF THIS WORLD MASTER SUITE. Easy walk to Ravinia School and train. Bring your family to see. 59,500. living living room, f/place. rooms, 2'% baths, (25 ft.) dining, 19 ft. (13) dining kitchen, eee family room (19 ft.) Base, GAS / water heat, 2 car att, garage. Truly built mother in mind; the traffic pattern is @exigned. Only $46,500. Please Mrs. Mae Audrey Padorr Gene Engle Lois Hamlish BEAUTIFUL One owner brick and frame split level in immaculate ion, ‘3 -bedrooms,. 142 baths. Beautiful family room. Attached gaire house rage, big trees 2 newly carowner peted. Florida anxious for sale. High 20’s. and STAFF J-H Kahn Realty , screens. TWINKLING FASHIONED CHARM AND VALUE iot | THREE bedrms, ceramic bath, living room | f/place, sufficient dining “L,’’ gas heat utility room, 2 car garage. Secluded patio this : Earhart & Co. GAGE. Baird & Warner in living rm., full dining room _ BASE, even a garage. Tall oaks, & yard Nothing comparable available and PRICED IN TEENS. & A CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD e). _ storms $35,500. Call ELIZABETH YOU HOMES FOR SALE from SECLUSION in East Side lacation. One of cosiest smaller homes on one acre of property landscaped with many shrubs and fruit trees. 1/3 mile off Deerfield Road on private lane. Fenced in dog run. Six rooms & porch, 2 car garage. PRICED TO SELL IN LOW, LOW 20’s. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. NTERIM” CHRISTMAS MERRY woodland | “TEEN” HOUSE EXPOSED BEAMS room, | mellow panelling in 29 ft. living 1% baths. (no f/place & den. 3 bedrms, C in tidy _ base) tiny lot (wooded) Wrapped TEENS” (Owner leaving the vil- _ FIREPLACE WISHING FOREST For convenience, accessibility, pleasure and sociability, this 11 room, 6 bedroom, 4 bath home is the best buy in east Lake Forest at $47,500. Walk to trains, schools and shopping. All this plus 2 acres of lovely property with the possibility of subdividing. Owner is transferred and offers quick possession. Delay may mean disappointment; see this home today! For appointment call BETTY STACEY. heat; $190 proves the insulation properly installed ee /CEILING eR EATIVE den. OLD ist. the work room, tool bench, & The wonderfully panelled family | room has built-in desk & shelves, cedar a HOMES FOR SALE Amazing amount of floor space contained in this well constructed brick ranch located in woodsey area on % of an acre. Huge Living room-dining room, _ raised frpl. Kitchen with large eating area. 4 bdrms. ‘UNUSUALLY HEAVY CONSTRUCTION of solid brick. 2,211 sq. ft. including ga| rage. Entry hail, living room, f/place, (21x 15) adjacent dining, enclosed solarium (20x - 13) slate floor over concrete. Three bedrms, 1% baths, many lge. closets. The basement has coils in floor for complete warmth, 2 sections da FOR SALE 5-3643. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK=—6 room duplex, ‘garage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. 2% ROOM first floor apartment in —— Deerfield: Calr Leonardi Agency, ID 3- HIGHLAND PARK: one 3 room and one 4 room apartment; heat, hot water, stove . Garbage removal. Near: transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartment available now, ee ee ample closet space. ID. 2HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, all utilities paid. May be seen at 2026 Green Bay Rd., or call WI 5-2328. io 2 ROOM apartment, second floor; 4 room apartment, first. floor; near transportation in Highwood. Call ID 3-2054, * HIGHWOOD:. 3 rooms second’ floor, own “entrance. . ID. 2-2755we ‘basement for. laundry, 3 garage. ‘ �Ps APARTMENTS To RENT “TOWN HOUSES (Unfurnished) TOWN HOMES GOING FAST INSPECT 4 ROOMS, — No p.m. LAKE heat, bath and garage. pets. Call ID 17-8543 Quiet 2-3289 adults after HOUSES Four 3 rooms refrigerator. 1 or 2 adults; transportation. ID 2-9894 430 GARAGE pets; apartment, Green Bay near Rd, -es- tate Lake Bluff. 2 bedrooms, living room, ise kitchen with dining area, CE 438. Re, : 940 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Immediate .possession. 2 bedroom: apartment, new building. Separate dining room, large kitchen. Faces park... Near shopping, schools... Garage, air-conditioning optional. $180,. - including heat, stove, para ID 2-0303.-WI. 5-2633 to sublease 3 ROOM apartment ities furnished. ID in Highwood, 2-3187. all util- HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. $125 month including all utilities exceptelectricity. Near business district. ID 31227.5 3-2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LOVELY 2: room apartment in new building to reliable. adults.. Parking ‘space. »$90. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. }.AKE FOREST, ment, available ID 2-9193.: KITCHENETTE; 3 room: furnished now. ee 1, 2 or Wisconsin 3 people. apartAve. Avail- able now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans sia 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4LAKE FOREST, large clean 1. room furnished kitchenette apartment $55 and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Call CH 4-0333. HIGHWOOD: 4. room furnished: apartment, water, heat included; garbage removal. $110. ID 3-1396. : LAKE BLUFF — Modern mobile ss Convenient to both military areas, reasonable, couple. Call ID 2-8917. HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, pri vate _ entrance, large, light combination living and bedroom. Kitchen, bath. 1% | Milwaukee Libertyville Permanent Co. Ave. 362-2400 LAKE SKOKIE HIGHWAY Rte. 41 south of Rte. a BLUFF, ILL. SECRETARY DORSEY HUSENETTER™ petrit ESTATE Highland Park BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 ‘month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate oe: ID 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. . NATIONAL BANK OF __ LAKE FOREST CE caetgeernnd pate pie ee (FEMALE) 4-5100 ae BEING ON ESTATE—North | HOUSES TAKEN BANK of HIGHWOOD. Highland & APARTMENTS WANTED GARAGE Apartment wanted for 2 quiet adults and 1 baby, $100 a month or $125 if all utilities paid. Will redecorate if evenecessary. Please call ID 3-3351 nings. from MACHINES 1717 Central or availshifts. Mod- Excellent working and benefits. Con- location, Edens 3 Highway. minutes Apply in person. CORPORATION St. Evanston CLERK-TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Will consider either part-time, 20 hours a week, or full time, 37% hours (5 days, 8: 30-5, Monday-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting job in modern Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with typing experience. Must type well, able to deal with people courteously, perform varied office duties.. Excellent vasick leave, disability, retirement cation, benefits. Apply Director of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. MERRY CHRISTMAS Telephone | 432-815 Winnetka Rd. MALE | Best references. Call low prices. large Call jobs. bidecmilet Parte LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages COOPER EMPLOYMENT _ SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston z Evanston AMBITIOUS NEED HELP? MAN LIVE IN “ _ NO. FEE be es, EXP. ~ “ALPINE 1-5511. SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE © “The Right Girl In_Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette EXPERIENCED woman wants da Good references. Likes. children. Phone CA: 6-1817. DEPENDABLE © woman wants CHRISTMAS WANTED—DOMESTIC . DAY WORKERS - HSWK. —CHILD We will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th, open Wednesday, Thursday; Friday ftom 9-12 to accept applications from men with | high school education to.2. years college for management and finance trainees, investigators and sales. Murphy Employment. 1612 Chicago. Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 32155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. YOUNG man for laboratory work with ability to machine stainless steel. Some mechanical drawing experience and interest in science desirable. Opportunity to Sore with a small eOmEany- Call ID 311 SALESMEN “port $1,000 monthly | selling fireproofed safes to farmers, stores. Full, part time. Hamilton Safe Co., Beloit, 27, Wisconsin. PRESSER wanted. Ruffolo’s Laundry, 101 Main St., Round Lake Park, Ill. Call KImball 6-4062 during the day or ID 3-1888 after 6:30. HANDY man for small home carpentry jobs, week-ends or evenings. Call evenings, ID 3-3026. COOK for supermarket delicatessen. Top pay for experienced, reliable person. Phone Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500, for appointment. Hour before 9 UNiversity 9-1467 A Marshall Field family owned enterprise has. local opening for ambitious man of. unquestionable character. Age 27 to 50. College, education preferred. Accustomed. to {earning above average income. Must. be ready to accept position by December 26, 1962. For local interview. write fully to Armand J. Rossi, P.O. Box 184,.Waukegan. State age, ehecetior. experience and ate number. HELP work. contract; General INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION. _ yard 3 POSITION MERRY — Experienced Domestics: References Checked > Northfield Central “St. or SITUATIONS Tpying Ability. Age 22-27. 40 Hour week. Liberal Benefits. For appointment call K. C. Olson or R. Beebe, DA 8-8600. I.B.M. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1717 .WANTED. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ; MAN wants afternoon jobs through Christ. mas holidays: cleaning, (house, base ments, etc.) serving; have truck for delivery, hauling. CH 4-4064 after 5 p.m. SOBER young man, porter, has_ driver’ license. Call CE 4-5426. ce HANDY mane service; painting, cleaning, window, wall washing; LZ no job too small. CH 4-1648. YOUNG man will do odd jobs full time Call George ID 2-4349. MYSTIK ADHESIVE PRODUCTS AND BOOKKEEPERS - TELLERS (MALE) for the. New ~ ADMI NISTRATIVE POSITION Living-dining comb., 3 bedrms., 2 util.. room, $195. KAHN, Realtors Giencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 LAKE FOREST; 3. bedroom; also 4 bed| room deluxe with garage. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom ranch, rec room, air-conditioner,. garage, wooded ~ lot, -quiet - neighborhood. Available now. ID 2-5185. TWO bedroom bi-level, basement, garage; stove and carpeting. 2 blocks to store or train. Newly decorated. ID 2-2035. LAKE se a Rentals. Light Builders— + CE 4-434: SITUATION ers Apply at 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood RIVERWOODS: Pleasant home: for 2 or 3, Daily 9 to. 4 : on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, fireplace. range, refrigerator; no pets. WI 5-4279. DEERFIELD: 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, large kitchen including range, refrigerator; separate dining, full basement, garage. 2 blocks from shopping, school, train. 1 | Typing Ability. Age 22-27. 40 hour week. a month. Call CE 4-1963._ . | Liberal benefits. For appointment call K. C. Olson or R, Beebe, DA 8-8600. LAKE BLUFF, excellent small house, ee bedrooms plus den, full basement, “ga- I.B.M. is an Equal Opportunity Employer rage, in good east location. Short or long lease from January 1. $225. CE 4-2921. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Park. baths, venient FIRST 2-1484 oe RELIABLE white man wishes interior, (ex: terior painting, decorating: and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917.. bans DALE'S ‘4. 2: STUDENT SERVICE ~ Lig ADMINSTRATIVE E 4-5400 psercsiors: DA 8-8841° or GR 5-0743. ELECTRICIAN:: Small or MALE positions. ern plant. conditions 1700 For trust department. Five day week. Closed Saturdays. -Good starting salary, and many fringe benefits. Pleasant working conditions. COTTAGE WANTED Factory work openings able, first and second Hy-Dynamic Realty Co. excellent MEN Apply in Person, or Call for an appointment with Mr. Kick The anni VACATION: bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv: House HELP Young growing concern is looking for a}. Young Lady with initiative and. experience in office procedure. Accurate and neat typist. Must have own transportation. 1% _ bath, SITUATION COUNTER HELP. WANTED Part time. Must:be meat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers & Cleaners, 1841 S. Second St... Highland’ Park. ID 2-3122. COMPANION. -nights. May... be.. employed elsewhere daytime. Call 1D 2-3607. OFFICE Brand new split level only one. block from trains and shopping. Lovely modern kitchen, with adjoining family room. Lower level recreation room with adjacent powder room. 3 yarn mee a ceramic tile bath. $250 per month evenings. No Deerfield BABY calls genera please. SITTING LET your child play here. Playschool type care while you work or shop. Hourly | and weekly rates. CE 4-2898. x HAVE a good time New: Year's Bye. wit take care of your children at my home. Also hourly, weekly: rates, 234-5291. MOTHER’S helper, take care of 2 To = 4 and 5, live in, own _Toom. CE 41028. cigs ROOMS WANTED “CALL OWNER— laa nee ID 2-7313 — | Thursday, December 20, ‘1962 ROOMS TO RENT = = CLOTHING FOR SALE OPENING SOON MAIS ENCORE, a quality resale — shop, will buy afid sell women’s and children’s top quality outgrowns and mistakes. Open to accept clothing January 2. 668 Western Ave., PALE Lake pink Forest. 234-4696, Sosa $195, AMERICAN |- chiffon size “12, like new, CLOTHING tops coats, party 14 bBroadtail like $100. tall. from 10 to ee dress. “Full Price jacket, Call ID new, 2 CHRISTMAS. skirt. brown, 2-7184.-. boy’s gray zip in lining, sizes at $29.50; 1 charcoal $29.50. CE 4-0494, $15. 1D ae tweed 16 and 20 gray suit, 38oe : TOYS | HOUSEKEEPER, $100 month, 3 adult famLIONEL O gauge, 2 trains, 1 diesel, ily. Stay or go. Experienced, references. We will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th, steam, switch car, track cleaner, cattle Own room and bath. ID 2-7102. open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from loader, barrel loader, elevation, switches, HOUSEKEEPER Companion, 2 adults, 9-12 to accept applications for many exvillage, 80 ft. track, 4 train transformer, — plain cooking, no heavy housework; pricellent typing, secretarial and general of4x8 board with legs, $100. WI 5-4046._ ; vate room and bath; 2 days off weekly; fice positions. ‘No fee. . Murphy Employblocks’ east of center of ‘town. Ideal for | trains, tracks, miscellaneous references required. Write. ‘H-O engine, white only; ment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN employed. woman .or widow. No. parking equipment, never used, very reasonable. Box U-95, c/o Highland Park News. facilities. $95 month. Includes all utilities. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine Call WI 5-1257. HOUSEKEEPER-cook for ranch home, own St., TA 5-2136 or "RO 3-1945. week. free parking: 511 Waukegan, Ave HO gauge train set on sturdy table, 4 | room, T.V. Room for employed husband. Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK: Basement “apartment 6 ft.; professional drum set; foidkag pin + Recent references, top wages. ID 2-4166. available to man and wife: utilities fur- VEL-WOOD 500 Waukegan ee Motel, pong. table. ID 3-0471. Housewives and Mothers WOMAN to help cook or serve Christmas nished; 1 block north of Central. ID 2Highwood. Air-conditioned, ° kitchenette LIONEL 027 Gauge train with table, and dinner, salary open. ID 2-7102. Lucrative part time. work available in presrooms for overnight guests and travelers accessories; good condition; {as tige business. No usual canvassing,—no helpful children, HAPPY family, polite, og and shower baths. Telephone 432HIGHLAND PARK; 2 large . furnished Call after 6: 40 p.m., ID 2-5499 travelling. ‘Our nationally known __organizaneed . mother’s. helper. Ironing, houserooms, good location, heat, light, water tion is number one in its field: If you have 2 PAIR men’s ice ee like oe, D work, hours: arranged. Would consider furnished. ID 2-3786. LARGE room and inicion, Utilities furna: pleasing ‘personality and best references, retired woman. Own room. and bath: Canadian Ace, A figure. skates, ished, $70 or separate room. ID 2-5880 HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, nice living “condiwrite fully to Armand J. Rossi, PO Box _ Size Lis 1 pair COM. Hockey Could accommodate working husband. tions, near transportation; convenient for LARGE «sleeping room, close to shopping 184, Waukegan. State age, education, ex“VE 5-4253. size 12, $10 each. Call ID we couple or 2 working people, ID 2-6682-°: and transportation, parking space. Call ‘perience and phone ictieds BEST quality girl’s figure skates, size 3 4 DAY worker for Tuesday. and Thursday. ID 2-1229. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washineton Ave., apartused one season, $12. Call WI 5-3732. “Must like children. Own transportation ment. 4; 3. rooms furnished; must vacate. LARGE room for. couple. One block from preferred. Call after 5, ID 3-1382: GIRL FRIDAY. General office, accurate LIONEL “O27” model train and accessories, oto rent at loss... CE 4-4968 or CE 4Central, Highland Park. ID. 2-4685. typist, dictation helpful; not essential. for sale. Call CE 4-0913. az WOMAN for housework. Every. Saturday. Hours flexible. Minimum 20 hour week. GENTLEMAN preferred, nicely . furnished Must be experienced and have references. LIONEL TRAIN 027 ‘GAUGE, CE 4 -O5 2 ROOM furnished apartment.’ downstairs |: room, parking, good location. Call ID 2Start January. Call WI. 5-3131 for apve transportation. Call evenings ID. 3MARIONETTE outfit (4), $15; animal col on 1st floor, close to Fort. Sheridan, and 1877 before 3; after ID 2-5344 pointment. > lection, $5; steam engine, $2; Silver station. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. _ | LARGE ‘beautiful: room, pias bee park- COOK for. Supermarket delicatessen... Top CHRISTMAS. day help with dishes. Feed |” guitar, $6: Call WI 5-3582. poe Sa _ ing space, near transportation, gentleman pay for _ experienced, reliable person. lunch to small child. 5 to 3. Call collect, AMERICAN Flyer, complete train mounte only. Call ID 3-2016.. Phone Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500, ‘for acenaed “TOWNHOUSES — CE 4-3772. on board, many — accessories—manua _ ment. LIGHT housework and care for~3 year old switches, és freight cars, country scene HOUSEKEEPER girl, 5 days. Own transvortation. 8 to — ; village 8 scene. Low price. meal WE; Mature, intelligent woman, good cook; live 3:30 p.m. $40 plus gas. WI 5-3574. (East: of Sheridan Rd.) ‘| WOULD like one room apartment or room in, excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol. -CE ~LOCAL woman wanted 5° days week. 7:30 —<$—<—$—$————— in’ private home: for single girl. Area of 4-3100, ext. to °4:30." “Housekeeving and lunch for 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sven! The most spacious ‘North: Shore see ‘Deerfield: or Rgsthbrook: : “Call sii TYPIST-CASHIER | school ' children. ID 2-5 5966. ae Air-conditioned. 3. bedrooms, 214. baths. x TUxeca: 9-1 oat Auto Denles’s Service Department, in. Wine 3 SELLING out furniture of 5 model See and compare the high. quality features Sold by room or piece. 50% to e096 oo netka. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY. usually found ONLY in a. fine. home... Phone: J. V. Ericsson; HI 66100 Can arrange terms. Pasty) Pe he aPhone | GARAGE WANTED. _ Out-door patio, enclosed parking too. 358-3010. : ~ -| RECEPTIONIST for’ ‘new Public Safety TRANS, being. accepted. Mathvon | URGENTLY needed, fate withingaining Bids. Typing desirable. 3-p.m.'to 10 p.m., Dowse loyment Agency & Secretarial’ SELLING. out ene. distance of “Market. «Square, preferably | . 6 day week; many* ‘benefits. Call Chief Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake ‘Will separate. Up to 509%. off. -“Deli Oakwood Ave. Please call CE 4-0729. Schmieg, ID 2-2131. Forest. 234-1148, and terms arranged.” 392-0019. “a 400 PARK AVENUE i (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $275 per month. ID 3-0056. 2 bedroom. 1% bath townhouse..with basement and parking area. 4 months remaining on lease, $165. Call ID 3-0047 or ID 2-8633. N. Mon- Older substantial home with 3 bedrooms and den. New heating plant and water heater. $200 per month. 3 PARK—4 .room. . apartment located, newly decorated, paid, parking space. ID 2- RAVINIA—Desire MORTGAGE CO. Evanston YS FEMALE $260 TO $500 GENERAL OFFICE DEERFIELD: Available % duplex unit, modern quality built; 3. bedrooms, 14 ceramic baths; carpeted; cypress paneled family room with fireplace; easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. HIGHWOOD. ‘One’ room ~aparaiont: stove and refrigerator. One person, $10, two for $13 a week. Ask for Joe. ID 2-9842. HIGHLAND. conveniently ne bedroom, Phone floor; water with range, no RENT Hansen HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room (2 bedrooms) close to transportation, hospital, stores. 678 Glenview Ave. Phone ID 2-5363. Modern FOR & PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 P Sécretaries;: Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, | or 432-7597. Public Relations; Personnel Trainees, CorALTERATIONS. for men’s: and “women’s respondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for clothes, by experienced seamstress. Pick M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Maup ‘and deliver. Call ID: 3-1484, chine’ Bookkeepers ‘and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD REGISTERED and _ Licensed Practical EMPLOYMENT ..CONSULTANTS, © 1866 Nurses. OB cases available on sige and en. Road,. Suite 215, Highland Park. hospital duty. Call VE 5-0834 -4461. AVE. Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $225 a month. 1st HIGHLAND PARK—604 Mulberry. floor, 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, available January ist, heat, water, hot Lg furnished. $135 per month. ID 3- HIGHWOOD. APPLY insp Monday. 5 rooms. 2nd schools; heat, ID 2-0712. JOHNS EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington apartment, stove, Call MA 3-2100. HIGHLAND PARK. 4 room apartment, first floor, living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen plus summer. sleeping porch. Garage. Heat, water furnished. $95. ID 2-7740 after 6. All day Sunday, HIGHLAND PARK: close to shopping, furnished. No pets. ST. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 es “HELP WANTED FEMALE Bookaccurate typing _ Keeping , and necessary. 1 bedroom in newer building. End unit. Twin vanity bath. Large closet space. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to suit. Available Jan. 1 with ae year lease. $140. Call ID 3-2077 to BLUFF, 3 room water furnished. AVE. 745 SU_ 2 to 5 George J. Cyrus & Co. 233, enCEY UN 4-9020 Assoc. St. SUN., WANTED We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 244 baths, centrally air Full time conditioned, indoor parking, ‘electric kitch-- CLERK-TYPIST. pre ne: ; en, distinctive ‘architecture, day through. Friday. decorating: and” “Jandscaping- ‘$275-$325. HAROLD M. CONN, Superior & 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just being completed. All appliances. including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks. and shopping center. Very spacious, apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment. project:. in. ‘Deer-4 field featuring a SWIMMING’ POOL’ for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per. month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. During Holiday season shown by appointment only. Call 945-2844. E. SAT. HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS EXECUTIVE | DEERFIELD — 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. 164 ~ | | | �HOUSEHOLD GOODS - CHRISTMAS FOR SALE Hotpoint refrigerator; Westinghouse Heritage jewelry, ‘Silver. Furniture, fect Christmas Shop Collector’s glass, China, Dolls, bric-a-brac. Per- “Those Who LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St. (4 block : Winnetka west of Green HI 6-0145 Bay) FINE Know Go To 1238 Dirigo” original color etchings, brass. copper, bronze, Italian wood carvings, Swiss music boxes. Come and Browse ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Central St., Evanston 9:30 to 5:30 Tues. Through Sat. Re HOUSE SALE ENTIRE CONTENTS Contemporary, Antiques, Appliances. Formica table, 5 chairs, $25; chest, $2; boy’s ice skates, $2; clothing; garden tools and ladders; trains; games; books; ping pong table, $15; art table; folding bed, $5; shelving; 50 ft. width pure linen drapes; Saturday, 10 to 4 Only. 1274 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. . ADMIRAL TV, 21 inch, $50; baby buggy, $5; hospital bed, $45. Call WI 5-1047. SIGNATURE deluxe gas stove, 2 years old. ag condition. Best offer. Call CE POKER table, $12.50; double modern dresser, $20; Smith-Corona adding machine, _ good condition, $50. Call WI 5-1216. RCA TV, table model,- perfect condition; Polaroid 900, electric eye with flash attachments, leather carrying case. WI 5ia L519. UPRIGHT piano, new keyboard, $75. Small upright player piano, working condition, $150. ID 2-7932., ' KENMORE automatic washer, $50; large mangle, $30; old deep freeze, $20; elec- tric roaster, $12; sofa-bed, $10; Mixmas_ ter, $10; small desk, $5; pair mahogany end tables, $20; cherry drop leaf ‘table, $60; mahogany kneehole desk, $20; brass fireplace screen, $6; electric logs, $5; upholstered chair, $10; pair Venetian glass $25; ID e Clear Italian TABLE e Fresh Holly APPOINTMENTS NOW IS THE SHOP FOR For That’s turntable, $15; Philco portable record player, $15. ID 2-5741. MUST SELL to TAPE RECORDER, ARGAIN: dining room table. new pads, 6 cane back°upholstered chairs. $125. ID LARGE Hi-Fi, Garrard .Capehart AM-FM | tuner, record $85: kitchen changer. table, mahogany Reet 4 chairs, $15. WI _meeds RCA repair IOVING room COLOR work, MUST table $200. SELL! 5 TV. model, WI 5-1905. Call ft. round dining and chairs; Kenmore portUniversal stove; chest Whirlpool dryer: patio chairs. offers accepted. 1099 Ridgewood _ Highland Park. 3 blocks north of east of Green Bay. Thursday and Friday only. AND new ato disposer, for? 1 1 36 ich QUES, gas many range. offer. pieces of ine ID 3- Ameri- ‘an glass. milk glass, etc. Bric a Brac. ees = St $50 a piece. ID 2-2119. bed. including ga in good conedition: $20. ID 3-04 SULLISTAN ouality ies 12x15 light feet, NCH SOFA. beige. brown ID with me- Page H 68—D 60 Avenue XMAS 1801 St. (Across. BATH Johns from & TRAILER 4 speed Child’s Tone 6 SHOP RECORDS | Albums. 99c FAMILY” Phono, Control—2 Needles—$17.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO with ‘and Ear plugs, $11.87. ~ 20th TV RADIO First FOR case CENTURY & ID THE UNUSUAL ‘HANDCRAFTED a 2-8120 GIFT: GLASS by HAMLET PLATES ASHTRAYS CALL Bluff, Ill. CENTER TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd. Chicago (1 cers oe Ara! of Waukegan) 353 CHRISTMAS You and GIFT Your COIN-COLLECTING FRIENDS EVERY 1 to 24, DAY, December LARSON’S St. Johns Ave. - BUYING and STORE Highland SELLING at Park Jan. 1st WOOLWORTHS 600 Central | Ave. ID 2-9756 CRAFTWOOD 1590 Deerfield ID 3-0635 after 4:30 LUMBER Rd. ID 2-0140 CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TUMBLERS CLOSET and Monaural Have “FIRST Lake Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COV: ERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. GIFTS Highland Park Chinddhontiaresters Sta.) CHRISTMAS Stereo We Mart Prefinished blonde plywood paneling 4’x7’ Ceiling tile—first quality T2ele~ (Other Cclors on Order) Many. Many Red and Shamrock Green Accents for HOME and HOLIDAY GIVING Special! sad High Colors in Martex Towels Free Fine Gift -Wrapping AVENUE Garden Fans — Fountain Office Equipment Many Choice items from our former shop, plus many fine additions. Antiques, Coljector’s items, Curios. China, Glassware, Copper, Brass and Pewter. Lamps, Lanterns, Piano stool, Scale, Steins, Stained glass shades, Miniature Cupboard, pair Buggy Wheels and much,, much more. R. C. Fuller, 859 Todd Court, Deerfield. RUBY RED LUCITE SOAP DISHES & Parking Available 2-0815 DISHES. Sun., 9-6 THE BOX WEEK SPRINGS Hide-a-beds, SEE THE & FABULOUS NEW $119.50 1963 LOWREY ORGANS — PIANOS & KIMBALL $495-$1325 STORY DEERFIELD 805 A perfect gift TAILOR Waukegan for the SHOP Rd. home. Beautiful, large, Signed, pastoral painting by Century English artist William Hull. $300. Call ID 2-2119. 19th Price BRING “Sunshine” to convalescents, shutins, and friends. Holiday gift subscription rates now in effect. For information: please PRINT mame and address and send to The Book .Nook, Department L, Box 502, Lake Forest, Hil. MANURE — HUMUS — FILL DIRT — FIREPLACE Tree Removal and Tractor JIM BEINLICH SOIL WOOD Service VE 5-1195 ELECTROLUX: Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CAMPER on new Chevrolet truck. Deluxe Used as dealer’s demonstrator, very sharp. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. CHRISTMAS TREES Cut your own on our farm. Choice pines. $3 to $5. Phone for appointment. CE 4-4263. TAYLOR’S Spray Painting and Furniture Refinishing; Shutters, Lawn Furniture, etc. WI 5-5729 or ID 2-4917. All Finishes. CERAMIC wall tiling special, $2.50 sq. ft. installed. Minimum 50 sq. ft. Labor. and material. Also cabinet sinks and_ dish- washers.: Call CE 4-3237. Snazelle. THE most lasting Christmas gift for your family — Childcraft/World Book Encyclopedia, published by Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. Free Demonstration. Nancy H. Smith—ID 2-2834. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes oeae 41 ID 2 & CLARK $795-$945 reasonably priced; Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, KNABE books, $1210-$1480 Thousands too numerous and browse. of other to mention. items Come in PRIVATE SALE I have to go overseas. Will sacrifice Rambler American 1962 4 door custom with radio, heater, and automatic transmission; Plymouth Savoy 4 door sedan, 1955; stick shift, dependable and in excellent ‘condition, with radio, heater, and electric windshield wipers; complete hi-fi stereo component system with stereo record and playback, 1962 model recorder. Call CE 4-4445. SEASONED fireplace wood. $20 per ton. Tail gate delivery. Call ID 3-1622. REGULATION size pool table, $150. Studio size piano, good condition, $300. Miscellaneous infant furniture. ID 3-1283. DOLL buggy; dolls; toys; trucks; Ice Skates, Size 6; Chairs; tables; Portable Washing machine; Lamps; Electric coffee pots; Tree stand; Clothing;. much miscellany. 3570 Old Mill Rd., ID 2-1944. ONE 20” RCA Television; Twin beds,—less springs and mattresses. 1 large bird cage with stand. Phone ID. 2-4522. After 6 p.m. ICE skates, boy’s figure, sizes 3 and 6, hockey, size 8; Reasonable. CE 4-2989. WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE _ 5-1195. RETIRING? Here’s the home for retirement. A mobile home built to last. No warping or buckling. All metal construction. Spartan, 10x46, 1 bedroom, gas heat, washer-dryer, like new condition. $4,475 if taken by January 10. Need $900 cash for. part equity. Call MA 3-8547 after 7 p.m. FORMICA kitchen cabinets in the new Brush Finish, designed and installed by Snazelle. Also Formica counters, GE dishwashers and disposals and ceramic tiling. Free estimates- Call CE 4-3237. HI-FI components: National 10 watt amplifier; Garrard automatic record changer, model RC120, $50, excellent condition. Call ID 3-028. LADY’S gray Persian lamb cape, $30. Like new: playpen and pad, plastic tub, sterilizer, totabed. Call ID 2-7241. PLEASE donate to the poor any toys, broken or new, children’s clothing, etc. Drop at Ken’s Cities Service, 535 Roger Wik. liams, Ravinia. ORIGINAL oil Paintings beautifully framed, $25 up, Africana at sacrifice, hobby horse, like new. ID 2-7085. PROFESSIONAL beauty operator offers special prices for Christmas. Will work from her home or yours. Shampoos and set; permanents. Call ID 3-0964. TROPICAL fish tanks and pump, like new, ‘reasonably priced. ID 2-8385. TWO girl’s bikes, 26 inch and 20 inch, 4 tier fountain, rug cleaner, toys, games. TV tables, other misc. items. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-8958. NECHI sewing machine; portable. with all attachments. Excellent condition. $145. Phone ID 2-7174. MARBLE top chest with mirror; upright desk; old pine wall piece; pewter peace pipe; drapes; floor screens: fluorescent light; plant stands; dog collection: unusual plates, tools, glassware. CE 4-3245. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs, Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. | UPTOWN PIANO CO. MASON SNARE “shee Devon, Chicago drum, Slingerland, 14 inch in white like new, $44. Stand, etc. $3. ID 2- KNABE 5 foot. 10 inch mahogany piano. $500. ID 3-0471. CLARINET, Ebonite. A-1 condition. new mouthpiece. ID 3-0583. grand Brand & HAMLIN $1450-$1785 PREMIERE SHOWING THE BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL LA PETITE GRANDE $1355 (WALNUT FINISH) TRADE INS DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS WE HAVE ACCUMULATED MANY FINE TRADES IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OUTSTANDING BUYS. KIMBALL — SPINET, old, rental Walnut return, Finish, originally 6 ant Ow BABY GRAND PIANO, re-finished strung, perfect condition, RABY GRAND ebony, priced PIANO, to PLAYFR PIANO, a reai beauty, CHICKERING CONSOLE finish and re$675. season in sell 595 re-built and a $495 UPRIGHT PIANO, PIANO _ Colonial style, CONN CAPRICE, walnut, with tachment, 1 yr. old, regularly $175 walnut $395 harp $1195, Now at- $695 Walnut LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN, finish, 114 years old, originally $1525, Now $1095 WURLITZER CHORD ORGAN, perfect condition, $475 WURLITZER finish, price SPINET ORGAN, walnut new $1400, our price LOWREY HOLIDAY Deluxe, walnut with built-in Leslie speaker, 1 yr. old, $845 2 LOWREY GANS, in speaker, LOWREY finish, 2 HOLIDAY DELUXE walnut, with built-in BRENTWOOD WALNUT LESLIE model, regular $515, ORLeslie $875 ORGAN, walnut $895 SPEAKERS, now best $415 LOWREY “Lincolnwood 25” ORGAN, 25 pedals, 61 note ‘manuals, walnut i OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Highland Sat. 9-5 Park Sun. ID 2-2510 by Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Used, spinets and consoles New 88 note spinet Practice Upright Players Baldwin, 1252 SALE STILL TIME FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY up; good selection of sample davenports; large contour chairs, $59.50; 5 pe. bedroom set, $169.50; Excellent buys on rugs, asst. sizes; used chests of drawers, various sizes, $10 & up; good selection of STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE ID Sat., CHRISTMAS FOR BRAND LAMPS; and early of 42A MERRY UNUSUAL 2-8090. tweed. East TRAVEL ID 2-6367 SHOP ON SPECIALS NAME Lights Order Thurs., FOR ALL. MODELS LOWREY ORGANS STORY & CLARK PIANOS. MATTRESSES, less than wholesale price; Excellent Buys in Early American Furniture; Masonite, $3.50 a sheet; Wall Paneling, $5.95 a sheet; Peg board, $3.50 & $4.50; Excellent buys on SAMPLE Decorations and For Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 1844 First St. : 432-1750 never used, CG:aye down filled cushions, rests herry legs: excellent condition; orig$650; sacrifice $195. 234-4451. 176, A BIKE SHOP 1848 Best Rt. wife PASTRY and Wed., INSTRUMENTS $50,000 INVENTORY used office desks and file cabinets, ELECTROLUX Central $30 or will 2-4020. your “BIG WHEEL” 5- table bucks BAUM’S 740. “INCH Interior’ Nursery All Butter Stollen Christmas Cookies Pfeffernue sen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen : hours of enjoyment with these plus features of a PA system, external amplifier and external speakers, record direct from _ radio, phonograph or T.V. A real value at $85. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5-6067. LIKE new RCA Victor 27 inch console TV. Kindel triple dresser and night table, best offer. Lamps, misc. ID 2-7037. ) magnificent Early American chairs, e new, high backs, real value, orignally cost $200, priced 2 for $95. ID 2—69116. ING room set, china cabinet, buffet, chairs, host & hostess chairs; large gas ange; kitchen set; miscellaneous items. Mulberry, Highland Park—2nd floor. > English bow front chest. $250. Victorian secretary, $100. ID 3-0471. OVING. 14 cubic foot, 2 door Amana refrigerator, 112 years old; deluxe Whirlgas dryer, 114 years old; 1955 Buick, $75. ID 2-7452. worth Park SALE ROGERS 1783 speed 2; floor lamp, $6; chest, $7; RCA Victor , $65; mahogany extension table, $15; msen water and wine glasses, 8 each, all $25. ID 2-9233 evenings and Sunday. gift BOB LECLAIR Bear bedroom set, $30; upholstered chair, STEREOPHONIC Beautiful Ribbons HALE North a Christmas Treat record 3 e MUSICAL CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR CLOSED e Boxwood Good TIME TO XMAS your Midget SALE FRI. 9-9 Mon., Highland FOR FOR SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WE SELL ON TERMS e Mistletoe Visit BOB ROBINSON is back with many oneof-a-kind Treasures. Now is the time to Select your Choice Gift. For that Special ‘Some One’?— Dutch - English - Italian - French Anverican - Miessen - China - Silver Brass - Copper - Iron - Tin, Selected with you in mind through many countries. Come Now and Get Your Pick of Choice. Items §20 Rd. Dirigo, Inc. 480 Elm Place Highland Park, Ill. 3-0471. ONE Pine Tree original Chinese water color, magnificent white frame; mirrored cocktail ble, smoke gold vein; 4 black and white Roman classical pictures in white frames; pair white and gold occasional chairs; green sectional; magnificent large wall mirror, glass framed. ID 2-8686. NEW-—Cuckoo clock, $10; Kodak stereo camera, $25; 10 K gold birthstone rings, . each: Kodak 620 B&W film, 20c a roll; LIKE NEW — modern océasional _ chairs, $20 each; 3-speed automatic Skokie THE RED SHUTTERS a lamps, Old MISCELLANEOUS 170 N. Milwaukee Avex Block North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Phone LEhigh 7-4100 Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-9 ‘ANTIQUES, OBJETS D'ART IMPORTS, JUNQUE ‘Jewelry, MERRY PERFECT TREES ALL SIZES PRICED FROM $2 WHILE THEY LAST ELITE MOTORS, Inc. a , MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL LONGLASTING NORWAY PINES 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 Special Sale of Bavarian China Swedish Stainless Steel Dansk Flame Stone and Stainless Steel Also Americana by Lenox, Blenko, etc. Gifts. SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS TREES BY ELITE At DIRIGO-IN-WHEELING washer- ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Like A Trip Abroad? ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. dryer combo, stacked; 4, 6 burner gas stoves, $35, $50; Hotpoint dishwasher, $20; 2 lounge chairs; 78”’, 97” matching a $45 each; 2 piece modern sectional, $85; piece traditional sectional, $75; tae coffee singe glass —— 2 ‘Chinese lamps; mcan Phyfe mahogany dining le, pte : pads, o chairs, $50; CHILDREN’S SHBES. 25c, 35c; toys, bicycles. SUGGESTIONS acrosonic-Knabe console ~ Baldwin, Knabe, Chickering grands Hardman Duo player 88 note Open evenings ’till 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM .. ; 2-2023 NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $$ per month plus cartage. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. Thursday, December 20, 1962 . �u - sre 21 AUTOMOBILES FORR SALE. LE COMPI ETE set of aoe band drums, = : black mother of pearl finish, like new. Call WI 5-4296. : HAMMOND Extra Voice Organ and bench for sale, 1% years old. $450. ID 3-0829. NEW Drum. kit, complete with brushes, and practice pad, $75. ID 2-4627. “ONE No. 10 Normandy Clarinet, $75. One Lewis Violin outfit, $45. Both good condition. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-8958. GRAND piano. 537 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield.. Call WI 5-0525. MERRY CH RISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Your C&$ TO BUY A NEW FORD 1961 FORD Galaxie, 4 door Hardtop; Cruisomatic Transmission; Power Brakés; Power Steering; Radio; Heater; Sharp! $1795, 1960 FORD 2 door-Sedan; Radio; Heater; Automatic Transmission. “A Buy. At” $895 1959 FORD 4 door Sedan—8 cylinder; Automatic Transmission; Radio; Heater; . Tutone Brown with Whitewall Tires— $995 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 4 door Sedan; Radio; Heater; Automatic. Transmission; Power: Steering; Air Conditioner. . “Be Sure To See This One.’ $695 1957 FORDS; 2 Doors;'4 Doors; Standard Transmissions; Automatic Transmissions; 6 to choose from—*“As Is.” $450 1956 LINCOLN Premiere; 4.-door sedan; Full. Power—Only $595 1961 CORVAIR. 3S. Van. Very low mileage. ; $1350 C & S MOTOR SALES Years FOREST of Continuous poe _..$2495 STATION ~1962 radio, 269 ‘auto 2. $295. Conv eee 595 55 Ford |° V-6 engine, mission, radio, tires convertible,’ automatic transpower steering, premium 1960 Mercury Commuter $1495 ‘Open: Evenings «'til 9- : WENBAN : 589 Lake Forest | _ Highland Park ‘62 CHRYSLER 300 LAKE MOTORS 1766 First 1961 AH Highland Park ID 2-2500 BUICK. Oakwood CE 4-5770 _ We Need ‘55 ; Through ‘61 SHORE 95 Executive tion oti fe bone or _hardtop, automatic, full “many extras. - 1500 OFF List WHEN NNEW SPRITE, DRIVEN CARS We —_ pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard WINNFIELD DODGE, » INC. — low. miles. Good tires. Must. be sold this week. No. reasonable offer refused: CE 4-5464 or ID 2-9304 1957-CHRYSLER NORTH < ID 2-8640 station| brakes $ 295 Station 1909 St. Johns whitewall $2495 wagon automatic transmission, power steering, power : New Yorker 4 door -hard- top, power steering, power brakes, lent: condition. Call WI 5-4547. -| 1956 PLYMOUTH owner, 1955 good BUICK. in $75. excel- station wagon ‘original ee ID $325 5-2696 2-7452. 1958 FOUR door Buick Regie good condition, good tires, original owner. Call ID 3-1116. 726 Elm St. é 3 inact - | 1953 HI. 6-6155 CHEVROLET, automatic, _ radio, heater, good tires, 2 ae ‘Call = 2h ve 3694 after 7 p.m. 1956 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, New Tires. $245. CE 4-5464 or ID 2-9304. 1960. SEIMCA 4° door. two. tone, red Saal white; excellent gas mileage;. good. con1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 four door convertdition. Call CE 4-5910. ible, power steering, brakes and windows. Call ID 2-5854 or see it at Hunter’s Gas 1956 BUICK Super 4 door, power socom: — Old Skokie and Deerfield Rd. brakes, radio, heater, excellent condition, best offer. ID 2-2713. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, white BUICK Roadmaster convertible, 1955, sharp with black top, full ere original ownlooking, very good condition, 1 owner, exet, $1795. Call WI 5-464: cellent for 2nd ‘car, ID 2-6983. 1962. MERCEDES-BENZ 4 “iss sedan, mo-- 1956 OLDS 88, 4 door Holiday, loaded and del 220S; AM+FM radio, whitewall tires; like brand new. Best offer. CE 4-5464-.or used 7 months, showroom. condition; see ID 2-9304. at 45 Woodley Rd.,” Winnetka, or ‘call 1956 CADILLAC Fleetwood, radio, heater, HI 6-3345. 6 way seat, electric windows, air-condiNO. 9515938—A moss green Mercedes 220S tioning. 4 new white wall tires, new exsedan with attractive cloth upholstery, haust system, brakes. Car in immaculate manufactured in 1959, 42,200 miles. First condition; engine, body, transmission perowner Mercedes-Benz car “Concourse fect. Just purchased new Cadillac; this condition.” $2495. Knauz, 234-1700. one now available $875. ID 2-7367. 1962 -AUSTIN-HEALY -: Sprite, excellent 1954 MERCURY, runs and goes, $75. CE condition, only 6 months old, can’t be told 4-5464 or ID 2-9304. from new, $1695. Knauz, 234-1700. 1957 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, good 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, 4 .top, radio and heater, power _ steering, speed box, 385 h.p., Positraction, deluxe $400. CR 2-2590. none whitewalls, radio, heater. ID 21955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 8, 4 door stick, mechanically good, snow tires, askNO. 002224—a black Mercedes 300 4 door ing $145. 1960 Moretti sport coupe, rehardtop with tan leather upholstery; mancently overhauled, ornhy $2650, askufactured in 1960, 10,200 miles. A first ing $295. ID 3-0389. owner Mercedes-Benz car in “Concourse PLYMOUTH ‘station wagon 1960, 4 door 6 condition,” $5595, Knauz,. 234-1700. passenger, ‘automatic transmission, radio; 1963 MERCEDES BENZ, 220 SE, dark heater, new tires, $950. ID 2-7968. ‘ blue with beige leather interior, AM-FM 1955: VOLKSWAGEN, ‘completely restored, radio. Very, very low miles. Way below ae and engine, $650. CE CE 4-5464 or ID list. Private. Call 678-1844 weekdays. 1959 ae wagon. Any offer over $525. 1962 FUTURA Falcon; 101 h.p.; “bucket Call ID 3-1403. seats, _ automatic transmission; radio. 1959 CHEVROLET ‘station wagon, 6 cylin- Color. ‘silver. moss. Carefully: broken: in der, Powerglide,: ae Reater ‘and ~“new 2 mileage. See at Kennedy" s ‘Texaco, bake tires. Call CE. 4-4168 Thursday, December Forest. 20, 1962 - Christmas and | | New Year’s a Closing Hours $32.95, The following special hours SHOP ID 2-1369 Flying Star rack, excel2-4390 after and_ miniature, AKC, silfemales, excellent blood for Christmas. Call ID 3puppies he LO 6-877 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING j SHORELAND FORD 21,- 000. miles Buick Special Conv en. Also .| MINIATURE - Schnauzers from. Dansel Reg. Kennel. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100. and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. WAGONS 56: Ford at Sheridan CHRISTMAS special;. poodle available, AKC, inoculated, ‘ASIS SPECIALS Buick up. & HOBBY POODLES—Toy ver male and Sri will hold _. $2495 56 Central ie for PETS 59 Ranch Wagon .........__._..$ 995 58 Mercury 9 pass wgn ___. $ 995 ao heater, f/pow and Now DACHSHUND puppies for sale; AKC registered, black and tan, also red, $75. CE 4-3004, ’62 9 passenger Country Squire. Like new . : A ee 760 American. Wagon _____. $ 895 1962 Pontiac Catalina. convertible, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, con Select = 26 inch red Schwinn 2 speed gear shift, luggage = condition. Phone ID p.m. ’60 Chevrolet 4 dr _.. $1295 58 Chevrolet 2 dr _____... $ 895 58 Ford hardtop ___........ $ 895 : Over 40 ’60 Thunderbird air $15 CYCLE $1495 $1395 _..$2895 $ 995 $1095 Bird Christmas. 486 9 pass 61 Ford 2 dr ... 61 Thunderbird hardtop 60: Faleon 2dr ’60 Ford 2 dr ’°60.T new. NEW SCHWINNS—$29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95. — Sunroof like cLibrary 3 24”’— Schwinns— few Girl’s models. ’57 Ford Country Sed FORD IN LAKE E 40720 some 62 Ford Galaxie 500 conv _..? ? ? 62: Falcon 20 deo $1495 ’61 Rambler conv full pow . $1395 ’61 Ford Station Bus THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS at 2- BICYCLES BIKES—Boy’s 20” and All rebuilt — some Own Backyard AT 2 er; like new; priced below wholesale ae $100 down. CE 4-5464 or ID 304. Ford Deals are Great-Right in IT COSTS LESS HahlanPakd | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1962 HILLMAN Super, 4 door, radio, heat- will be in effect during Christ- . . who “pipes aboard” a few personalities, places and plights of our favorite city-along-theravines not otherwise found in these pages. CAN YOU GAUGE THE PERSONALITY OF a suburb by the holiday gifts its citizenry buys? Mebbe, and mebbe not, for remember a tot of the assorted mer- | chandise ends up at Acting Postmaster FRED SPANIER’S. busy domain on Second St. bound for sta- tions from Waukegan to Haifa. If one could, though, this is the sort of picture one might get around the Yule trees with lights sparkling from homes along snowcovered Dad (we hope?) JOHN the boys ravines: on the Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. floor trying out Knock Hockey, or CHAMPION snes collie: pnippies. in. time | will “have vanished to the family fcr Christmas giving. EM 2-85 room to try out the new gym sets: DACHSHUND puppies, home aaa by muscle-stretching equipment. veterinarian. All inoculations free. Ready or for Christmas delivery, $50. to $75. Wi Then, little sister will be introduc5-4534. ing Chatty Baby to her big sister IF you believe in penile big Christmas doll, Chatty Cathy, (These were gifts, then we have the answer for you. One Great Dane puppy age 7 months, among all-holiday season tops at excellent; blood lines,» AKC registered, Toy Heaven, according to MRS. all shots. Fawn with black mask. This puppy loves everybody while remaining LEE RUBENS.) most impressive in the canine world. * eo * Call EM 2-0472. After the carols are sung, or the DALMATION puppies, AKC registered, Will hold till Christmas. CE 4-9361. new Christmas record, “We Wish SHETLAND Sheepdog (Miniature Collie) You a Merry Christmas!” with . puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, 1460 Ray Conniff and his music-makers W. Lake St., Libertyville. EM 2-3842. or perhaps the “Christmas in Italy” : IN TIME FOR XMAS Poodle puppies, toys and miniatures, all is reverently played, everyone, but colors—stud service—trimming. Crossroads Dog Saion, Crossroads Shopping. Center. ID- EVERYONE will be listening to 2-3550. and roaring at “My Son, the Folk BASSET hounds, male 4 years, female 3 Singer” or “The First Family.” Acyears, beautiful. Will sell apart or as - pair. Poodle, to CHARLES GRANT of black~ standard, male, -.3 cording years. ecg oe obedience trained, loves Grant and Grant, these records people but good. watch dog. Only 1 "Beagle have pretty much covered the lake, hound left, 4 weeks old; Beautiful: ‘Wonderful Christmas gift. CE 4-5485. : as well as the ravine, front hereFOR sale, beautiful new Havana. Brown abouts. kittens with show parents and imported grandparents;quiet, affectionate and: For a snack around the tree, clean; also. beautiful Persians. 395-3504. : cheese will be in it someplace . . |. LABRADOR. pups...8 weeks, champion: | American and. English breeding, 2 males, 1 female, price $150.-Phone CE 4-1992. Foods has found this the ‘“cheesiSPRINGER’ Spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, est” of all Christmases with stacks. AKC. registered, black and white male, of imported tasty cheeses going out | - liver and white male —— Wl 5-3732. cae: on shopping carts. (He also reports FREE stockini stuffers. 2 Te ‘female kit- ‘a healthy sale of steak gift packtens, 3 months old. Call WI 5-1351. ages—12 for $26 and on-up—but SIAMESE cat, male, to be given to good rete accustomed to children. Call WI refused to let. us know if we were for and will be CORTESI of Sunset due for filets the ~~ after Christ- COLLIE puppies, male and female, sable mas goose. and tri-color, AKC. For Christmas de$ * * livery call LO 6-8545, MINIATURE poodie: puppies, ready now, black or white. HI 6-8022. on Christmas gloves and bulky knit WATCH DOG, Great Dane, black, “year sweaters while Pa and the junior old, male, AKC, must sell. ID x 1On DACHSHUND, AKC registered, 5° months males will be trying ski jackets for old,.. black and. tan, male Puppy, with size, according to JAMES GARshots, $65. ID 2-7554. |’ NETT who.reports Garnett and DACHSHUND puppies AKC registered. Raised with loving care. for suitable Company’s big surge in these direchomes. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Near tions. And Dad or big brother will Long Grove. be happily trying to make sense POODLES, 2 toy male pups, AKC regisif tered. Ail puppy shots, home raised and out of his “Executive Tranquilizer,” quality bred; reasonable to good. homes. 1580 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park: ID a trick toy in the men’s shop that 2-3128. +was an early sellout. * * % DALMATIAN female, _Spayed, 8 inonties: Wonderful with © children, completely Big sister will be enthralled with housebroken, Champion sired, pedigreed. ID 2-4990. her electric manicure; Mom will be LAST CALL. taking off early to try her wonderMost lasting, most perfect gift. For years of love. White poodle small miniature, 8 ful smooth and relaxing new “milk weeks. Trained. AKC. Sired champion Pepebath.” They’ll be making up with fax. If you’ve seen the rest, come buy the their new Michel lipstick “Petite best. WI 5-2386. Surprises” (32 of ‘em!) and they’ll GOLDEN’ Retriever, beautiful 31% — female. My daughter’s landlord will not be wafting Madame Jolie by Balpermit pets. Offered until. noon Friday. main or Intimate by Revlon ‘round ~ No reasonable offer refused. ID 2-6724 the house Christmas Day, accordfor appointment. POODLE puppy. Small standard female. ing to MRS. ETHEL FRISBIE of AKC. Very gentle and affectionate. ComGsell’s cosmetics department. (Dad pletely trained and guaranteed. WI 5-4085. the boys will be a-scented up MINIATURE poodle puppy, black, male, 8 and weeks, $60. Also heavy duty dog house, with that divine West Indies co3x4 ft., $25. Call WI 5-0429. . logne.) POODLES, miniature, male, 8 weeks old, : * “a oe International Championship lines, sired by Al-Kahira Kennels, all shots, AKC JOSEPH HAMER of Walgreen’ s registered. Ideal Christmas gift. $200. gen DE. 6-3500, extension 302, or ON 2- predicts all the toys you’ve seen on S51. TV will come out of the set MonCOLLIE puppies, male and. female, table day night: top sellers have’ been and _tri-color,. AKC A rhb San Christ| Haunted House, King Zor, and Odd mas delivery. ‘LO 6-8545. Mom and the girls will be trying mas and New Year's season: Monday, December 24 Closed all day © Tuesday, December 25 ie, Closed all day a Monday, December 31 ed 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, January 1 Closed all day New Pharmacy Opens At Crossroad ‘ The Crossroads Pharmacy bee ated at the Crossroads Shopping — Center will be headed by Albert — W. Green who brings with him fe more than 24 years experience in the pharmaceutical trade. = A graduate of the University of INinois, Green and his partner Mel- | vin Pollock also have a pharmacy in. Niles. Green, who lives in Skokie, a active in civic affairs and is a member of the Niles Chamber ofcoe Commerce. He also belongs to the Lions Club and is chairman of the Ilg Park YMCA Business Division fund raising drive. He belongs to the Retail Druggists Illinois Association,. Pharmaceutical Associa- — tion, National Association of Retail | Druggists, United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, USS. Power — Squadron and the Diversey Yacht — Club. “4 He got his early training Seen. = his father who operated a pharmacy in Chicago. “I can remember the epidemic years in Chicago,” Albert Green said, “when our night light was. constantly aglow. All of the Pharmacists were kept busy but when the epidemic ‘was over the pharmacists felt that they -hadcontributed a lot to the fight.” Yule Concert For Students ‘< The Bach Society is presenting -a a special Christmas ‘concert just for high school students on Friday, | January 4, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery, 875 Bridlewood, Northbrook. Some 200 students from. Highland Park School, Deerfield High’ Glenbrook High School, New Trier, and. North Shore Country Day have been invited. a Highland Park and- Deerfield students wishing to attend the concert may contact Harold Finch, Chairman of the Music | Depart- | ment at Highland Park High School, Ogg. . . :* % | * Everyone’ll have his or her nose > in a book holiday week. While Mom > reads snatches of “Renoir, My Father,” all will be quoting High-— land Parker NATKIN’S “look what’s. talking.” “Travels with Charley” by Steinbeck is anothe that will be propped under the = and Highland Parker’s STUART BRENT’S “The Seven Stairs” will be found under many noses, too. Pop will love his “V.I.P. Desk Diary” and will be quoting notes to ‘anyone who’ll lend an ear. This is straight from Chestnut Court’s MR. NIBLOCK. all We’ (and the could go on for yards, put selling this teres I merchants dizzy) couldn’t collar were so busy more! Page H 69—D 61 si — �_|Giant Frosh who are interested. Two Overtime Games Highlight rep League Play At Rec Center overvime games, one a double overtime, added to previous indications that this season’s Highland Park Recreation Department rep Basketball League Race will go right down to the wire. - Red Fell’s and Ken’s Barber Shop were knotted 34 all at the end regulation time on a lay-up by Jim Hahn that saved Fell’s from de- at. Hahn was also fouled on the shot, but missed the free throw. Both teams were ca:tiovs in the initial 38-38 at the buzzer, overtime but tion ll’s experience began to tell the ference in the second overtime Gluck 14 for Fell’; 36 Ken’s Barber Shoes in the quarter Garnett’s overtime three baskets and Garnett’s dman Olds and rebounded g last week to win a rence quarter the teams when y-matched from a that two find the Bill Newman worked range. games. Craig well for from Tuber scored Team even- Fell’s 17 to and pace and a time Mike Johnson diving event. Soph took second Swimmers Sunk New ‘Trier’s sophomore swimmers romped to an 80 to 15 triumph over Highland Park last Friday at New Trier. Finishing Park relay were team Preskill, second for Highland the 200 yard medley of Tom Speairs, Dave Bob Ragir, and Fell’s dman Ken’s Barber the Rudman Shop at the had a 14 lead at half-time. With 1% gone in the 3rd quarter, -Mroz, Wilmot’s top scorer ed out of the game and with went Wilmots chances of vic- Shapiro Garber in the in the 50 yard Ir} et of butterfly, MUNDELEIN (39) FG FT Richards Peterson’ . Johnson ... Polgits Mundelein led all p with a record breaking nts, the Bluejays of Wilmot. Glencoe 70-42. After a rt and leading only 2-0 minutes left to the Ist ter, the Bluejays came to life. y outscored Glencoe 11-2 the remainder of the peIn the 2nd period, -Mroz ed 19 of the team’s 24 points up the Pees. PRS 39 by 24-10 GLENCOE, Aes defeating 35 points gave him a total of 113 points in the 5 games and 74 in last two. The Bluejays took Salstone Bronstein yard 400 yard free style; Jim FT holidays. The JV’s dropped their 3rd game against one win as they were | F defeated by Lake Bluff 25-19 at the winners court. Earlier, of Steve both Westenrieder and first race, Miller and Engelman had won the 200 yard medley relay in 1:51.3. Second places went to Abrams, 200 yard individual medley; 100 100 Souby, yard butterfly; and Cassidy, yard back stroke; Barker, div- ing. Finishing third were Swartz, 200 yard free style and 100 yard butter- fly; Allan Wolff, style and Abrams, style. 100 yard 400 yard free free Highland Park’s varsity and soph- omore tankers will play host Oak Park at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Eddy’s Flyers, capitalizing on their speed both on offense and defense, came from behind to edge to League tani’s 12. League victory first place Won kept tie each the Flyers with A. winning in Ritacca their first three games of the season. The very fine offensive combination of Lou Gentz, Jim Carlson, and Stork Davis pulled the Stag and Doe team into a 29-24 half time lead. The third quarter started out fast with each team matching basket for basket. With two 6’5” Standings game. This Son, Terry Somenzi once again paced the losers with 21 points followed by Tom Phillips’ 16 and Ed Capi- A. Ritacca center hampered the re- to fast break the smaller crew and pulled out in front by a point with 15 seconds to go. Bob Troy, captain of Stag and Doe called a time out to work out their strategy. & Son _. Lost 3 Eddy’s 3 Ravinia Standard Oil __.. 2 Washington Gardens _ Stag and Doe Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Schedule for December 20th 7 P.M. A. Ritacea Ravinia and Son Plumbing . vs. and Heating 9 P.M. Eddy’s vs. Ravinia Standard Oil Stag and Doe vs. Washington Gardens JVs Lose To Injuns 59-35 For 4th Straight Jim The Highland Park High School Troy took a desperation shot when the gun sounded and the ball just JV basketball Trier, 59-35, team lost to New | last Saturday, for missed their consecutive going in. Leading scorers for the winners were Maury Wolfe, 17 points; Art Jones 13 points; and Dave Quick >|with 12. Jim Carlson paced the losers with 19. Ritacca Routs Ravinia Angie Passuello, popular manager of A. Ritacca and Son, used his subs freely last week as his| team continued on their winning ways, downing Geno DalPonti’s Ravinia Standard boys 65-48. The De-Icers were unable to re- bound against the much taller team 0| team yards in 23.9. In the Mendelson, Harris, Ron bounding ability of the team. Art Jones’ boys then continued 2/ relay Sheldon had won their individual free style events. Wes swam 200 yards in 1:59.2 and Ted went 50 the of Chuck Schramm, Bill Kelly and Fred Dickman. Leading scorers for the Builders were Bill Kelly, Dan Coleman, and Gene Melchiorre with 16 points each, Ken Van Sickle, Jerry Carlson and Ed for the an the year. On Friday, Wilmot travels to Northwood for their final game. Christmas were 200 style Engelman, Rick. Miller, Westenrieder and Sheldon followed with a win in 1:34.8..The team is undefeated in six meets. 8 P.M. Hickey losers. Gardens Ed early lead and never lost it throughout the entire game, even though LB’s press gave them a great deal of difficulty. The victory gave the varsity a 3-2 record for before the Friday free minutes to go in the last quarter, Davis fouled out and the loss of .... With Tom Mroz continuing his personal assault on the school scoring record, the Bluejays won their the attack diving, John Shimizu in the 100 yard free style, Speairs in the 50 yard back stroke, and Levy in the 50 yard breast stroke. Conception 0 game second Westenrieder, son, 100 yard back stroke, 1:04.4; Ron Miller, 400 yard free style, 4:28.3; and Mike Harris, 100 yard breast stroke, 1:08.40. The 200 yard Eddy’s Flyers Edge Stag and Doe Cagers In 57-56 Win a points in one game and the 19 in one period broke records that were previously held by John Foster, now starting center for Deerfield High School. straight record. Souby, 100 yard butterfly; Jim Fox, 100 yard back stroke; and Danny Barker, diving. At Glenbrook, the Little Giants won going away with consecutive triumphs by Rick Miller, 100 yard free style, :52.9; George Mendel- and Elliot Totals Lake Bluff 54-45 at Wilmot. Mroz’s Swartz, was Fell-Rudman 2nd Finishing Reinhard Pete Levy was third in the 100 yard individual medley relay, as a Mundelein team court. Mundelein school City Olds ‘Gsell’s. Immaculate the meets, and Baizer. rs led tying in six style, 23.8; Rick Milfree style, 53.6; and free style relay team Rick Miller, Bob AbWestenrieder, 1:34.7 out Stag and Doe, 57-56, in a Highland Park Recreation Department’s the _— undefeated 50 yard free style; Schimmel in the 300 yard free style; and the 200 yard free style relay team of Bill Snow, Fred Benson, Fred Shapiro i Bertucci ‘The Bluejays dropped their 2nd ne of the young season to a ninutes Dick Carey; Eric Schimmel in the 150 yard free style; Bob Baizer in the Garnett’s Jake py nners in the 15 on of Sheldon, 50 yard free ler, 100 yard the 200 yard of Sheldon, rams and free style and Mike Harris, 100 In the 300 yard free style Ed. yard breast stroke. Thirds went to Dick Flamm, 200 Lipson placed third. Harris, the Parker’s utility man, took third in yard individual medley; Andy Cassidy, 100 yard back stroke; John the 50 yard breast stroke. Rudman osers attack with 11. _G.’s outscored a tiring Imlate Conception quintet 18-8 the final seven minutes of ac- of :29.8.. In the 100 yard individual medley Steve Harris took third. In the 100 yard free style Kim Schimmel took third. David Yones and Harry Hapeman teamed up and placed first and second in the 50 yard back :stroke. Yones had a time of :34.6. Shoes iter tallied 19 points to pace the and so . STANDINGS ce | the ds broke a 7-7 first quarter tie lead 24-11 at the half. Paul five, came Kerr Prep League action resumes January 7 with a full slate thrilling spelled between for P. G.’s 10 of which drive. John points respectively Jake Fell five. Har- 37-30 game over Gsell’s Pharmacy. fhe second the big gun with lon a] to lead deadGeoff the Investment Firm’s Fred Chaimson. The rest of the Fell-Rudman seven parti eae was cold and couldn’t a8 11 points and controlled the oards. Albie Bernard scored 14 ints was win. Fell-Rudman for a 50-39 victory despite a 23 point performance by Z vey tallied 12. score 44-37 the other teams to pull away con- t. The regulation game ended a 35 all tie and free throws ’deed the final outcome. Steve gal hit was a hit an even dozen for I. C. and Pat McGeehan added 11. Jake Fell’s used the big last Shop. nipped other the steal with 25 points, in the stretch . Tim Cummings and Jack Meirff each netted 10 points to pace ed Fell’s, and Mark Dubach tald and to butterfly ONNKURWAa *ked yard —=ONnNNONOA Two 50 SOOmNKRENNNNNA _ Corwith and Parker Johnston took first place and third in the 50 yard free style. Corwith’s time was :26.4. Corwith also won the © those CorPark Highland’s Park’s varsity swimmers bounced back from a 66-29 loss at New Trier Friday night by swamping previously undefeated host Glenbrook 60-35 Saturday afternoon. Parker winners in the meet with state champ New Trier were Ted et force. ‘for tremendous Van Highland places. _ an with 68-27. G2 ag opposition last Friday, New OW Sm NN - Trier visiting et hots which the 6’ 6” Schramm crammed down the throats of the to with stood out for by taking two first 15-13 over Warsaw’s Washouts. The local Spike ’N Setters will do battle on Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. right on through the Christmas holidays to high lost = man up team swim- — two setting ming After 66-29 Loss To Trier Score Om number Schramm, By 68-27 each Tops Capitani’s outplayed Gardens by a team collected rangy for The triumph league team. win play The the their Ron was for Sam Plumbers first Finotti 10 were Washington final on the the three short first in Belmonti’s have yet to game. led all scorers with 32 points and was giving much help with rebounding by Tony Gualan- dri. © fourth defeat. The game was played on the loser’s home court. — New Trier started off fast, taking an 18-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Giants closed to within four points, at 19-15, but couldn’t come any closer, and New Trier led by 10 points at halftime. New Trier increased its lead to 22 points in the third quarter, and outscored the Parkers by two, 16 to 14, in the fourth quarter. New Trier’s Irving Rohr was the game’s leading scorer with 16 points. Stu Victor and Mike Hensgen led the Parkers with 9 apiece. Score by picnics Final New Trier 18 71816 Highland Park 510 614 Deerfield Miss Earns Spot On Ravinia Plumbers periods and came out end of a 55-52 score. W WY mt OOM’ played 11-12 deficit to win Trier New. id ~ mann | Chuck an To ° from eight in the front line. Carl Hart- Loses Highland Park’s freshmen The Seetreotinn Center Volley- Howie Morris was the set-up man all group, bolstered by the for Big George Lammermeyer, the peat of Chuck Schramm, took 6’ 5” spiker; and Bruno Somenzi Bob Warsaw set for each ive hard-fought games from a and other. Harvey Gore, Jim Lorimer, p of volleyball enthusiasts and Mike Dungjen also played the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The match was played prominent roles with bullet-like the Recreation Center gym- serves and some fancy saves on nnasium and some twenty men took defense. ‘Following the action against art in the night of fun. Great Lakes the Highland Parkers Schramm Slams The Highland Parkers, using i broke into two squads and battled eir heads on placing their spik- in a fifteen point contest. Bruno Somenzi’s Raiders ripped back -and setters, just had too much |Giant Swimmers Swamp Foes Swim Team 59 35 Mid West Skate Meet Leslie Terrace, nile Ann: Baird, 539 Margate Deerfield, was the Juve- Ladies runner-up at the 1962 Upper Great Lakes Figure Skating Championships held, December 8th and 9th at Rochester, She will compete Annual Mid-Western ing Championships Minn. in the 31st Figure Skatto be Sioux City, Iowa on January and 12. Thursday, December held in 10, 11 20, 1962 — | �Obituaries (Continued from page A GIFT FOR HIM... | _- A GIFT FOR HER! 11) Highland Park. She leaves, in addition to her daughter, three sons, Thomas, Chieago and John and Frank of Cicero; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 17 in St. James Church, Highwood and burial: was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open CE The local tributed $390, 10) dentists have or a per of $23. The lowest per capita gift came in the general campaign. It was just over $12. In this division, 2,547 families—about a third of those living in Highland Park—contri- buted Johnnie Adler Charles Adler, 1392 St. Johns, is among ten students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently initiated into the Wisconsin chapter of Pi Lambda Phi LVorts a Juore —Uhour This Christmas, dazzle the little woman with a Roper “Charm”... the ultra-modern Gas range with eye-level ovens, built-in | ‘[Vewsparers - Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK 608 HIGHWOOD appearance, _ Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD SNOW-BLOWER REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 287 THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON Illinois automatic Illinois REVIEW 608 SHERIDAN Ilinois IIlinais FREE! $5 Down — Up To 48 Months To Pay! Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Company Noth Shove "The Friendly People”’ Or | Visit Your Gas Appliance Dealer Give a Gas appliance this Christmas! DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! FOX TRAILS CARY, GRAND (Open OPENING Daily Until ILLINOIS Carrington’s 6-yr. old 5th $4.49 Kentucky Tavern 5th $4.98 Grand Season Rates 10% . CALL ME 9-FUNN Dad 5th $4.98 Old Taylor Bond, 5th $4.98 Beam 6-yr.-old White Horse 5th $4.98 _.. 5th $4.98 KUAFA $1.89 sm 5th Old Fitz Bond $4.98 .. 5th $5.29 SOUTHERN COMFORT $3.88 sm HEUBLEIN Milwaukee’s Finest BLATZ BEER fg COCKTAILS 1K 3 MOGEN DAVID MANISCHEWITZ WINES ’ (NINE 4 Qt. $3.39 $10.00 OLD LOG CABIN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY VARIETIES) rut $2.89. sm 98¢ LEAN MEATY PORK BACK RIBS DEC. 22 10:30 Thereafter) 7 Tows — 30 Skiable Acres — Snowmaking Equipment Completely Lighted — Certified Ski School New Equipment Rental — Chalet — Ski Shop — Cafeteria Evening Entertainment — Nursery — Ice Skating Sleigh Rides — Bus Service | Group Rates 1962 5th $5.95 5th $4.98 6: At: SKI 20, 5th $3.79 Pak TOWER MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce December $2.98 sm Canada House Canadian PRODUCT OF DENMARK CHERRY FREE... the snow-blower Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 Thursday, Sporkling: Burguads Old Haig & Haig Published Every Other Friday FORT CHAMPAGNE 5th $4.98 Bay Forest 5th $5.59 Red fea- “Charm” (reg. priced at $539.95) and the snow-blower (a $142.50 value) are both yours for just $489.95. You save $50 and get Illinois * Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 countless Hudson Holidays” WHISKIES Hannah & Hogg 5th $3.98 . with the purchase of this stunningly beautiful:. ‘Charm’ Gas range. The : REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 and tures. In addition to enthusiastic appreciation, you'll gain yourself a J5-inch LawnBoy snow-blower. NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Walker Label fraternity. ee DRY Dewar’s White social & GREAT WESTERN NEW YORK STATE SCOTCHES $31,529.75. Initiate HEIDSIECK $4.49 sn gift Sunday RD. lake CHAMPAGNE con- capita including 4-0854 EXTRA page Daily WAUKEGAN IMPORTED FROM FRANCE | Chest... from P.M. 896 PIPER (Continued and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 Off Until Jan. FOR HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE McLAUGHLIN’S MANOR HOUSE COFFEE Ist INFORMATION Page H 71—D 63 | �For those who “do”— add your ¢ Eevorite booster ... “to taste.” Either way e Orange Pineapple e Pineapple e Lemon for Over ‘Evanston Plant and 2144 Ashland 910 Sherman 2920 Central. Open Christmas Two Your (carry out dept. open © Ns fl ola ll cel Glencoe Park Ave. Open Phone: 825-3322 Open Christmas Day 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 | Every THEY Evening Highland EXTRA DRY or wo 8 Until Christmas ID 3-0880 Park SWORDS BANK NOTE HOLIDAY OF SELECTION LAST Old Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Road p.m. only) sx PAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNE GLASS SET if ¥ 1 n CHAMPAGNE ery Choice $3501! FULL 8 YEARS OLD FOOD — LIQUOR AND WINES IN HOLIDAY WRAPPING DECANTERS AND GIFT BASKETS HAM 2 OAS Seka YY Sek = DEERFIELD (30) FG FT PF Crowell Burkhardt Jones Moore Fleming Fess Schmalz TP 8 6 26 3 16 WHILE 346 Peacock's Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd.—ALpine 1-4120 Open Christmas Eve I! a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Christmas Day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FINEST 2 BOAT HOUSE Generations Wilmette General Office Ave. — GR’ 5-4120 Ave. — UN 4-4139 Street — UN 4-4700 Day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 TREES 7 = PEACOCK’S”.. Ice Creams Gabbert CHRISTMAS and your guests will be pleased. Fine of Northland 5’ to 10’ Selected Norway Pine ginger ale to a gallon for a sparkling e Lime G. Joseph | Fresh Fruit Juice. Punch will put pep into your party. For those who “don’t”. . . simply add 1 quart of Barbara i rFoOoornNtoaw AND whether you like your punch “WITH” or “WITHOUT”. @ Orange (67) Pre ee wh wp See MAINE WEST EGET Franzen Aergerter Walters Schleicher DeKreek - Dehlin Dautel Smith Schwenke Hebron, ‘Ave. pulled back the drapes on her sliding patio door Dec. 10, found two bb-holes in the Thermopane and more in the woodwork, Highland Park police report. cll Order Peacock’s famous Fresh Fruit - Juice Punch, but order in advance 48 hours as ‘each gallon is MADE TO ORDER TO INSURE FRESHNESS — : packaged in a non-breakable container— it reaches you in a semi-frozen state— ready to serve — temperature perfect. Angus Farm, Thermopane Shot to points. registered lee iG | 26 scoring Oaks o-e COUN by a Two tik victory and aoa aah led his team bull cow from Illinois. a Al Waters, Deerfield, still struggling to end its winless ways, could not survive the excellent rebounding and shooting displayed by the op ponents. High Scorers for DHS were John Fleming and Rick Moore, each with nine points. The most discriminating of Party People! . @ Pink Lemon _ @ Mixed Fruit gus Fa aa center, David C. Jacobson, of Highland Park, purchased an Aberdeen-An- A punches please... you West Ist Win Deerfield’s varsity basketball team was defeated by a strong Maine West team by a score of 67 to 30. Maine West’s All-state fresh fruit juice punch! Seek aw 67-30; Bull one Loses To Maine _PEACOCK’S Peacock’s |Buys Angus Varsity _ & Warrior “The Light Scotch’! Boone’ S De luxe PINK heat a Two Hand ur ht KENTUCKY 100 BOURBON MONTHS OLD i Blown bs “oo MONTHS Our | BOONE’S Tulip a Glasses And Fifth — J—1/5 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE - GIFT BOX | LARGE HAM Beautifully Boxed Gift Wrapped Hor: Champagne <F.95 j—1/5 1953 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE 1—1/5 FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY GIFT BOX i1—5-LB. HAM * Beautifully Boxed Complete Gift Wrapped Hc2 RON CHIQUITA WEST INDIES a RUM $459 "EMPERADOR" ‘Rare Duro Port Wicker Bottle 14.95 (2—1/5 1949 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE _ GIFT BOX !—5-LB. HAM Ss ns Boxed Gift Wrapped $1498 FIFTH Hc3. «419.95 ; 2-1/5 1949 FRENCH CHAMPAGNE . WICKER HAMPER |—10-LB. HAM Hc4 25.00 IMPORTED FRENCH “COEUR DE FRANCE". CORDIALS BLACKBERRY Mon. Wed. & Yas thru Sat. & FILS" 98 ‘BORDEAUX WINE ea WHITE OR ROSE. FIFTH © 1026 WAUKEGAN ROAD NORTHBROOK DARK 9 P.M. 10 P.M. A.M. to 8 P.M, DELIVERY © FIFTH $259 Brandy FIFTH “CANADA to to CR 2-1600 FREE LIQUORS as French FIFTH 9 A.M. 9 A.M. 1 or “BRISSON"™ * CREME DE MENTHE, etc. NEW HOURS: Sunday CLEMENT LIGHT aad IMPORTED 3 CANADIAN HOUSE" WHISKEY $3 i FIFTH “WE. MEET OR BEAT ANY CUT RATE LIQUOR PRICE" Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Posed by Jerry Vallez family The list you want to give . . . the list you hope to get. The list bought with piggy-bank pennies . . . the list bought with the bonus check. The list bought for those you love . . . the list bought for those who serve you. The list you’ve planned for months ~ . . . the list you remember as you’re trimming the tree Christmas Eve. A complete selection . . . in all price ranges . . . bautifully giftwrapped at no additional cost .. . and open ’til 9:00 P.M.* Christmas Eve! Corner Central ‘Corner Roger & St. Williams Johns & ID 2-2600 *Central Avenue Store only — serving the Aves., St. ° patient and December 20, 1962 Highland Aves., Park Ravinia ID 2-2300 physcian Highland Park Store Hours: Thursday, Johns since 1909 — Ravinia Store Hours: Daily & Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily & Sat., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m: to 6 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Page H 49—D 65 �C Urata: essage Father John J. O’Mara Holy Cross, Catholic Church “The King of Peace is exalted, and the whole world - desires to see his face.” The the newborn Infant of Lord is called Bethlehem. “King Should this of Peace,” poor, weak not Child really be a King? Certainly! This Child is your King, my King. But a king may be a tyrant, cruel, unapproachable, war-minded. Christ is a King of Peace in a two-fold way; His coming is peaceful, and He bestows peace as His gift In external appearance He may seem poor and mean; nevertheless His is a crown of precious stones glittering so brilliantly that our eyes become blinded; and upon His shoulders rests a royal mantle studded with the stars of heaven. The universe is His throne; the earth His footstool. But all such majestic apparel He put aside so as not to frighten us. From the crib as a throne He exercises His rule of peace. The newborn Lord is “exalted.” It is particularly difAll ficult to see how this is true in Bethlehem’s stable. the details seem to print to the very opposite. How can human birth and in a stable be an “exaltation?” Our gaze must be beyond that stable and that humble birth. The kernel of wheat dies and decays in order to produce the plant. The Church raises our sights above the stable, above the manger, for these are only the dying grain of The outdoor nativity scene at Bethlehem Church has become an annual custom. ares year’s committee in charge of Christmas decorations for the church includes Walter Benn, George Brady, Warren Swanson, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Christmas Eve Services Planned Candlelight Chorale Gordon service 11 Christmas Eve will be held the First Presbyterian Church at at of Deerfield. The combined Chancel and Chapel Choirs will sing Christmas anthems and the congregation will participate in carolling. The minister, the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, will give a Christmas meditation. Choirs To Sing ice will be provided by the School birth of the Christ and Jesus, phasized at Christian ices Sunday. life will of the be Science down, and worshipped Families are urged service. Service having to small attend i1Community Church children, this early Baptist The Community Baptist Sunday School will present a Christmas Program, ‘The Heart of Christmas,” Sunday evening, December 23. Solos The major portion of the program will be presented by children in the nursery, beginner, primary and junior departments. Several solos will be sung by older children and adults. Christmas At the Christmas all of the Candy close of candy will children the in be program given attendance. will principal at partici- parts will be Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Chestnut daugh- Robert Wilson Street, was bap- Gloryto God in the Christmas On Sunday evening, December: 23, at 7 p.m., the Philadelphia Ladies Trio of Chicago will be pre- at Salem Gospel Church of Trio includes Harriet Services Christmas services at Holy Cross Catholic Church will begin with Midnight Mass followed Ne- drobo, Evelyn Krantz and Dorthea Nyman. They will present several selections which will be followed by a Christmas message by the Rev. Allen Antilla, pastor. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the special Christmas service. by Masses at 1 a.m., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Services Monday will be for Deerfield. The Alleluia.” Holy Cross Lists Salem Gospel Church To Present Singers At Christmas Service sented highest, at midnight adults only. Confessions Confessions will be heard tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9; Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m.; and 7:30 from 5:30 p.m. Sunday 3 to to 9 5:30 from and 7:30 to 4 to 5:30 p.m. p.m.; and Monday p.m. “Science and Health with the Scriptures” by Mary Eddy, divine the following conception will of be | Jesus: to Congregational Church Slates Family Service This Sunday at the Congregational Church of Deerfield, the Sunday morning worship service will be a special family Christmas service. _ In addition to the church choir under the direction of Wilbur J. Perry, the children of the church school will provide special music. The service itself will be such that people of all age groups will be able to worship meaningfully at this most significant time of the |: The petry mess, Mrs. year. Christmas at the Stuart Donald story Bethlehem Briber, of Andrea Hill, who St. SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Francis, Church. carved centering Getting Briber, and a THE pay this day the just are glad and say: The Lesson-Sermon is entitled “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Program Several children and 701 of Christ pointed to this truth and presented an illustration of creation.” Schedules Christmas The the 23, tized at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Dec. 9. Baker Early Dec. Cheryl Scriptures | read (p. 315): “Jesus’ spiritual origin and understanding enabled him to demonstrate the facts of being —to prove irrefutably how spiritual Truth destroys material error, heals sickness, and overcomes. death. Attend Sunday, ter of Mr. of birth archangels are rejoicing; Baptized and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh,” From Key to Present taken by the Rev. R. Dean Smith and his daughter, Cheryl. A smorgasbord dinner, which has become an annual event, will follow the program. him: ter of preach will pate Scriptural readings will include the account in Matthew of wise men who followed a star to Bethlehem: ‘‘And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fruit for the this day the Saviour has" appeared; this day angels are singing on earth; Program this 5 p.m. All of serv- Reverend William H. Taylor, MinisChristian Education, a short sermon. Church em- and and the ultimate cause of all blessings “This day Christ is born, Sunday “The Heart of Christmas” is the title of the program which will be presented by the Sunday School of North Suburban Evangelical Free chairman, cance Master, To Christmas that the great signifi- West- minster and Junior Choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder and Mrs. William H. Taylor. The board flower upon the earth. Evangelical has anounced fell Earlier on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m., a Family Vesper Service will be held which will include the baptism of infants. Music for the serv- Segert, the final is the beginning Hall, and Clifford Speare. Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon By Presbyterians A James wheat; Martha dressed around “the lame lamb,” is told through pup- a closer look at the puppets are (left to right), Katy BartJones, Nancy Bartmess, Lance ill, Lawson Hill and the puppets. ae : PARK Es As /,KUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT BANK S fare INSURANCE CORPORATION PARK CORNER. FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. « 1D 2.7800 Member Highland Park. Chamber -of Commerce Page H 50—D 66 Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Beth Or Sisterhood December 28 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. School At Services Bethlehem Feature Choir Music The worship of Christmas Sunday at the Bethlehem Church will be enhanced by the music of both the junior high and the chancel choirs. Church School classes will be held at both the 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. hours children. of worship for all Christmas Eve will be highlighted by two services of worship. At 7 o’clock there will be the candlelight family worship. The chorister and chancel choirs will interpret through music the significant events of the Christmas message. An impressive candlelighting ceremony will bring to a climax the hour of worship. The late service from 11:15 to midnight will be a Christmas candlelight vesper and service. Instrumental with choral anthems communion music along will prepare the congregation for the service of Holy Communion. The invitation church Let Us Lord!” extended members to Adore Him, all is by be performGrammar at 10 a.m. and Sa TRINITY UNITED Choirs THE OF group will free 11:30 mittee is planning the outside com- event “to emphasize the observance of Christmas as a Christian holy day.” Aniaawes Christmas Services At Trinity Christmas Eve at Trinity United Worship Service Church of Christ will be held at 11 p.m., according to an announcement from the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor. Christmas morning Worship Service has been scheduled for 11 PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m. a i i i i Ail i in i i i i i i i i i ey of all breeds’’ x ve ACCESSORIES All trimming done ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER | For appointment calf ID 2-3550 Edens at Clavey Pick-up and cuit pee wOoueoewwewewewueww< powwowoe 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned | Dry a.m. Holiday Bake Sale by Group 4 —Mrs. Dorsey D. Husenetter, leader. Dessert in the Parlor served trimming Fireplace Fuel by burning Lengths fireplace fuel, try our quality wood. WHITE BIRCH — MIXED HARDWOODS |; 3 : = $27.00 per ton — $15.00 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 1 the HAMILTON e7 si =} —7-¥ ole] des] e) (=m albe=l a e Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Leche Services and Sunday at 11:30 North 9200 N. Skokie Phone Bivd., Chapel Skokie, 679-4740 THREE OTHER CHAPELS -TO. SERVE YOU fe Vespers and» Chorale p.m. IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial a.m. ° Baptism of Infants at 7:00 p.m. Candlelight “11:00 H, R= OUR NEW CHAPEL Memorial Chapets 9:00-10:10 CPiiees Family I S at Anthem, carols and meditation. North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated — South — 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. ky We ay Ki? © Powerful, 2%, Ibs. but weighs onl © 3-speed contro! and switch under your thumb © Positive beater-ejector Wy. Stands on end — =e on wall Blase hangs x! @ In White with Charcoal trim KY MODEL 75 © Guarantee provides free repair and purts excepting cord set and dgmage due to misuse, when returned to:one of our authorized service sta« tions listed on product guare antee certificate, [We will be open "pe A.M. to 4 P.M Sunday, Dec. 23, ao to serve you. 20 Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You. ID 2-6260 ; Open Mon. and Fri. Nites, 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Thurs, Nite “2631 Waukegan Ave., Bho oe cae Thursday, December 20, 1962 | Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer “Come Christ a ate “Expert gram. the Board of the Association. Call Mrs. Herbst, ID 2-2528 for reservations. ‘ 1:00 p.m. A_ short film relative to a orld Service Project will be shown. 1:30 p.m. “4A Christmas: Story” in Song and Narrative in the Chapel. Mrs. J. R. Henschen will be the soloist, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, the narrator. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, December 23 9:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH SERVICE. The Rev Richard C. Hutchison, preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three years old up through eighth grade. 9:30 a.m. High School Groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. The Rev. C. Hutchison preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three years old up through eighth grade. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students, Christmas Party. Monday, December 24 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. Identical Family - Christmas Eve Services. Sunday, December 30 Church Services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Robert Keller preaching. Toddlers Group — and church school classes for three years old through eighth grade at both hours. High School Groups meet at 9:30 a.m. when the Varsity Group will welcome former members who have gone on to college at the “‘Annual Varsity Homecoming.”’ Meetings of the Boy Scout Troop No. 324, the Communicants Class, and Junior Choir Rehearsals will not be held during the Christmas Holiday. Park Recreation Warren of High- land Park will direct. An inter-church Christmas asc a | Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements | 12:30 p.m. Asked gather DE 6-6500 : COME fifty a Newcomers and visitors are encouraged to call the church office for information and specific invitation to any activity. Thursday, December 20 Woman’s Association Christmas Pro- Choirs from the Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park churches have been invited to participate in a community-wide carol “sing” Sunday at 4 p.m. The HIGHLAND A To Take Part Sunday In Community ‘Sing’ the Highland Center. Joseph Phone Aa of includes. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B. D., M.S.H.A. Phone: ID 2-1695 Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education SCIENservices: CHURCH = — NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. Prices A charge Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ticket Reasonable a admission CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Admission The GARDEN Not. Visited 1 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30. Church Church two Deerfield bar. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Christmas at candy SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: am. : will held per OF 1331 John 10:30 a.m. There ances Very December cents ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth | Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. 11 28. Friday, THIS BEAUTIFUL Have Chris- CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian. Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. service: Andersen, Hans If You } tian from You OCF NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. ‘Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Qlson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. MaplePhone: pastor. Sunday adapted Awaits SUI ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. , The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. A Surprise Cm BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sister-|: Te FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday, services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Or athe : movie, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Beth hood. will present. “The Snow Queen,” a children’s feature-length Vinicn IR and aS Movie Congregation Deerfield Northshore Garden of Memories Sponsors Children’s Se ‘ Utes DF, Page ar H si—D 87 �OF} y ges B JOH & pee $b B pir % per B pis b yore B i , B gh E is Bs ah B “or Y . ge et D ask ak b POR eH YEE ets Te Seot Dt Pee Ma Th Peet teen Sine Ihj dee ~ 3 Ce ; Be Fe Y Nt SeBY ye a ?ee TA ag LEED oeOPH Z PEAT Ne “a Dy aon pie 3 % yor BEN ee Presbyterians Welcome New Members Sunday “The high in quality starts as lowas $495 Twenty-eight new members who were received by the Session of the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon, will be publicly welcomed Sunday morning at the 10:10 and 11:30 services. The new members who participated in a series of orientation classes conducted by the q minister at the manse are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allen, and Mrs. A. W. Brunlieb, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. King Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kwant, Mrs. John Riley, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weisenstein, Robert Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Rath, Mr. Mrs. J. B. Hubbell, Mr. C. Mr. and and Mrs. ” * Lewis Geuder, Mrs. Rudolph Horvath, Mrs. Edwin Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schifter and Thomas Kwant. vf Congregationalists To Hold Christmas . Party At Fieldhouse 23, ~ Next Sunday evening, December members and friends of the Congregational Church of Deer- field will gather at Jewett Park Fieldhouse for the annual church Christmas party. Starting at 5:30 p.m., the activities will begin with a _ pot-luck supper which will be followed by carol singing and a Christmas movie for the children. A short worship service, Jed by the junior high school young people, will conclude the evening’s festivities. Missionary Aides Will Meet Tonight EVEN A CHILD CAN TUNE... EASY, COLOR-KEYED CONTROLS CLEARER, BETTER PICTURE FROM HARD-TO-GET STATIONS Poehoeasecvesseeesseces OCS @eaeooeseorse047oese00609 SECURITY-SEALED “SPACE AGE” CIRCUITS ~ SAVE YOU MONEY! S Se HS eM eeeesesoeeree The J.O.Y. Missionary home Jon Ohlhaver of Mrs. ficers for the coming year.. New officers elected are Emmett Englund, president; LOCKED-IN PICTURES STAY SHARP NO: BOUNCE OR TEAR Richard and Mlodock, Mrs.- os Photo of-Highwood ‘Radio's ‘Magnificent Warehouse CHRISTMAS” “MERRY president; Pierson, secre- Your ¥ YOU OF ALL TO Presents Books To Library | The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or has presented the following new books to the West Deerfield Township Library: BI WISH vice Dwaine Mrs. Mrs. tary-treasurer. = FAMOUS 2 “GOLDEN THROAT” SOUND — BALANCES AUTOMATICALLY US of 2045 Riverwoods Road. The Rev. Me. Stadt, pastor, will deliver a devotional message and will install of- New ALL OF of Baptist Church will p.m. tonight in the x’ | Sisterhood BEST PERFORMANCE IN ANY SIGNAL AREA Aides the Deerfield meet at 7:45 | Village Neighbor in Israel; Celebrates; The My First Book of Israel; The Golden Bible—The Old Testament; Getting to Know Israel; Holidays Around the World; and Discovering Israel. The books, varying in content, are suitable material for children having from third to eighth grade reading ability. “1 will be to Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights <eAInED seintemasinaprcimare TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD open you. 23, THE | ww H 52—D 68 RADIO wl | | rj SHORE” 2631 oad he WAUKEGAN TYPEWRITERS ; AND snaps = AVE., HIGHLAND ‘Blocks: Morte of Moraine ‘1D 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Rd.—East of Tracks 2 Page HARRY “oct | AND APPLIANCE CO ON Dec. serve BUZZ Open Monday and 20 — HOUSE ‘710 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday, ARGEST scout! 3 We JIM it 5 2 8 es fe 2p Ra eh pan 2 “ —“¢ Po a , 2 wens 2 a, 2p pe wt iwi - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS. “Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, + December 433-0230 20, 1962 ie VERN 4 �DEERFIELD : COMMONS ~ SPECIAL Open CHRISTMAS HOURS Every Weekday Saturdays WI s §: ~> < ‘til 9 ‘ ‘til 5:30 5-2444 ; ES Made in France ; $1795 : plus tax : Jack Winter comparable to 22.95 - 32.95 Thursday, December 20, 1962 x Sa © values xt 5 2 Mr. Thompson & , ot ] 298 , Page H 53—D 69 �Deerfield Manor News SRNR MOS : There was tending year Saad ee? oe eae ee : ae 5 PS see ape whi ya ve na A ares ic a Se 4s ae. 5‘ of the a large final Lake County Supervisors when park located to be audience meeting the _ bee a e session, all the board. 3 Board next to A board. local the 2 Sty i : are reports creat Robert Stewart of Lake Forest, and Ray Wagner of the Prairie View Saee el ation " 7ipd 4 ot! eek Pe ~ , aa ‘ Ree x i ae ac. en ‘ ag wt RES Bx ts Se “OY - oe ; 7 2 ae : SM } ‘ R-S; Mea . ‘VS cg money has Pontius of been Riverwoods, audit ey, the books. The Friday night as your first choice. And that’s why you'll now find . . es almost every Highland Park store open every Friday night. C’mon in — the shopping’s fine! Your evening convenient . shopping, ° / you cf a ° Arends Sewing Center Avenue Bath & Closet Shop Bank of Highland Park Big Wheel Bike Shop Brand Bros. The Boat House Bob’s Restaurant Brotman’s Cadillac Motor Car Division Nemeroff Jewelers Campbell Carpet Co. Chandler's Cobey’. Columbia Duffy Furniture Co. Dutch Mill Candies Eagle Food Center Ellangee Shoes Fell Shoes First National Bank Garnett & Co. Grant & Grant Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Greenwald’s Sport Shop Earl W. Gsell & Co. H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop H.P. Cycle & Hobby Shop H.P. Pharmacy H.P. Savings & Loan Ass’n. H.P. Lincoln-Mercury Highland Radio & Record Hi-Land Paint Co. Howard Johnson’s Inman’s Paint Spot Shoes Kaymac Cosmetic Mart oe Art Olson & Co. Park Sheridan Pharmacy Patio Suburban Hi-Fi & TV Dini’s Restaurant Duffy’s Delicatessen Jay’s _ 4 Rttettetite: oe saeteeeeets ° Lake Motors Lakeside Glass & Paint Larson’s Stationery Store Leeds Jewelers Leo’s Delicatessen Lowrey Organ Studios Mister Jr. Ghia < Montgomery War oO. Peacock Cleaners Petersen Powell’s Pontiac Camera 00000066 $+ W. Woolworth SS 0065+ ce > oo eos 338333 oooe Lae Ao September At the request Deerfield of Manor Association members -of Homeowners the officers have looked into the matter of possible rodents from the landfill operation, located diagonally across the street from the manor. The officers of the village report that all tests and inspections have been approved and all fundamental ele- ments of the business are checked, sometimes weekly. One of the inspectors defines “fundamental element of sanitary landfills as these: prompt covering of material, careful and thorough compacting of refuse, and dumping garbage only in dry areas.” The members of the Christmas committee are still waiting to get all the names of youngsters who wish to meet Santa Claus Sunday at 1:30 p.m. numbers have All of been the telephone committee members given to parents who are asked to call today if they have not done so heretofore. Earns College Numeral James Murtfeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt of 654 Westgate Rd., has earned. a freshman numeral in cross country at Grinnell College. Jim land isa 1962 Park graduate High of High- School. o Jounson} Family Restaurant 2 www www a G6 EVERY THURSDAY ove oe ore ‘ epoost 54 seer $9000: ooo: $e Gee NIGHT soos Bee: Raps aN ry in Presents eeooeoeeg a o oe : . oe cee : > seone P eh eee : : SPeeteseees rene Se eee Jo. 2 > ipaaactne — : <e 4 ited Fd e@cccccee saeees. ry res 2° eae ESSS Oe LESS SES SS eee, OPPPSP OL PC © OS Opera S10 sia +90 o costes °94 $332353333 z oe ? 5 Professional Arts Pharmacy Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Rubens Toy Heaven Rudman Oldsmobile Wm. Ruehl Chevrolet Sears Roebuck & Co. Sherwin Williams Paints Shoreland Ford Singer Sewing Center Starr’s Snack Shop The Steer Restaurant Style Shop for Children Sunset Foods Tripp’s Kitchen 20th Century TV & Radio Uptown Interiors Walgreen’s Wall Talk Walters Shoes Charlie Wenk’s Tea House F. -prseths . 3353353583 3bed 7ee2eee0e ad od Mart DD 4 Just Look At This Big List of Stores 4 Hi All Open Friday Evenings ‘ held s ee ECMULAR most who semi-annual named the For spent. area ~ are the elected members : ; wok pe » « fs 7 the Clarence % and how where eesen. 0e as to issued b-. pooee. eoce in auditors Township The Vernon Stancliff George Supervisor and also held their last meeting of the The clerk is Joseph Brehm year. auditors The Grove. Buffalo of hold _ public and meet monthly after which sessions semi-annual y se Road Officers of the Vernon Township. manor have been informed that as much help as possible will be obtained from this area. : - con- The are March. the the congratulated park will be off Aptakisic 020 of three with start struction will small businesses, expand to eight, with streets, park area and sewage and water plants. Entrance to the ry, 5 of whom meetings and industrial Approval of the project passed without a dissenting vote, as it did before : the the executive board of Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, and Aptakisic at the RS : 1 x at- of Deerfield Manor was discussed. Many written petitions in favor of the park were received by the board and there were members of ; < the NIGHT ¢ Heaping ITALIAN Mound of SPAGHETTI ; Deccece ® Tantalizing MEAT 4 SAUCE © Parmesan CHEESE ‘ Co. POOOs Zeloof-Stuart en toeraney 54 Buick : : + 4 SII > ® Tossed Green SALAD $eee (Choice of Dressing) ¢ Garlic ship IIn The merce. Highland It is your Park Chamber Guarantee of and Complete with Old Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise 3 H 54—D 70 Cc Satisfaction. 6 bes Page Rolls of Com- . Bod Bread Uremelae 3 3 DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. anak, — Fri.-Set., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park _ Thursday, December 20, 1962 �Redeemer Church To Observe Check Note Christmas At Several Services The Sav- by the congregation and members of the Parish Choir. Two members of the Children’s Choir, Carol Geske and Lynn Danner, will accompany the Parish Choir as flutists in the anthem, ‘When Came In Flesh the Incarnate Word.” The Parish Choir will also sing, “To Thee, My Heart, I Offer’ and a 16th century Bohemian carol, ‘‘O Holy Child.’ A festival Christmas Day wor- Children of the Sunday School, ages three to 14, will lead in the worship service. Nineteen candles will be placed on the altar and will be lighted alternately by two boys of the church school, as the speakers and speaking choirs of the school relate the significance of the birth of the Christ Child. The climax of the children’s ice will be the lighting Christ Child candle. The children carnation the will recount the in- of Unison prayers will be said by speech choirs consisting of various classes of the Sunday school. ‘Grace, love, peace and joy, the gifts of the Christ child, will be retold in Christmas carols, prayers and sections of the Scriptures—said and sung by the youth themselves,” ac- will tin Luther’s Christmas hymn, “From Heaven Above, to Earth I Come,” a paraphrase of the events accompanying the birth of the Redeemer as recorded: by St. Luke in of his Gospel. The sermon, based on this hymn, will be interspersed with the singing of the 15 stanzas of the hymn 16th We the Dec. 23 at film, “Holy James C. the church ish Choir. lin directs service will be the singing of Mar- chapter the “Sing During cording to the Rev. Robert Wende- second sing carol, lin, pastor of the church. “The Christmas service affords adults an opportunity to vicariously express themselves in the self-expression of the children and actively in the hymns in which they participate,” he further stated. A Christmas Eve choral vesper service will begin at 11 p.m. Monday, Dec. 24. A feature of this the service will be held SHIRT Tuesday, century French BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED customers, our great all of us at BOB'S LAUNDERING EXACT | STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED | Restaurant “| “Home = Cooking at its Best’’ On FirstSt. Across from Bank of Highlond Park |} *, aay i! |. Noel.” Sunday school hour 9:am., the Christmas Night” will be shown. Whitlock is organist of and director of the ParMrs. Robert A. Wendethe Children’s Choir. Adam Elsons Idaho Houseguests Mr. view From oe, ORCHID: Dec. 25 at 10:15 a.m. The pastor will speak on the subject, “Oh Come, Let Us Adore Him.” Both choirs will participate in the Christmas morning service. The Children’s Choir will sing the sequence hymn for Christmas Day, “Of the Father’s. Love Begotten,” the text of which goes back to the fifth century—the melody of 12th century origin. The Parish Choir setv- of Christ. ship you, our wonderful and please accept big THANKS! Mrs. Luther SUAS INS ‘ SANITONE ¥ CELLOPHANE and Mrs. Adam Elson, FairRd., entertained as their houseguest . 2,000,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR Have ONE PROTECTED Douglas, DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Sun Valley, Idaho, last ‘week. Mrs. Douglas is the wife of Luther DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Douglas, noted authority on ORCHID CLEANERS sand Navajo showing in abstract Fairweather-Hardin painter art. and His new will be at the ChiGallery, | Next to 1862 cago. Supermart ~WIENECKE’ S IN_GLENCOE Parking FIRST. STREET COPE LLIVISILIDILILLLISILISISISSIIIILR, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS FOR Dec. Christmas Bes t Selection Red, pink and white Poinsettias $3-$35 Orchid plants $25- $75 Genuine Dwarf Japanese Bonsai, 5 to 15 years. $17.50 - $50 Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 Pyramid Ivy Trees $20 & $25 Jerusalem cherry plants Kalanchoe plants Cane trees Lady Frances double begonias Cyclamen 25th African Violets Holly, mistletoe, wreaths, roping and other Christmas g reens available. COME IN AND VISIT OUR CONSERVATORY 1781 ss Highland Park, Ill. the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. at Laurel Ave. ID 2-0600—ID 2-0492 PARKING IN REAR OF SHOP SAIIIIAISIISISINISISSISIS ASSASSIN Thursday, December 20, 1962 6 For ON candle... oldfashioned but cheery, bright ... shining with HENRY C. WEILAND > DEPEND be like a SELS ELLE and Till 1 Day, GIVING POSER Open 9 May your Highland Park’s Largest Open All Day Sunday, December 23rd Christmas CHRISTMAS was FLOWERS > bi bi Toy, GIGGIIIGIGIIGDS wy For SS Candle = A iour” is the title of the children’s Christmas Eve worship service in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Monday, Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. ~= “Light An article stating that the Post Offices at Highland Park, Ravinia and Fort Sheridan would not accept any checks other than cashier’s checks or certified checks omitted ‘the post offices at Deerfield and Highwood. Information on the posting of bonds to cover payment by checks can be had by calling your local post office. a glad light. WIENECKE'S IN GLENCOE &680 VERNON AVE. SPIGDOIM SIIGIIGGIIGR VE 5-3060% DAO IS Page H 55—D 71 �Sats Je Temple To Host School Boards and Hair The Cutting Specializing dinner in the High Blonding in All Shades Permanent of Beauty 1815 St. Johns Phone EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Tractor take place Earth e Humus EXPERT TREE e More School than one hundred various North of Education will be Edgar the service Was ee. R. Siskin’s will be sermon “And high e Sand REMOVAL a single mathematical aptitude concepts speaker at member be of the Solel’s services Friday, Dec. 21. of the Illinois of the National and Mental Fellow on of the Religion and section “Sex National and Education. and Love in the Bible,” he has also contributed to The Nation, Ladies Home Journal and Pastoral Psychology magazines. His the subject will and be the “Judaism, Religions of World.” Walter Baron of Highland Park will conduct the services, which will include the lighting of the first Hanukkah Light. The Achievement Tests. are based on subject matter. Most colleges require one of the tests to be in English composition, but permit the student to select other Achievement Tests on the basis of trations his ment Tests will be administered at Deerfield High School on January 12, March 2, and May 18. Registration for tests should be made no later than four weeks prior to the test date. preferred subjects: in Mathematics. the A January Social KING Available test are Both Studies, French, German, Latin, Spanish, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Intermediate Mathematics, and Advanced — Council of two books, “Sex in and Psychoanalysis,” Christianity had and Academy Health in Higher The author Christianity for handling in mathema- | tion that the student has arithmetic, elementary algebra plane geometry. evening, Cole will of Religion a is composed of a verto measure reading word comprehension, to measure quantitative only Wrecking THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195 and guest G. College Commission on Human Relations, a tics. They are based on the assump- Orders Manures for There William Forest Dr. Cole is chairman The SAT bal section ability and the representative Cole Lake tomorrow Fri- guests. Service JIM BEINLIC Aptitude Tests p.m. Sabbath Eve service which will include the traditional Chanuko candle-lighting ceremony. of and F IREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount on Dumped e Black will Boards Dr. 432-1603 by Is- President Following the dinner, guests will join the Congregation for the 8:30 the Avenue sponsored Congregation Dr. William school seniors took the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College entrance Examination Board at Deerfield High School recently. Thirtyfour students took one or more of the College Entrance Examination Board Achievement Tests. Shore BEAUTY SALON Festival 21, in the Temple. members Culture AGED service, superintendents Branches CLASSIQUE Maccabean Shore P.T.A., day, Dec. Waves All and North rael’s Hair Cutting Featuring annual Solel To Hear Deerfield Students ‘Take Scholastic adminis- Hebrew the SAT and and © Russian. the Achieve- . ae THE GEORGIAN Oba S December Are you 4 nervous wreck before you get to work? HOTEL 25, ecce 1962 $3.50 — CHILDREN’S Choice of Soup, DINNER $2.00— Cocktail or Juice Cream of Mushroom Forestiere Consomme Julienne Bismarck Herring Georgian Fruit Cup Chilled Grapefruit Juice Hawaiian Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice Sweet Apple Cider V-8 Cocktail Frosted. Fruit Juice, Sherbet Float Shrimp Cocktail —_—~~o-- Celery Hearts Mixed — BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH Toasted Almond Butter CRABMEAT FRESHLY Olives O— NEWBURG en PATTY SHELL ROASTED DELICIOUS YOUNG VERMONT TURKEY, CELERY DRESSING Old Fashioned Cranberry Sauce HICKORY SMOKED BAKED HAM, CHAMPAGNE SAUCE CHOICE ROAST Creamy RIBS OF PRIME Mashed Cut Green Nparsate BEEF, NATURAL (Choose Two) Potatoes En Creme Candied GRAVY Yams _ Buttered Carrot Rings Vichy —_—<o— Molded Holiday Salad, Cream Dressing Assorted Fresh Baked Rolls DESSERTS Walnut Cake with Chocolate Icing Olde Fashioned Hot Mince Pie Georgian Covered Apple Pie with Cheese Golden Pumpkin Pie Chocolate Nut Sundae Delicious English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Lemon, Orange or Cranberry Sherbet Vanilla, Dark Chocolate, Fresh Strawberry, Pistachio or Butter Pecan Ice Cream Choice of Cheese with Wafers ride a MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level train Nut Beverage After - There’s no stress, no strain when you ride this train—a Milwaukee Road bi-level commuter train. Laugh at the rain and snow, the traffic Please make your reservations jams. Settle back and enjoy your reading—talk with your friends— Mints early GReenleaf 5-4100 t Georgian have a short siesta. And your comfort is guaranteed by our special Sea ee climate-control system. Yes, riding a Milwaukee Road - bi-level commuter train is the ‘‘no work”’ way to get to work. And you can actually buy your lunches with what you save! FREE PARKING AT MOST MILWAUKEE ROAD STATIONS pascieias Resourceful Railroad Dinner Davis at Hinman — Evanston PURUTETEU OCTET EET } JACK KERNS, Manager �for Christmas cheer... buy his ESSORIES here... at Brotmans! What finer tribute could you give that man in your life than a holiday gift from Brotmans... the North Shore’s most fashionable apparel store. Our selection is still tremendous, and our gift wrapping outstanding! Incidentally... mmcsnacnmmugys Y OAD, OO: SOARES<7 Re x ew or, we're open every night ’til Christmas. aA Koon oeRoe a . ORE ROBES. A complete collection of thirsty terry’s, wools, silks and fine combed cottons. Some are lined, others are unlined, and all PAJAMAS. For the cold winter nights ahead, he’ll appreciate something to keep him warm. May we suggest our outstanding HOSIERY. Whether his taste tends toward imported 6x3 rib wools, cotton lisles, long woolblends, stretch hose or just plain are collection of cotton pajamas... in either solids, stripes, or neat socks . the selection is tremendous, and in the most. wantfrom 1.00 GC. COlONS. 2 es tailored expressly for us. from 8.95 prints. Middy or coat style. from NECKWEAR. For the man with conservative tastes, may we suggest an all wool challis, or traditional Repp stripe. The colorings are gorgeous, and the assortment complete. from 2.50 5.00 hh Mf . Gale. Y4 / MERCHANDISE by.| : wetshes fron best . eA wey = : S Mr. ; 7 = cs = a a ys cans wo what he S lect f' fF himself, fo sebecl oho se GLOVES. Soft, supple pigskins . . . Geerskins . . . capeskins go hand in glove in either unlined, wool-lined,-or fur-lined. Tailored by Mario Papa, in Gloversville New York, expressly for BrotFUE | Oi Sg te a from 5.95 JEWELRY. For connoisseurs: Uniquely designed assortment in opulent gold, silver or set with semi-precious stones. Styled by Swank and Collectors Items of Californias... sets from 3.95 For the man who is difficult to please, may Brotman Gift-Bond. They are available in any and are redeemable at any time. WALLETS. A complete collection of men’s leather goods including, Wallets, Pass-cases, Key Cases, POCKEL DSCGICtAt eS = from 2.50 COLOGNE. Imported and domestic are abundant. Zizanie of France, Leather, and Italian Leather. fragrances Canoe, Russian from 2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS. Fine imported linens, domestic lawns, Madieras, and plain corded cottons. Initialed or plain, boxed or single. .... from 1.00 BELTS. Superbly crafted belts of soft calf, buf- falo grain cowhide, imported alligator, all with imported buckles, in various widths. .... from 2.50 FORMAL ACCESSORIES. For that special occasion that requires a new formal set, may we suggest our complete assortment of bow ties & cummerbunds, Se ene as from 5.00 SLIPPERS. Soft slippers of rich supple leather assure comfort and style afoot. Popular moctoe design, opera styled, no-back mule. All made by Evans. from 5.95 MUFFLERS. Rich, handsome mufflers in cashmere-wool blend, 100% cashmere, silk foulards, and the new vest-scarf. All colors. ........ from 3.95 THE BOUTIQUE SHOP in women’s coordinated . . offering sportswear. the unusual we suggest a denomination, SLACKS. For lounging, or for dress ...a comfortable pair of slacks is a definite necessity in every man’s wardrobe. As a matter of fact, if you ask him .. . he’ll agree, that he can always use another pair. PLEATED. Self-belted, adjustable side tab, or belt loop styles are shown in worsteds, flannels, and fine houndstooth checks. ........ from 15.00 PLEATLESS. Authentic Daks imported from Engiand, plain front belt loop models, in light weight worsteds, soft glenplaids, and solid flannels. from 15.00 CONTINENTAL. The narrow, lean look is evident in our continental styled _ slacks. Soft-supple fabrics in solids and fancies. <2 =: from 18.95 �on the North Shore ... Where you'll cameras and always find the projectors HIGHLAND PARK STORE 589 Centrol + ID WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-514) Bell & Howell Cameras, as illustrated by this Dual Electric Eye Zoom ,Camera, bring you unparalleled simplicity while consistently delivering the utmost in picture taking perfection. The touch of a button “Zooms” the lens from encompassing wide angle to breathtaking close-ups. Another button and the action automatically “brakes” to slow motion. Exposure ?? ... that’s the camera’s worry, and the Electric Eye solves it completely. Powell Priced $175.95. Bell & Howell Projectors. Matching quality and simplicity are your’s in the Model 383Y Slow Motion Autoload. The Autoload with its 3 second automatic threading puts an end, once and for all, to the “film fumbling” that previously went with movie shows. Other fine features make it a natural companion to the Dual Electric Eye Movie Camera... or, for that matter, any movie POWELL’S 589 CENTRAL, camera. CAMERA HIGHLAND PARK, Powell Priced MART ILL. $159.37. finest �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Ee ES Merry Christmas from everyone ~ at the First National Our 64th Yeor ~ Complete Modern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal D it | Co! i and Trust Services of Highland 513 WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. Park Central Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 . �a the S 0 D e $ eo @ e@ family style! E Open Until 9 1. White men’s cha = Stag wo- thru parka. Mo- or light blue, S-M-1. White Dec. . 2 We =o 29.95,. \ C ski '_, - from 14.95 to 29.95\\ pies ite | _ 2. White Stag reversible parka, “O pants. Stag, 22 8-18, zips from cha ot and top, Mocha or, sizes S-M-L. \ navy, = 32.95. \ ' may beall | out of feather boas for Aunt 3 : Daisy, Bad ! im ustaee cups for Uncle’ Paul, but we i z still have lots of fresh, ‘| E White new, enticing _ Stag_ reversible parka. Gold-green, black-green, or just waiting (Sportswear) _ bought brown - green. 19.95. White ie — : i gifts ie to be by last- : minute shoppers! Stag | stretch ski pants — —- 30-38, black. 19.95 (Men’s 4 Store) stretch pants, 16, 14.95. SESS ae oar 4. Boys’ “Operation Deep Freeze” | _parkas_ preferred | by the pros, 12-18, — 12.95. Franconia 12- (Boys’ Dept.) 5. Girls’ Franconia ski sweater imported from Norway. Bring the kiddies for a last minute visit with Santa — he’s here daily from 10-12 and 2-4. And visit the Trim-aTree Shop for the finishing touches to your Christmas decorating. Sizes M-L-XL, 14.95 Franconia __ stretch- pants, 10-14, 14.95. (Children’s Dept.) professional calib Skiing accessories Head bands; 1.00 ~Women’s ski mitts with leather mitts with leather palms, 2.50. WnCUE palms, 3.98; deerskin gloves, 8.95. Men’‘s cowhide mitts, fleece lined, 4.98; Men’s deerskin mitts, wool interlined, 5.00; Boys’ ski } Highland Enjoy Two E,0, Park ID 2-4700 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 20, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.847 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c8c88f316f4c81fb581ba332214a75e6.pdf 54c2824e98400463befbec3f71513034 PDF Text Text OF 10c per Copy cerlild, Thursday, December 21, 1950 “48 CHICLL” �HARRY S. Her labors were many... No surcease in sight, ‘TJ IaP In the future not any! a 385 CENTRAL (1 block east of bank) Highland Park 2-139) So bright, full of life, “Look what I’ve got for My sweet little wife!” Give Her a Christmas Gift She Wonderful, Work-Saving Magic Deserves .. . the GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC of a Kitchen by Installed by Harry S. Schram, inc. Authorized What General Electric a wonderful way to greet Christmas Dealer morning and the New Year... planning ahead for better living for the whole family. The all electric G-E kitchen is designed specifically to fit the needs of YOUR family . . . it is planned for you by kitchen experts who know Each of the automatic electric appliances is to save the most in time and money. Take step towards owning this magic G-E Kitchen Your personalized BLUEPRINT won’t cost you . our planning service is FREE! And, to buy . . . our terms will suit YOUR when their job. , designed the first TODAY! a penny you wan budget! Harry S. Schram can contract your complete kitchen installation. Carpentry by Claude Mitchell... ema by William H. Barrett. �+2 Deerte (L) ~ts Volume 25, No. DU é Thursday, 39 Lighting Displays to be Judged December 23 Through Holidays Chest Drive Goes A Thought For Christmas Over the Top By Francis George Starting Saturday, December 23 and on through New Year’s Eve, the six judges in the local Christmas lighting contest will be traveling up and down the streets of Deerfield nual Community gone over between the hours of 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., selecting what they chairman, at consider the most outstanding outdoor decorations: All homes with lights turned on between those-hours. will.automatically board of directors 14 the considered in the which contest, is for both stores and houses, and for amateurs only. point will system, be judged by with general artistic effect counting ity to the points, Christmas originality genuity 10 in and of Deerfield, Russell tect, Herbert and Mrs. Russell the 15 in- cost, Mrs. John Garden C. W. Club Walther, W. of archi- landscape Pearson, 5 Silence, Peterson, Frost, J. spirit, points, and include Mrs. president conform- surroundings, size Judges Goodpasture, chitect, 20 utilizing points, points. 50 points, the ar- artist, lighting ex- pert. There will be seven _ prizes awarded from the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, sponsors of the contest, as well as many other prizes donated by local business. establishments. Included among the prizes will be several » strings of outdoor lights, other articles of merchandise, and possibly cash. The Chamber of Commerce has donated $10 to be used as a prize or to purchase a prize, whichever the contest committee may choose to do. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the contest, wishes it stressed that the size and price of displays will count very little in the judging, and that general artistic effect, regardless of cost, will be given more consideration than any other qualities. Mr. Schuessler announced that the Lions club consented to go half on the decoration of the Milwaukee depot, with another organization providing the other half of the necessary work and funds. The-Chamber of Commerce is responsible for the colored lights above the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, and voted at its last meeting to donate $15 to the Boy and Girl Scouts for the decorating of the corner where Knaak’s new store is under construction. The scouts plan to camouflage the fence with evergreens and lights, and to erect a Christmas tree on the corner. Post Office Open Sunday Morning The Deerfield post office, which has been open daily this week from 7 a.m, to 6 p.m., will also remain open Saturday, De-— cember 23 until 6 p.m. On Sunday, December 24 the post office will be open from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Also on Sunday, December 24, there will be one delivery in the morning. There will be no delivery on Christmas day. No Bus Service on Christmas, New Year's There between Park will be no Deerfield and om. Christmas bus service Highland or New Year’s Day, it has beem announced By the manager of the Highland Coach Lines. There will also be no ser- vice om the two Sundays preceding these holidays, December 24 and SE, Ralph Nelsons in New Home The Ralph Nelsons have been in their new home on Stratford road for almost two weeks;, havimg moved on December 9. They formerly lived at 860’ Hazel avenue. The Thomas. Ullmans of Highland Park are occupying the Nelsons’ former home. nounced at 2 Phe Chest top, it Eugene a home drive has was an- meeting on of an- Engelhard, of the December Leslie president of the Chest. Gage, Since the successful completion of the campaign whose goal was $8,700, funds have been in the process of being disbursed to the five agencies which benefit from the Chest. These are the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, and Highland Park Family Service. A nominating committee which will nominate three directors to serve three years each, was appointed at the meeting. Hubert Kelley was appointed chairman, with W. D. George, William E. Sheehan, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett and Edward F. Segert, to serve as members. A resolution was passed by those present complimenting Mr. Engelhard on his work in conducting the drive so successfully, and tribute was paid to Miss Ethel Harvey, who served as secretary for the campaign. Present at the meeting were E. F. Nelson, Robert S. Alexander, W. D. George, and George H. Stanwood. November Building Less Than Half Of November 1949 Building permits for November, 1950, totaled less than half those of November, 1949, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. $106,500 was the total for this November, as compared with $242,250 for November of. last year. However according to the report, October, 1950 permits reached a total of $278,000. Working Against eer the by Time See ia ml, Displays Deerfield-Bannockburn 4 be The Legion and Auxiliary Christmas Party Tomorrow Night The Deerfield Legion post and its auxiliary will give a Christmas party for children of members and their friends tomorrow night De- cember 22 at 7:30 at the Christmas movies and a comedy. this mas, The Lions club and their friends in all kinds of weather in an effort Park field house in time for skaters. have been working to complete the Jewett The above’ photograph was taken on Sunday, December’ 10, and shows Louis Seider, Herbert Frost, Jack France, E. M. Inmarrand Harold'Root Jr., covering the studdings with lumber: holy season let us than of the observe keep is possible only if we ber the spirit of true Century of our Christ-child his spirit who purpose back for season. this people have and first among born Gifts of a actual in our by “Inasmuch have done give so and as de- have no yet we one least may Babe may would time done of prere- said, it unto these... ye it unto me.’’ Wherein we His of no we we Jesus much done brought abiding which as ye have the in was new- whom gifts; of gifts we to to that one have who of God. worship, Bethlehem member of today, manger water” far ones but to the and to this child sent most but Christmas were deep Although come preparation the sharing friends, king. symbol votion and Christmas, to keep The Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield announces the appointment as village attorney and corporation counsel, Thomas A. Matthews, of River Forest, III. motivating course, are Knows Village Law the spirit of Christ central. The not central, our Of few learned keeping the the of observe between 1st was It was be And} 1950 rememthat Lord. must year, Christ- Christmas. that as “a cup name, it for the of therefore cold we Henry Van Dyke has the true way to keep when he said: expressed Christmas “Are you willing to stoop down and consider the needs and the desires of little children; to remember the weakness and loneliness of people who are growing old; to stop asking how much your friends love you, and ask yourself whether you love them enough; to bear in mind the things that other people have to bear on their hearts; to try to understand what those who live in the same house with you really want, without waiting for them to tell you; to trim your lamp so that it will give more light and less smoke, and to carry it in front so that your shadow will fall behind you; to make a grave for your ugly thoughts, and a garden for your kindly feelings, with the gate open—are you willing to do these things for a day? Then you can keep Christmas. Are you willing to believe that love is the strongest thing in the world--stronger than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death—and that the blessed life which began in Bethlehem nine- hundred years ago is the image and _ brightness of the Eternal Love? Then you can keep Christmas. And if you keep it for a day, why not always?” Material gifts are really a _ by- product of the Thomas A. Matthews Christ. To really keep Christmas does involve giving and much of it; but it may not involve material gifts at all--it requires only the giving of self even as Christ gave himself for us. teen Legion} home. Robert Broege and Mrs. Broege, co-chairmen, have plans afoot that will thrill the hearts of all the young guests. Santa Claus will be there with gifts for all, as well as candies, nuts and fruit. Entertainment will consist of At let us do more 21, New Attorney | Guither December Day; and happy is the man who has learned to give simply of material things but lavishly of himself. Mr. Matthews is a graduate of Northwestern university. Admitted to the bar in 1925, he began his practice in Northport, N.Y. He has practiced in Chicago since 1926 specializing in municipal law. He has since 1927 been counsel for the Illinois Municipal League which organization has as its members, cities and villages throughout the state. In addition, Mr. Matthews answers legal questions propounded by officials of municipalities which material appears in the League’s monthly publication. He is the author of complete code of ordinances for 67 cities and villages in the state. In his specialty some of the municipalities he represents are Palatine, Lombard, Villa -Park, -Bellwood, —Hillside and Berwyn. He maintains a law suite in the Otis Building, 10 South La Salle street, Chicago. Members of the board of trustees have voiced the opinion that they consider the village indeed fortunate to obtain the services of a man with the experience of Mr. Matthews in village affairs. McDermott Son, Daughter, Staying with Parents The Thomas Fordhams, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, are at present staying at the McDermott home. They for- merly lived at 1111 Deerfield road. Also’ with the McDermotts for the present. are Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott (Carolyn Kerrihard). In This Issue Activities 2002 Re. Page 7 BRN Page 33 ood cs denon nconnies Page 33 CUR COTner oe as Page 33 (sink POGUE es io os Page 33 �/ DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 59 21, 1950 Weekly Vol. 25, every St. Johns Av., Telephone Highland HI 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 ter, whose name will be withheld if requested. Park, Ill. 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C, Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mgr. 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, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Says Brick Yards May Become Garbage To the I Dump Editor: have been reading about the town quarrel with the three men tryingto 50 foot things build lots. of town why away Let’s the on other importance worry money like homes all .more should see their With about should the I be don’t thrown this. take the snow question. The fourth day has passed and a sidewalk plow has not been on Greenwood avenue yet. Then we It is very morning have funny to paper wisp of smoke ney. the These and are yards. look see coming people brick in the from fined. the small a chimWhen the wind is right you can hardly see to drive down Waukegan road in Deerfield. Maybe we should have a smoke ordinance to fine them when the south wind darkens our town with their smoke. Last is a very serious worry I believe hardly anyone in Deerfield realizes is to come upon us. It is alleged this spring Chicago will start dumping garbage in the brick yard hole south of County Line road. I believe the south is the prevailing breeze in the summer. Just think—the smell of gar- bage mixed with the brick yard ‘smoke. I wonder if our new planning group or Chamber of Commerce, combined with Northbrook can stop it before it starts? Remember what Glenview went through. Maybe after reading the above these men will be glad they cannot build. I have lived here for 13 _ years and would hate to have this happen. Citizen On the Caer “Christmas, 1900,’’ might well be the title of our cover picture this week, although actually the buggy is the only object in the photograph which might be of that vintage. George, Holiday, Lourie and Robbin Haggard, children of the George L. Haggards of Wilmot road, are looking forward to Christmas, 1950, with all the eagerness of the rest of their modern young contemporaries. Page 4 Northwestern Prof. Discusses Planning Outlined for Your Study With Citizens Group Completed university, 39 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. No. Mechanics of ‘Master Plaw’ Answers Charge That School Bus is Crowded To the Editor and People of Deerfield: Mr. Wehle is correct about the overcrowding of the school bus. However, in my opinion, Mr. Wehle is attempting to create a public issue of a private grudge, which came about in the following way: About two weeks ago, while I was driving the afternoon school bus trip, a child’s glasses were broken. Upon _ investigation: I found that, at the suggestion of another child, Mr. Wehle’s son had hit the child with the glasses. With a full bus load of children to take care of, I asked the two boys to stay in the bus until we arrived at the home of the child with the glasses, incidentally the last one to be off the bus. When we arrived we went into the house and the boys’ explained to the mother what had taken place. After that I took the boys home. Mr. Wehle met me as I drove up to the house and was very angry because I left the child on the bus past his normal stop, even after the incident related above was explained to him. I admit that certain cause for anxiety was created by the boy’s unexpected late arrival home, but as I told Mr. Wehle at the time, with a busload of children, I felt that I could not leave them alone while I attempted to notify the Wehles, or any one else, until I ‘had finished the run. I did the only thing I could think of at the ‘time. I am going to leave the decision of whether I was right or wrong up to the people of Deerfield. I might say that such incidents are not common on the school bus, and the drivers do their utmost to maintain order. With regard to Mr. Wehle’s letter of last week, I fully realized the condition that existed, particularly in the morning, and have taken steps to correct it. The trip that leaves for Highland Park on the regular bus line at 8:30 a.m. daily will pick up the children that go to the Deerfield grammar school only on the following streets: Woodward, Oakley, Greenwood and Chestnut streets. The school bus, which seats 48 children and is so noted on the bus. will continue its present route to pick up the children for the Holy Cross school over the above mentioned streets. This will make it possible for every child to have a seat in the morning. However, on the afternoon trip no changes can be made in the present service unless an upward revision in the price of the monthly tickets is affected to cover the additional cost. I wish you one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. John H. Heinemann Home from Asheville Jerry Weller, a Asheville School, junior at the Asheville, ers will be in Wausau, Wis., at the home of Gamble. Mrs. mother, W. W. Plan Expected By Hubert in 1951 the Kelley Sparked by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, a new non-political organization dedicated to local civic betterment, Deerfield’s Master Plan, discussed for years, wil! become an actuality in 1951. Bids for the necessary services are now being taken by the Citizens committee, working in conjunction with the Deerfield Planning commission. The Village Board of Trustees has voted The committee $1600.00 toward the will endeavor Mechanics of Plan The working-out of the Plan is a major undertaking which will require many months to complete in its entirety. Procedure, roughly, is this: First recent lems. phase: survey and study of growth and today’s prob- Second phase: Mapping of overall zoning system and future blueprint for village development. Recommendations to village for immediate actions and ordinances. Mapping of future public services, needs, facilities and buildings. |’ Third phase: Public hearings. Fourth phase: enactment into village ordinances of that part of the finally-accepted program which requires action now. Fifth phase: enlargement and fulfillment of the Plan over the years. Further village action as needed. Land Use Studied Two approaches are now under consideration, from entirely different kinds of organizations. A future article in this series will outline pros and cons of each. But the general outline of both is necessarily much the same. One of the plans places more emphasis on the first phase than does the other, and will spend considerable time in a_ study of changing land use and population growth in the past ten years. “Use” maps, growth patterns and transportation charts are made and studied. Cross-sectional personal interview and questionnaire techniques will be used by at least one of the plans now considered. What kind of families are moving into Deerfield? Are they primarily young couples with potentially larger families? Then school, park and playground facilities must have more emphasis than if the predominant trend is toward middle-aged or older families. Opinion Analysis Made Opinion studies will be made. Percentages of income levels wili have to be considered. Are we less an _ out-and-out commuting town than is commonly believed? With conditions both present and potential well understood, the form of the blueprint, and what is wanted, will begin to emerge. Within limits, future growth can become more apparent. As one of the professional planners put it, a series of alternatives will be presented, with a list of consequences of each. Portions of the village in which residential development can most advantageously occur will be specified. A new base map will be drawn, School N. C., arrived home Sunday for a holiday visit with his parents, the Edward Wellers of Oakwood drive. During Christmas week the Wellher A and complete amended zoning system wil ed, based on best be recommendpossible protec- tion values, of property present character neighborhood, and growth patterns. Major Major and Streets of on_ the any given indicated Projected streets, parking subdivision on areas provisions will be pro- cost of preparing the plan. to raise the balance. for, both as to size and location. Recommendations will be made concerning location of public administrative, cultural and service buildings, including village hall, library, and other buildings, and spaces that may eventually be needed. School facilities will also enter into the picture to some extent, though these present certain specialized problems, under the law, which cannot be accurately forecast. Public Works Related to Income A public works program would be detailed, after analyzing the improvements most seriously needed. This should make provision for avoiding trouble in the future when water, sewers, fire and police protection, garbage collection and similar civic services must be expanded. These needs are studied in connection with village income, and the planners list the general order in which such needs should be taken up, depending on relative urgency of each. Possible methods of financing are even explored, as of course all public works must be planned within the framework of possible village income. At this stage, the planning experts will have largely completed their work, and the findings, recommendations, alternatives and maps will be presented to the village, a bright blueprint for the future. Citizens Will Be wants to be heard must be heard. Possible controversies and clashing viewpoints must be ironed out. Then those parts of the plan Which need immediate attention must all be resolved into a new set of ordinances, and must be passed by the village trustees. Even then the Plan is not accomplished. It is only planned. Many, many years will pass before all, or even a large part of the New Look becomes apparent to the naked eye. But we will know in what direction we are headed. (This is the second of four articles on the Deerfield Master Plan.) Mrs. Hatch To Former mittee for Friday and Moves Stephens a Better the it school would the of the to take be would be for actual curred in that and doing graduate and that eal, drafting work. have would in- He said would to departments and made expenses including departments, to the not-for-profit, students other were project, charge the would university, that the strictly only village department on the last possibil- university. explained that used, the for the by Hatt, sociology, with Com- Deerfield plan up met Citizens’ discussed drawn Professor of Hatt, of the ity of a master being Northwestern K. be be paid, of the the techni- political science be brought in- undertaking. Professor Hatt was asked many questions by the board members as to the method of procedure he would employ, and opinions varied from approval to definite disapproval of his ideas. Some members were of the opinion that it would be better to have a master plan drawn up by a professional planning firm, rather than a university, with whom the work would be in the nature of an _ experiment. Others pointed out the possibility of a brilliant idea which might result from the plan being evolved by university people, many of whom would be young and have a fresh perspective. At the end of the meeting Professor Hatt was given material and data with which to work, and it was decided he would meet again with the directors in about a month, when he will be able to present a more definite idea as to what the village needs in a plan. Since Northwestern has no actual city planning department, it was decided to find out whether the University of Illinois or the University of Chicago has such a school. The membership drive of the citizens’ group is set for the first of January, and it was decided that it will be handled in a similar manner to that of the Community Chest, with letters, follow-up letters, and personal calls being made on residents. Heard But much will still remain to be done. Public hearings, perhaps stretching over a considerable period of time, must be held. Every citizen who from Paul directors and jected, based on a report of present and probable future traffic movements and density. The general location and type of street improvements for gradual development will be recommended. Again based on probable growth and population patterns, future parks and public buildings will be provided professor House Mrs. Luella K. Hatch, formerly of 948 Osterman avenue, and her daughter, Lorraine, moved on Sat- urday to 748 Deerfield road, house recently vacated by Stephens family. the the Chamber Commerce Accepts Members W. C. Alabeck and Harold W. Wynkoop have recently been accepted into the membership of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Alabeck was accepted at the meeting held last Thursday, and Mr. Wynkoop became a member at the November meeting. Peerless Coals Inc., Mr. Alabeck’s firm, is located at 730 Waukegan road. Mr. Wynkoop is an attorney with offices in the loop. It was voted that the real estate committee, with membership limited to real estate brokers only, would become a permanent group. Ralph K. Ebersole, Edward Selig, Duane Swift and Mr. Bennard are members of the committee. The Chamber voted to donate $10 cash for a prize in the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizen’s Committee for a better Deerfield, and $15 to the boy and girl scouts for lighting up a corner in the business section. A letter from the police department was read in which the Cham- ber was making contest thanked the recent a success. Thursday, for its safety December help in slogan 21, 1950 . �Pre-School iss Sue Nolde, Richard Brackenbury o Wed December 30 Plans oliday are being wedding olde, daughter oldes of of made Miss of for Sue the Meadowbrook Richard John Brackenbury, ollins, Col. Mr. F. W. lane, to Brackenbury Jr. Home W. D. George Jr., son of the eorges of Westcliffe lane, arrived home yesterday from Greencastle, d., where he attends De Pauw niversity. His sister and her hus- band, the John Houstons, both hom attend the University of of olorado at Boulder, have been isiting his parents, the Walter oustons in Rushville, Ill., but will spend Christmas here. The alter Houstons will also be buests at the George home during hristmas weekend. 21, 1950 Rang,” by McFadden. It Chimes the Apthrop ‘Elizabeth a musical featured program “Why ‘play, was directed by Miss Barbara Tayand was written around a rethe to suitable theme, ligious Christmas season. Featured in the play were Robert | lor, Rudolph Rae Dahlgren, Robert Nancy Johnston. Both a and choir Price, John Leverick, Das- Paul Lanning, Gerald Carolyn so, Willman, Joanne | Johnson, Vogg, Ted Haggard, William George Sterlini, a chorus the and took mood The newly organized pre-school mothers’ group recently held a get-acquainted meeting at the Deerfield grammar school. The hospitality committee consisted of Mrs. Robert Hamilton, seated, Mrs. James Mandler (standing, left), Mrs. Kendrick part in and adding Bridges, Jacqueline Collins, Peggy Bellamy, Alexander, Karen Canon, Penny ce, MarSilen Gail Anthony, Susan Emtha Oestriech, Linda Nelson, and berg Sund e Janic r, ily Wolte Nancy Trotter. In the chorus were George ArmDavid Johnson, Robert strong, William Fred Henninger, Kinsey, WilRogers, James Collins, Carol hine liams, Marilyn Visoky, Josep Eugene Petesch, Maurine Bye, BeckRoger r, Taske John on, Johns Baarsch, er, Judy Growney, Sandra Carol Rothschild, Baarsch, Susan Carter, Ramona yer, Home David ZartMarilyn Carter and Richard ler. of the technical end Handling Armge Geor were nce the performa Zartstrong as prompter; Russell Lace, ard Leon n, Morto e Duan ler, Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker, Mrs. George S. Flagler, and Mrs. Robert Varick. The young mothers discuss pre-school problems and child psychology at their meetings, and all preschool mothers of the community are invited to attend. Bethlehem’s Festival of Christmas Miss Dicksey Farmer, To Be Sunday Plan January Wedding The Festival of Christmas program of the Bethlehem Church is The engagement of Miss Dicksey Farmer to Bruno John Priebe. son of Mrs. Vincent Priebe of Chicago, and the late Mr. Priebe, is announced by her father, Richard W. Farmer of Lake Shore drive. The wedding will take place in the home of Miss Farmer’s sister and brother-in-law, the John W. Lovetons, in Manhasset, N. Y. probably during the early part of January. The Farmers are former Bannockburn residents. scheduled for Sunday afternoon, December 24 at 3 p.m. in the new church Fellowship Hall. If the Fellowship Hall should not be in readiness for the program, it will be moved over to the present church building, but it is hoped that it will be possible to hold this first service as scheduled. The program will include some dramatization and _ singing of earols by the younger children, and the pageant “Christmas Blessings” by the young people of the Junior-Intermediate-Youth Department of the Church School. Parents and friends of the children are cordially invited to attend and we welcome all who wish to partake of this Christmas Festival in keeping with the Christmas season. Members of. Tuxis To Sing Carols Christmas will be celebrated at he John H. Benson home at Rosewood and Wilmot roads, with a amily gathering which will inlude four generations. Mrs. Benkon’s grandparents, the John ullnoughs, of Saunders road will be present, as well as her parents, e Hans Buhrows, also of SaunHers road. Completing the four enerations will be the Bensons’ Haughters, Susan and Barbara. Also present will be Mr. Benson’s other, Mrs. Signe Benson, and is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. d Mrs. Robert Benson of Highand Park. members. The ar- amily Gathering hristmas Day at Bensons December are of Fort Miss Nolde, a graduate of Highnd Park High school, attended e University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Alpha Chi Ymega social sorority, and was a ember of Spur and Hesperia ophomore and junior women’s onorary societies. Mr. Brackenbury was a June taduate of the University of Coloado. His social fraternity was Delta Tau Delta. He was also a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorry music fraternity, and Kappa appa Psi, honorary band fraterity. A navy veteran of World War I, he is now associated with his ather and brother-in-law in the sanagement of the Brackenbury anch at Livermore, Col., where he nd Miss Nolde will reside after heir marriage. Among the prenuptial parties eting Miss Nolde was a shower iven on Tuesday, December 12, by Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerjeld road, at which 15 guests were bresent. Other parties have been iven, and still more are planned or the couple during the holidays. Thursday, Wilmot school’s student orchestra made its second public program. yesterday at the school’s Christmas appearance pupils: eligible the of third a almost year, Formed just this the Mary ived yesterday for the December 0 wedding which will take place at :30 p.m. at Holy Cross church. Parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brackenbury of Ort Collins, and a sister, Miss arolyn Brackenbury, will arrive in hicago on Saturday for the holiays. Miss Brackenbury will atend Miss Nolde as a bridesmaid. ther attendants include Miss Pam ason of Detroit, Mich., a sorority er of the bride-to-be, and Miss ean Droegemueller of Winnetka, cousin of Miss Nolde. Miss Roberta Ann Nolde will attend her ister as maid of honor. Serving Mr. Brackenbury as best an will be Thomas Bennett of ort Collins, a student at Northestern University Medical school. Jshers will be Richard Bauer of ighland Park, Foster Garn and William Paine of Evanston, all of hom are students at the Univerity of Colorado and _ fraternity rothers of Mr. Brackenbury. . D. George Wilmot School Orchestra. Accompanies Christmas Play Mothers Saturday Evening This Saturday, December 23, starting at 7:30 p.m., various parts of the village will ring out with Christmas carols, sung by the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church. The young people will start out at 7:30 from the church and go to one neighborhood to another. They will make a special effort to serenade the homes of newcomers as a welcoming gesture to the community. After the group returns to the church at about 9 p.m. there will be entertainment provided by their own members. Refreshments wil be served. Mary Ann Meyer is in charge of the program which will include a string quartet and a barber shop quartet. On Wednesday, December 27, an all day work shop will be held by Tuxis members at the home of Gene Nelson, president. Carthage Students Home Two students at Carthage college arrived home Friday for the Christmas holidays. Robert Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, is a junior at the school, and Otto Zschau, son of the Otto E. Zschaus’ of River Woods road, is in his senior year. Bruno J. Priebe, Amvet Auxiliary Flacts Officers The new officers of the Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary, elected December 11, are as follows: Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, president; Miss Mary Frances Anderson, senior vice president; Mrs. Treviyn Pottenger, junior vice president; Mrs. Florence Hoffman. treasurer; Mrs. Howard Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Eric Sifferth, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, chaplain. The gift of 120 pairs of anklets to the women veterans at Downey hospital is a Christmas project of the club. Bank Staff Entertained On 30th Anniversary The staff of the Deerfield State bank celebrated the 30th anniversary of the founding of the bank with a Christmas party on Tuesday evening. They were entertained by Robert Ramsay, president of the bank, and Mrs. Ramsay. The group of 18 first met at the Ramsay home on Ramsay road for cocktails and grab bag gifts and then had dinner at Exmoor Country club. The Deerfield State Bank was opened on December 4, 1920, and was the first bank to be organized in Deerfield. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seitz, who have been living at 655 Osterman avenue, moved on Saturday to their newly built home at 852 Spruce street. the Members Pantle, play, depth. emotional an of Phyllis Gordon setting the choir Becker, Vines, were Elsa Swift. June Young People Of St. Paul’s To Sing Carols Again lowship this year, the of St. Paul’s Youth Fel- Church with. their Christmas carolling will at-. tempt to bring the message of Christmas to many in the community. As they have done in the past, the group will leave from the church tomorrow evening at 7, and their first visits will be made to all the sick and shut-ins of the church to sing carols for them. Time permitting, after these stops have been made, the group will then carol up and down the streets of Deerfield. After the carolling has been completed, the carollers will return to the church where they will have refreshments and their Christmas party. This year, in their attempt to share Christmas with others, the Youth Fellowship members are bringing gifts which will be packed and sent to the Winnebago Indian Mission of the Evangelical and Reformed consin. church at Nellesville, Wis- Robert Meyer Expected Home The Bruno Meyers of 919 Forest avenue are expecting their son Robert, to arrive from Dallas, Tex., on Saturday. On Sunday the family will drive to Manitowac, Wis., where they will visit Mr. Meyer’s parents, the Henry Meyers. They plan to return to Deerfield on Monday. Empress Candidate Ruhl, Donald ick Charles Schulz and James Lever Donald acted as stage crew, and ed Inman and Dennis Herman handl the lights. In addition to music during the play, the orchestra opened the protmas gram with a selection of Chris carols. sThe string section of the orche Silence, tra is carried by Susan r, Nancy Trotter and Phyllis Becke oll, Drisc dy Fred ists; violin first Harriet and Stonehouse, Jackie violinists; second Kettenhofen, Karen Alexander, violist; and Gail Haugland, cellist. The flute section is handled by and Susan Whitehead, Kay Kraft nets Bonnie Jean Becker, and clari RuRobert Bellamy, Peggy by Armge Geor , Kraft s Jame dolph, Nelson Ted Swift, June strong, and Donna Sedgwick. are featured saxophones Three am in the orchestra, played by Willi VirDarling, Bruce Halverson and Gary Sternberg plays ginia Marx. the trumpet. RuDavid and Vogg William Ted horns, French play dolph Michael trombone, the Johnson Penny and bells, and s drum Reeb Canon the piano. by directed is orchestra The t sei acre Hard J. n Milto Mrs. the Highland Park, who organized orchestra last September. Gescheidle,. Barbara Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle of 1260 Elmwood avenue, was a candidate for Navy ball empress at Northwestern university. A senior, she represented her sorority, Alpha Omega Pi in the contest. Former Chicago residents, the Gescheidles have lived in Deerfield since October 1. They also have:a 14 year old son, Daniel, who still attends Lane Technical High school in Chicago, but who plans to be transferred to Highland Park after the first of the year. Bequeaths $500 To Presbyterian Church a The sum Presbyterian field by Frank church seventh Deerfield of $500 was left to the First Salesmanship Wins Him Radio William Powell, son of the William C. Powells of Margate terrace, of Deer- Hempstead, who died last August. Mr. Hempstead, a member of the church for many years, resided on Waukegan road. His pledge to the church for the ‘year 1950 was also provided for in his will. ly won grade student grammar a radio for at school, the recent- selling more magazine subscriptions than any of his seventh or eighth grade schoolmates. dents of the Each two year upper the grades stusell subscriptions for the benefit of the school. Close runners up in the contest were Sam Bradt and Toby Clark. Page 5 �Firemen Flood Pond; Skating Season Begins Fathers Do Shop Work With Children - March of Dimes Advance Gift Drive In Progress “It’s The ice skating season in Deerfield officially opened last week. after members of the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department worked every night for a week flooding the new pond in Jewett Park. Firemen went ahead with the flooding in spite of the fact that grading had not quite been completed before freezing weather, because they wanted to lose no time preparing the rink for skaters. Money they receive for this work will be turned over to the new fire station which is now under construction. Firechief Russell Batt said the new station will probably not be ready for occupancy before next summer. Meantime members of the Deerfield Lions club have been working feverishly to complete the field house next to the pond, which will be used as a warming house for skaters. Near-zero weather did not deter eight or 10 men from working last Sunday, but more help is needed and would be welcomed. It is not necessary to be skilled in carpentry to aid in this worthy cause, said a member of the club. Any help, skilled or unskilled, will be appreciated. Dimes,” department and of the board Deerfield-Bannockburn the Protection district, present. Pottenger, Berning, CCU Hello, World WU Bley Word comes of the birth of a son, Philip Herman, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herman Bley of Scotia, N.Y., on December 4. The baby is their first child. The Bleys formerly lived on Chestnut street, and were members of the Presbyterian church and Newcomers club. Both are musical and sang with the Presbyterian choir. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of south Ridge road, Highland Park. became parents of their second daughter, Patricia Merol, December 13 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Christina Marie, 13 months. Paternal 8randparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo., are the maternal grandparents. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 745 Osterman avenue, welcomed their third child, a son, December 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has been named Kim Richard, has a brother, Mark Wayne, three years old, and a sister, Susan Mary, one year. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of Highland Park, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Jennings of Kinderbrook, Il. Page 6 and Root, Mary Carl Berning. Hussong, Rear, St. Paul’s to Hold Two Christmas Eve Services of Christmas of living children’s Sunday set the voices, by Ralph V. pag- will church Christmas of the Beginners departments ticipate in the traditional songs the Christ Day Eve and will also par- service with the and recitations of celebration. The Christmas Eve Worship services will be held in the sanctuary the church at 11 p.m. Joseph Chairman of Pleasure as the At this service the sound movie, ‘The Child Of Bethlehem” will bring the message in words and pictures; the church choir will sing several anthems echoing the story in song; and the congregation will participate in a candle-lighting service symbolizing taking the “Light Of The World” into the hearts of all men. These services on Christmas Eve are part of a long and cherished Christmas tradition at St. Paul’s Church, and all members and friends in the community are invited to attend and participate in them. There will be no services at St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning, December 24. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. as usual. Obituary Prosser Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Holy Cross church for Robert G. Prosser, 34, of Blackthorn road, who died of a heart attack at his home Thursday morning. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. Mr. Prosser was the son of the founder of the Birmingham and Prosser Paper Co. and was associated with the firm at the time of his death. He had lived in the Blackthorn road home, which he built, for nine years. Surviving are his wife, Helene: a son, Robert, 914, three daughters, Prudence, 7, Karen, 4, and Susan, 3; his mother, Mrs. Henry G. Prosser of Evanston, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Birren of Chicago. Pottenger, Harold Root Jr., Christmas Contest and of an everybody Deerfield field. Only before more December 31. Chamber given tion in this to ward a the days help the and collabto- Chamber has made a Boy and Girl who are jointly Deerfield In of money construction corner at addi- donation to the the has In also Knaak’s sum on— through able ating remain enterprise. prizes, Deer- Commerce handsome Deerfield, Citi- be 23 of additional the con- the will December oration by contest Saturday The enters for a Better a few the are Lighting sponsored Committee as well award, who Christmas being zens’ stimulation, “A start until this gift avail- Scouts of decor- work at Waukegan and is basis. reflecting on the edi- torial in the DEERFIELD recent the claimed propriate rather way, has as timely to pointed been the and widely ac- very ap- subject, thoughts fact that more most In some occur to me. I seem to visualize some people | who feel urged to put forth some | effort in the direction of the contest, but who restrain themselves because of a sort of self-induced gloom because of the present national emergency; or perhaps because a son or brother or other member of the family is absent in far fields doing their bit in stemming the hordes of aggression. To them let me say this is a state of mind, unworthy of their sacrifices and could do much to discourage their effort. Military welfare is as much sustained by the certain knowledge that affairs at home are ‘‘keeping up the chin” as by other factors that tend to promote welfare and_ strategic safety. The boys will feel the better for it. The satisfaction to be gained from the contest consists in the exercise of creative imagination and good taste. A contestant will use his ingenuity to devise without clutter, to figure exactly what ac- Christmas Vacation bee 1948, 1949, and 1950 a than this year, to its alone, to of more the cases, wil as on the record chapters’ 54,000 have patients than cases and tidg estim 1949 epidemic $20,000,000 always requird expensive care, in a special duty nurse around the clock. Half to expended be than in 20 1949 Every a million to dollars purchas additional and penny, of a secretary’s no the 30,000 had are optimis that with only help cost false 1950, 1950 more have serious given a deficit cases receded second National “Anent Christmas Lighting,” which, by had on reasons: country of polio be The Infanti polio of the Free booklets of information, explaining how a contestant can prepare his ideas, and listing rules, can be obtained free at the Deerfield News agency. REVIEW, in spite ated for operating 100,000 tors Joe Schuessler, Contest Chairman. Dan Dunne, Irwin Wengierski, Associates. the Paralysis cents will increase the interest without obscuring main purpose or lessening its impact. roads. year in a row financing is is ad Foundation across there special National cluding Good Luck—Peace to you—and the season’s most cordial greetings! a drive.” the second long-term The of jury awards will meet soon after the conclusion of the contest and the names of the winners will be published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Some of the best decorations will be photographed, and also presented in the paper. January, month Respirator Everyone, everywhere in Deerfield is invited to enter, and in these informative pamphlets, contestants may see something which will crystallize an idea or solve a problem. loca does more Lighting Kofsky, campaign a Schuessler chance offered test Children of By highlight by the Trevlyn Participation Urged by Lighting Contest Head against at: 7 Dem: Primary Hussong, The program is sponsored by the school, and all fapound ng nails, are welcome to attend. a choir of St. Paul’s evening, a Bethlehem to be presented School Sunday of accompanied the program on pictures background and Album,” Bob Sievert, Joan Bob Giss, Jim Burt, Allen Wilson, Toby Clark, Grant Henning Hermanson, and Mr. Hellmer. thers, with or without a leaning toward scene of Chuck Hermanson, Henry annual In left to right, front row, Linda a of the reported night are send though than on a recent Wednesday to March chairman. For a Fire said yet the Dimes vance Wednesday nights are fathers’ nights at the Deerfield grammar school, when dads can come with thier children and work right along with them in the shop. Hours are 7 to 9, and Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher, is ready with assistance and advice when necessary. Shown late to of during eant Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt, the local fire department enjoyed a venison dinner on Monday, December 4. Mr. Batt was responsible for the deer—it was shot by a friend of his—and Mrs. Batt did the cooking. The party was held in the fire station on Waukegan road, with members of the fire too March not “The Firemen Treated To Venison Supper not contribution 1950 with the salary, Foundation other respira alone. exceptio goes to the fund. There salaries. “Please send your checks to me, says Mr. Kofsky, “or to Harold Root Jr., my assistant chairman, o direct to the National Foundation 112 Madison street, Waukegan.” Jay Jones Home Jay Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Car of Osterman avenue, a resident st dent at Lake Forest college, is spending the holidays at home wit his family. Sister Here for Holidays Mrs. Walter M. Walker of Balt more, Md., sister of Mrs. L. K Carr of Osterman avenue, and he husband, Lt. Walker, arrived yes terday for a holiday visit at the Carr home. When they leave here their destinaton will be Austria where Lt. Walker will be stationed Recreation Schedule GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wednesday, December 27, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Saturday, December 30, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday, January 6, 9 to 10:15 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wednesday, December 27, 1403 -p.m. Saturday, December 30, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Wednesday, January 3, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, January 6, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOYS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, December 26, 1 to 3 p.m. 6TH Tuesday, January 2, 1 to 3 p.m. GRADE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, December 26, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday, January 2, 10 a.m. 7TH & 8TH GRADE BADMINTON Thursday, December Thursday, 5TH January AND to 12 noon. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ 28, 1 to 3 p.m. 4, 1 to 3 p.m. AND 6TH GRADE GIRLS’ BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, January 4, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SHOP SCHEDULE The Shop will be open on the following dates: Wednesday, December 27, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, December 29, 1 to 3 p.m. These hours are for boys and girls 5th grade and up. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Removing Snow Accepted in Yale Picks Right Person For Accident School of Nursing Miss Rae Collard, a senior at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., has been accepted in the Yale School of Nursing, New Haven, Conn. The latter institution admits for nurse’s training only students who have had a college education. Miss Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred Dier of Telegraph road, has been active in campus affairs at Oberlin, and was in charge of boutonnieres for the Consolidated Relief Drive formal on December 9. She arrived home yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Helene Deerfield residents e in many ent does not allow alks until it melts. he truck are nearby towns, and snow more fortunate than those to lie on downtown streets Following the heavy snowstorm scoop shown who in that the village street departin the picture above and side- last week, made short ork of the pretty, but nasty, white stuff, and left the sidealks clear for pedestrians, the streets clear for parking. PVT ETT ELLY fgecgis HEPC EERE ie ee ee kk Deerfield Activities BLM LT hristmas Charles Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 87 Forest avenue are expecting eir son, Rex, home for the holinys from the U.S. Coast Guard cademy, New London, Conn., here he is in his first year. uests at the Morgan home over ristmas weekend will be her ster and brother-in-law, Mr. and rs. W. R. Nanke and son, Lon of leasant Ridge, Mich., and Mrs. illiam Rothke, mother of Mrs. organ. r. Johnston on Vacation William D. Johnston of 900 Fair tks avenue, superintendent of blic works, left last weekend for yracuse, N.Y., where he will be a est at the home of his son, Jack, pr two weeks. 0 Have Family Dinner The Vernon D. Meiers of 748 eerfield road, will be hosts on hristmas day at a dinner for seval members of their family. Inuded will be Mr. and Mrs. Richd Staad and their three daughrs, of Huntly, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. obert Mau of Dundee, and Mr. id Mrs, Edwin Meier of Glenew, amily Dinner at Pauls’ Home the Uchtman from Home Drake Christmas university holidays for is Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue. A junior music major at the university, Charles obtained a deferment from military service until the end of this semester. He arrived home Friday, and is due back at school January 2. Newcomer Return from Home from Senior Home John Mennenoh, son of the John Mennenohs of 1360 Waukegan road, arrived home Saturday from Bradley university, where he is a senior. He will return to school thinks in she choosing has rare people with whom to have collisions. On Wednesday of last week she was stopped in her car waiting for a light to change at the corner of Green Bay and Vine avenue, in Highland Park, when a black sedan skidded and crashed into the rear| led the way to his shop &% GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Deerfield We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan us, you you bring may your rest check everything to bumper for car assured to we from bumper your added safety. Waukegan Reasonable 7164 Rd. Tel. 580 Road, , y Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. R. Vant FROST'S RADIO 730 AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES Established Rd. Deerfield, - Tel. Deerfield . CLAVEY NURSERIES, RAVINIA 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield III. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Jewelry : ae Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Expert Watch Repairing Why loop the loop money H. 576 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances CLEANERS Deerfield Tel. & SELIG Waukegan Edward Prices 350 with Rd. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- Midge’s Texaco 650 Expert Cleaning 739 STATION. VANT when DEERFIELD 884 PE UEPENEYENE NEN NERNEY RENE RENEE with repaired the spare tire rack which had been damaged in the accident. Robert Cassady, son of the Robert I. Cassadys of 624 Hermitage drive, arrived home _ yesterday from Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., for a two week, Christmas holiday. Robert is a freshman student at the school. Phone CHRISTMAS: & A HAPPY NEW YEAR. From MISS HELMA, MISS ELLIS, MR. GILLEN and forth-|% aU Trip at A MERRY of her Crosley station wagon. The owner of the sedan turned out to be Alfredo Bernardi owner of a bump shop in Highwood. Mr. Bernardi, after apologizing profusely, Oberlin at Schuesslers’ The Bannockburn police ambulance was called last week to take Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb of Deerfield road, to the Highland Park hospital. January Southern editor Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hanson of 426 Margate terrace returned Friday from a month’s motor trip in the South. They spent two weeks at Sarasota, Fla., and also visited Natchez, Biloxi, and New Orleans. Bannockburn Police Ambulance Called Bradley Home Home from Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Ill., for the holiday season is, Helene Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers of 1038 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Meyers drove to Elmhurst on Friday and brought Helene home with her. One of Deerfield’s youngest newcomers is Karen Smith, four and one half years old, who has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue. Alice The Earl Pauls of Deerfield road ill celebrate Christmas with a mily dinner at home. Mrs. Paul’s int, Mrs. Jessie Fritz of Chicago, d her two daughters, will be ests at the Paul home. ee Meyers The judgment Phone DEERFIELD | 1048 JEWELERS | your W. R. MITCHELL problems? Realtor Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Available 3. Arentz Right here in Deerfield there’s Home Alice Arentz, a freshman. at Drake university, Des Moines, [a., arrived home Sunday for the holidays. Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 WHEN YOU NEED RATES e AUTO LOANS @ PERSONAL e HOME LOANS @ INSURANCE LOANS @ BUSINESS @ APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS MODERNIZATION Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 LOANS KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, LOANS quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? STATE BANK Hil. DEERFIELD Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you DEERFIELD —- IT! AT BANK @ Work Waukegan Landscape | Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Telephone Deerfield 258 Shrubs, Evergreens, Deerfield Thursday, December 21, 1950 Lawn & Topsoil 1456 Page 7 �3| Ravinia Upper Grades To Give » Annual Yule Program Tonight 4 "TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ‘Every one Christmas was Gifts the stupendous would have busily and talking Turkey at Villa about Dinner they Moderne the next day. Only $3.00 a person with all the trimmings. Time to make New Year’s Eve reservations again. The price of $5.50 a person includes complete Roast Beef Dinner, Dancing to Kenny Kimes Orchestra, plus glamorous Favors. Never a ‘Cover Charge. The Ravinia School upper grades are presenting their annual holiday program tonight at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. The program will be in tableaux and song, with the audience singing favorite Christmas carols during the intermission. wrapping Skokie at County Line. The program Happy: to all our Friends “Highwood Radio & Television as follows: 22602223. Berlin Scene I—’Twas the Night Before Christmas ’Twas the Night Before ChristYEG oor iccs Acces wees Darby-Scott & & Appliance Radio ia Ravin WATCHES CAN DO MORE THAN MERELY TELL TIME is THonday. Scene II—The Toy Shop Jolly Old: :St::-Nicholas™ 3. 3.:.0...2: Mniien sista ta wamitidedioieee Traditional SERIE Ah yes, her watch can be beautiful, smart and distinctive too. At Leeds Jewelers you'll find costume designs to wear with smart casual che ak gee Herbert Up on the House-top ...000.............. biGetD coach dei lik Traditional Scene III—Winter Wonderland and sports attire. For dressy hours are stupendous white gold styles including one model heavenly You en- crusted with Rhinestones beneath which is tucked a tiny timepiece. Let your watch be a conversation piece as well as a time piece. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028. MAY Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns THIS CHRISTMAS Be WONDERFUL May this be one of the most beauti- MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, Wome" 8:00, 9:00, ful Christmas Seasons of your life, is the wish of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. With only a few shopping days left before the great day, you'll still find a host of distinctive, elegant Home Furnishings in this Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave. At this|} hurried time the quiet composed atmosphere where you’re served by an interested, well informed staff, shopping is a pleasure. MERRY Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS! no puffs, no pads— JOLLY AS HOLLY AT CHRISTMAS drink imaginable. Perfect answer for the late shopper. many Occasional Tables. Also GIVE THE BOYS CONSTRUCTIVE FUN PETER BEST GIFT OF A NEW BUICK ALL The Buick you buy to make this Christmas brighter will be with you many years to come. Kleeburg Buick Agency 108 S. First St. will deliver any Buick model you might like, in time for Christmas. If you can afford to drive a car, you can afford a Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency. A IN a revolutionary idea Scene VI—The Nativity Rise Up, Shepherd. = ...:2.:.0..5:.....2 el eens Fates Negro Spiritug March of Turenne ........ Cantique de Noel ............ Faculty members who planne and directed the program are Vit ginia Pond, Florence Ottesen, Lor raine Sinkler, and Florence Siver son, assisted by Doris Bevie Frank Henderson, Lillian Patte, son, and Marguerite Pearce. The public is invited to atten the assembly. Colorado Homecomers Several students from the Un versity of Colorado in Boulder x turned last week to enjoy holida reunions with their friends a families. Among the Highla Parkers at home are the. Miss¢ Gina Martin, Peggy King, Mare and Nancy Riggs, Barbara Floy Barbara Halsted, Jean Engelbrec Jane Barton, Alice Kaufmann, a Mary Selfridge; and James Schaf ner, Richard Bauer, Gene Kile Charles Hunter, Mark Rolfe, To Landauer, and James Klein. in bras NORTHLAND Nestor Advertisement Johnson (For the Entire Skates Family) RAY'S SPORT SHOP 659 Gives er the contours less-than-average naturally. “MAGICUP” is within the other. own curves. The cup size. In bra figure, The in reality The inner outer cup sizes 32 to full- GLENCOE patented two cups—one cup fits to your is a full perfect 38. VERNON ‘Glencoe 2366 Complete Hockey Equipment Complete Skiing Diamonds HI 2-4800. Wakefield SKIS (Everything for the Skier) > . B Top! C pisces Tyekeee in white nylon,Peak 4.50; Dy whitere cotton, 3.50. Tired in mind and body, it’s surprising what a lift g60d food will give you! It’s so pleasant to dine at Bert’s Snack Parlor, in comfortable booths overlooking down town Evanston. Stop in for Breakfast, Lunch, an afternoon snack, or Dinner. Menu suggests all thats tempting in complete meals, sandwiches, salads. Among the Founttain temptations are heavenly Milk Shakes. 1522 Sherman cor. Grove. Page 8 sccsice Hidden treasure PEACEFUL LULL THE SHOPPING DAY Ruth es PAN’S Long after Christmas is over, the boy who likes to use his hands, will find great pleasure in making model airplanes, boats, trains, designed to scale. All of these in kit form at Highland Park Cycle Shop. Also ready built models. Large selection miniature railway scenic and building accessories. Best in bikes, and sleds, including Thompson Safety and Flexible Flyer. 380 Central Ave HI 2-1369. THE (SIGTEN : yet new figure beauty from Hemlocks and Ivy run a close second for Holiday decorations. These are shown on smart Glassware at Crow Inc. Interior Decorators—23 N. Sheridan Rd.Sizes and styles for ‘every Ads. TEMG Winter Wonderland .... Bernar« Winsle Bes: 2:2 cca Audience Carol Sing Scene IV—In the Church Carol of the Bells .... Wilhous Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring .. gS S05. SARs, yeaa BAe eae er ae Bac Dona Nobis Pacem (Give PeCACO@) occ ci cee. 16th Centuy Scene V—Chanukah Who Can-Retell? 2.330. 20022 waeiaser si. Palestine Folk Son Chanukah-Chanukah .. Folk Son Rock of Ages. .......... Mooz Ts Bottom: Hidden Treasure strapless white nylon, A and B, 5.00 - Engagement ea Bridal Set EVANSTON HiGHLAND PAPK store hours, Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK V2 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $18 7V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $8 ¥/4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $27 '. Payments arranged—Open Fri. until 9 p.m. in ig 1 steven Evanston Equipment 10 to 9:30 ‘till Christmas Highland Park 9 to 9 $150° |. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Thursday, December HI 2-0630 21, 1950 �HPHS Art Classes Plan Xmas Party es By Marlene Easton Covered with paint and bursting | # Dumont’s |. with ideas, Charlene first year art classes at Highland are preparing |§ Park High school, DRESSMAKI NG for the art classes’ IMPERIAL 4 par- | ¥ t : ; The party will be held tonight | % from 8:30 to 11:30 in Mrs. Dumont’s art room at the high school. | § and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Home THE SILVER NEEDLE 2 North Sheridan HI 2-7118 Room Christmas ty. from and Mrs. L. R. Hawley Linden BETTER HOLIDAY COCKTAILS, HIGHBALLS AND Sr., of 1125] IMPORTED FOR | gintended Mather Ths PUNCHES ie You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. FRENCH CHAMPAGNE ¥ avenue. Rd. 205 NOTHING Monticello Miss Jean Hawley is home from | ¥ classes at Monticello Junior col-|#% lege, Alton, Ill. A freshman stu-| 4% dent, she is the daughter of Mr. S. Va Hiram Wilkers Bleniled Whiskey VINTAGE |: OF (Excellent $4440) « 1937 Year) large bottle $379 CASE OF 12 FIFTHS TAYLOR’S CHAMPAGNE Large Bottle $385 The Alicia Pratt Dancing School CLASSES Park 4, Club 1951 ALIS by Phone: Win. 6-0256 5th Woe OLN ML ORL p NHI 41 LN SL OL NOL iy FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Vintage 1943, 5th $398 5th 3.92 5th 3.89 # Old Stagg Sth 3.94 & Sth $4.95 4 Kentucky Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer Sth $5.35 $3.52 Old Grand Dad 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Old Taylor Park Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper Sth $5.25 SPECIALS Sth $2.49 4§ Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 ‘ - 5.80 Peach, or HOLIDAY GIFT ASSORTMENTS 702. to 39.95 *% % catel, Dry Ruwhv Port Sherry To old We Virginia bine White or Red Y gal. $1.98 4 friends, to cherished new friends and to those friendship we hope to earn, sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A Prosperous New and Year styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, 4 % ° HARVEY'S | SERVICE OF Thursday, December ANdover 21, 1950 $6.99 i & 3 STAR HENNESSY |. i 4 5th $6.65 § a # # COURVOISIERCOGNAC # | 4% 5th $6.49 & 4 ; All Liquor : 3-7075 Be Wrapped In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Still in Chicago. just north of Chicago Theatre State 5th Holiday CGINGISS BROTHERS 177_N. ‘ Bristol Cream Will CUSTOMER i # Gift Packages freshly pressed, made to fit like your own! ANOTHER 48 $2.15 5th The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus- 5th $8.73 4 | MARIE-ANTOINETTE, 30ei Yrs. old Armagnac ‘ 5th $6.95 oe tel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 5th $7.55 # CHERRY HEERING # 5th $7.77 Liqueur Benedictine 5th $7.65 5th $7.75 5th $4.66 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Musca- Sth $6.95 § 4 STUART'S, 20 yrs. old Sth $14.95 & 5th $3.76 § a : King William 4.59 Grand Marnier .... gaa” Glenside .... 3.98 | Forbidden Fruit . . whose offer our most OLD RARITY # DRAMBUIE 5th $4.83 tio DOM HAIG & HAIG Pinch Bottle .... i # HOUSE OF LORDS A 5th $6.11 § : Sth | Imported Rum .... Blackberry faithful KING’S RANSOM Sth $7.29 5th $5.97 # 4 Apricot, Port, { 5th $6.75 4 5th $6.75 %§ & Tilford Ballantine 4 Old Crow #% % % for your convenience. Every garment is guaranteed to fit, made of foultless, high quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly Tavern 5th $5.79 6Res., oth $3.65 Corby’s "Sth $3.45 I ; Club Fleischmann Red Label 5.57 Cointreau Black Label 6.79 | «. 4: == & 2 Whiskies: Schenley Res. Johnnie Walker Sth 3.92 & Sth $5.55 # Imp. Scotch EE I SE REE ERE CL FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JACKETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Prices Canadian aE MJ CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR Bey, OWN MEASUREMENTS # Old Classic “Ask for Our Special Case Prices Gs REET ORE LR LI MODERATE RENTALS ki # Old Treasure # Century Club for Our Special Case , § i Sth 3.94 a Bellows Reserve 2 & Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99. # Early Times 5th 4.30 Sth 4.55 5th $4.25 ORE Registrations 8 + Glenmore Bonded REIS Edd Toepelman, teacher + 5th 4.97 # Echo Springs Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Four Roses ALIN January Woman's ik DeLuxe CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE Private Stock, large bottle $ 2°9 OL Highland Open RL BALLET Winnetka REE Will in TE Years SNS 27 Straight Bourbons # Walker's THE STORE ¥ 335 Waukegan GF FRIENDLY SERVICE | PHONE HI-2-4579 ; wot FRFREE DELIVERYYF Avenue fie 9 �Be Bee ae bee bat bse ae bar bar bar beep, SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Traver Hamilton Home From Cruise Round-the-World forces Lt. What begun as a routine tour turned into a round-the-world voyage for Lt. Traver Hamilton. He came home this week after seven months aboard the USS Worcester, sent to aid United Nations AND THE COMING YEAR Pont Vl You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. blocking Korea. Hamilton, son Prairie Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 206 N. Linden avenue, served as dental officer on the light cruiser which embarked for duty with the Mediterranean fleet in May. Since spring he has_ traveled 48,000 nautical miles, visited 20 foreign ports and landed on four continents. He reports that the Worcester is the first major cruiser to circuit the world since 1947. While operating off the coast AD DADA of ais ad J. P. WORD 314 Korea, of Ave. HI 2-0488 To Wish You Every Happiness this Blessed CHRISTMAS DAY : Wonderful, Thilling fs by THOR! Hamilton gave aid Commissioned in 1941 He was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university. In 1941 he was commissioned an ensign in the navy and entered active service in the dental corps after he was graduated from Loyola university in 1943. Lt. Hamilton served in the Pacific area in World War II and was aboard the USS West Virginia in Tokyo harbor when Japan surrendered. He had been at the Naval Air Station in Alameda, Calif., from 1946 until last February. Three brothers are also navy veterans. Cmdr. Baker Hamilton, an oral surgeon, is stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital at Great Lt. (jg) Wilson Hamilton is a member of the inactive reserves; and Sheldon Hamilton, who STORE served in World War II, is studying dentistry ity. at Northwestern univers- LEVER VENUE U EVE URTE NYSE EVERY EVE RYN YUEN EU ETE What finer thing in the world than @ gift that saves her so much ‘work! The Gladiron is the easiest ironer to use... does everything from shirts to sheets . . . does them beautifully .. . and in half the time. Automatic knee control. We friends. iron Roll. Folds up and wheels anywhere, $7950 wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our Exclusive Glad- Best wishes of the Holiday Season. complete THOR® SPINNER WASHER SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green @ Agitator Action washes clothes cleanest © Overftow Rinsing makes clothes sweetest @ Single Tub Spin Drying makes washday easiest! This famous Thor has features found in mo other washer in the wide world. Where's no wringer, no rinse tubs, no hard work ... she'll do her washing with her fingertips, with just the flick of a switch. Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 f 5209°5 €omplete price tacluding normal installation Come in fo rademon yt ovr Well, that’s one way to keep kissproof through the holidays. Another is to wear unbecoming glasses. stration Learn abo Q * argc. U.S. PAT.Or- Highwood 917 Tel. HI Fa ON LY Gp For glasses that flatter . . . glasses that add to your attractiveness ... come to Uhlemann’s. Our eye-wear stylist will find the frames that were fashioned particularly for you. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished precisely to your prescrip- PS = \ Gis ™~ ‘ \e e = Radio & Television Co. Waukegan Ave., Highland 2-6260 Park, John tion, Il. Bosselli, cost no more. Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. 375 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia., Ill. Frank Tondi, Mer. bj ET Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 1716 65 E. Washingtors Oak aN eaeasenacieecacpeane Oppstllll1 a Tel. HI 2-4003 Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON @ Appleton pannrnee to the destroyer Brush, explosion. The Worfired bombardments Korean targets in Pohang, Chongjin, Samchok and Song- Lt. Hamilton is scheduled to return to his ship, now being overhauled in Boston, early in January. Lakes; Ravinia Highland Park i*% VUE PE ME VENEIE YE VANE UE UAV RNY ULV LV DE EVEN UE MVE VE YEU VERE NEVE VUE RUM VETERE NEVE TEENY MS THOR’ GLADIRON GSELL’S DRUG WA Lt. casualities of hit by a mine cester crew against North the areas of Chuuronjang, jin. AVENUE, EVANSTON @ Elgin © Springfield © Kankakee © Toledo oo es Thursday, December 21, 1950 �GIRL To Visit Braeside Primary Grades NEWS By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Alice Troop Abrams, 12 (6th nounces that making part her their along with her the for Braeside), an- cookies. work which reporter troopmates Christmas of badge, grade, on troop the Nutrition Cook and Host- ess badges. The girls went to Evanston twice, where the Public Service company has been helping them on this trio of badges. This fall the troop started another group of badges which went well together—Cyclist, Outdoor Cook, Tree and Mammal badges. They made bike trips to Turnbull woods, built fires and cooked; and, while there, studied trees and animals. They also visited Clavey Nursery for careful study of several different varieties of trees, picking up crabapples for an on-the-spot snack. In learning about 15 Illinois mammals, eacn girl worked out charades for “Winter is is starting, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer has been elected president of Redeemer guild of Redeemer’ Lutheran church, to succeed Mrs. George Shuman, outgoing president. The new vice president for 1951 will be Mrs. Bertha Kittman; secretary, Mrs. Harry Eichler, and treasurer, Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Serving on the women’s council are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. John Dee and Mrs. Axel Larson. Elections were held December 14 at the home of Mrs. Eichler, 241 N. Second street. Mrs. Byron Brandt will be hostess in her home at 639 Deerfield avenue for the January 11 meeting. The jolliest Santa Claus Braeside school primary grades have seen for years will be present at the Christmas program tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. He will be “on leave” from one of the toy departments and will have many surprises for all the children. are This Wonderland” After Santa leaves, the primary department, which includes the kindergarten, first, second and third grades, will endeavor to put the audience into a wintry, holiday mood. The kindergarten will turn the stage into a “Winter Wonderland,” with sleigh bells, snowflakes, and “Frosty the Snowman.” will then celebrate troop’s Wenninger Men’s annual in the of the Garden A community sing will be Sunday at 6:30 p.m. near was Highland club at Christmas rectory of the meeting held December Recreation center. 12 church Deerfield held the creche in front of the Immaculate Conception at Green Bay road and avenue. First vice president for 1951 will be Robert L. Leopold; second vice president, Arthur R. Strubel, and treasurer Warren Peterson. Directors named to serve two year terms are Thomas S. Brown- The song program in which everyone interested is invited to take part, has been planned by the young couples in the parish. The singers will be furnished with mimeographed copies of the ing, various Eben Partlow, W. Ben Erikson, Reach, Elzie E. M. C. and Samuel Wulfsohn, IN AND SEE THE seasonal session will 45 minutes. Sincere last carols for and the approximately NEW Register For Beautiful Silver Dollar Prizes MARCHI Closing the program, the other third grade will remind everyone to look for Santa again on “The Night Before Christmas.” BROS. 129 No. PONTIAC arene: St. Johns Ka the Come in and see the New Silver leaders. Anniversary DPontiac trees for hospital trays. Christmas Park C. president And the occa- sion by playing several selections, as will some third graders who plan to play their song flutes. Elspeth Maxwell, from Troop 18 (8th grade, Lincoln), reports that her troop went tobogganing last week on Patsy Oppenheimer’s hill. Afterwards. the girls went into the house for refreshments. They have spent the last few meetings making and decorating tiny Christ- mas William elected 1951 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC others to guess which animal she intended to be. Work on this group of badges will be continued as the weather permits. Mrs Elzie Partlow and Mrs. Albert Slepyan are the Group Singing Christmas Eve At Outside Crib Voted President of Men’s Garden Club COME First graders will offer songs and poems telling more about Santa. The second grade rhythm band William Wenninger Mrs. Rudolph Netzer Is Named Guild President Santa Takes Leave Gifts Beautiful tree ornaments are being made by the girls of Troop 37 (5th grade, Elm place) as their gift to their parents. They have been . collecting the paper tops from gallon milk bottles, painting them.gold, mounting a picture cut from an old Christmas card in the center hollow, decorating the rim with tiny pearls and sequins, and fastening a gold ribbon onto it for a hanger. The girls will take mittens and books to the mitten-tree at the library, and will have a Christmas party afterwards. Carol Baron is their Juliette Low representative, and Elinor Levinson, their member of the Girl Planning board. Mrs. John Levinson is troop leader, with Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Edmund Taft as co-leaders. From Immaculate Conception school, Troop 21B (5th grade) has been making bibs for St. Vincent’s orphanage, gifts for and surprise Christmas their er, Mrs. Steve parents. Their lead- Sordyl, reports that they will also be bringing mittens to the mitten-tree. Sharing and serving is a continu- ous thing for Girl Scouts out mas through- the year, not just at Christtime. Christmas sharing to a Girl Scout means doing something with her time or making something with her hands to bring a little special Christmas happiness to someone else. In addition to contributing to the mitten and book tree at the library, the girls are all working hard making a large varie: ty of things to give away. Christmas tree ornaments, cookies, doll cloths, babushkas, and many dif- ferent kinds Haven’‘t read all of your until you have read the Want Thursday, Double Proof “id Dollar for Dollar fUiitd bei a Pontiac of favors for hospital trays and table centerpieces. At least five troops are singing Christmas carols at different times and places around Highland Park. You i) December NEWS Ads. 21, 1950 * * * MARCHI 129 .N. St. Johns Ave. ? A look (2) at the Car proves its Quality A look at the Price proves its Value! In the short time since it was presented, thousands of people have flocked to see the great new Silver Anniversary Pontiac —few cars have ever had a reception to equal this. Most people came to admire, which is natural enough. But a great many people do more than admire, they start figuring—they begin to compare this wonderfully beautiful and desirable car with the modest price tag it bears. No car, at any price, offers more for every new car dollar you invest than a great new Pontiac! Drop in any time and: look at the car—then look at the price —you’ll be doubly sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 Page. 11 �History of Theater Outlined in Exhibit At Public Library James McCarthy is ‘Boot Camp’ Grad Marine “Theater—From Ritual to Broadway,” an exhibition prepared by the editors of “Life” magazine, will be on view at the Highland Park Public library through December 31. The of exhibit theater traces from the its history beginning in ancient ritual to its present familiar form in the western world and undertaker to suggest some of the reasons—religious and _ social— for theater’s perennial and _ universal appeal. up Twenty-five panels, the exhibit, are four sections: “The which make arranged in Beginnings of Pfc. James 21, son of Mr. McCarthy was of McCarthy, and Mrs. Charles 134 promoted when camp” P. Returns S. to Second his he graduated last week. present from S. street, rank “Boot Pfe. McCarthy climaxed his recruit training by winning the marksman medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of 204 out of a possible 250 during drill, first aid, hygiene Theater,” “Tragic Theaters,” ‘‘The Perennial Life of Comedy,” and “Theater in the Modern World.” and field tactics. In addition to firing the famed Garand rifle for qualification, McCarthy fired other in- You haven't read all of your NEWS caliber pistol, Carbine and Browning Automatic rifle. He also witnessed demonstration firing of the until you have read the Want Store hours Ads. fantry weapons such Represents Kappa Delta at Navy Ball Europe left in August for a four month sojourn accompanied by Miss Nora Kelly of Detroit, Mich. They visited relatives in England, France, and Wales, and traveled through Switzerland, Ireland, Belgium, and Italy. his weapons training. During the past eight weeks of recruit training, as a result of field experience and classroom lectures, the new marine has become well versed in such military subjects as precision from Miss Elizabeth Green, daughter of the Edward Greens of 360 Ravine drive, arrived home from Europe last week, in time to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Green, a June graduate of Maryville college in St. Louis, Mo., as the .45 machine gun, mortar and flame thrower. James McCarthy enlisted in the Marine Corps on October 2. He was a recent employee of the All Distributing company of Chicago, where he was a salesman. Immediately following his ‘‘Boot camp” graduation he was given a 10-day leave, after which he will be transferred from Parris Island to a regular Marine corps unit serving on land, sea, or the air. CHAS. Ae 10 to 5:30 STEVENS ¢ co. \ HUBBARD “4 WOOD S$ Free Parking directly North Gowned Dunne in fluffy white represented Kappa nylon marquisette, Jacquelyn Delta sorority in the parade of beau- ties at the annual Navy Ball held last month in Chicago. Miss Dunne, a student at Northwestern university, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne of 900 Washington place. DO DRESS... Entertains for your gala New Year’s Eve. In our exciting fashions, dress Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Sande! of 1004 Roslyn lane, are entertaining Mr. Sandel’s parents, the A. R. Sandels of Cleveland, O., during the holiday season. TICKETS | EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DAvis 22, is aboard ship Japan, according to en a route letter to re- from College Home for the holidays are Miss Peggy Dolan and her _ brother, John, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan of 864 Roslyn circle. Miss Dolan is a junior at the University of Illinois, while sporting events, on sale at Hotel Berg, transport Return other theater and Shore Robert A graduate of Highland Park High school, Ensign Berg received a degree from Purdue university in June and took part in a naval training cruise off the Atlantic coast during the summer months. He has been at the Coronado naval base, San Diego, Calif., since early October. SADLER’S WELLS BALLET North Ens. a troop ceived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane. Ensign Berg wrote that he is scheduled to participate in a shuttle service between Korea and Japan. “SOUTH PACIFIC’ and Ens. Robert Berg Aboard Transport Bound for Orient Lobby John 8-8282 is completing at Notre Bend, Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays his Dame Ind. John’s roommate, Yakoma, in South houseguest William Freer is of Wash., a graduate student Law School at Notre Dame. e in the his senior year university eam Ome The “Old ~ Our fine hand-tailored white kid gloves carry out the sparkle motif with chunky rhinestone BARRINGTON buttons. or Hollyberry red Volupte’s Sophisticase everything you holds need, from stick to keys or coins. With farlle fant nylon net-over-taffeta ballerina L ball gown. 10-16... . . °45 ok. res #10* carrying cas Po Pr ‘ ee for a beautiful you Pearl-and-rhinestone ...a@ dash of Caron’s Bellodgia, so feminine,So captivating! 2/3 C. of an ounce. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. of motion SOGPEEE sc, and earrings holiday Pee been $15* 06a OE + Oe 8 ae *Prices plus Federal Tax. CHAS, 12 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. flatter a vibrant you... in bouf- full Page lip- REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) $6.50 Champagne Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS #$10* EXCELLENT & TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Station. Two blocks west of Northwest (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. N.W.R.R. Highway. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I1l_—Phone Barrington 1410 ai, Thursday, December 21, 1950 �LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS HARD CANDIES peek eg Stra oo 100% filled!: Big 99° 20-oz. glass jar, . convenietwes T OPEN MORNING, NOON, NIGHT Shopping .» Every Day and Sunday, too! for Evewene LENTHERIC “MAN ABOUT TOWN” SET . Tanbark Cologne & After Shave Lotion... HE’LL LIKE THIS YARDLEY SHAVE | BOWL 12 Cool, non-drying, long-lasting lather.... GIVE HIM A QUALITY BILLFOLD! $4 t sh Smart AMITYS in latest styles.... —~ —— mn og ‘ . MEN’S 3-PC. SET : gore aacae Old pice set for him... = = = chicane EVER-READY’S SHAVE BRUSH GIFT 3 Top quality pure BADGER bristles! .... “ se+ — MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER TRAVEL CASE “98 V: '. Holds his shaving needs. $3.95 gift.... ““HERE’S A YEAR OF SHAVING PLEASURE! Cc: oO HOLIDAY 44 keen PAL BLADES in Zip-Pak. They're 98 -chocolates and pegpeqene * Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 98 ASSORTED ANIMALS CUDDLY! CUTE! Washable vinyl plastic in gay colors. Each Eee 65-PC, RANCH! Bunkhouse! Cowboys! 98 Everything! Any PET nec i ae TRUCK aor HEATER THAT FOCUSES THE HEAT! °F MASTERCRAFT ELECTRIC ‘HEATING PAD 3-speed switch. A $4.29 gift foronly.... 359 UW ROGERS TOBACCO POUCHES $4 Choice of styles and finishes! ... For the discriminating smoker! boxed i ne i tata trio: Cologne, Perfume 75 ROGERS =\ — CIGARETTE SLYDE-LOK Holds Regular or King-Size. Pound humidor tin . 89° Sa + Cart $B ae 4 Jae It's...... CASE Allmetal... GLEVER AUTOMATIC PISTOL LIGHTER Pull trigger, get alight! °¢ " SMART TOBACCO-YELLO CIGAR HOLDER —_—— —_—. s LBERT ore. = A32, Fast-heating electric type. S6.10gift.... GIVE : we BOWLS Fire-King Ivory glass... 12 i MIXING HELPERS—4 MOM’S 4 different sizes. Gay in be caer \ tt =. Beautifully 39 |= : mae 6% MIDGET CLIMBING TANK OR TRACTOR Sturdv steel. powerful wind-up motor... ne sha IN PARIS Only Bright plastic truck, see-thru sides .....+ boy will love it! .. EVENING candy A fa 5 ‘ ae * af ai 22 BOGS BOX 2%-lbs. of Deran Pricedat......8 Chocolates—5-Ibs! 122 ‘ 122 sreeusreonpes 13 ' #7~ ee ° - eee Holiday Rou af a ea Delicious Brach in beautiful box! ~ , $2.49 gift for only . treats 19 4." 90 ei 2-PIECE TOUJOURS MOI SET FOR HER Corday Cologne and Dusting Powder... 930 & ENCHANTING LENTHERIC TWEED BOUQUET #25 Sophisticated scent, sure to please..... ‘ x For Yourself... For Gifts! ' CIGARETTES In Christmas Cartons 3901 CENTRAL ® Old Golds *Philip Morris ° Raleighs seine *Gintaee YET Give DUO-LITER 1001 lights on 1 filling. oes cares « 22 YELLO-BOLES 4, 13, 28 We've a fine selection. �Hanging Select your whole Christmas stock of 3314 (@_ of the Greens list from our extensive or regular 78 rpm Records. Last Minute Suggestion ees BENNY GOODMAN CONCERT DON’T MISS IT! IS NO BETTER READING ... The 1938 Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert now avail- $Q70 able on two 12’’ LP records. Set No. SL 160 Than Your Local NOW SHOWING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Highland 78 MM850—8.91 Park News and Deerfield Review covers and brings to your easy chair all local eyents and happenings of intérest. No expense is spared to bring you the best possible newspaper despite continuously rising costs year after year. Publishing Costs Have Soared thru and Pacific” LP ML4180—5.45 The Columbia (() Changer Attachment Model 104 Plays all sizes of 3314 LP records automatically © easily attached to your present radio, phonograph or television set. HIGHLAND & RECORD SHOP Central LEE RELI “GAME PIPPI Suppliers-clearly HI 2-0154 your florist will be open for your convenience Sunday, Dee. 24 Effective NOW... in the Rates— County Rate 1 year subscription ...... $4.00 2 year subscription .. $7.00 Single copies ............:....... 10c Foreign Rates on Appli- beautiful scribers will be have sub- honored at the old rate. All NEW subscriptions after the first of December new rates. The Page will be at the Highland Park News HI 2-4500 Deerfield Review Deer. 485 14 Coffeemaster of perfect coffee! CHRISTMAS Pa RU eS You can't miss when you have © Sunbeam Coffeemaster... you get delicious coffee every time. This season, choose the gift that’s always right... always welcome... give Christmas Flowers. Stop in at your Florist’s TODAY...simply give him your Christmas list...and your shopping is done...in the finest possible way, for “no one ever receives too many flowers.” Everything is automatic... all you do is put in coffee and water and set the control. The Coffeemaster clicks off when the coffee’s done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. The gem-like chrome plate Coffeemaster is a lovely cation Renewal bills which gone out to present Robert Burns Johnson Jr., 21, is participating in the recruit program at the U. S. Naval Training station at Great Lakes. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson of 1712 Broadview avenue, Robert enlisted for naval service December 13. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended a Chicago business school for one year. and you give years 6 month subscription $1.50 1 year subscription . $2.75 2 year subscription .. $4.50 Outside of County— Domestic Program Dorman Anderson Jr. was promoted to sergeant first class at a special Ripon college ROTC convocation held recently. A third year student at the college in Wisconsin, Sgt. Anderson is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity and is active in Rifle club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Anderson of 159 Clifton avenue. most Rates Park News Subscription Jr., in a Sunbeam and Deerfield Review will be as follows: Local Robert Johnson Naval Training ical Gift! the world’s 1, 1950 Highland Jr. Wins geryone warts 2” ORDER of The Anderson Promotion in College ROTC in- dicate that paper, inks, metal and other necessities will continue to increase in cost. These costs have been absorbed from _ lowered profits and from circulation expansion to a considerable degree. However. in order to continue to give Our readers a constant!v improved newspaper each week it becomes necessary to slightly increase the subscription price. Subscription Miss Muriel LaBelle adds a star to the top branch of the YWCA Christmas tree in the “’Y’s’’ traditional Hanging of the Greens. Assisting her are (left to right) the Misses Anne Rygiel, Mary Ayers, and Anne Fuernrohr. Other decorators included club members and board members of the association. Dorman $17-95 inet Your newspaper was confronted with unprecedented rises in printing and publishing costs during the year, and the past several the ies 541 upward in 1951 DECEMBER . 45 A850—8.64 RADIO 1950 will continue years. IN CHICAGO—" South server, too! order HOW Christmas flowers for the sick or shut-in cee Corsages for Holiday parties Flowers for your Say church Christmas greens and decorations Flowers as the heart-toheart gift for people you love most it with * FLOWERS YOUR FLORIST:CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE ede: Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Miss Virginia Knox Arriving Home Tomorrow The Kenneth Townes Duggans Are Leaving for Knoxville Dwight Reynolds Miss Virginia Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 2296 Lakeside place, is expected to arrive tomorrow from Dayton, O., where she is working for a television station. She plans to return to Dayton on Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Townes Duggan and their daughters, Barbara and Doris, of 692 Braeside road, are leaving tomorrow for Knoxville, Tenn., to spend Christmas with Mr. Duggan’s father, C. V. Duggan. Forest uation school, spring From there, they plan to travel to Dallas, Tex., for the Cotton Bowl game between the University of Tennessee and the University of Texas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Procter of Evanston announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Jean, to Dwight Smith Reynolds, son of Mrs. Dwight Smith Reynolds Sr., of 425 Eastwood avenue. Miss Procter, a graduate of Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Mr. Reynolds, who attended Lake college following his gradfrom Highland Park High are making plans for a late wedding. Toi B Aad WITH Ure b UM bie Ras aan’ Bee b Rael Have A. Murdick ane I PES Ie b ape ay Ny BPret < p YOU A Miss CHRISTMAS Mr. and 1035 NEW YEAR 322 N. First St. Mrs. Joan, to Arthur No H. wedding Miss ity of J. date has Wisconsin junior western university. from and U. is of son S. Naval Merry Christmas Lead Singing at Miss HAPPINESS Mr. LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-0567 Janice and of 233 at of the given 34 N. First St. com- HI 2-6680 Bie of ES Sa Sa was eee VS . ee es eS Mig wy CoRR TS a I EE I POT REae“? BANpes ne7. gay May ee POA Dh OA DS OAD eee NG eg NPC xs RRAXS; R TRENes H 5 at Great OA I OAD fees tee fae OAD eee A hae Dy AD apAAD TRAY ny O the club be next Np RT be a Miss co- to OY in is Mrs. Robert an must Thomas avenue, McNamara, Chi20 by next May is in her your Christmas be full of joy senior year in Northhampton, and your New Year Happy Annual Swing Club Year INC. Ray Molendy, Pres. Studebaker Sales and Service . And all our heartiest good wishes for a joyous Holiday season and a New Year filled with every blessing. Christmas Ornaments HARDWARE STORE HI 2-2756 St. 21, 1950 Spend Mr. See Our Imported Tree BAUM’S The annual formal Christmas dance for Swing club members and their dates’ will be given Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight in Highland Park Woman’s club. Members who have houseguests for the holidays may invite them to the party, Mrs. G. N. Ricker, chairman of the dance, has announced. High school alumni home for the holidays are also invited to attend. Earl Hume and his orchestra will play for.dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore will be chaperons. To in and Prosperous Saturday Night _ and a GREETINGS and Formal Dance on A Merry Christmas a SHOP to you All! Mass. MOTORS, EH Ilerie a be noon college Everett college OE Col- Reservations Schick Dy ye RR EN Nekv7EN EY *> me BOOK songs Smith Hill road, Winnetka, at Smith December ED TK hy ies undergraduates | _ the through 5555 will college Tuesday. Thursday, eM Dy ieee Chicago. for of cago, or Mrs. 24 N. Second He Merry Christmas of Schick Wednesday affair. made G. luncheon club, party Kelly, Indian and Chicago alumnae annual daughter avenue, carols Racquet The CENTRAL oe Ty pretty pee ee —. Harold Christmas by lege the Schick, Mrs. Cedar leader and Come NOOK . Smith Luncheon Year RAVINIA Ors North- stationed Station Miss Schick to CORRESPONDENCE set. at presently to you isa New Soe, of University Lakes. Happy S Sixts to All Univers- Mr. Grauer SINCERE WISH OF Spas Glencoe now year the is of the and her at the FULL Yt PEO ieee daughter, been attended pleting Illinois Wolf Grauer, Grauers Wolf graduated a I BPA Yh Byr Dt) Se: a Christmas . announce of their Millard Milton Merry Wolf avenue, engagement the HI 2-0077 Joan Marion the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. and Sherida A AND A OUR S. ALL WE WISH HAPPY 1949 are graduates of the University of Tennessee. The family will return home about February 1, in time for Bar bara to attend classes at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. SINCERENESS MERRY of road. I Pee Ih LbPer b Nal Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brow are expected to arrive from Kansas City, Mo., this week to be holida houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C rs Tell Engagement Of Lois Procter, and Winter Mrs. in 524 W. Tatchell and SHOP HI 2-0815 Ave. California Joseph B. Deibler of 24°S. First street, left Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they plan to remain until spring. The Deiblers will visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Central PASTRY their son, Jo-| seph, residents of Los Angeles. Joseph is a sophomore at the University of California in Los Angeles. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CENTRAL 3 21 N. St. Johns Ave. TIRES TIRE CO. set I ye ID ma > ae : �Mostly Candidly r- Women Speaking — Mss Elas Bow Piel eK anaate P Ea and white trimmed Christmas trees will set the scene tomorrow night when 33 young women, among whom are three Highland Park buds, will be introduced to society. Cocktail Party at the Arthur H. Moulton Home Marks Two Anniversaries About 200 friends and relatives were guests at a double anniversary celebration at the Arthur H. Moulton home, 384 Oakland drive, Saturday afternoon. The Moultons entertained at a cocktail party in honor of their silver wedding anniversary and to fete the 47th anniversary of Mrs. Moulton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Allen of Chicago. Miss Nancy Moulton arrived Saturday morning from classes at Monticello Junior college, in time to participate in the festivities for her parents. Her brother, Bruce, is in his junior year at Highland Park High school. Visiting Her Parents Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George McSweeney of 436 N. Sheridan road, are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McDaniel of Blacksburg, Va. Tyler. George H. Brown Family D cind of iL arties recedes Of Wedding Wiss Among Fithisiin the festivities friends of Miss who will next Wednesday, wed tomorrow at to be given and Mrs. planned Mary James Peacock a Exmoor by Mrs. by Buchanan, Stewart is luncheon Country Robert club Patton Dwight. Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Van Ornum entertained last Saturday at a dessert luncheon and an unusual shower in Mrs. Cor- with’s house. The party guests presented Miss Buchanan with their favorite recipes. On Sunday, a late afternoon sup- | per and miscellaneous shower | were given by Miss Mary Pat| Baker of Evanston. A linen shower is being arranged for next Saturday by Mrs. Lee| Ostrander, Miss Susan Ostrander, | Mrs. Thomas Barton, and Miss | Susan Barton. They will To Be Reunited for Christmas Mrs.John serve Two grandchildren, and possibly a third will open gifts around the Christmas tree in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Brown of 859 Glencoe avenue. The Browns’ daughter, Mrs. Stanley Pogran, and her children, Lynn and Jed, of Long Beach, N.Y., arrived recently to spend the holidays and Mr. Pogran is expected to join them here soon. The Browns are hoping that their son, Larry, an army lieuten. ant, will be granted leave from duties at Fort Dix, N.Y., so that he and his wife, the former Peggy McClure, and their new daughter, Carol, can join the family circle here. Mrs. Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. MceClure of 333 Woodland road, is residing in New Canaan, Conn. David Brown is arriving this week from Iowa State college for a D. Stodder and Mayor Robert F. Patton on dance floor. Dinner party, which was givin the Vilen lage house, inaugurated holiday season for members of Ravinia Woman's club. Tell Engagement Of Vera Frutchey, Raymond Johnson a| luncheon home will return ber 28. at to 250 in Mrs. Ostran- | Central ever. Virginia on Decem- Miss Courtney Bowes, eighth grade daughter of the Junior Bowes, was in a Christmas pageant at Roycemore school, which she attends, last Tuesday. She took a leading part in the story of the Nativity presented in the school auditorium in Evanston. Page 16 Home from Bradford Miss Lynn Ahrens has returned from classes at Bradford Junior college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens of 920 S. Sheridan road. She is a freshman at the college in Bradford, Mass. The presentation will be made at the Second Annual Debutante Cotillion and Christmas ball in the Stevens hotel. Among the young women who will make their bows will be Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of 612 N. Sheridan road, Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road, and Miss JanAnn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of 153 Michigan avenue. The annual affair, sponsored by the Woman’s board of Passavant hospital, will begin with a recep- tion line followed by a grand march into the ballroom. The young debs, attired in white, will carry matching bouquets supplied by the committee. Miss Roberts will wear the lovely French lace gown in which she made her debut last summer. An off-the-shoulder drape tops a tight bodice, from which a _ bouffant skirt swings out over underskirts of taffeta and tulle. The strapless Chantilly lace dress which Miss Turner wore at her July debut tea, has been trimmed with silver sequins for (Continued on page 17) Audrey and Fred UhImann Coming Home for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of 1431 Oakmont road, are looking forward to the arrival of their son and daughter who will spend the holidays at home. Miss Audrey Uhlmann is a sophomore at Skidmore college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., while her brother, Fred, is completing his senior year at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va. two week at the vacation. He is a juntor college in Ames, Ia. Mrs. Walter M. | ‘Embers of Flaming Youth’ | ls Theme of E. M. Hadleys’ | Annual Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Frut| chey of Youngstown. O., last week | announced the engagement of That evening Mrs. Paul Robin- | their daughter, Vera Jean of Lake son will entertain Miss Buchanan, | Forest, to Raymond S. Johnson. her fiance and friends at an open The announcement was made at | house and supper in her Hinsdale a party held last Saturday in home. | the home of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mrs. Stewart B. Peacock of WinMr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnson of netka, mother of the prospective | 245 Lakewood place. (Continued on page 18) The couple is planning a late | summer wedding but no definite date has been set. Mrs. Nesbit and Daughter Miss Frutchey, a graduate of Visit Bowes Over Holidays South High school in Youngstown, attended Piedmont college in DemMr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes of Illinois| orest, Ga., University Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue have as and received her degree from Ohio holiday houseguests Mrs. Bowes’ university. mother and sister, Mrs. Harrison After attending Highland. Park Nesbit and Miss Elizabeth Nesbit High school, Mr. Johnson was of Warrenton, Va. graduated from Kemper Military The Nesbits, who arrived last (Continued on page 18) Friday for a Christmas reunion, dessert der’s Tomorrow at Cotillion A ballroom lighted with candles and sparkling with pink Voxt _Aprit Plans for an April wedding are being made by Miss Lois Schaeffer of 254 Oakland drive and Daniel Karasik of Oak Park. The engagement was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schaeffer of Chicago. Miss Schaeffer is residing with her sister Mrs. Edwin Provus of Highland Park. A graduate of Vassar, Miss Schaeffer received her teaching degree from Graduate Teachers’ College of Winnetka. Mr. Karasik served three and a half years in the navy after taking his A.B. from Yale university. Mrs. George Eisenbrand smiles as she greets friends at another table at recent dinner dance given by Ravinia Woman’‘s club. Across the table from Mrs. Eisenbrand are (left to right) Mrs. Clarence Block, Mr. Block and Mrs. Ivan Vewis 74 — Weddings Highland Park Debutantes Schaofher, Wedding — Engagements New Year's Eve Party “Embers of Flaming Youth” will be the theme of the 19th annual New Year’s eve party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley at their home, 629 Kimball road. The invitations sent out by Hadleys request their guests come in costume and prepare take part in a backward look the roaring ’20s. ’ |} the to to at The party will be held in the]: recreation room of the Hadley home which will be decorated with old pictures and appropriate mementos of youthful davs. (Continued Mrs. Garnett on page 27) on Committee For Tri Delta Pine Tree Party Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of 622 S. Linden avenue, was a member of the committee which planned the Delta Delta Delta Christmas party given yesterday. The traditional Pine Tree party given by the Evanston-North Shore branch of the sorority, was held in the home of Mrs. Edward H. Haan of Winnetka. Following a _ 12:30 luncheon, members joined in singing Christmas carols and playing bridge. |: Se Mrs. Bertram roeder Jr. were R. Beers ( left) and in a gay holiday mood when tographer took this candid of them. the NEWS Buch- pho- Chairman of the arrange- ments for the dinner dance was Mrs. George J. Kirkgasser, social chairman of the club. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Decorate Home HP Cradle Auxiliary Fetes New Members At Christmas Party for Cradle Tea The traditional Christmas tea of the Highland Park Cradle auxiliary was held December 13 in the home of Mrs. Munroe Fearing at 1919 S. Sheridan road. It is at this annual tea that the auxiliary meets the provisionals who have been accepted as members. New members presented this year include Mrs. George Kellner Jr., 1327 Briar lane; Mrs. Gustavus Shallberg, 365 Woodland road; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, 752 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Bertram Beers, 2381 S. Green Bay road, and out-oftowners Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs. Douglas Fuller. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., 803 S. Linden avenue, president, made an address of welcome to the newcomers to the auxiliary. UP- UP- UPOpen an account here . . . deposit regularly... a rung by rung, you’re on the way eis olin Kites To be February6 Members of Highland Park Cradle auxiliary decorate the home of Mrs. Munroe Fearing, 1919 S. Sheridan road, for the annual Christmas tea held December 13. It is at this traditional party, that the group honors new members. Assisting Mrs. Fearing (center) are Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, and at the right, Mrs. Norman LeVally. Junior Auxiliary Wed To Family Service California Dee at The approaching marriage of Thomas Charles Free to Joanne Dolores Clarkin has been = announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clarkin of Ocean Beach, Calif. Mr. Free’s mother, Mrs. William Free, and his sister, Marilyn, of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, will leave for California next Tuesday to attend the wedding. Miss Clarkin and Mr. Free will be married at a 3 p.m. service in Sacred Heart church, Ocean Beach, on December 31. Marilyn will be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party. Miss Clarkin is a graduate of Point Loma High school and Los Angeles City college. Mr. Free, after graduating from Highland Park High school, attended Ryan School of Aeronautics in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Free and her daughter plan to remain about two weeks in the west. They will stay in Pasadena Makes Donations Yuletide Greens to Decorate Village House for Holly Hop Christmas greens and _ holiday decorations will brighten the village house December 29 when the Ravinia Woman’s club sponsors its annual Holly Hop for young people of high school and college age. Music will be provided by Fletcher Butler. The dance _ is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. and last until midnight. Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton, chairman, has announced that door awards will be given. The dance is semi-formal and dinner jackets are not required for boys. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want December Ads. 21, 1950 marriage. Mr. The Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club has collected toys, clothing and canned goods from its members for distribution by Family Service to needy families. Chairman of the collection is Mrs. Robert H. Black of 351 Orchard lane. The collection was made at a party last Tuesday evening. The affair, held at the clubhouse, was a dessert bridge under the chairmanship of Miss Carol Laegeler, 620 Skokie avenue and Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, assisted by Mrs. John P. Forester of 268 Laurel avenue. Decorations, designed by Miss Laegeler, were gold Christmas trees. During the party, carolers from the high school strolled through the auditorium singing traditional Christmas songs. (Continued the ball. Tiers from of og Mr. Cohen Cohen’s is the son of graduation TUNING lace net of Federal Deposit @ @ . ... Softer ts the Smart, New Length for Fall .... . . . Lovelier . . . More Feminine! It?s Finger-Length Short CHARLES HI 2-6210 546 Central The House STUDIOS of Hair nememnegara Fashions URINE Wil. 1600 348 Linden NNN PERCY H. PRIOR PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE Fay = aN ee a /||\\Ses J COMMERCIAL WADE JR. ST. HI 2-3199 Dancing shell in plaids and gay colors. (a 7 To all of you . from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas and very happiest New Year! ‘The Style For Sheridan Corporation Ne aN DMN), AVAL 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? Road Highland Park Insurance ey COLLAR HIGH” MEMBER PORTRAITS ( AP E l | () N “the dancer’s shoe” 1 No. PARK E. ZABOTH 16) and Member Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy WEDDINGS form the very full skirt. Miss Bingham will fasten white roses to her taffeta gown. Fashioned with one shoulder strap, the dress bells out into a wide hoop skirt. Miss Bingham was present'ed at a family tea last summer. of HIGHLAND REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed CANDID page FIRST NATIONAL BANK February (Continued on page 19) PIANO success. ai 11 from University of Illinois, will be performed in the Covenant club, Chicago, by Rabbi S. Z. Feinberg, of B’nai Israel, Austin. The Cohens’ other son, David S. also a student at the university, in the graduate law school, will marry Miss Sally Moss, daughter of Mrs. Mitzi Schein Moss and Mr. David Moss of Chicago, next August 25. Mrs. Cohen will give a large tea in her home this afternoon for the two engaged couples. They will also be feted at a dinner party next Thursday in the home of Dr. Deb Cotillion with Mr. and Mrs, C, O. Sandstrum and their son, Allan, and will see the Tournament of Roses. Later they will visit her nephew, Col. and Mrs. Paul N. Blanchard and her brother-in-law, Paul W. Blanchard in San Mateo, Calif. Ciameat Miss Hollis Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rizer of Chicago, and Daniel Philip Cohen have set February 6 as the date for their Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen of 309 Ravine drive. The wedding, which will precede Dhomas (isdeadiale Joanne Chink Gy oe toward HI 2-5550 39012 Central Shop Children HI 2-6944 $ �Ridge Farm Benefit Guests Miss Buchanan (Continued from page 16) bridegroom, has planned a luncheon on Sunday noon at Skokie Country club for the bridal party and both families. / May we tie a string around your finger? now is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars a is Pe a Comparing program benefit for Ridge Farm Connelly of 913 Lincoln of 1235 Marion avenue. Dowell, pianist, was held $2.25 notes at the musicale and luncheon Preventorium are Mrs. Timothy J. avenue and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. The program, featuring Robert McDecember 7 in the Lake Forest home Miss Frutchey of Mrs. Louis Leverone. ‘Miss Quinn Weds Leonard Wilson In Home Ceremony $2.10 In a house decorated with evergreens and silver and white Christmas trim, Miss Patricia Quinn was wed last Saturday to Leonard B. Wilson. The cedemony, performed in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 392 Walker avenue, was read by Samuel Smith, justice of the peace. $1.50 $1.50 A brocaded gown of eggshell satin with metallic gold insets was chosen by Miss Quinn. In place of a veil she wore a floral headpiece, and her bouquet was fashioned of American Beauty roses. As her attendants, she chose Miss Jean Fiocchi, who also played for the wedding, and Mrs. William Wagner. Both were gowned in pas| tel blue satin and carried garden| ias. | McFarland-Neukranz Rites Next Saturday Page 18 Avenue ald Neukranz, brothers bridegroom-to-be, another Faville, mette, and brother Francis Gordon John and of the ushers are Richard, Lewis, Diltz Palenske all of of William of WY “lo 4 from page 16) school, and is now a senior student at Lake Forest college. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he served two years in World War II. Woodstock. Mr. Neukranz is the son of Gevilla Neukranz of Wilmette. “n, Wil- Winnetka, (Continued Mrs. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— The bride was given away by Mr. | Collins. William Wagner served as best man for Mr. Wilson, a former resident of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Collins wore a navy blue crepe afternoon dress beaded with silver sequins. The bridegroom’s parents were unable to attend the ceremony. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside at his residence, 439 Glencoe avenue. 539 Central Next Tuesday, the eve of the wedding, promises to be a _ busy day for the young couple. A cocktail party, to be given by Miss Josephine Colton of Winnetka, cousin of Mr. Peacock, will be followed by the bridal dinner at the Edgewater Beach. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. L. Langtry of Winnetka, and Mrs. Bernard Peacock Smith of Glencoe, aunts of Mr. Peacock. The wedding will take place Wednesday at 4 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston, before the Rev. Edward Taggard, pastor, and the Rev. Charles U. Harris. pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. Miss Buchanan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of 1724 Ridge road, will be attended by her sister Deborah as maid of honor; her sister Marguerite, as junior bridesmaid; and Miss Cornelia Peacock, and Miss Colton. Best man for Mr. Peacock will be his father, Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka. Paul Robinson and David Miller of Chicago, Henri DeLoys, of Evanston, and Ralph Dettman of Glencoe, will usher. Miss Diane McFarland and Robert Bruce Neukranz will exchange wedding vows next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Eastwood avenue, the bride will be attended by her sisters, Bonny and Nancy, now Mrs. Richard Meddaugh, and Joan Mehaffy of Evanston and Mrs. Florence Smith, sisterl of Mr. Neukranz. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. William A. Young, minister of the church and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister. Serving as best man will be Don- Will Remain OPEN SUNDAY December 24th and SUNDAY December 31st 935 LAUREL Highland Park HI 2-3420 Thursday, December 21, 1950 �District 108 Teachers on the Receiving End (Continued from College Home Rizer-Cohen from page Among for the 17) the students returning holiday season is Miss Oak| Patricia Lynn, a senior at Milwaukee-Downer college. Miss Lynn is A Christmas dinner for the four- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road. Her sister, Constance, is home from classes at the University of Colorado in Boulder. and Mrs. Park. Joseph Rosin of some is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. David Willens of Evanston. Parties for Miss Rizer will include a handkerchief shower next Saturday in the Chicago home of Mrs. Julian Abrams, and a: luncheon next Thursday being given by Mrs. George Friedman of Chicago. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. iREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & Miss Bernice Magnie, left, of an art supply company, instructs teachers of school district AGENT ALLIED VAN The amateur 108 in the use of crayola and papier-mache, in finger painting and lettering. artists participated in a 15-hour session in preliminary art last week at Lincoln school as part of their in-service training program. Around the table are (left to right) Miss Magnie Roland Wirt, William Colby, Mrs. George Ferguson, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108. Dudley Dewey, Miss Muriel Meyer, Season's Greetings STG and LINES RA GE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR‘etq KITCHENS To extend and savorily season those left-over turkey and ham morsels, call on Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Just as they give flavor-lift Pandy Heme From Handy fe and when used to baste a chopped meat loaf, you’ll sausages transform secret blend tantalizingly good of imported spices. flavor that is always Besides uniform protein-rich nutriments packaged and in one cheese—my, and vitamins. pound It rolls and oh my, comes When eating out order French Onion Soup but this sausage Duchane Peter Mazzetta Donald Frost Antoinette Mordini Angelo Benassi Al Greco James Nardini Harry Boire John Boylan Dolph Houser Karl Jacobson Henry A. Johnson Roy E. Jones Frank E. Keller Thomas King Joseph Korenin Harold Krueger Beatrice Kucera James Kucera Joseph Lanners Glen Lockwood James Lowe Robert Lowe Virgil Merry Duilio Carl Nichele Nystrom Edna Parsons Frank Perin John J. Prendergast John Rickerd Robert Rogman Paul Runnfeldt John Salbego Bruno Santi Andrew E. Savage George Slack Ralph O. Starr Harold Swanson Ingrid Tuveson John Willner SAVORY ES SS SS SS COMPANY SS “The Friendly People” SS NORTH SHOR SS SS William A. Brandt Calvin Brusso William Burgess Agnes Carlson Thomas J. Clark Thomas P. Clark Etlo Corsini Guido Corsini Servio Corso Tony Corso John Dalla Valle Bennet Davern Betty Dompke William Dorick Georgia Herrmann Louis Horen Thursday, December 21, 1950 HOLIDAY LOAF 3 George E | DIVISION SS Se ee Battistello Beckman to in links, makes a luscious silver-platter entree! Frank and delicious, Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage adds turkey John the Sausage-basted, this loaf is out-of-this world eating, so savory, so deliciously seasoned with that famous market SOUTHERN extend beef tasty that is deluxe and different. Your family will call for, “More, MORE!” Wilson North Shore Gas Company and these last, tasty, left-over morsels of ham or turkey to make a prized meat loa“ Flame his friends at find Coarsely grind together or chop fine: 1 lb. (2 cups when cut up) of left-over turkey, chicken or ham, or a mixture half ham and half poultry. 1 cup cubed Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and 10 unsalted soda crackers. Mix to a smooth blend and then stir in a mixture of: 1 beaten Wilson’s Clearbrook egg and ¥% cup milk Shape as a loaf in a shallow pan. Surround and top with: 1 to 1% lbs. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Bake at 375° F. for 30 minutes. Serve with fruit garnish and also (if you choose) a gravy boat of mushroom sauce. This sauce can be quick and economical if you use canned cream of mushroom soup. i Neneh Dial ALS -t°), eo moor / �TUESDAY, Our DEC. Greatest \ ANNUAL SHOP EARLY FOR Men's Suits BEST SE $ In a superb selection right from our regular stock. Save from $6 to $26 on each suit. All sizes- Regularly $60 SLACKS to $70 == values .... to aie $17.95 _ $12 T-SHIRTS — $1.10 vatues 6 tor $5 HOSE — oon 3 for $3 SHORTS — wseices ct. 6 tor $5 Sport Shirts mum LIMITED Topcoats From Our BOMBER JACKETS—pile PRAPINEL, BOYS’ SHIleCo BRIEFS AND ASSOrtment. Values to $10 QUANTITY “x $3 $45 Boy's Dept. lined, mouton collar, $13-95 Value .......... $9 Vermee 80 F298 os a SHIRTS $2 Values to 69¢ ......0....0.2020.0000000ce cece 2 for $4 Many unadvertised items wi OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 900000 Page 20 OO O9OOOSH8O8HG9HOHOOHGHOOl THE FELL 9HOOOHOHHOOHOHHLHHOOHO99H9H99C Thursday, December CC® 21, 1950 �© OO O©OHOHOHHOOOHHOOHSH9HHHHHHOOH8SO GOOOHHOHOHHOHHHHHDDOHSHl 92OOO OOOO Year Of The Event ling A. M. 10:00 AT , STARTING WINTER SALE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TUESDAY ONLY oe. — oes SUITS == values to os DRESSES == COATS Our ac es vdlues to $85 ge = . == == vdiues Children’s to $12.95 == vdlues . . == values to $10.95 HANDBAGS From a == vdiues to $25 BLOUSES SKIRTS ee off = == to , . | . $12.50 Dept. JACKETS — values to $595— .... COATS — values to $1695 — .. DRESSES — values to $595 — ....., Snow Suits — values to $1795 — . . . 3 /3 V3 3 off off: off : off be on sale at reduced prices OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ene A OD OCONEE DOD S CONTA RES enna aaa enee Page 9 206000000000000006 TIONS — �Mommy, Santa Takes Time Out May I Have A Cookie? IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS What’s noise? strange that sawing Ted Pincus, in study hall his books on his lap, had just settled down for a long winter’s nap. When down the aisle there arose such a clatter— Mrs. Brown came running to see what was the matter. She gently aroused him by tapping his head. And now Ted’s name is “Rip Van Winkle,” instead. But these aren’t the only sound effects around school.—Crash! ! ! ! Bam! ! ! Ala-ka-zam! ! ! And Pete Perleman looked up from his seat on the floor of study hall. What are Come $ Barrett Mason, Santa Claus at the Trinity Church bazaar, in the parish hall, doffs his cap and pulls his BA AILLAAAA Merry Christmas anda Happy Year ROSBY'S J Women’s 967 : New & Children’s Wear Waukegan Avenue Highwood BIDS HI 2-0976 VSS SS. |— VAIS Vw ewe SST MARMARA Asawa = KNevyOne wants 4 =H X s\ \ \\\ Electrical Gift! \\\'V \\ Whe? the Bretford Lamp Stand for sunshine and health The practical, easy-to-use Bretford stand will be appreciated by any (and every) member of the family. Standard socket takes a Pa LCL ADL It can be used with an ultra-violet bulb for healthful sunshine... or adjusted so a heat lamp soothes tired feet. Use it as a hairdryer, photo flood stand or an extra lamp. Lightweight and sturdy, it folds compactly for storage. Bretford stand $10.95 RS Sun Lamp $8.50 there, Pete? us. | Dr. S. J. Harvey ANNOUNCES ! A wmememeie Patrons | TEP In the Spirit tS! of Our down join ‘West Ridge Club ‘Members Meet ‘New Neighbors of Christmas The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you all a glorious, joyous holiday. VOGUE CLEANERS 329 MRIRIS ICICI ICICI No. Green RINE SUN Bay URUE DEEN Rd. NE YEE MMe ne icthatiatiatiatiaid ‘SSS *GPSNNSISNSIS SNES All ae Wish UIE YUEN NNEN eet We aaa Bizz Bi eee PAPA ae TE and |S MAMAAAAAMAA dette Ja | att DIE PEPE IPEAAPWAAL AMADA 11 beard down to eat his spaghetti dinner. doing up “Papa” Morrison had a little trouble the other night while calling up the varsity team to see if his “kiddies” were in bed. He was told where to reach Bob Freeman and promptly called the given number. The Fire department had Elwood Hansmann listens attentively as her son, an unknown phone call that night! Mrs. | Henry, asks for a special item at the Trinity church bazaar. Women’s purses are supposed to The fruit cake and cookie counter was one of many colorful | contain everything under the sun. | Well, Margie Ellman’s sure fills booths at the affair. | all the qualifications. While buy| ing her lunch poor Margie found which parents are invited. la frog— previously dissected by A special meeting will be held the biology class. We wonder if tonight in the club to consider the | Paul Day would know how it got possible organization of a Cub} there? ? ? Scout troop, it was announced by | > > Richard Marshall, club program The sophomore boys have sechairman. | lected their All-Star Football Team Austin Wyman to Speak from the girls of theit Austin Wyman, president of the | of 1950, The regular monthly meeting of | Crime commission, is | class. | West Ridge Community club was Chicago -Lynn “The Legs” EIscheduled to speak at the January | Left end. |held December 12 in West Ridge liott. |school. Before approximately 125 9 meeting. Because of the interest Sue “Power House” in his talk an open invitation to Left tackle..... |members, Harry Knoll, president, D’Sinter. | greeted new visitors Mr. and Mrs. the public to attend is extended by | ett “guard. Toni “Hold That Harry Kirchheimer, Mr. and Mrs. the club. Line” Murphy. | John VanderVries, Mr. and Mrs. Hazardous Road Center..... ay ot Margie ‘Crusher’ Theodore Beiger, and Arnold The civic committee was asked Ellman. Bremmer. to investigate the possibility of Right guard.......Joanne ‘“Muscles” The Christmas party for fourth guard rails or other adequate proCimbalo. through eighth grades of West tection on the approach to the new Right Tackle Marian “Bowl Ridge school, was held yesterday. Clavey road bridge. The present "em Over” Angster. | The kindergarten will have _ its condition was reported as being Right end Sally ‘Bruiser’ party tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. to very dangerous because of steep Geigerich. banks and ditches on both sides of Quarter back......Terry “Signals” the roadway. Loevenhart. Proceeds from the Mothers’ club Left halfback... ..Sheila ‘“Galturned over for the | bazaar were loping Ghost”? Blumenthal. purchase of books in the school liRight halfback Sally ‘Dodge brary. |’em” Quigg. School Consolidation Report | Fullback Gail ‘Killer’? PorThe Opening of his offices Mrs. Charles Norton and Frank ges. Cargill, West Ridge members asWater carriers—The Wenders. for the practice of General signed to study school consolidaMascot. -Ann Cunnyngham. Dentistry at 990 Linden tion, gave a report to the group, After the close battie and vicAve., Hubbard Woods. and were given a vote of confitory of the varsity team over Oak dence. Phone WInnetka 6-3344. Following the business meeting, | Park on Friday, we find we have to get Mr. Morrison some hair dye Office Hours: 9 to 5 - 6 to 8 club members presented a_proto dye his lovely, wavy hair from (Continued on page 28) grey back to its natural color. Mr MIPS DBR WAI PSPSOOSOVSVVo. Bs | Hammerberg, poor man, has absolutely chewed off all of his fin- jPPTPIIITAPE held December you gernails after Saturday Frosh-Soph game. came through in | beat |Morton. night’s But the team an overtime to Here is a special hint to boys who don’t have dates to the Holly Hop as yet. The dance is given by | the Ravinia Women’s club and is held at the Ravinia Village house. | The favorite, Fletcher Butler. will | be there. You boys don’t have to wear | your We | Mort Oh | row! a tux, so dates! ! nominate Moss hurry up and get Ginny Partlow and ! as the shortest boy! Vacation ! ! Take good time, and a | CHRISTMAS! 1 te You until Haven’t you very tomor- have Merry read all of your NEWS have Thursday, starts it easy—but couple! read the Want December Ads. 21, 1950 a �Peter Armstrong Wins N.U. Newspaper Post Peter Armstrong, 725 Glencoe avenue, has been appointed to the staff of the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper at Northwestern university. The Daily, winner of five consecutive All-American ratings from the American Collegiate Press association, is circulated to faculty, administration and students at the university. This year publication has increased to five times weekly to allow more complete coverage of Northwestern’s Centennial celebration, which opens January 28 with a special convocation and the annual candlelighting ceremony. Mr. Armstrong, a freshman in Northwestern’s college of liberal arts, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Along with these holiday greetings is our thanks little to our message of friends. A kind Merry Christmas and a Happy * FRANK New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. 152 N. First St. HI 2-0065 We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our Best Wishes friends. of the Holiday Season HUSENETTER 365 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 A Merry Christmas JOHN 19 N. Sheridan Names Leo Sheridan To Board of Trustees Mrs. The appointment of Leo J. Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, to the board of trustees of DePaul university has been announced by the Very Rev. Comerford J. O’Malley, C. M., president of the school. Mr. Sheridan has served DePaul as a member of its advisory board of lay trustees since the board’s foundation in 1946. In his new capacity he will take his place on the board responsible for the management of the university. President of the L. J. Sheridan and company since its formation in 1929, Mr. Sheridan formerly was associated with S. W. Straus and company as a vice president and director of financing of office buildings, hotels, and similar properties. His company has under its direction such Chicago structures as the Borland, Builders, Chicago Title and Trust, Insurance Exchange, 185 N. Wabash, One La Salle Street, 29 S. Wabash, and State-Madison (formerly occupied by the New Boston Store) buildings. Mr. Sheridan is a director of various building corporations, a member of the protective committee for the holders of Missouri Pacific Railroad company 5% per}} cent secured serial gold bonds, and co-author of the Sheridan-Karkow formula for determination of relative rental values of office space. From 1943 to 1947, Mr. Sheridan served as commissioner of accounts and finance on the Highland Park City council. He is a member of the Chicago Athletic association, Mid-Day club, Knollwood Country club, Exmoor Country club, and the Duckville (Utah) Gun club. committee. B:NASH Rd., Highland We Park Wish All of Our Patrons A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Home BAKERY HI 2-0193 505 Central Ave. ¢| Thursday, December 21, 1950 Richard Albin, Norman celebrated at family hotel, He son Albin road, a Birthday of of his party Mr. 2333 ninth in Stevens Chicago. and seven, his saw Boulevard sister, the ice room in Shelley, show the aged at hotel gether with their parents grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon of Chicago. CERNE N NDT When Family Holiday visitors and Pierce birthday the Cabonargi the toand Jack Other members from Has of Reunion Mr. and Joseph Cabonargi of avenue, are daughters their 369 Mrs. Cedar and sons-in-law, the James Hapes of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby of Indianapolis, Ind. A son, Lt. Theodore Lent, is stationed in Bremerton, Wash., and will be unable to attend the family reunion. Mrs. Irene Strieby of Indianapolis, will also be a guest in the Carbonargi home. TD NEN ENV U EU NEUTER UE TRV Christmas thoughts are everywhere about us. . we pause to think of the many loyal friends whom it is our pleasure to wish them to serve and a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year A. MORDINI,... 550 W. Central Ave., Highland 504 Central Jeweler Park, Il. TOWN Phone HI 2-3905 SHOP Ave. Merry Christmas and A Happy se- lected to serve are C. A. Elliott, business manager of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS: John A. Peters, Central Tire company; John Cortesi, Sunset Grocery and Market; Arthur C. Ropiequet, secretary, Iredale Warehouse; Henry M. Bernard, Upholsterer; and Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster. The committee will conduct a campaign in February to raise funds for local and regional welfare needs. Special letters will be mailed to local citizens requesting contributions to be mailed to the treasurer James Belmont. On completion of the campaign, a portion of the money raised will be left with the local committee for a program of health, welfare, and cultural activities. There will be no restrictions on the use of funds. and the local committee will render service at the point of need, to the limit of its funds. Highland Park 2-3500 MEYER’S Ninth Announcement was made. today by Lt. Colonel Dallas P. Leader, divisional commander of The Salvation Army, of the selection of a local committee to represent the organization in Highland Park. It will be known as the Service Unit committee. Fred E. Gieser, president of the Savings & Loan association was named chairman of this committee with James E. Belmont, secretary of Savings & Loan association as treasurer of the for a anda AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Celebrates H.P. Business Men In Salvation Army Service Unit Group i To our many patrons and friends on the North Shore we extend our hearty wishes HAPPY DePaul University New Year to All CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON HI 2-1603 13 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS AND GLAD MAY NEW JOY... 1951 YEAR BEA FOR YOU! Colorado Miss Jean Perrigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 278 Cary avenue, arrived Saturday from the University of Colorado in Boulder to spend the Christmas holidays at home. & T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. Page 23 �Ga to Church on Christmas ST. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, SATURDAY, December 23 10:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service. The White Gift offering for Bensenville home will be received at this service. MONDAY, December 25, Christmas Day 7:30 a.m. Service of Holy Communion. sa Hlil Pa Im TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector WA SUNDAY, December 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and communion. MONDAY, December 25 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Family service. TUESDAY, December WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youngsters. 7 p.m. Carolers will meet at the church and will go caroling to the shut-ins. SUNDAY, December 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “They Offered Him Gifts.” Reception of new mem- bers. Dedication of chimes and records. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve service presented by the choir and climaxing with the traditional candle lighting ceremony. TUESDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. board FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel G. Masser, HI Minister 2-1731 THURSDAY, December 21 8 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program—songs, recitations, drills, group singing, a play by the junior department and the awarding of treats will feature this service. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor, ‘‘The Message of Christmas.’ 5 p.m. Christmas Eve vesper service. The Christmas Scriptures will be read, carols will be sung, and a dramatic setting will be given to the portrayal of the song of Christmas. WEDNESDAY, December 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Page 24 V 26 St. Stephen’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, December 27 St. John’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, December 28 Holy Innocents’ Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Albert suf The HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, December 24 11 am. to 12 noon. Christmas worship service; Dr. Young preaching on the subject, “Christmas and the Family.” The Chancel choir, under the direction of Harold N. Finch, will provide special Christmas music, featuring “The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “‘Messian: 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Varsity group annual homecoming on the main floor of the Parish house; A. Gordon Humphrey, leader, and featuring addresses by homecoming students from five different colleges and universities. There will be no other sessions of the Church school either this or next Sunday, except that provision will be made for the care of nursery children during the church worship hour. 4 to 5:15 p.m. Gift” Vesper Junior Choir Annual service, under ‘White with the the BETHANY Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Christmas program, and the ‘White Gift” offering for our Flat Rock Children’s home, Flat Rock, O. This service will be held in the sanctuary. 11 a.m. Divine worship; Christmas sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The nursery will be in charge of Mrs. Griffith. 10:55 p.m. Ninth annual Christmas carol and candle light service. The choirs of the church will interpret the carols of many nations. MONDAY, December 25 3:30 p.m. The Bethany choristers will go caroling to the homes of those who are deprived of being out in this season. The mas program eantry. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. in December Towners and for young adults. WEDNESDAY, December 27 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 28 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, December 22 7:45 The first Friday night of each month is a family worship service. SATURDAY, December 27 will be held in 23 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Primary department. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Religious school, Intermediate group. 3:30 p.m. Religious school, High school department. Lesson-Sermon ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30:-and: 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. and REDEEMER EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, December 24 8 a.m. Matin worship. is John 1. 19-28; The text ‘Confession of Christ.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday MONDAY, December 25 8 a.m. Christmas morning worship. The text is Titus 2. 11-14; “The Appearance of God’s Salvation.” HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Clingman, Minister December 24 Church service. December 26 Missionary meeting. Fridays and Week Days—7 &. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Ma355 iE. sonic Temple _ building, Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve “Tinytots” service and Christmas Eve program. Distribution of gifts. includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus represented Christ, the true idea of God... He expressed the highest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age. Into the real and ideal man the fleshly element cannot enter. Thus it is that Christ illustrates the coincidence, or spiritual agreement, between God and man in His image ... The real man being linked by Science to his Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God, and to recognize his divine sonship”’ Cop, 316, S52): First pag- 26 club, December Junior-Intermediate direction Miss Diana the Christ- song annual Christmas party the evening. of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., and members of the Church school under the direction of Crawford presenting CHURCH Laurel WEDNESDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, December 24 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 CHRIST JESUS The Golden Text is: “Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder’ (Isaiah 9:6). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “And, behold, there was a man in Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon; . . . And he came by the Spirit into the temple: and when the parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him after the custom of the law, Then took he him up in his arms, and blessed God, and said .. . mine eyes have seen thy salvation, which thou hast prepared before the face of all people; A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel (Luke 2:25, 27, 28, 30-32). Pastor MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, Week Days—6:30 NORTH Hazel EV. High Street 8, 9, and 10. and 8:15. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf : Glencoe CHURCH Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, December 24, Christmas Eve Re9:30 a.m. Church school. hearsal of Christmas service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Church school Christmas service. Festive Christmas 11:30-:-p.ms Matin service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 22 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Benjamin R. Harris will lead the services. Cantor Martin will chant the services. SATURDAY, December 23 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 24 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis ice. 10 a.m. Sunday school. serv- 1:30 p.m. Confirmation services. N.S. Methodist Holds Christmas Services Sunday North Shore Methodist church will celebrate the Nativity on Sunday. No services are scheduled on Christmas Day. Sunday services of worship will be at 9:30 and 11 a.m., 4, 9 and 12 p.m. All departments of the church school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Three choirs will participate under the leadership of Dr. Edwin Kemp, Mildred Fleet Kemp, Marion Lasier Morrison, all of Highland Park, and Mary Oyler Lambert of Glencoe. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, | pastor, will speak on the theme, “News of a Great Joy,” at both 9:30 and 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. the Christmas sacrament of baptism will be administered to infants and children. Two services of holy communion for family groups are scheduled for 9 p.m. and midnight. Carols and Games On Party Program Of Golden Circle Senior citizens of Highland Park will celebrate the Yuletide season at the Golden Circle Christmas party, December 28 at 3 p.m. in the Recreation center. Carols, games, and refreshments are scheduled for the afternoon’s program. Committee members in charge of entertainment are Henry Keys and Robert Merriman; and the Mesdames F. J. Ronan, Cora St. John, and Rachel Krontha. Members of the Golden Circle board who will assist in party arrangements are the Mesdames Ora T. Knight, M. G. Fisher, Darrell Beam, Frank Selfridge, James Reilly, and James Lyman; and the Misses Dean White, Cora Hendee, Mildred Walther, and Musa De- of wor- Mouth. The Chicago Commons auxiliary will provide refreshments and transportation, and members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will serve the holiday treats. of wor- Brother Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. FIRST JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. ZION ship. 4 p.m. Christmas sacrament of baptism administered to infants and children. 9 p.m. Holy communion. Midnight, Holy communion. Here from Florida A visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 1006 N. Sheridan road, is Mr. Holloway’s brother, Ocala, Roland Fla. Thursday, F. Holloway ie December 21, 1950 of . �HGA Members, 3:30 to 5 p.m. today to exchange college gossip and Christmas greetings. This will be the first club reunion of its kind, and one which HGA hopes to continue in future years when high school and college vacation schedules coincide. Every effort has been made to compile an accurate list of members of the last four years. Alumnae to Hold First Reunion Present HGA members and HGA alumnae of the “last generation” will meet in the girls’ gym of Highland Park High school from “If your name has been omitted, please feel that you are cordially invited,” HGA urges. You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. <i! CLEANERS and Shoe Rebuilders Held by Braeside Scout Troop 38 Braeside Boy Scout troop 38 held a court of honor at the Braeside School auditorium December 14 at which time achievement awards were presented to the qualifying scouts. After showing of a film on Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, official Scout camp for local boys, questions were answered from Scouts and their parents about the camp. Joseph Eisendrath, Cub Scout commissioner for the entire North Shore area, handed out second class awards to John Ejisendrath, Russell Whitman and Ronald Johnson. Assistant Scoutmaster Car] Fathauer presented a first class badge to Buddy Schreiber. The distinction of being the first Scout in the entire troop to be rated a Star Scout went to Alan Rappaport. To qualify he earned five merit badges: public health, personal health, first aid, metal work and art. He was given his award HI 2-0305 5 by Joseph Christmas Happiest and of New Years. SE ND ST. yor To all of you... riest Christmas and very Happy New Year! ACE HARDWARE 26 SO. SECOND HI 2-1150 the recruits posed of standing gé%4| Spirit Time By Liquor Service TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW A VERY MERRY XMAS. ~ LIQUOR SERVICE Thursday, CO. FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL HI December Ce 21, 1950 to make & 2-1500 parents, were The Mutual Mr. reservations Mrs. J. Edgar now as only a BROS. BRAND HI 2-0949 PAINTS A Merry Christmas anda Happy and Prosperous New Year is our wish to you WILSON’S APPLIANCE HI 2-2970 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS s Walters Shoe Shop 389 Central HI 2-0172 out- through- to Visit Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Josephine Prizer of Lake Bluff, 10th District director of the American Legion auxiliary will be a special guest at a meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are requested to bring inexpensive gifts to be exchanged, as well as tobacco, pipes, candy, jig saw puzzles, and recent magazines for veterans at Downey hospital. Mrs. Hans Bahr will demonstrate various ways of preparing Christmas decorations. STORE 545 Central Ave. out the country. In order to qualify Director and We Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year Brown’s Riding Stable 1033 DEERFIELD RD. lim- ited number of people can be accommodated. Reservations may be made by calling Morton Sandel at Glencoe 461. for the club, he had to meet cert4}tain production standards while exemplifying the highest ideals of service to his clients, Mr. Persons said. District Florida officially Life’s representatives from Moss of 334 Lake avenue. She is a freshman student at the college. Jacques Barr, of Highland Park, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, held sixth place among the company’s leading producers during November, it was announced today by Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago (Persons) agency. Simultaneously it was announced that Mr. Barr had qualified for membership in the National Field club, an honor organization com- wishes for your very mer- B requested Jacques Barr is Top Life Insurance Man . from all of us! Our sincere good oy are Eisendrath. accepted into Scouting and received their pins and kerchiefs. The new Scouts are Jerry Pollack, Peter Eisendrath, James Meyer, Michael Garfinkle, Charles Goldstein, Richard Kushen, Joel Goldstein, Roy Price and Ned Rosenbaum. SMITTY THE BARBER FOR FAST Waukegan Bee Y pean B DB Ce Guests Home Laura “Lolly” Moss, reTuesday from Florida Zeitlin and Jerry Heisler. for 100 per cent attend- monial O’NEILL’S Southern college in Lakeland to spend a holiday vacation with her ance were given by Scoutmaster Will to Robert Gershon, Richard Fischel, Robert Fathauer, John Eisendrath, Burton Lipman and Buddy Schreiber. Highlight of the evening was the induction of nine candidates into Scouting ranks as tenderfeet. In an impressive candle lighting cere- the 22 NORTH The Men’s club of North Shore Suburban synagogue Beth El is planning a New Year’s eve dance, starting at 11 p.m. in the temple. Buffet supper and anée early breakfast will be served. David Mall and his orchestra will provide music for the program which includes a skit and games. Dress is optional. Moss Miss turned tal ful Miss Scoutmaster Howard Will handed out 16 one-year service pins as follows: Robert Gershon, Richard Fischel, John Eisendrath, Lawrence | * Benjamin, Eugene Douglas, Dennis Engleman, Robert Fathauer, Marc Kritz, Burton Lipman, Alan Rappaport, Buddy Schreiber, Roy Siensa, Buddy Stackler, Russell Whitman, Dennis Pins Wishing Everybody a Joy- Beth El Men’s Club Plans Holiday Party enue CENTRAL Court of Honor �Double Header Little Giants Break Even in Weekend Frosh-Soph Swimmer Set Record In Relay High School Mermen To Meet Waukegan Team January I1 By Bruce Moulton By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimmers wil! travel to Waukegan on January 11 for their fourth Suburban league meet of the season. Both the frosh-soph and varsity tankmen hold perfect records in Suburban league competition with victories over Niles, Morton and Proviso, while the varsity lost to a strong Maine team in a non-league meet. Yesterday eled to ming Harvey, meet member until of and the for a Moose Team Beats swim- Thornton, Suburban Thursday frosh-soph the Ill., against role a a league varsity swimmers played Proviso sity winning the missing the of unaccommodating tough while both team, by a score frosh-soph a perfect hosts the var- of 49 to 26, won, score 58 by to 8, two points. Swimmers Clinch Meet The varsity meet was not decided until the last two events, Highland Park needing a first in either the medley or crawl relay to win the meet, while Proviso needed firsts in both relays if it was to take the meet. The local mermen refused to be beaten and clinched the meet by taking the medley relay, which was composed of Stan Kessler, David Schwartz, and Ken Kraft. The crawl relay team of Jim Kuhn, Marty Rosenthal, Hugh Zimmerman and Doug Keare brought the day’s activities to a close by adding another seven points to the Highland Park score. Other firsts for the varsity tankers were: David Schwartz in the 100 yard breast stroke; Hugh Zimmerman in the 200 yard crawl; Stan Kessler in the 100 yard back stroke; Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl, and Larry Brown in the 120 yard individual medley. Seconds were acquired by Doug Keare in the 40 yard crawl; Tony Newey in the 100 yard crawl, and Phil Watrous in the diving. Thirds were taken by Jim Kuhn in the 40 yard crawl; John Goodman in the 200 yard crawl, and Mort Moss in the diving. Frosh-Soph Win sieiaiioniaghanit trav- 1949. Last to the local mermen St. Charles Cage Stars, 49-47 Playing their second game, the strong Highland Park Moose basketball team earned a hard fought 49-47 victory over the American Bank of Racine team. The Moose were originally scheduled to play the St. Charles All-Stars but due to an automobile accident they played Racine, instead. The game furnished a full quota of thrills for the local crowd as the score was close throughout. Murray Weiner again led the locals’ scoring attack by dumping in 19 points. Bob Plummer and Bernie Lenzini led the defense while Bob Fiocchi and Joe DeBartolo rounded out the starting five. Wensing led the visitors with 12 points. The Moose will tangle with the Barrington Clippers tomorrow night at the Community center. Anyone bringing this article to the game will be admitted for half price. A preliminary game will precede the feature game and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Moose All Stars (49) G F P EPPOTII a as 3 3 2 WOE i a 8 3 2 Wich C 3488 5 2 4 PIMOS ics deed t Devart0le.s . 652s 2 2 4 19 1 13 Racine (47) G F F MUTI ht 1 1 1 Gere 4 z 5 mensing® ...:.......1-1.. 6 0 2 Owe... Ano. 2 3 2 MCAGME 2c 4 2 5 PRR 2 1 2 PUseDEOwW 2.6. 0 0 0 American Bank of Again 19 9 +7 The frosh-soph swimmers took firsts in every event and seconds in all but one to swamp Proviso by a score of 58-8. The victory was the frosh-soph fourth straight of the season without a defeat. Score by quarters: NEOOSO 35 5 <49. Racine 18.12 Firsts were taken by Fred Harris in the 40 yard crawl; Allen Ru- Guests of Legion At Christmas Party benstein in the 40 yard breast stroke; Bob Stanwood in the 40 yard back stroke; John Gould in the 100 yard crawl, and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds were acquired by Paul Day in the 40 yard crawl; George Kenry in the 40 yard back stroke: Lewis Phelps in the 100 yard crawl and John Goshen in the diving. Breast-stroker Peter Wulfsohn placed third in his event. In the 60 yard individual medley, John Cox and Woody Hansmann matched strokes evenly for three lengths and finished in a dead heat for a first and second place tie. The medley relay composed of Bob Stanwood, Alan Rubenstein, and Fred Harris broke the team record with the winning time of 1:10.5. The crawl relay made up of John Gould, Peter Husting, Dick Keim and Paul Day ended the day’s victory by winning in a close race. (Continued on page 28) Page 26 Patrol Boys 5—49 7—47 46 15 To Be The annual Legion Christmas party for boys and girls who are serving on the school Safety Patrols will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the council chambers of the city hall. Commander Bernard P. Sheehy announced that this party is given each year under the Legion Americanism program in _ cooperation with city officials to express .appreciation for the splendid civic work done by the Safety Patrol groups. There are now about 200 boys and girls in the grade schools serving on the patrols. Miller W. Schreiner, American- ism officer of the post is chairman of the made and ten. party. by Mayor Chief Each Short talks Robert will F. be Patton of Police Edward Patpatrol member will re- ceive candy and a present and then they will ba the guests of William ter. Pearl at the Alcyon thea- The Highland Park High school frosh-soph swimming team found little opposition as it swam through Proviso township High school swimmers last week, 58-8. First place was captured in every event. The combination of Bob Stanwood, Allan Rubenstein, and Fred Harris in the 120-yard medley relay was unbeatable. They took first place in this event and set a new team record of 1:10.5, which topped last year’s record, 1:12.5, established by Tom Wood, Marty Rosenthal, and Doug Keare. Although it is a very fast time, it was not low enough to beat the pool record, which is 1:10.1, set by New Trier in 1946. Other Winners First places were also gathered by Allan Rubenstein in the 40yard breaststroke, Fred Harris in the 40-yard free-style, Woody Hansmann in the 60-yard individual medley, John Gould in the 100yard free-style, Danny Seitz, who took all diving honors, and Bob Stanwood, whose time of 0:27.7 in the 40-yard backstroke division was only three-tenths of a second short of a pool record. The frosh-soph free-style relay team, which was composed of Paul Day, Peter Husting, Dick Keim, and Bill Davidow, was equally as successful, as it also took a first along with the other relay event, the 120-yard medley relay. The Highland Park frosh-soph team traveled to Thornton yesterday for a non-league meet. Strenuous practice is scheduled over the Christmas holidays in order to prepare the swimmers for their first game of the ’51 season at Waukegan. David Schwartz Is HP Swimmer of Week By Ted Pincus One of the most valuable boys on the Highland Park varsity swimming team this year is 6-foot, 21-inch, 185-pound breaststroker, Dave Schwartz. Dave’s progress in high school swimming is remarkable. As a freshman he hardly knew how to swim, but in his sophomore year he was swimming well enough to stay on the swimming team as a breaststroker. During that season he made considerable improvement and astounded his coach and fellow swimmers by taking three first places, one second place, and two third places in six meets. Besides this, he finished the year by taking a sixth in the Suburban league breaststroke, thus winning his frosh-soph letter. In his junior year he lived up to expectations by capturing three first places, two second places, and three third places in nine meets. In the Suburban league meet that season he again took a sixth place. This season, as a senior, Dave is trying to lower his time even more and accomplish even greater feats in swimming. Volleyball Tourney Ends at High School By Peggy Loewenthal The championship sessions have been picked for the 1950 volleyball tournament among the girls at Highland Park High school. The senior session winner was Miss Lauderdale’s session, and it is the first title it has won in four Whip Oak Park, H. P. Post No. 145 December 13 Standings Ww. 24 23 20 19 19 19 18 18 er 15 13 it Highland Park Paper Co. Oneal “BYOB: ..2 8 Rik: Garino Accordion School > Carant-& SON 3605065: Datty's :sLavern sc: 3560 Cha 3 ic Fae Maran? Brose ce ie O’Neil’s Ace Hardware .. Somenzi: 6° Son 22.00) x6.25 J. Thomson & Son ..:.....:. Mite TIOVON. eis cae sciuk BIOUCT “TSTOR ee os * * * A; Grands: Gn8.:2 3 Re “Ventre 3s Ey Morleye 055. ..:.:. Sir LARON -ee dc MIGG NOE. 2. Be Wee oa S. SOMONZE 252.275... He Hackbarth 3.2.53. Fi ROSCBEP Fic.33.6655: Fey, Bertuees 3%. Pe GOCR hie cs. tO Connell: :.2:...:. W. Fosbender ........ Oe Cora 4 Re Thonson. .2:2:2:..:.: OT ee cy L. 12 +3. LY Le LT 15 18 19 21 23 25» | 613—224—200 586—230 583—202 581—232 573—219 557—213 547—211 544—204 517 514 514—206 Sis 504 502 201 200 Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings MCALIGLC S <3 ee Jo 9 Bishop. Heating: 2.722 vay 17 RPA Bi oe a 24 18 Moraine Groc. & Mrkt. .... 23 19 aan Or Wage occ ee 23 19 Marchi Brothers Pontiac 21 FAP DGCHUNUG oe oi Fe o 21 Commoaore: a3... ae; 21 21 Villa Modeme ®=..58..6255.., 21 21. Santi’s Dog House’ .:.22:... 21 ak North Shore Gas ............ 20 22 Larson Brothers Garage 20 yy) Somenzi and Sons ............ 19 23 Anchor Insurance ............ 16 26 TRAVOU RS <a 15 27 The Fell Company ......... 14 28 High Series rene PIAnt i.24...05 573—233—205 Kathleen Engstrom 550—211 Myrna Jones 548—200 Rose Bairstow 525—232 Dean Carani 516 Start New League By Art Buller A new activity in Highland Park High school’s intramural system is bowling for the upper classmen. Every Tuesday after school about 45 students meet at the Ten Pin Bowling alley in Highland Park. Either one league of eight teams, with each team composed of five members, or two separate leagues, with six teams in each and four members on a team will be organized in two weeks. If the latter plan is adopted, the winners of the two leagues will play each other. Last Tuesday the entire group three lines, the By Ernest Rabattini The Highland Park varsity basketball team made an even split of the weekend’s games by upsetting Oak Park, 38-35, and losing to a terrific Morton five by a 64-37 count. The victory was the first Suburban league win for Highland Park since the 1948-49 season. Getting off to a fast start in the Oak Park game, the Little Giants led at the quarter, 15-6, and held a 6 point advantage at halftime. Oak Park narrowed the gap somewhat in the third quarter and were only losing by a single point as the game entered the fourth. But in the fourth quarter, things really started to pop. The Huskies who had threatened to catch up throughout the whole game, finally went ahead in the closing minutes of that hectic fourth stanza. The Little Giants, who seemed to be on the way out, rose to the occasion by scoring a bucket and two free throws in the final minute and won going away. George and Hall Pace attack Bob George and Tom Hall paced the Parkers attack with 14 and 13 points respectively. Chuck Schramm and Art Dreschel, making their first starts of the season, also turned in creditable performances. The Little Giants, traveling to Morton last Saturday night, lost to a Morton team which was recently rated the No. 1 team in the state. The Parkers, although losing by 27 points, still gained creditable comment from the Morton coach. The game might have been even closer had it not been for the fact that the Morton Mustangs clicked on an almost unbeliveable 53 per cent of their shots. The Little Giants, on the other hand, although taking only four less shots than the Mortonites, hit on Student Bowlers bowled 38-35: Lose to Morton, 64-37 scores of which will be averaged with the previous games bowled and from these averages the teams will be formed and the handicaps computed. years. The junior contest ended in a tie. Miss Joiner’s and Miss Rodenbeck’s sessions each won 3 games and lost 1. After a 15 minute play-off, Miss Joiner’s session won by 1 point. Miss Thompson’s sophomore session, which did not lose a game, was an easy winner. Miss Bogs’ freshman session won the title among the ‘freshies.” The all-school game will be held Tuesday, when the school championship session will be picked in an elimination tournament. only 23 per cent of their shots. The Parkers, although outclassed, still played with the fire that carried them to victory over Oak Park, and the boys are anxious to show their wares in the Christmas tournament at Hinsdale. Frosh-Soph Split The frosh-soph basketball team finally lost its first game of the season on the home floor Friday night to a very determined Oak Park team by a 41-32 count. The Ponies, showing a definite letdown after capturing their first five encounters, got off to a bad start and gave the boys from Oak Park a 10 point margin as early as the first quarter. They never quite recovered from this, although they did tie the score at 25 all in the third frame. But they lacked the spark that they had in the last few games, and although coming close, they just couldn’t the gap. The Oak Kinnan, Park who seem to close attack was led by dropped in 17 points. His total was matched by Ed Capitani for the losers. Eddie is up near the top so far as league scoring is concerned. Guentz, Freburg, Antes, and Troy, with 7, 3, 3, and 2 points, rounded out the scoring for the losers. Win Overtime Thriller On Saturday night the Ponies got back into their winning ways and came from behind to nip a good Morton quintet in a thrill packed overtime affair by a score of 44-42. Lou Guentz, (Continued Thursday, on page December who drop- 28) 21, 1950 �Sunset Park Skaters High School Ski Club Plans Excursion Jan. 13 By Phil Douglis If weather permits the Ski club of Highland Park High school will partake in its first outing of the school year on Saturday, January 13, when members will travel to either Fox River Grove or Wilmot. Many of the members will use their own ski equipment but for those who do not, skis may -be rented for a nominal fee at the ski hill. ‘Hadley Party | (Continued from page 16) | Prizes will be awarded to those /guests who have retained any as‘pects of their youth, |to men who have such kept as awards their hair, | ete, hatharine @ Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Alterations of All Kinds @ @ Promptly For Free NEW CLASSES blades, children’s New Blazers For HPHS Cheer Leaders By Home Dill Cooper A bright new article will be seen on the cheer leaders of Highland Park High school sometime next year when the girls will be sporting new blue and white blazer jackets. laughter, and an 51 E. Superior Sunset park on clear, cold the ice rink maintained by right: Susan Parker, Anne Susan Johnson. from New DE DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! TURKEYS - FEB.13 High school was field-Shields Home from Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Mary out to Harham Turkey Farm | LIBERTYVILLE LAKE BLUFF 6 @ MUNDELEIN ‘ z “ “ & © Jane Lanes called Deer- HIGHLAND 139 Stephens TEN N. Second PIN 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. St. 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. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—é6 P.M. Sat. & and @ Free Sun., All Day Evenings Bowling Cocktail Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. For further Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies information HIGHLAND PARK ww DEERFIELD RO. DEE RFI ELD ° Xl Mae Lounge Television Call HI 2-0319 You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. come MOSER Miss Shirlee Markell will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Gladys T. Markell, 515 Oakwood avenue. Miss Markell, who will arrive today for about a 10-day vacation, is at present teaching art in Roswell, N. M. township High school. Miss Barbara Gail Riskind, a student of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Riskind, 2512 N. Deere Park drive. The Christmas vacation at Stephens college started last Saturday and classes will resume on January 4. 11 STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL These jackets will replace the old blue and white blazers which have been a part of the uniforms since the days when Highland } Park St., Chicago 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montelair. N. J. Providence Mexico 2-4985 SANOERS RO steel HI czfainet of Call JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Catalog: Executive Dean ring & Delivery, for your ‘fresh from the farm’’ ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. The Pick-up Service sbb 9| SECRETARIAL occasional ‘’ouch’’ echo through days as merry skaters gather on the city’s Park board. Left to Houghtaling, Jeanne Dierking and Done Expert Dry Cleaning Drapes & Slipcovers ® Superior birds, scientificully fed, battery raised © Guaranteed fresh and tender Dial HI 2-5332 ® Holiday orders now being accepted for toms and hens, all sizes from our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds ® Ready for the oven... wrapped NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! d GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. CHICAGO Thursday, December 21, 1950 toms hens (22-26 (16-18 Ibs.) Ibs.) 60c 65c in cellophane Ib., N. Y. dressed Ib. N. Y. dressed We are equipped to handle company gift orders Christmas packaged ... up to 500 birds. order now ... for pick up at the farm store when you wish phone Lake Forest 2266 Harham Turkey Farm Sanders Road & Junction Highway 22 Deerfield, Illinois Page 27 �See What Sania Brought! High School Mermen (Continued @ guaranteed SINGER viso, the did compete The Repairs ter *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. crawl relays the Pirate ee» of CENTER 6 r — vv r?ll 2 my It’s to while of Brit Lee composed Smith Pe- a superior the crawl Strauss, Davis and of and Prorelay Vincent Chris Phelps, turned in the winning time HI 2-3811 Central SEWING up Bob lost relay, Bonetti, relay Bell, Hughes viso Co made SINGER VMMMMMMyyy, and against medley Norman Written estimate furnished in l"" 1:33.2. 7:9 business The school That’s Why I Insist kindergarten left the children classroom at window Immaculate open for Conception Santa Claus and he brought them a Christmas creche set in a beautiful snowy mountain. Watching wide-eyed are Jo Ann Ugolini, Anna Marie Carani, Leo Ladurini (seated); Maria Elena Carani, James Panther, and Kathy Rohr (standing) . on Y MMU medley freshmen. advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 26) VUMMddM6b: famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts page Although there was not a complete freshman meet against Pro- If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ @ from Louise Mau Wins Break Even COFFEES (Continued from page Shoes At Women 26) ped in 11 points in the fourth quarter, paced the Ponies’ attack with 14 points. He was followed by Freburg with 11, and Ed Capitani with 8. Kushen, Dalponte, and White contributed 11 points between them to round out the scoring. BLENDED BY RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN¢ ae Je i! The Ponies gave Morton an 11 point advantage in the first quarter and were losing by 10 points at the half. In the fourth quarter, the Parkers put on a 16 point splurge while holding the Morton team to only 4. In the overtime period, the issue was decided with a bucket, and later, a free throw by Capitani, and that was that. The Ponies were victorious in six cut of their last seven starts. INCY-DENTS | By Dahl Service Of Moose Party A pair of bowling shoes given to Louise Mau Monday for with top at the series Women score handicap of the Moose Christmas party. Hazel Benson, was night league bowling for Biagi’s, rolled 139-124-181—444 high series. High individual score of 187 was bowled by Elise Stratford. Both women’s scores were totaled without handicaps. League Standings Team Ww. PTGO'Ss “PAavern © 28 Biagi’s Clothing °.:.:4..5..: at Strub’s: Floral: Co. 7233. 25 Golden Dome %.2..:2:i.i2 25 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 22 POW? Casino i655. Sa is: 20 snermdan. Cab: i.3).445.. Jak LT Yellow Cab Sus cde cases 16 West L. 17 18 20 20 23 25 28 29 Ridge Members (Continued from gram and the group munity singing. page joined 18) in com- A lunch was served from a decorated Christmas table by hostesses Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Mrs. Frank Cargill, Mrs. Norman Olson and Mrs. Fred Henschel. 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 EnteRPRISE 6700 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company * Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 28 Greeters for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigler and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads, “,. And now your occupation, Sir.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS ual \ Hi. 2-0077 DAHL’S Csr ea °C, Cla Met 322 NO. Ist ST. a Pe ads 377 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-5529 as �Now! UNDER NE OWNERSHIP x « Robert E. Milani proudly announces his acquisition of LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES—" Lake County’s Foremost DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH AGENCY.” He invites your friendship and patronage and looks forward to meeting you and haying the pleasure of serving you. MERRURLELRENEY AS 5 MRR URLENEYERUG NNN DNEVE NRL ¥ “A VERY MERRY : EI INNES CHRISTMAS” ROBERT E. MILANI, Owner and “A HAPPY NEW Robert Gal Biviaiota ates YEAR” E. Milani and LPP staff Rae esse: LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH 780 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 544 �Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menduno Mr. and Mrs. (Carol Henthorne) were December 2 in Wesley Methodist church by the Rev. Robert G. Albertson. The couple will re- side with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Hen- son of by Jay Andersons Tonight For Junior A family reunion will be held Christmas day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Anderson of 59 Oak avenue. The Andersons grandson, Bernard Steacy Jr., home from classes at Michigan State university, and his family, the James Nolans of 465 Central avenue, are included in the family circle. Other members are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampi and their children, Cheryl and Dennis, of 47 Prairie avenue, and the Andersons’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and their sons, Loren Jay and Jerome, of 57 Elm avenue. Standings Mary Jane Lanes ............ Fabbri Construction ........ Fred’s Department Store Linari’s Stone Mason ...... Sherony’s Hardware ........ OMLt rOtners. «...5.-...5..5: Moraine Service Station SlupS Seven 22:..5..00005... merits, PS Classique Beauty Shop .... Ww. 26 25 21 21 18 17 17 15 Le 12 L. 10 13 1S 15 18 19 19 21 24 24 Duffy and Duffy Keeps Lead in Mary Jane League Duffy and Duffy took three games from Keeley Half and Half, lengthening their first place lead in Mary Jane Major’ bowling league play Friday night. Witten Electric won two games from Moraine Gas and Paganelli copped two from Mary Jane. Del Rio was a two time winner over Acme Liquor. Team Standings WwW. L. 26 24 22 22 22 16 18 20 20 20 PERO woccncdccgersncucpiece.-. 19 23 Duffy and Duffy .............. Merete GAS os eee GUO? 62055 marty. Jahe <2... 2s... MPOMONIGID iscic~ deckoisccc dads. ME. Witten Keeley Returns Electric .....2.......... 17 Half and Half .... 16 from 20 26 MIT Charles Baker came home this week from Cambridge, Mass., to spend Christmas with his family, the Ingram Rasmussens of 340 Elm place. He is completing his senior year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Page 30 Back from Plan Family Party Reunion Deno Caselli Is High Scorer In Modenese League Deno Casellis 589 series and 225 game led the Juke Box team to three wins over Silver Dollar in Friday night’s play of the Modenese Bowling league. John Ugolini rolled a 532 series and Paul Ladurini, 520, for Silver Dollar. Fiocchi’s swept three games from Fred’s with Frank Parenti scoring a 530 series for the winning team. Highland Ten Pin took two games from Fabbri’s paced by Charles Crovetti’s 564 series and 213 game. Linari’s jumped place by from taking sixth two to games from Sherony. John Nicola’s series and Dominic Ori’s 579, 567 led the victors. Carlo Preti rolled a 553 series and Leo for Sherony’s. Ladurini League scored Ww. L. Juke Box ................ 29 13 Fiocchi Stone Highland Ten Masons .... 24 Pin ............ 22 Linari Construction Co .. 21 DTOWS Biver 520 Standings Team Pigati ba Tennessee Third Birthday Party Mrs. John Lawler of 229% Evolution avenue. The afternoon festivities were held in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani, 231 Evolution avenue, where Christmas trimmings mingled with birthday decorations. Among Patricia’s friends who attended the party, were Debby Tamarri, Joyce Albert, Christine Cassai, Bruce Bertucci, Susan Bortolotti, Susan and Jack Johnson, Mario Galvani, Sylvia Scalabrini, Howard Eldridge, and Donna Lou and Mitchell Beaudin. Her grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Codling, was also present at the gathering. Home for Holidays Roland Zagnoli, a freshman at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., is among the college students returning for Christmas vacation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Valerio Zagnoli of 226 Highwood avenue. Returns from Bradley DeBartolo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Casolari of 213 Jeffrey’s place, are looking forward to the arrival of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Jack Jr., of Austin, Ill., this week. The Casolaris’ son, Dante, of Neenah, Wis., is also expected to spend Christmas here. fourth eo orion Douar oe 18 20 21 20 19 22 23 PTT I i ee 18 BBD OTTO sr aces sas 15 24 27 Tomorrow’s Games Linari’s vs. Silver Dollar. .... .... Fabbri’s vs. Fred’s. Highland Ten Pin vs. Sherony. Fiocchi vs. Juke Box. Church School, Yuletide Service At Zion Lutheran Special holiday treats are in store for children who attend the annual Christmas party Saturday at the Highwood Community center. Miss Louise DeBartolo, daugh-_ The celebration will begin at ‘er of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De- 1/10 a.m. and will last until noon. Bartolo of 234 Oakridge avenue, “The Littlest Angel,” a technicolor has returned from Clarksville, ‘film, is a feature of the morning Tenn., where she visited witH Mrs. | program along with a professional Marion P. Chaplesky. Mrs. Chaple- vaudeville act and dancing recital sky is the former, Kay Ariano, given by pupils of Mrs. Mary Mazdaughter of Mrs. Marianne Ariano zetta. of Clay street. Santa Claus will pay a visit to Alex Holiday ee and is the Christmas Sweeper Team COUSCOUS E Link road. Mr. Men- Bob-O’- Photography Fred’s Department store and Contri Brothers teams both rolled 773 high single games in last week’s league play. Linari’s scored 771 high single game, and Mary Jane Lanes, 770. T. Gerken bowled 507 high individual series; Jo Nerini, 478; and S. Ugolini, 455. Special Treats In Store For Children At Highwood Party EE duno of the Sergio Mendunos of Highwood. A Christmas sweeper will be held in the Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity league tonight at Mary Jane Lanes. Awards will be given to non-handicap winners of the three top series scores and high single game. There will also be a present for the handicapped high single game. EMEU Patricia Ann Lawler, celebrated her third birthday Saturday at a party given by her parents, Mr. thorne Prosperity Bowlers RUM Highwood Hi-Lights Menduno married m ECE avenue, is returning this week from classes at Bradley college, Peoria, Ill. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Christmas in Kentucky Covington, Ky., will be the setting for the Christmas celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nanni and their daughter, Danielle of 118 North avenue. The family left this week to visit Mrs. Nanni’s parents, the R. L. Harolds, and her brother, Pvt. Robert Harold, on leave from an army base in Georgia. Home for the guests and each child will receive a bag of candies and fruits. The party is made possible each year through contributions from various city organizations. Plan Christmas- Birthday Party Highland Park camp, _ Royal Neighbors of America, is holding its annual Christmas-Birthday party at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, business 607 Onwentsia. meeting will A pre- cede the party. Members are asked to bring a $1 gift to be exchanged and a white elephant prize to be used for an all games party. At a meeting held last week, the following officers were elected: Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, vice oracle; Mrs. Nick Williams, past oracle; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. William Heartt, marshal; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, inner sentinel; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, outer sentinel and guard. Mrs. Coke will appoint a flag bearer, graces, musicians and juvenile secretary in the near future. Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, will install officers at a closed meeting January 10. Awaits Parents from festive services The Church service at title it is Iowa Dr. and Mrs. Zachary A. Blier and their children, Janet and John, of 405 Sunnyside avenue, are awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Blier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dye of Ottumwa, Ia. The Dyes will remain for the holidays. will showing depicting feature Lutheran will have December ‘‘Christmas includes slides school 4 p.m. the Blessings’ of 40 its 24. The and colored story of the Nativity. Members of the school will read the story and Christmas songs will be included. The service will be under the direction of the superintendents, Harriet Hustvedt and Vega Anderson. The members of the school will receive the customary Christmas gifts. Christmas Royal Neighbors brief Two Christmas Eve in Zion church of Highwood. Eve Service The congregation will have its festive Christmas service at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. The decorations of Christmas trees, holly wreaths, poinsettas, and candles will be supervised by the Altar guild and the Couples club. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, will deliver the Christmas sermon, and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Chester Christian will sing “There Were Shepherds,” “Unto You Is Born,” and “Jesus Bambino,” with Edgar Benson as accompanist. Dinner Party Celebrates Baptism of Sharon Domenico A’ family dinner was held De- cember 10 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli of 314 Palmer avenue, in celebration of their grandchild’s baptism. The infant, Sharon Ann, is the daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Louis Domenico, born November 15 at Great Lakes hospital. Cpl. Domenico has been in the Korean area since September, while his wife and daughter reside with the Tognarellis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia are the baby’s godparents, and the Anthony Domenicos of Shadyside, O., are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marasco of Long Beach, Miss., are maternal great-grandparents, and Mrs. Linda Tognarelli of Highwood is paternal great grandmother. At Football Team Dance Holidays Enzo Nannini has returned from Macomb, IIl., to spend the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of 238 Llewellyn avenue. Visits from Holiday Wisconsin visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Llewellyn, 235 Evolution avenue, are their son, James and his children, William, Dennis, and David of Washington Island, Wis. Their daughter-in-law, who is recuperating from an illness, remained in Wisconsin. Celebrate Son’s Christening Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Rosalini of 336 Green Bay road, celebrated the christening of their son, A. John Jr., December 10 at a party following the service in St. James church. Guests were members of their. families, ineluding the infant’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, and the John Rosalinis. Mrs. Rosalini’s sister, Miss Jeanne Calzia is the baby’s godmother, and Peter Rosalini is godfather. The “‘unlikeness’’ of football star Chuck Jennings seems to amuse Gil Baruffi, Miss Teddy Kenard, Miss Mildred Nanni and Larry Sorensen (left to right), who were guests at the recent Football Finale dance given by the Highland Park-Highwood Indians team. The dance celebrated the wind-up of a successful season for the local players. Thursday, December 21, 1950 �Highland Park High To Give Pageant Vacation Starts At HPHS Tomorrow By Diane Weeks By Gwen The yearly Christmas pageant of Highland Park High school will be presented tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. in the school auditorium.. The story of the Nativity is an annual presentation of the drama and chorus classes. Mary Row will and be played Donna by Carolyn Ludlow. Gene Nelson is enacting the part of Joseph. Margaret Neiter, Barbara Fischer, Doris Starr, and Joan Cederborg are taking the part of angels. The shepherds will be played by a group of boys from the drama class. The make-up and costuming is being handled by Joanne Holden, Joy Stein, and Barbara Arenson, Barbara Barnes, Lorraine Goodhart, and Lynn Block. HPHS Group Sings At Marshall Fields By Mary Dewey Christmas carols were sung at Marshall Field’s Evanston store yesterday from 4 to 5 p.m., by the mixed ensemble of Highland Park High school. The carolers began in the college room and went from floor to floor singing many different carols. The mixed ensemble sang the faculty-board reception cember 14. To Return from for De- Pasadena Travel and Resort After the vacation there will be only a week and a day of regular classes before the final exams start. The exams will be held from Tuesday, January 16, to Thursday, January 18. Friday, January 19, will be a vacation for the students but the teachers will be checking test papers. The second semester Monday, January 22. You and Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Doctors say that irregularity Now combat N. Sheridan treatment” in ters caused by mas rushing. This novel problem of aches was Leeds, store. are being Jewelry store, road, as “first warding last off the minute way of solving rush instigated by of the here’s a natural food way to this condition when due to a Holiday Mrs. Bruce, Jewelry in feel consequently much and better, FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your or SAMUEL A. WALLACE TRAVEL SERVICE LE Tu ye Pa-L Come Sensational 1951 FUN MAKERS DANCING Woods 925 Pick-up Linden & (41) at CENTRELLA GALA New 7 PART YYear’s Eve ] Prime Ribs of Beet COMPLETE DINNER Thursday, December Line 21, 1950 south on Delivery Winn. 6-3070 of Deerfield Skokie Rd. Boulevard Highland Park PER PERSON Plus Fed. and Amuse. MINCE MEAT FRESH 18-oz. jar 3 5c 89c 3 HEN TURKEYS 8 SOUP Cans 3 } c Ceres i oes ae —s_y i oe GOLDEN CORN *°.e 2 Cane 2 to 37¢ Ree VICKING—MILD, ee Tax. MILK MELLOW 3 eh frttrerrecccecrerecrcecceece APPLE SAUCE eke 8-oz. V.P. Can 33¢ 10-02. ine Oe CHOCOLATE? %°2 Can PN MIXED NUTS iad re ,, 59c Pride SLICED BACON .... lb. 23¢ Globe Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT .... Ib. 7 © SELECT OYSTERS 2 ie Bag GROUND BEEF ... b. 2 9¢ Choice Sirloin Tip ROAST loe for 3 3 c Sweet, Juicy TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT er Dr tes). ALE o Colorado > PorAToEs 1 Ons. 39¢ Sweet, California Navel Oranges ee 6 +. Fancy plus Doz. 45¢ Green BRUSSEL SPROUTS 30¢ dep. ‘we Store Hours Mon. thru Sat, 19¢ Ample Parking — 595 CENTRAL AVENUE iVi. OPEN for 25¢ Red McCLURE SPARKLING WATER ccc to nt. OE Fresh MARSHMALLOWS SANTA STOCKING PACK CHRISTMAS CANDY CANEOA GINGER Premium Morrell 1-Ib. bag 16¢ sae ,, 79c lbs. Fresh PEANUTS COATED 12 12 to 18 lbs. Tall 37¢ Cans cele SALTED M&M A.M. 2-4283 Swift’s to Whole Hams KERNEL ks PLANTERS Premium 9 CENTRELLA EVAPORATED Lb. 69c Canned Hams CANDIED YAMS SALAD DRESSING WHOLE 10 se Swift’s eee CENTRELLA to -MEATS- CENTRELLA STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE ?¢ Friday till 9 p.m. HI TOMATO FINEST QUALITY TURKEYS EX. FANCY FRESH TOM TURKEYS 23 Ibs. up Lb. 49c BRANDIED FLAVOR-KIST per family, Vitta Moperne County 1 mile CAMPBELL’S 3-lb. can free package Kenny Kimes Orchestra Skokie VITO FIORE NURSERY SHORTENING COCKTAIL Noi /_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS 7 HOT WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! $5 50 All Sizes Packard Packard-Hubbard SILVER CUP Mh if 4 Avene Balsam & Spruce in and see the SHUREFINE CANDY | CHRISTMAS TREES A. R. Maple and her son, of 1754 S. Ridge road, left SUNSET FOOD SPECIALS grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one cE a) Select Freshly Cut Canada | PACKARD © With the best interests of the community in mind, Mr. Leeds theorizes, “I’ve often thought that some special attention should be given to shoppers who have to rush about for those last few items on their gift lists, and to housewives who must spend days shopping to stock the pantry for Christmas festivities. The last 36 hours are the hardest, so come in for a couple of complimentary as- Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- a Ill. the coun- try. headPaul Leeds jewelry field throughout jit- Christ- Christmas owner aid may easily lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. rec- 2, 2 tablets Leeds Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. ommended. Division of Resort Reservations, Inc. Washington St., Chicago Phone RA 6-4793 by Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet peas Ranches, desert resorts in California and Arizona . . . hotels, cottages, or apartments in Florida, Mexico, Nassau, Jamaica or known aspirin begin with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. you. personally Free dispensed Saturday for Ottawa, Ontario, Canada to visit with Mrs. Maple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Storey, during the holiday season. Mr. Maple plans to meet them there by Christmas. haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads you writer. £, will sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, Tours, cruises . . . by air, rail or water . . . arranged with an expert touch by former travel editor and 25 type is prethe last day fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, Direct line to Headquarters. Hawaii A program of this sented each year on of school. left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- 6-4793 to To start off the Christmas activities, the chorus and drama departments of the high school will present a Christmas assembly for the entire school tomorrow morning. fast of whole wheat with all the bran RAndolph cost Most of the teachers who live in Highland Park will remain here for the holidays, but some will go out of town to visit relatives and friends. Leeds Jewelers Has Headache Solution pirins and a few words of encouragement.” Mr. Leeds, who lives at 545 Detamble avenue, opened the new store two months ago. As director of the Chicago Institute of Watch Making, he is widely known in the For Irregularity Miss Nancy Field, a first year student at Pasadena Playhouse in California, is expected home Saturday for a 10-day vacation. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Field, moved last spring from 194 Cedar avenue, to Lake Forest, where they are living until their new home is completed on Waverly road. Miss Field recently played a role in the Playhouse production of “Shanghai Gesture.” No Olson So that teachers and students can celebrate Christmas with their families and friends, the high school’s annual two week vacation will begin at the close of school tomorrow and conclude at the beginning of school Monday, January 8. Shopping Jitters? UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 31 �High School Cagers Enter Tournament Hinsdale By Art Drechsel The Highland ‘basketball holiday Thursday, Saturday, team Park will High school compete in basketball December December a tournament 28, 30. through Believing that there was a need for a holiday tourney in Northern Illinois, the Hinsdale Boosters’ club, an organization of citizens of who help promote high school athletics, has started the Hinsdale Holiday Basketball tourney. The games will be played in the new athletic building of the Hinsdale High school which seats 4,200 spectators. There are 16 entries in the tourney, all by invitation, and they include some of the top teams in Northern Illinois. The progress of the tournament will be similar to that of the state championship tourney in Champaign at the end of the season. Each is a three-day affair with 16 entries. On the opening day, December 28, there will be 8 contests, the first beginning at 10 a.m., and the last beginning at 9:30 p.m. In the drawings held _ several weeks ago, the Highland Park team was paired with the host team, Hinsdale. They will meet at 7 p.m., December 28, following the Crystal Lake-Downers Grove contest. Home The VIC SANTI ART BILLIE PIGATI BERNARDI DOM JUKE “Locally Owned in LAST and Locally conjunction HIGHWOOD Highland FRI., Operated’’ SERVICE Park 2-6262 a7 ——— re ————— BEI tt MARR Qe TSSSSSSSOSS Se, Knevyone wants 47 Electrical Gift Food She'll pop a complete meal into the roaster, set the automatic controls and She can use the roaster as an extra oven... and it can go right along on a picnic, keeping food hot and delicious for hours. Surprise her with a Nesco 20-qt. Nesco $79.95 Other Roasters from $32.95 TUES., WED., THURS., “THE FULLER GIRL” Lucille Ball and 21-24 Flynn, Patrice Wymore NEW ADMISSION PRICES Effective Dec. 25 Adults 62c and 12c tax Children 2lc and 4c tax “THE Green PETTY GIRL” in color with Robert Cummings and Joan Caulfield Bay GLENCOE Highland THURS. Park 2-0605 to 6:30 p.m. — 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Dec. to SAT. Native 21-23 Cast “TALE OF THE NAVAJO” Charles Dickens’ “CHRISTMAS CAROL” Dec. 24-28, Dec. 26-27-28 BRUSH Eddie Prices Albert The THEATRE Coming—Fri., Dec. 29, ““THE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” Coming—Fri., Jan. 5, “KING SOLOMON’S MINES” Kiddie Show Sat., Dec. 30 “WIZARD OF OZ” In Color presents OLIVIER in William Shakespeare’s “HENRY from loveliest Technicolor 1:30 Girls Musical Romance “The Petty Girl” In Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS A ss vy ay g SPECIAL NOTE— SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE—MAT. ONLY Doors Open 1:30; Shows—2 p.m. & 4 p.m. Closed After 6 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY I. H. NEMEROFF Highiand ROLY ae Mines” Deborah Our New Year’s “The Meh NOW! Kerr Granger with Midnight 2-0630 WW “King Solomon's Stewart Park Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Thrilling Adventure in Africa Filmed in Technicolor with We Attractions NOW thru SATURDAY Robt. Cummings, Joan Caulfield and Hollywood’s in GUILD LAU RENCE See Hollywood’s Program Show West Point Story” Gene 32 Dec. MOUNTAIN” at James Cagney, Virginia Maye, Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Page SUN., Popular Continuous she uses her Nesco Roaster... and that will be Errol 5 to 12 a.m. 440 thru “ROCKY First Time Let a fully Automatic Roaster! from 22-25 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN return to a ready-to-serve dinner. Served Highwood, 21 GENESEE She'll think of you (and thank you) every time THU., 40¢ PEAS; apy) Greatest Nesco Roaster give her new freedom from the kitchen! Il. Open Mon.-Fri., 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1.30 SAT., SUN. & MON., Dec. Matinee Xmas Day J almost every day. Day / 3 Forest, L. F. 2106 Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon In Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Dec. 23 at 2:00 “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Plus 4 Cartoons We te aT YE AT with RADIO 3-5 Every 40c Special Lake HOUR From “STELLA” PIGATI BOXES Theatre Cuisine HI 2-0440 DAY THURSDAY Dec. Ann Sheridan, Victor Mature, David Wayne GREETINGS DEERPATH Shore’s COCKTAIL HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 From Missouri SEASON’S Greatest Dining Treat Italian-American ALCYON DOM PIGATI North from Miss Judy Rose, a freshman at the University of Missouri in Columbia is home for a two week vacation from classes. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose of 2457 Old Briar road. Judy is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. SARATOGA HPHS Marksmen Hold Fire Over Yule After Christmas, Girls’ Rifle club of Highland Park High school will commence its weekly meetings. An instructor has been selected, and the meetings will be held on Thursday afternoons. The officers of the club are Amy Drew, president; Phyllis George. secretary; and June Eichler, treasurer. LEO BERNARDI Returns Holidays Stuart “Skip” Schwartz arrived Friday from the University of Colorado in Boulder to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwartz of 1013 Wade street. A freshman student, Stuart was accompanied by his roommate, Sanford Coleman of Buffalo, N. Y. By Jill Cooper DOM MONFARDINI for Nelson Veri-Thin Peeress, 2 diamonds. Gold-filled case. $55.00 Autowind Marksman. Self-winding. Expansion band. $71.50 Veri-Thin Yvonne 14 kt. case with 8 rubies. as little as $07.50 *1 WEEKLY _ Thursday, December 21, 1950 �DEERFIELD PTE Girl Scout News Report Food until we bursted, fun until we cheered and good will toward all—that was the theme of our Cub Christmas party last Friday night. From the moment our super Cubmaster, Frank Zartler, blew his whistle until the closing minute of our celebration things were popping. Awards were presented and our new Bobcats were officially accepted, and we reluctantly said goodbye to a Webelo. My goodness, by the time the movies were shown we needed a little rest. Then on came the Cub Moms with dixie cups and cookies. Didn’t they taste wonderful? When old St. Nicholas presented the grab bag gifts we knew the Christmas season was truly here. But you know something, fellas, that array of repaired toys was one of the brightest spots in the whole party, because we were not only having fun but we shared our fun with other children who are not as fortunate as we. Marty Miller, his Dad, and Bill Abrahamson took the toys to the orphanage and we know our work and effort will help make Christmas a happier time for some boy or girl. John Vieregg, our parent Committee chairman, is resigning his post and Gee, how we will miss him. Three cheers for Mr. Vieregg—Yea, Yea, Yea. Ford Rollo’s Dad, who has done so much for Cubbing is taking over and we certainly welcome him and will do all in our power to help anytime and anywhere, Huh, Boys? We would like to thank every single person who helped plan and execute the party, the decorators, Santy’s helpers, the food committee and on and on. In order to name every person who assisted we would have to start at the A’s and work through to the Z’s and name every boy and parent so let’s just say thanks for the wonderful time. We all pitched in and this is a glorious example of what cooperation can do. The list of award winners will have to wait until later to. be printed, Fellows. Our. space is _ gone—with a capital DEN G. NEWS Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: All of us were there, except our Den Chief, Bob Porter. We wrestled and did a little practice boxing. We finished our ornaments and talked about the party. Den 2—Dick Zartler reporting: First we We then made played had ‘20 milk corsages Questions.” and for cake. our We Mothers. Ted Nelson and George Haggard were absent. Den 3—Jerry Nottoli reporting: We had some bad luck. We could- n’t have a meeting because the kids had to stay after school. (Your reporter is sure this wil! not happen again.) Den 4—Marty Miller reporting: We had refreshments of cinnamon toast and cocoa and after that we worked on a chain and while we | worked we sang songs. We made a chain which was at least 50 feet long. We formed the Living Circle and gave the Cub Promise and the Law and then we whispered our next password and were dismissed. (Marty, his Dad and Bill Abrahamson took .our. toys to the orphanage. This is a report of their trip, Saturday, Dec. 16th.) It was a long ride to the orphan- age in there Chicago. we When we got the toys and We used unloaded put them in the the candy tree, library. that some Thursday, December one had 21, 1950 of Council EL Ot TOE 0) TO 0 0 Sd 0 TT 00 BOWLING COR the cellar and into a fourth place tie with the Eagles. The Sparrows are in the fifth place position. CUE Holy Cross Bowling Meeting ’ Deerfield Sparrows to put themselves out of |- Yt Gene Cameron was the leading men’s bowler of the week with a 201 game and a 544 series. Arno Frantz had a 526 series and Malcolm Hans bowled a 508 series. Ruth Merner bowled a 419 series and a high game of 175 to take honors as the Woman Bowler of the Week. News CHURCHES ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH The monthly meeting of the The league leaders—Joe and 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Pete’s, took three games from Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Council was held Dunham’s Colts to make their posiMonday, Decem- tion more secure. Carr Realty gave FRIDAY, December 22 5:30 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. ber llth at the Fred Coleman’s quintet a double 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. home of Mrs. licking and dropped them to three 7 p.m. Members of the Youth F Leonard Hux- games behind the leaders. J. J. lowship to meet at church for Christm table. The nomin- Miller’s five only succeeded in tak- Team Standings Ww. L. earolling to be followed by Christm) party. ating committee ing one game from Walt Miniter’s PE a Sr eek 28 14 SATURDAY, December 23 presented the fol- team but it was enough to put them TRONS 5 eo es 24 18 1:30 p.m. Sunday School rehearsal f| lowing slate of of- in third place. Lauterberg and POM ie ae ne cc 24 18 the Christmas program. ficers for 1951- Oehler failed to make a clean OWS 5:30 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. cee ar ie 21 21 1952. The slate was unanimously sweep, eleven pins in the last game, WENS 22.0 aa 21 21 SUNDAY, December 24 approved and on January 8th the gave the Notti Pine Inn a single Pasian 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. kG hase 17 2D officers will be installed. There will be no morning church wo victory. COP Se a ae 17 25 ship. Commissioner, Mrs. Lewis C. In the 500 and over class: Joe BHATTOWS © Hiss: sarod 16 26 Eve Worship a 11 p.m. Christmas Stryker; first deputy and program, Jones, 552; Egidis Ori, 513, and As part of th candlelighting service. Mrs. John Kies; recording secre- Ernie Ori, 548. service, the sound movie “Child of Bet lehem” will be shown. tary, Mrs. Ralph Hussong; corresRolling Forties Team Standings ponding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Bell- Team Ww. L. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Scarlett’s pulled out from a secamy; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Alex- POC“ ElE So ie 25 14 North Waukegan Road ond place tie with DBA to first ander; publicity, Mrs. Carl Run- Fred Coleman 5.200000 Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor ec. 22 17 place, after taking three games Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ning; training chairman, Mrs. Leon- i. oc OT 2 as 21 18 Phone Deerfield 430 from Browman’s Dairy Store. Royard Huxtable; co-chairman, Mrs. Carr Realty 2. 2802S 20 19 al Blue is still holding its own in Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Richard Senf; camping, Mrs. Maur- DUNN ANT S COME Gore 20 19 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. first position, too—Mary Frances ice Allsbrow; organization, Mrs. Lauterberg and Oehler .. 19 First Friday of each month, Mass 20 Anderson’s 506 series was high|s a.m. Walter Lange; finance, Mrs. Wm. Walter Miniter 3 :2:.0.5..0..: 15 24 Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Co score for the evening. Hinchsliff; registrar, Mrs. V. W. Nott! Pine Tan is fessions. 14 25 Spriggs; Juliette Low, Mrs. Wm. League Standings Gilmour. W. L. NORTH NORTHFIELD Bowling League Nominating Committee: Mrs. E. Bethlehem COMMUNITY CHURCH BROWOl BIC sisi sities caus 30 15 Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads F. Nelson, chairmen, Mrs. Duane WALIOUG Bes eo heen 30 45 December 14 P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Swift, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. C. F. Schriver, Minister OS sc ceschee 29 16 The league leading Robins are DIP Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Robert Jordon, Mrs. George EmCamm Construction ...... 26 19 maintaining their lead with a commett. Dempster Cafe -.:.38 25: 21 24 FRIDAY, December 22 fortable four game margin. The Troop News 8 p.m. Choir practice. Dairy Store 18 Hawks and Crows seem unable to Browman’s Troop 1. The Senior Scouts of SUNDAY. December 24 Werhane’s Cypress Inn 17 break a second place tie. Both Troop 1 had their Christmas party 9:45 a.m. Worship service with speci: Midge’s Texaco 10 teams lost two games, the Hawks musie and sermon. on December 13th at the home of losing to the Owls and the Crows 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with class their leader, “Skipper” Senf. The for all ages. losing to the Robins. girls had an enjoyable evening -AMVET POST NO. 63 Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesso The Wrens took three games study if possible. opening their exchange packages from the Eagles to go into a third Seems to have been moving and singing Christmas carols. As place tie with-the Owls. The Ori- night for the first four teams. the girls sat down at the table for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH oles took three, games from the Team 6 went into undisputed first refreshments at each place was a (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister place, Team 1 going to second, and world emblem braclet from Skip815 Rosemary Terrace per. A good time was had by all. 19th. We pickéd: names. for -our teams 4 and 5 changing places. THURSDAY, December 21 Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports Christmas This week’s 200 and up club inpresents and decided 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling Leagu —‘Today’ we: ~workéd ‘’‘on:* our how much ‘we would spend. It was cludes: E. Peterson, 202; H. AnSATURDAY, December 23 Mother’s Christmas presents. Mrs. decided we would have our Christ- derson, 201; A. Couris, 202; R. In8:30 a.m. The men of the church w Herman told us that we would go mas party on December 18th at tranuovo, 207; H. Stupple, 200. can spare a few hours will find a plac for their energies in helping to get t caroling on Tuesday, December Mrs. Meyer’s house at 3:45 p.m: Team W. L. new church Fellowship Hall in readine We closed our meeting with taps.” TN ee es 29 16 for the Christmas Program. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports— made for a centerpiece. When we Mo. od os 28 1% SUNDAY, December 24 “At our last meeting we discussed a.m. Church School for Junio finished we looked at their ChristINO; phhcehcpccasscsiene takes 25 20 PG 9:45 dni Adults. our Christmas party. We divided mas tree and then went into the seo} cei ke ib se 24 21 11 a.m. Divine Worship with a Chris into our different committees and office and gave the name of our Midge’s Texaco ................ 23 22 mas Scripture sermon. made plans. Joyce Anderson Classes for small children, aged Pack, that is the town and number NOs. 2 occ scsi htc eee 19 26 through 8rd grade will be held as usu brought a treat of fudgecicles. We. of our Pack. We then came home. GHTOTIOLTA DOBALY 5 iceossxcasescccce 18 27 in the lower room. finished making the favors for the Den 5—Dan Halvorsen reportINO2 Soh ee 14 Si 3 p.m. The. Bethlehem Christmas Pro Railroad Men’s Home.” gram will be held in the new chure ing: The first thing we had ice Fellowship Hall with a special present Troop 7. Barbie York reports— cream and pie. Then we worked tion by the younger children and_ th “At our meeting last Monday“we Christmas. pageant, “Christmas Bles Saturday Mixed Doubles on ornaments and then we sang ings’? presented by the young people o had fun making Santa’s. out of Tournament Clicks Along songs. When we finished all the the Junior-Intermediate Dept. yarn. We also sang songs.” ornaments we talked about the December 26 The two. teams sponsored by TUESDAY, Troop 8. June Swift reporting. Pack meeting. The toys, grab bag 8 p.m! The Women’s Auxiliary Christ Werhane’s Cypress Inn—men’s and mas Party will be held at the home o “Today we worked on the beautiful gift and all that. Mrs. Louis Zenko. The members of t a match game Christmas. presents we are making women’s—played Den 6—John Loarie reporting: Mothers’ Club are also invited to thi for our Mothers. Refreshments of on Saturday evening, entering their special meeting. We practiced our walking up to Brownies were brought by Penny paired scores in the Mixed Doubles WEDNESDAY, December 27 get awards. Then we finished all Cannon which she had made her- Tournament. It was an exciting 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. our chains and snow balls for our self. We closed our meeting with event, with the men winning by a Christmas tree. taps.” nose, er-ah, that is, a few. pins. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road We had refreshments which were Phone Deerfield 775 PMU MP cider and do-nuts. We formed the Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Living Circle and said the Cub SATURDAY, December 23 scout promise and law. We voted 7 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet a the Church and then sing Christmas ca to play Bingo. We had lots of fun. ols in various sections of Deerfield. PU Den 8—Geoffrey Kroll reportSUNDAY, ‘December 24 ing: We opened by singing ChristTHURSDAY, December 21 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. mas carols and having our refresh9:45 a.m. Church School. White gift 9 to 11:30 a.m. Christmas programs of kindergarten and will be brought for shipment to th ments, brownies and cokes. After lower grades of Deerfield grammar school. Presbyterian Children’s Home at Ascen finishing our ornaments we had a 8 p.m. Christmas program of upper grades of Deerfield sion, Illinois. free-for-all snow fight. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under th grammar school. leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Den 9-—John Thill reporting: FRIDAY, December 22 11 a.m. Nursery School for childre First we played games and then we 8 to 6 years old. Legion and Auxiliary Christmas party. 7:30 p.m. had refreshments. Mike Reed, our 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Th SATURDAY, December 23 Den Chief, Bill Abrahims son and Junior Choirs will sing the Christma anthems. The sermon subject: “‘. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meets at church to go caroling. Robert Hansen were adsent. Then Frankincense and Myrrh.” we planned how the toys would be SUNDAY, December 24 7 p.m. The Junior Choirs will meet a the church and then sing carols in see displayed and sang our song and 3 p.m. Festival of Christmas—Bethlehem church. tions of Deerfield. closed with the Living Circle. 7 p.m. Presbyterian junior choirs meet at church to go 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Song Service Den 10—Gregory Krol reportThe Gharih Choir will sing Anthems caroling. and a group of volunteer men of th ing: We came to Jeff Spandau’s OF CALENDAR house. sent. made Norman Parker We had ice cream chains and lots of was ab- cake. We stars and then we talked about the Christmas party and learned how to tie double knots. It was five after five so we had to go home. 7 p.m. Christmas TUESDAY, Eve December 8 p.m. service—Presbyterian church. 26 auxiliary Christmas party at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko. (It is the intention of the editor to publish a weekly calendar of events. Bethlehem song EVENTS Women’s Items for the calendar should be turned in by Sat- urday noon.) church songs. will Mn rehearsal sing who last carols could Sunday and Christma not attend th are requested come to the church not later p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 27 All day. Planning than Conference for Tuxis Society at the home of Gene son. 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir t 6:48 th Nel Rehearsal. Page 33 �Lake Forest hospital. A sister, Rebecca Anne, is four years old. The senior Millards of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tibensky of Barberton, O., are grandparents. SEC Hello, World ith- SUT Christmastide Services RED and RED Werhniak Trinity Episcopal Church “/ 355 Laurel Avenue iy Highland Stancliff Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werhniak of 343 McDaniels avenue, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday in Lake Forest hospital. The Anton Werhniaks of 343 McDaniels avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Werne * |Carter of Wausaukee, w | grandparents. = 11:30 p.m., Christmas Holy Communion §4 Lt. and Mrs. William McQuaid, ;|906 Sunnyside avenue, are parents a daughter, Marsha 5 7:30 11:00 Mm. a.m Day oO Holy You nyside ; on leave avenue, McQuaid Family Service ents. Holy Communion Millard are born from Fort Lewis, Wash., until January 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ballard of 906 Sun- i Communion : a.m. Kay, ;|Saturday in Victory Memorial hos| pital, Waukegan. The infant’s fa- ‘¢|ther is home of and Zion, Mrs. are William grandpar- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Millard Jr., of 1869 Broadview avenue, Monday in invited. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. To Our Many at ==LEEDS Highland Park’s JEWELERS== Newest Store .......... Two North Sheridan Road and Joyous 4.3 WANTED! Holiday Season. May “Peace on Earth” RE LNTIT Hearts of All Good Lo d Tat DET Yen “ZERO HOUR” SHOPPERS! 3 32 More Hours Choice Mr. and Mrs. 245 Sheridan announce the Richard Lattanzi, avenue, Highwood, arrival of a daugh- ter, Barbara Kay, November 27 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The infant has a brother, Richard Jr aged 3. Mrs. Lattanzi is the former Violet Saielli, daughter of the Egidio Saiellis of 306 Ashland avenue, Highwood. The paternal grand- parents are Mr. of and Mrs. Dominic Winnetka. are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Centerville, Gesualdo Ia. Schwandt Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt of 1874 Burton avenue, became the parents of a daughter, Judith Beverly, December 14 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The (Continued from Page 37) To Go! Gifts, Lowest Lattanzi of LEEDS Saves the Day! Fulfillment in the A third daughter, Janet Lynn, was born Friday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause of 1020 Ridgewood avenue. The infant’s sisters are Barbara Ellen, aged 4, and Nancy Kay, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krause of Coral Gables, Fla., and Chicago, are paternal grandparents, and the Philip Fantels of Chicago are grandparents on the distaff side. A son, Victor Gene, was born December 13 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gesualdo of 620 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Gesualdo is the former Elda Casagrande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gino Casagrande of 620 Laurel avenue. Mr. Gesualdo’s parents Ae 4% 36 Americans Find OE Pe TTT NTT Krause Gesualdo Tired and Worn Out Those Words Which Come From the TIAN ES Mrs. Bell left for Colorado recently to see her new grandchild. Mr. Stancliff’s parents are the Roy Stancliffs of Libertyville. Lattanzi a Happy of 522 Lincoln place. Park of We Wish are 7, | McQuaid Christmas Eve, Friends Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff of Pueblo, Colo., announce the arrival of a daughter, Jeanne Belle, December 3 in Pueblo. Mrs. Stancliff is the former Marian Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bell Prices and 2 Aspirins with our Compliments! Year of 1951. “pleted i ie Give The Needed Gift 0 Gift Suggestions for the “Men in Your Life” Travel case Clock fitted in genuine leather 6.95* to Perhaps in your family you have an elderly person to whom the greatest gift you could give would be an aid to health. He or she may put off a much needed physical checkup, an eye examination, or a new set of dentures because the money isn’t available. 12.50* Popular Speidel Expansion Watch Bands ........ 1.95* to 12.95* Key Chains, styles. Cuff Links, Tie Clasps in conservative or modern We Suggest These Lovely Gifts for ““HER” Crystal Rhinestone Necklaces . . dainty styles 6.95* to 29.75* Elgin American Compacts, others ................-.-- 2.25* to 14.95* Earrings .... 1.00* to 12.95* Bracelets .... 1.00* to 14.95* For Boys and Girls to Treasure Famous Parker Pen and Pencil Sets, from 5.00* to 29.50* Girls’ Wallets 1.00* to 6.50* Boys’ Wallets 1.00* to 15.90* Popular Silver Identification Bracelets If you can help someone toward better health your gift will be appreciated every day of the year. to 11.50* 3.50* OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS t,ist goat Here! } fist YD . . tch arted It Startec erling silNewest fad, Sisk “DOs ver enee” = ae FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . OPEN as EVENINGS Free War a4 mested Of OM in 30 Sec: ga i watch ederal Ta% FROM ae Repairs i 11 UNTIL Earl W. Gsell & Co. -—Pharmacists— Ieee DEC. Always seek the services of a pharmaeist who has a faculty for meeting emergencies with promptness and consideration. CHRISTMAS Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, December Ravinia HI 2-2300 21, 1950 �een Dh WANT AD RATES 20 PHONE CALL words for only ___....... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words REAL or Less) HOLIDAY insertion in all 4 papers. HIGHLAND Beautiful modern Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ built by talented News diant gas property. heat. This those who architecture, will be accepted up Publication in the Week’s Issue Current wooded lot, REAL HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 350 Tel. HI HI (Improved) 2-0093 and 830 Woodward REALTY to 4 bdrm. homes, HIGHLAND PARK beautiful home with 190 ft. 1049 of lake dining room, li6 bedrooms, 3 of baths. Every room with a wonderful view of the lake. In excellent condition and attractively priced. To inspect Tel. HI 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. HIGHLAND PARK bedroom brick and shingle ranch to be ready about Feb. 15th. All 3 and the price is just under bedrm. 2 story stone and on a corner. $27,500. 308 clapboard Winnetka CoO. 2-6200 6-3809 WE WISH ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. H. and R. ANSPACH 371 and Travel HI 2-1212 OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR RINGER 869 IN to at REALTY Central HI 2-6600 Highwood, 5 rooms and sun porch ineluding all household furniture. Immediate occupancy. 300 Washington St., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-6159. Thursday, December SINGLE 21, 1950 room close to Tel. HI LARGE ployed room with SINGLE room lot up. 2-2590. with Tel. work Good HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) apartment. Large living room, din“L,” large bedroom, bath, kitchRefrigerator Heat and month. and water electric furnished. stove. $125 Central Ave. HIghland Park TWO room furnished ment, private bath. ROOM furnished garage. Tel. 2-3480 HOUSES Forest 2338. condition, 11% baths, now. Stove centrally fireplace, and HOUSES old nished, er, 3 tance month. for 3 to type, 5 bedrooms, stations Tel. located, $110.00 furnished. if Call HI completely months, 2 and baths, grade possibly furlong- walking school. $250 disper 2-6489, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) DENTIST, now commuting 4 hours a from Chicago, desperately needs rooms in Highland Park; wife and 2 old child. Highest references. Tel. 2-7189. room, personality in jewelry opportunity for pleas- day 4-6 yr. HI young now. See Operator, at women, Mrs. 116 N. Second SALESLADIES steady positions. holidays and HI short2-6220. Also others HELP CO. H.P. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2-3080. grocery HOTEL comptometry HI Tel. Apply land Park in Inn store. CLERK cpportunity for qualified ABBOTT V. Ine., porter Good Mueller Tel. and has a permain their High- pay, SEeley Co., congenial 14th & Personnel EXPERIENCE If can you meet 320 S. Honore WILL people Backed Home between car U-55, St., PAY and if OFF you like will ¢/o 25 be H.P. by reputable 65 nights. Only and 50, with considered. News for year hard depend- Reply Box confidential in- MACHINE shop help wanted, experienced help or will train. Tel. HI 2-1057. Mod- Sheridan North Engineering RECEPTIONIST steady employment, pleasant working conditions. Moraine tel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., H.P. ASSISTANT er wanted and Clavey WANTED TREASURER and at Lake Forest EMP. AGENCY all capacities. Tel L.F 23889. fices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or Must be experienced on plugboard, presentable in appearance and able to type. Please call before coming in for interview . STENOGRAPHER, Skokie CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in of- II]. Ho- bookkeepAcademy. ibility. Pleasant working conditions, good salary. Call Lake Forest 3210, Mrs. Naylor or Mr. Bowditch, Lake Forest Academy. TYPIST, file clerks, dictaphone operators; interesting positions with leading surgical supply co. 5 day week, low cost cafeteria, new modern offices. V. Mueller and Co., 320 S. Honore St., Seeley 3-2180. FULL-TIME position for young woman as credit manager in local catalog office. Some bookkeeping or sales experience desirable. Good salary and opportunity for advancement. Apply Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St for $1. per Agnes Griffin, for children in References. Tel. dinner 5 cook evenings References. Tel. WOMAN sitting hou M my home Db Lake Fore would day wo Tel. Ma like a week or GReenleaf 3 cookin full days 5-4754. phone. Ontario St., Waukegan. WOMAN 114 days cleaning, $1 arrangements Tel. N. a Genesee an to HI DOMESTIC week for laundry and hour and carfare, or be made for room and 2-4033. HOUSEKEEPER, heavy cleaning, 35-45, light cooking, no no laundry. Will take to Florida February 1st to April 15th. Must like children and have experience. $35-$40. WHITE Tel. girl children. Glencoe or 5 day woman week transportation. Tel. before 2:00 p.m. 2264. to care for 2:30-5:00. Lake two Near Forest 2373 PART-TIME experienced houseworker, plain cookine, light housework, no laundry. Adult couple. 5 days, 5 hours, $1 hour, possible to earn extra money. References. Call HI 2-2361. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework. References. Family of 3, small new house, own room. Stay. Top wages. HI 2-0684. SITUATIONS will do bab days Tel. HI 2-5665. CLOTHING WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician, Tel. HI 2-6456. FOR BOY’S TUXEDO, size 33, dition. Tel. Lake Forest BOY’S Tuxedo, SALE in perfect 2112. size 16, $10. Tel. HI con 2-3269, BEAVER coat, size 10 to 12 in good dition. $95. Telephone L.F. 3136. con LADY’S size 10 white fox fur evening jacket. Perfect enough to give as Christmas gift. Originally, $400. Will sacrifice! for $85. Tel. Lake Forest 515. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. LARGE capacity home washing machine manufactured by Chicago Dryer Co. Perfect condition. Bargain at $75. See Ivar Carlson, 737 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Lake Forest 2056. MAGIC CHEF Gas Stove, high oven; Westinghouse refrigerator, 15 cu. ft.; both perfect condition. Davenport, needs new slip cover. Tel. Lake Forest 582. Servel gas HOT POINT electric range; Must refrigerator, excellent condition. Also sell by Saturday. Real bargains. HI pressure cooker and Fry-rite. Tel. 2-6666. $250. range, 1 year old, like Tel. HI 2-2802. SINGER Sewing pedal machine, best offer. Tel. HI 2-4258 mornings before 12 or evenings. TWO silver 3 mahogany new. Tel. way telivision vate lined oak console, owner offer. torchiere Tel. floor drop leaf console HI 2-4777. BEAUTIFUL GOOD $30. WANTED 2 board. 2020, SITTING employed evenings. $400 CHAMBERS HELP SWITCHBOARD Co., SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persoual service lacing dependable, efficient household help 7 Chicago, Call YOUNG colored woman desires genera housework by the day, $1 an hour an earfare. Tel. Ontario 4443. new, Fine Office poultr work- 38-2180. FARM able LABORATORIES at housework BABY RECEIVING and shipping. Permanent position for alert young man with surgical supply Co. good starting salary with excellent opportunity for advancement. working, people. WILL care the day. 2641. Forest PAYROLL job. daily person - Lake 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. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, Lake County. old company. the priva sadd also EXPERIENCED day worker will exchang part time services for room and board References. Tel. KEnwood 6-9868. Rds. on do plus carfare. jestic 5077. EXPERIENCED clerk. NIGHT Deerpath HELP learn mares, Bookkeeping, switchboard, general clerical. Good starting salary. Full maintenance. ern Can brood RELIABLE woman would l like or wil help through dinner. jestic 2571. terview. STATISTICAL AND and only. farmers you may have what we are looking for. This is a different sales job with thorough training and no stock or credit to carry. Full-time, permanent work in INCLUDING COST, 7 2 H Available before February Ist. Bes references. Joe Whittle, Box 459, Lib ertyville, Ill. Libertyville 2-1334. WILL wanted, typing for appointment. (Domestic) CARETAKER desires work on estate. Life experience with Mec- BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED 2-7241. and A. Park. F. W. WOOLWORTH 512 CENTRAL AVE., store. No for right Nemeroff. Must be experienced man or woman, able to assume administrative responsi- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ranch furnished KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 1000 Deerfield refrigerator desired. Will also rent AM 2-2340 evenings. YEAR including Chief time, kitchenette apartTel. HI 2-5955. 'TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) EXCELLENT 8 bedrooms, Available (Furnished) apartment Lake 2-2335. COMPUTATIONAL WORK Apply APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park HI per REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 for for ing conditions, liberal discount privileges. Apply Mr. Christie at EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. 1624 Orrington Ave., Evanston 2-5927. WANTED 2-0680. job etc., HI WANTED—FEMALE ant clean experience. girl. in privileges, district by professional P.O. 613, H.P. pleasing surround- co-workers Edgar <A. Stevens, nent opening for a GIRLS FOR ern Full McKinley to rent: garage in vicinity of and Roger Williams Ave. Call HELP Pleasant friendliest right Highland and WANTED GARAGE enjoy em- Tel. quiet, good hiring SECRETARY hand. Call Vine 2 you $35 a wk. after the Ist for Tel. rent. a warm, WANTED Pleasant ACREAGE NEW ing for ROOM HI kitchen a Convenient, 863 1124. transportation. 2-0037 ees acme gentleman. Forest near business woman. Write 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. in and No HI after double room, twin beds, women. Tel. HI 2-0739. LARGE 2-1232 Res. for Lake Tel. Rd. fine well located or from benefits ponies Carthy, Office. 2-1556 the operator: $39 a wk. the ILLINOIS block HI of vacations. and It’s 222. FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges, one block west of gate 8 at Fort Sheridan. HI 2-5269. LEONARDI 2-0093 % Tel. Paid we're RENT transportation. 2-0037 HI room, some telephone at least ings Lakes Housing extension SITUATIONS WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an bour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. town. List Great WANTED—FEMALE are yr. like ‘ near HI the Center or ROOM, bath, and board available to woman who works in exchange for help ae ne meal and sitting. Tel. HI -4 (vacant) Res Would Here as a start; A W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB buy. Have HI 2-0733. together. with TO 4 room near transportation Tel. HI 2-6546. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 3 Real Estate Central Ave. 503. station. SLEEPING $7. town, $30,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park Deerfield very SALE 2-2468 en. features In Forest $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and $7,500 Deerfield frontage, living room, brary, butlers pantry, which are on 1st fl., 4 New home or Bargains in many lots. Deerfield—1 acre estate, 4 bdrm. oil hot water heat, 3 ear gar., colonial, $22,500; also 2 large family 2300, double Ave. p.m. GIRL Sherw ‘ ood Forest—beau tiful brick colonial, 3 drm., 1% tile bath, liv. rm., din, rms tet: basement, gas heated ; also 50 ft: lot, $1500. several up. garage. Lake FOR on Navy Training WANTED: JOHN EBERSOLE house car want BEDROOM for rent, use of kitchen living room, to employed couple. ae Rent $15 a week. Tel. -3372. (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 3 years in H.P. Three home one Phone family unfurnished. ROOMS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Road SALE Park) 1971 part. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland modern COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or DEERFIELD A has location. small housing Majestic of to MERRY CHRISTMAS Why not buy yourself and family the finest present of all? A.S.C. Wisconsin Farm. Prices reasonable. Safe investment. Source of pleasure, satisfaction, income. Management services available. Write for lists. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WIS. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 REAL room FARMS Highland Park 2-4500 Waukegan 1 acre appeal Glencoe FOREST—4 good Want Ad Service 615 Tel. liv. ra- a rental Naval him- REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ @ home, for excellent Rd. house keep your NICE REAL Telephone @ Glencoe HELP from 34 ft. lge. bedrms., appreciate and 5 bedroom to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for architect HELP RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent. references. Tel. HI 2-2920. EXECUTIVE WANT 2-4500 to sign lease with option to wonderful housekeeper. Tel. Approximately house would LANG 712 Ads young HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Til. PARK—EAST redwood ranch self. Breathtaking view rm. Streamlined kit., 2 The Lake Forester Want (improvea) GREETINGS Realtors Highland Park, Highland Park News @ SALE Park) Gre end Alt R. S. HAMBLY and CO. This cost will cover the @® ESTATE FOR (Highland YOUR will HI lamp ; table, Motorola perfect gladly like 10-inch condition. Pri- demonstrate. Best 2-1021. medium sized Tel. HI 2-3514. electric refrigerator, EASY spin dry washer; Lawson 3 cushion sofa; upholstered occasional chair. Want: group ride to. Bellwood, Maywood. HI 2-6471. UNIVERSAL condition; in. wide. 9 4-burner metal Tel. EXECUTIVE gas stove, very good venetian blinds, 32 Lake type Forest 1757. secretarial desk, modern 30x60, excellent condition with plate glass top, pull out typewriter mechanism in left pedestal. Matching executive type adjustable genuine cushion. swivel red Tel. chair, upholstered leather with Glencoe 1302. in matching ELECTRIC range, Marion 380 in. with clock, lamp, timer, etc. Never used, new guarantee. Value $180, sell $182. Tel. Deerfield 927. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS Apple Butter - Honey - Sweet Apple Cider Golden Delicious @ Red Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 1? & 22 Near Lake Zurick Il. Page 25 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED BLE TOP stove, $20; dinette size Duncan Phyfe table, $25; hockey skates, sizes » 6, 11; white figure skates, size 9; et tires, 600x16, $20. Tel. Lake Bluff HIGHWOOD MOTOR SALES 430 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 Hudson coupe, radio, heater, very clean, and very economical. Nash 600 club coupe, light blue good ’41 OR portable table-top ironer, excellent ondition, $30; baby’s bathinette, well onstructed, good condition, $5; 4 wooden olding card table chairs; kitchen table, 5x40 in., chrome legs, porcelain top, 12. Tel. Lake Forest 515. RGE dio size chain couch, $20. BLE model condition, drive renee Tel. HI radio Se stu- 2-699 phonograph, Webster-Chicago 2r, Remington shaver, boy’s size 88. Tel. HI 2-5272. perfect wire record- sport jacket, condition. Ford V-8 super deluxe, 4 door, radio, heater, spotlight. Nash 600, two door, overdrive, Weather Eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent 748 mahogany $60; size 8, new, $7. XCELLENT Roger piano, white Tel. HI portable automatic rying case: set upright also lady’s in carpiece OY’S hard rubber toe hockey bottom high All rea- skates, size 9; boots, size 7; top ski boots, size 9, gym shoes; American Flyer electric train, like new; single barrel 12 gauge shot gun, single shot 22 caliber rifle, all perfect condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4777. IRL’S 26 Johnson both size in. Schwinn white figure like 10, new. $20. CHRYSLER bike, $30; skates, size or offer. 350, eins oe bd 4 bce 6h Price AUTO SNOW Tel. Forest Lake Forest HIGHLAND Central @® Maintained Libertyville 2-2324 PARK Have 897 Central CATS, Washington 516. CO. repairs. HI DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special] rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave, Tel. HI 2-1508. repaired, Expert restyled, craftsmanship custom in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sensible your You Now You Always ACCORDION? Can Try Before About Our JUNK MAN, junk, 200 75¢c lbs. paying papers, Phone good Play You prices Buy. for magazines. all Over Lake Forest MASSAGE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. Tel. HI used, must be in good Merry WANTED WANTED: 2-4909. wire TO or LOST tape & NORTH BUY recorder. Call EXPERT LOST: tri-colored collie named ‘‘Jack,” 2 years old, male, Dec. 14th around Arden Shore vicinity. Reward. Tel. Lake Bluff 95. LOST, new red leather cover for Lake Forest telephone book. Purchased, Trading Post, probably left in a store. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 330. FOUND—beautiful Tel. Lake Forest male 2696. cat. To inquire, LOST: Black, white springer spaniel month ago; identification when lost; children want badly; answers to Nebbie. Tel. Morton Grove 1937. LOST, black cocker spaniel, 6 months male. Answers to name of “Tikky,’” reward. Tel. HI 2-1500. old, $15 PLEASE return my black stadium boots, the brown pair left in place are too big for me. The switch occurred at the Legion Auxiliary last Saturday. Tel. Lake Forest 2265 after 4:30 p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES NEW AND CARPENTER Jim Year Stephens REPAIR SERVICE Lake Forest 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection TS for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 PACKARDS—BIG STOCK LAUNDERETTE Your 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens All models ’87 to ’50, $195 and up | paints, venetian blinds, window shades. A Safe Place to Buy tops Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture PACKARD HUBBARD WOODS, INC. made to order. 925 Linden Ave. Winnetka 6-3070 Tel. HI 2-0528 515 Laurel Ave. Open Mon. and Thurs. until 9 p.m. Page 36 ee HI cream The colored back- becoming figure painted and as Jud (Mr. Lyman), In the right foreground appears Dance Inspired by the shape of a snowflake, a pair of figures dance in 4 surrealist card designed by Mrs. Riley, of 340 Glenview ave- nue. The gay shapes of red and yellow are done in two printings over a white background. In a more personal vein is Katherine Harder’s sketch of herself seated perplexed on a wall. Painted in water colors by Miss 2-5934 Each card has been individually other works are pictures of ribbons. A third, a picture Copies Snow Painting Mrs. John R. Whitman, 1887 Lyman court, an artist in oils, has had photographic copies of her paintings made. This year’s picture is a snow scene out of a window which she has colored and enclosed in her seasonal greetings. Among the many other artists in Highland Park should be mentioned Mrs. Daniel Sinclair who has every year but this painted her own cards, and Mrs. William Roberts, now of Northbrook. Mrs. Roberts, the former Laura Lou Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bauer of Central avenue, has sent out tiny round Christmas tree ornaments which open to display pictures of the Roberts’ yearold baby. Mothers Guild Party A meeting for parents will be held by the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school, tonight at 8 o’clock in the rectory club rooms. Father Edward Flannery of St. Odilio’s church, Berwyn, will show colored slides entitled “Let’s 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 baby’s ward10 piece handmade robe. ORDER | FOR | | | | Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ORDER MAIL :| BLANK '| WANT | ADS | | l ) | Sreiseed FAG. Se. scacs..-..-. Please run the ad below for............ times, starting (Date). ..-.......-... (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | cost. | tatedsenetences | J | of the family’s house in winter for the Christmas message and in summer for the New Year’s greeting. | ST WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE ew trumpet. one edge of a decorated Christmas tree under which a crumpled newspaper can be seen with an incomFrom the five plete war headline. sets of scared eyes rises a greeting of Merry Christmas. Frank DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATING SERVICE Ts PAY LESS One Owner North Shore Cars Cadillac ’49 sedan, r. and h., savings Hudson ’50, 2 door, r. and h., savings Mercury °49 sedan, r. and h. Ford ’49 convertible coupe, r. and h. $1345 Chrysler ’48 club coupe, r. and h. ..$1395 Buick °46 sedan, r. and h,. ......... $845 drinking or write Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 FOUND 2-4249, ANONYMOUS & placed a Snowflake CONGER BROS. LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver HI OST: girl’s sliver identification bracelet with name Pat. If found call Bob Cohler, HI PAINTING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY condition. 2-6860. ALCOHOLICS Designed designed for the person to whom it is sent. Water colors of favorite birds are in the majority, but a cloud, Lotta (Mrs. Lyman), Louise (their and dog), (the Doli daughter, Perky (the bird). PERSONAL Can help you if you have a problem. Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. on of a the for 5) has angel card makes page George Lyman of 910 S. Linden avenue, an art teacher, has made a line drawing of dark green on white paper. Picturing a high davenport, the card shows five pair of eyes peeking out from underneath. left to right the eyes are From The to friends. But of all the cards, perhaps the ones on which the most labor and thought have been expended are those sent out by Miss Ella Rasmussen, art teacher at the Recreation center. among lettering. Liberal Weiss, from blow fold identified $1.00 David Forest HOUSE blond to set ground To Lake Lazard Mrs. green, French JUNK SERVICE WOO trees storms. BULBS Tel. Inside red paper Wanted a vocation. Yuletide Greetings all prices. as For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 a rhythmic INSTRUCTION Have select the card she encloses her personal children, of pets, of houses and of favorite scenes of recipients. One card has the son of the family singing, accompanied, by his dog. Another shows the two family dogs decked out in bright and DOGS 15 N. St. Johns Ave., H.P. 3 Day Service Christmas and a Happy New to all our customers. WANTED PRIVATE party interested in buying or renting from you or storing for you baby grand piano. Phone HI 2-0106. SPINET, SAM make sleet HOMES (Continued made. bringing fur items up to date at Tel. Deerfield 360-32. to alternatives, CO. removed. 2-2155 DRESSMAKING FURS & ABBOTT p.m, BUSINESS to and _ REST wow 6 MPORTED accordion, 120 base, junior size Cingolani, practically new, with case, $250 value for quick sale $150. Tel. HI 2-0991. now Circle. game Trial Lesson Plan tne on Guitar and Accordion 93 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. TOYS! TOYS ~ | THOROUGHBRED, black male, cocker spaniel, 18 months old. Excellent watch neluding musical rockers, collector’s dolls, dog and pet, $50.00. Papers. Family movarriages, beds, table & chair sets, and a ing south, must find home for him. imited number of inexpensive, unusual Phone George Coupe, Barrington 419-W. ducational toys, ranging from $1.98. SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE DARLING cocker puppies with perfect 336 Green Bay, Highwood dispositions; 1 silver buff male, light red male and female, $35 and $45. AKC regUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE istered, inoculated. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626-W. TARCK small upright piano, 45 inches tall, 57 inches wide, mahogany case, in BLACK and white two month old pointer en condition. Tel. Lake Forest puppies, $15 a piece. Tel. HI 2-5605 after trees Several varieties VIOLETS. young plants for and colors. Sturdy Gillette, 169 home growing. James R. 112i BIRDS, done remodeling. Ave. Inquire SHOP a HI 2-1369 pruning BROWNLEE and Glenview 4-0612 CONSTRUCTION General Contractors her three the theatre, the arts for Individually EXPERT dead AFRICAN TO SIZE 418W GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL CYCLE TREE and, PLANTS construction, remodelling, Immediate Service. it shows the Navy, SURGERY safe against wind Wilmette 4020. CONTRACTORS and M. 2-6108 KENO New LOANS BICYCLES DAVEY Dangerous PLOWING BICYCLES - LIKE NEW Boys’ and girls’ 26 in. balloon tire models. Completely rebuilt and repainted $18.00 to 380 THE 2-1346 CARPENTRY—cabinets, repairs HI 956. and Harder, REPAIRING greeting TREE service Constructior PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD Highlander, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park $25.00. MODEL RAILROADS Designed > Constrected @ Phone $1495. Lake Libertyville CUSTOM 2-1626. all & cmFermeUe NASH 1941 Ambassador ‘‘6.”’ Radio, heater, overdrive, recently overhauled. $200. Tel. Lake Bluff 1988, 5.45 TOYS HI drainage eliminated. Engineer on Tel. rooms, Winsor and CARPENTERS, Ill. ’47, Tel. evenings good. con2-3797. De isp wae Sada baa ca Cveces 6.45 eh RG Co a eae oe haga 7.65 Also Flexible Flyers HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 80 Central HI 2-1369 CHRISTMAS best owned. $7; Skunk short jacquette, Tel; after 6 p.m. HI late SEWER? sewer TUNING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Expert work on all makes. Edward Emerich—4935 N. Claremont Ave Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. color. of white LINCOLN 1949 deluxe convertible, tires, radio, heater, overdrive, electric windows, perfect condition. Privately SLEDS - ALL SIZES Famous Thompson Safety Sled ae es an ba 6 9 5-9 0c $4.95 Oe ivory Outlet FORD deluxe 1938, 2 door sedan, 1948 V-8 engine, carburetor, fuel pump, distributor, Bendix, seat covers, brakes, steering, good tires; best buy on market for low cost, safe, dependable mileage. $295 girl’s 7, 2-3838. IRL’S bicycle, 24-inch wheel, dition. Phone after 6 p.m. HI Sewer gas University (two many 4 door sedan, new tires, radio, air conditioned, heater, sun visor. Will arrange financing. Benton, 268 Moraine Rd. HI 2-2686 attractive good condition. Tel. HI 2-3912. complete with chest; never been used 7 qt. Presto pressure cooker; 3 pieces lady’s matched luggage, good condition; two matched luggage, good condition; two 20 inch girl’s Monarch bikes, sonably priced. Car Glencoe, leather’ used 52 silverware convertible, Used PULVER-NASH, 2-5674. changer in never been Bros. Crosley’ skates, phonograph A Nash 600, 4 door, dark green, highly equipped, low mileage, very fine condition. plain figure CLOGGED extras. "49 PIANO SERVICE Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired condition. Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan door), radio, heater, excellent, ’47 ULZ case, BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES | | nmenatoeennansing nesescorercesecs 5 words Senthengunannney: sbepanwensaccene saseernteneaesns 10 words | cannaenentatimnns | Anpemtananelsanse “etned easananoy tgeaatecsitnntn seecamuneeconut 15 words | Hivnccsencenens | gensevstameahons Oe aecticatiewcattm Wicnawnentatanrens. | aanetanecestenae nesecenses cane ceenenensntennen Setteaenanerenn Sorcsesnenensnes 20 words | | aapeetesseatnens cnceeenenaesenen ceeseetseeresees | cnentnateccocces steeees vasniethe 25 words | | neatamanenasnn!” ananenaiipsatiany, “pedpnteacbensspe ““asnabgauntnenine, lstraentereneress 30 words | | A cla Cal dhselet tet eceg héeme ss tevapin } | Words Cost 28 1.90 30 2.00 } | ae eth railicae an anaes fs I 20 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 23 1.65 25 io words or. less—5c each additional word. Thursday, December 21, 1950 i �Susan Levin Will Plan Southern Holiday Play Santa Claus Charles To Underprivileged Kappa Susan Levin, 3 Beech lane, will stuff a pillow here and there before she dons her Santa Claus suit to make a return appearance at the Lower North Center nursery school party tomorrow morning. The 13-year-old eighth grader from Ravinia school made her debut there last year succeeding John Schlossman, son of the Nor- man Schlossmans of 1415 Hamilton ‘ Sigma for a holiday vacation. and several : fraternity brothers ers plan to leave The travel- Tuesday for 10-day trip. Charles is the son Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hamilton from Lake Forest college have chos- 671 Central avenue, en Miami Beach, Fla., as the setting | of Lake Forest. and a of of a graduate |? Dean avenue. John, now a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, formerly played the part of Santa at the party which his mother has put on at the center for the past six years. Sue will bend an ear to the requests for gifts from the underprivileged little children of the neighborhood around 621 W. Elm street, where the settlement house stands. And out of her overflowing bag will come the toys she has collected and repaired over the past several weeks—donated by more fortunate boys and girls in Highland Park. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Our sincere wish for your Holiday Season. May the coming year bring Hello World (Continued from page 34) Schwandts are parents of Susan Delevan, aged 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwandt of 231 Ravine drive; Mrs. Florence Frisbie of Lake Bluff, and C. O. Frisbie of Glencoe. happiest you joy and good fortune. LUCILE Highland ae vr H. HILBORN Park Hubbard Woods Member Kilcoyne A daughter, Patricia Merol, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kilcoyne of 44 S. Ridge road, December 13 in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Christina Marie, aged 1. Mrs. Kilcoyne is the former Merol Mitchell of Anderson, Ind. The James W. Kilcoynes of Deerfield are paternal grandparents. There’s still time for a gift Goffs Plan Family Reunion A family reunion is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery LeGoff of 757 Oak Grove avenue. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, are expected to arrive tomorrow from Norman, Okla., for a 10-day visit, while their son, Montgomery i he is already home from sophomore classes at Michigan State college in East Lansing. Mr. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Lula Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla., is arriving Saturday to spend Christmas with the LeGoffs. haven’t until you ag Deposit always Insurance pleases ee Corporation .. . Belle Sharmeer Hosiery read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads di\\, that of Federal Ge i at Garett ¢ Co, Le You ley Peas Lea 45 gauge, 30 denier 1.50 51 gauge, 30 denier 1.75 51 gauge, 20 denier 1.85 51 gauge, 15 denier 1.95 60 gauge, 15 denier 2.25 Kantruns Holeproof 45 gauge, 30 denier 1.50 45 gauge, 51 51 gauge, 30 denier 1.95 gauge 69 gauge, 15 denier 1.75 30 denier 1.65 15 denier 1.95 a Feat Gift see our lovely HANDWOVEN Head and Neck Scarfs, Couch Stoles, Throws and Lap Robes; HAND-WROUGHT Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; Ties and Scarfs for men too—all Berea, Ky., Gatlinburg and our Southern Highlanders centers. from other of Kentucky Shop 16, Palmer House Arcade 119 South State Street, Chicago 3, Ill. Phone RAndolph 6-4709 Thursday, December Angora Wool Chavchill j 21, 1950. 9 to 11 Shrinkproof, rein forced with nylon— Gi COINS Hoi oS 85c¢ 9 to Cuffs 11 100% spun nylon feet, cuffs 50% nylon, 50% angora. Pink, blue, yellow, white. .......-.-.-.. 1.95 Open nights thru December 22 until 9 p.m. Page 37 �Robert Milani New Owner-Manager Of Car Sales Agency Highland Park Elks Plan Annual Highland their Robert Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, is the new owner and manager of the Lake Forest Motor sales. served to 10 served hold Eve din- hall on De- Cocktails 8:30 11 will p.m., and between be a 9 p.m. Spaulding and his orches- tra will play for dancing during the dinner hours and until early the next morning, social chairman Nick Tomei has announced. Favors and noisemakers will be distributed at midnight. Reservations must be made by next Wednesday with any of the following members of the dance committee: Frank McLaughlin, HJ If You Have Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Green and will Year’s GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS 31. dinner Orrin Elks New from turkey A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Milani formerly operated a restaurant with his mother, Mrs. Clara Milani of 317 Waukegan avenue. He is married and has a son, Robert Jr., 13 years old. | Park Dance at the Lodge cember p.m. Year’s annual ner dance Mr. Milani purchased the agency at 780 North Western avenue, about three weeks ago, after leaving his position as vice president of a Milwaukee car agency, owned by his brother, Dean. NORTHSHORE New Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood fl 6-0700 py DTD 2ST Ly ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT of ey A iy aes SAT UDI UTA A ACE PER ALAR ( y if afi) vif {A o) ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff oe) Ue OE SS Mpepies lig, gt Wh ASys By FAC PBA directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND GIFT SHOP Z 7 Ve Everyone wants 97 wank Electrical Gift !@j “gs with the whole Give her the gift she'll family at your love for years... neighborhood store av The Thor Gladiron will stand and When she iron while the work Read sits down. is done, it folds to less than two square feet of space and can be tucked away in the closet. A single control helps her knee perform The Highland Park News ironing miracles... shirts are Only $79.50 crisp and professional-looking in AV. minutes! and Deerfield Review for Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill YO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYOISs OF Outstanding Values NORTHERN ILLI Thursday, December :21, 1950 �10,000 Phone HI 2-4500 AUTHORIZED SERVICE this page 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Install it yourself or make Also Bendix Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 In all and Rubber Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Floor Daniel call Sanding Contractor Tile Floors Sanded and Refinished the GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone Lencioni HI 2-3102 WHEELING After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 349R Wheeling, OB Illinois a a WALL TILE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Eliminates garments REPAIR Floor CLEANERS % WAYNE MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Koroseal @ @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely GENERAL @ @ Town REWEAVING Makes Washer Linoleum and Linoleum Tile RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE All @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICE Glencoe 1018 Available CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 fabrics JOHN ZENGELER INC. 25 N. HI Sheridan 2-2801 2 4 i & Paint Co. Always FLOOR COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Highwood Glass Parking Rd. LINOLEUM COVERING DOWNING'S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Glencooe Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Beees FLOOR VENETIAN BLINDS On 65 Variety of Christmas Fruit Baskets it can be done! BLINDS TELEVISION Large LA Lia. VENETIAN At Also KLEEBURG BUICK 110. First —-BIT 2-480 Where Arrived HUBBARD WOODS FRUIT CENTER BUICK for advertising space on Have Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone’ Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Guaranteed ed DD WINDOW SEWING SHADES RENT NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give MACHINE RENTAL DRESSMAKERS Domestic ¢ A BRAND NEW & Machine 733 TEL-CRAFT TYPEWRITER NEED Call REPAIR or ao See LARSON’S 37 2-0567 HI S. St. Johns Featuring Smith Typewriters - Corona GENERAL REPAIRS We Eighteen laboratories BERBER Men Nee Carpentry e Insulation e Painting e@ Screen @ Bricklaying @ Wall Washing e@ Paper Hanging Tuckpointing Tree Trimming — Call Deerfield departments of eee eee WATCH 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GUARANTEED Painting Done by © Radiator WATCH SERVICE | Special on “Get jewelry Acquainted” now in Sale AUTO 1079 322 No. list LEEDS | ee HI PRINTING OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 360 BROS. OIL CO. Highland Central ee Park 1 DDD UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi takes 2-0077 | “ 2 N. Sheridan All your auto Order upholstery : Highland needs HANSON'S Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe to — just makercndy. the Now time I it can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call me today! progress. JEWELERS CO. 526 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka ea SINGER PRINTING At Repair No Obligation - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 4-3034 Auto Seat Covers only. 1 — Get Our Estimate Enterprise 2481 BURNER SALES AND SERVICE AUTO watchmakers expert PROMPT Foe eet Alignment Repairing Holes Evanston FUEL OIL ad REPAIRS REPAIRING Repair Fender ei? Bound Pardon While I Clear My Throat leading eee TOWING @ 2 engineering radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel.’ Hi 2-3378. Do @ and Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable | Satisfaction Guaranteed SERVICE 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 16 HEATING TELEVISION Mothproofing Belts Main SERVICE RUGS & CLEANED etc. Button UNiversity TELEVISION Permanent Vogue Fabric Shop ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland Park REPAIRS — CLEANING CARPETS, FURNITURE Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating HI 2-5200 TYPEWRITER Blouses, Buttons —- Hand wonderful new Domestic today? Husenetter Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Ravinia, Ill. Linens, Towels, For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save 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 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades RUG MONOGRAMMING On you SERVICE & 1010 the Sign of the Singing Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green HI Bay Road 2-5250 CO. �Columbia Quotes - from an old Egyptian Saying — “IT ALL COMES OUT IN THE WASH” End Quote - bors witt BLACKSTONE there's a BLACKSTONE for every pocketbook - See them Tonight Th fs —AFON]——, While Our Stocks Last We Offer Immediate Delivery. Be Sure You Shop Early To See Our Complete Selection Of Conventional, Automatics & Dryers. Blackstone and A Perfect Combination We Columbia for Satisfaction Stand Behind Our Products EXPERTS AGREE! NO AUTOMATIC WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER, BRIGHTER; RINSES BETTER! SO BETTER BUY BLACKSTONE “Automatic” ONLY Highiand Park 2-0725 ALL 305 W PHONES AUKEGAN N AVENUE U ‘We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest’ � 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 21, 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 12/21/1950 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.0007.001.221 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2e1d9f03542179708b71bd6f3af0378b.pdf d3de46134f6a18f553a5f5fe76705321 PDF Text Text Thursday, = QD Ss CE December 21, CHIE 196] �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ae MERRY from CHRISTMA all of us at the First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (gages » Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurarce United States Depositary WEEKEND Mcedern System Banking and and Trust Services e of Lg, land Park Corporation BANKING 513 HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Central Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 r pal at e 2 4 ‘ @ ee �ee pee Fifteen Vol. Cents 36, a Copy. No. Published $3.50 a Year incorporated. by” about acres by Decision Overruled By Appeals Board to reach a tract zoned for apartment buildings was not permitted under Deer- field ordinances. ~- The property is owned by a group which includes Melvin Wolfson of Chicago. Wolfson’s attorney, Stan- ley Grosshandler, said the owners plan two buildings each with six apartments. Firemen Deerfield, Highland TTR, AO Illinois, Telephone Park eae eRe neg Lae ee eS CL Pee PREY e eT, Oe aS gee ep Second 945-4500 ae eee eee Class + eee a oe Postage ee Res Paid Thursday, Co, at ee eg ee ae eer, Deerfield, December Rush S. Ramsay, President Governors of the Federal of Reserve System, the Deerfield State increased the rate of interest paid on Time posit to 4%. Certificates Bank to be of De- Ramsay further stated that in conformity with the ruling of the Federal Reserve Board, Certificates of Deposit due one year after date will earn interest at the rate of 4%, and Certificates of Deposit issued for a six months period will earn interest at the rate of 316%% per annum. These Certificates will be issued in the minimum amount of $1,000 and in amounts above $1,000 in multiples of $500. ; According to reports as of Dec. 17, 1961, this brings to forty-two, the total of commercial banks in the country that have increased their interest rates. The estimated number of commercial banks in the country is 13,000 as of Dec. 1, 1961. Similar announcements with nominal variations were made by other banks in this area, including Wheeling Trust and Savings Bank; Glenview State Bank; The First and Savings Bank of Bank of Highland GlenPark; Northbrook Trust & Savings Bank and the First National Bank of Highland Park. ; i Ramsay stated, further, that! pending verification of the rulings made by the Federal Reserve Board | and other pertinent factors, there would be no change in the manner | of computing interest on conventional savings accounts. These conventional accounts accept deposits in any amounts, at} any time, and funds are subject to withdrawal at any time by the de- | positor. Conventional Savings accounts | will continue to earn interest at the rate of 3% per annum, com-; puted semi-annually and com- || Shiela ios baffey pounded. Furpentigs Drinking Tot to Hospital Deerfield’s firemen had another busy week, with responses to two fires, two automobile accidents, and a rush trip to Highland Park to Hospital one firetruck was sent to the corner of Brierhill Road and Deerfield Road, at 1:05 am. when a with a turpentine drink- ing toddler. At 4:10 p.m. on the 11th, Rescue Squad was called to Louis De George residence at the the 915 Brookside, where the De George’s 16-month-old son, Timothy, had helped himself to a drink of turpentine. The sadder but wiser child, and a very frightened moth- er, were taken to the Poison Control Center for this area, the Highland Park Hospital. By Furnace Fire On Dec. 12, at 5:35 p.m., one fire truck was sent to 940 Forest Ave., where a furnace blower motor had burned out. At 1:04 p.m, on the 13th, one truck was dispatched to the Lechner residence at 1107 Forest Ave. Re he i Ets ade P extinguish a fire in clothes dryer. In the first of two ing alarms skidding on auto the family early morn- Sunday, the collided and sheared off the telephone pole at that location. Though no fire was present, the firemen kept around the downed high the area voltage wires clear of spectators, till Public Service. linemen cut off the power, and cleared the tangle County Sheriff's office, the Depart- ment’s rescue rig was sent to Route 45 south of Deerfield Road, to remove to Highland Park Hospital, Donna Wilson, of Glenview, who was injured in an auto wreck caused by the glazed roads. PM Greetings Season’s FROM THE STAFF OF THE of wires from the roadway. An hour later, at 2:10 am., in response to a call from the Lake OMe i ex Gus 17th, with HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER l i ORTH HIGHWOOD Uiore NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Urour as, REVIEW ! VewsPAPeRS Iinois 21, 1961 Deerfield State Bank, announced that, following the permission granted all banks by the Board of Trust iview; The Board of Zoning Appeals last week overruled a decision by Robert Bowen, building commissioner, which prohibited construction of a driveway to a proposed three unit apartment project west of Jonquil Terrace and south of Deerfield Road. Bowen had ruled that the driveway which would cross land zoned dwellings Robert area 300 had been intended two-family Road, Eh Savings Interest attorneys and officials who wrote and approved it. The mistake was discovered by officials in the court house in Waukegan during a conference on the North Avenue and Berkley Road improvement projects. The first step toward returning the land to Bannockburn is for the Village of Deerfield to disconnect it through a reverse process in the ¥tate annexation law. Bowen by ae Bank Increases The land concerned, was a part of > Bannockburn. Last year, Deerfield annexed an area north of the Village to include the site of Deerfield High School so that the school property could | be protected by the Deerfield police department. But the annexation ordinance went too far, for Co., 699’ Waukegan ee Deerfield State when an error recently discovered -in an annexation ordinance ‘passed last year is corrected. farther than Park 42 Deerfield’s shrink by Highland © 1961 Error Brings 300 Acres Into Village will Weekly ie �Dividends to 42 Features Meeting Of Cub Pack 550 Percent A new dividend rate on all types| © of accounts was announced early this week by the board of directors of Deerfield Savings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan association. The Each of the as- sociation’s earnings while maintaining complete safety of their investments.” When asked if a rise in interest rates by some banks had anything to do with the increased dividend rates of the association Wolf said: “No, We have been working for this new dividend rate for many months and the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. insures accounts up to $10,000. Regarding the new rate, Wolf a Christmas time The. of Season is always and happiness. beauty decorations throughout the ed In _ keeping would tion people _ give with the season like to call to your of of our community themselves around. I am the speaking Officials who of serve who whole year your Village you without pay, the members of the United _. Fund Committee who work to raise money for charity in an orderly and efficient manner; the “Friends of the Library” who spend hours serving the public in catologuing books, and the hundred other tasks i they perform, and the many officers and workers in our Parent Teachers Organizations throughout our school system. Scout How many Programs of your neighbors are leaders or assistant leaders in the Boy and Girl Scout programs? They run meetings and teach youngsters J. Howard Wolf referred to his article ‘Financial Forecasts” in the Deerfield Savings publication ‘‘News and Views” distributed -to the association's savers in October. Wolf’s report ed organizations suppers, programs, who put and_ on study groups and in so doing really make the church live as a part of the community. The _ install garden clubs Rose flowers for the of the Village Gardens, provide Library, and _ in- terest themselves in community beautiful. making their Special interest groups such as the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartets, “Ham” radio operators clubs, and the like create a society for those who share a common AP as 2 interest and need to talk toys will be present- These and body -of who stated: many people understands others who are up Christmas.” are Wolf and All cluded because you see I doubt if there is anyone in the community many Jaycee Meeting an_ interesting to civic associations and their friends have been requested pass the are only word 5 days along that there left, including to- day, to do your part in the .1961 Mercy Campaign. Our president Edwin. Golien, has given his sup- port to this drive and praised the workers in the Manor who helped Slated Jan. 4 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will not hold its regular meeting tonight due to the holiday season. carry this end of the County to within 5 percent of their goal, and has asked that all who have not contributed, do so WHERE YOU LIVE before Christmas when the campaign closes. The next meeting of the Jaycees will be held Thursday, Jan. 4. As we go to press, the ICC is reviewing the various pros and This will be a regular dinner meeting and from that date meetings will be held on the first and third Thursdays of each month as cons that have been presented to Examiner Frank Crowe, this past Friday by Attorney Mulaney, for body, Water the office of the Deerfield has facts being had of Works the their a_ job Inc. The reviewing of sorting investigator Jo- seph Schmitt, who has been on the Closed for Holiday Weekend The the Pekara Commission, REVIEW Office job here and in Waukegan before and after the court case, so they jean base their decision for a perRE- VIEW will close Friday, Dec. 22, and will be closed Saturday afternoon and Monday, Christmas Day. Deadline for all display advertising will be noon, Friday. Early news deadlines also will prevail. The same closing hours will be observed for the New Year’s weekend, and New Year observation of drivers over a riod of many years, the men ates this police force them, are characterized by gaiety, activity and “togetherness.” Unfortunately, many persons never stop to realize that it is also a time when numerous hazardous influences can intertwine to weave a tapestry of tragedy. mit on the capability, and the fairness of the prices to be charged, regardless of who has the right to operate here. The leaves charge, case the and being over in court, Pekara Company in as of this date has pé¢ o can tell you thg most drinking drivers are affecte more severely than they realiz¢ Never trust the slightly pixilate driver who says, ‘I’m okay’—espé¢ cially if that driver happens you. to b Chief of Police David Petersen points out that the year-end holidays are one of the year’s crisis “The best advice is the old ad vice: Don’t drive after drinking. points hope so far as traffic accident occurrence is concerned. “It’s a happy time of year,’ the chief reflected, ‘but several ingredients are present which can spell sudden trouble if not kept under vigilant control. “First, the fact that families and friends like to be together at: this time of year means a general workout for family automobiles. The resulting increased traffic, while so important to our enjoyment of the season, signals a need for increased alertness and caution when driving and walking. “Then there is the ever-present possibility of bad driving weather —sleet, snow and Slippery streets. People hate to miss a holiday celebration, so they are inclined to drive whatever the weather. We can’t stop them, but I would like to remind them of the importance ‘of driving a safety-checked car, fully equipped with required and optional winter driving aids; windshield wipers, checked for adequate arm. pressure and blade conditions; adjusted lights; proven brakes; and reinforced tire chains in trunk, ready for use when needed. Deerfield Manor News a y Arrow. included in-|~ who doesn’t, one way or another, give of themselves for the benefit of all. Gold Christmas holidays, and the week that separ- and exciting shoe box race between the Dens. Winner of the contest was Den 11. “Then there’s the danger, which Dens 1 and 11 presented a group} of traditional Christmas songs pat- we should frankly recognize, that terned after the popular TV show conviviality may lapse into over-in“Sing Along With Mitch” led by dulgence, leading to severe imRich Sazanoff. pairment of one’s ability to drive Santa arrived and was assisted safely. A National Safety Council by Santa’s helpers from Den 10 in survey revealed that 55 per cent presenting Christmas gifts to all the of Christmas season fatal traffic Scouts’ sisters and brothers as well accidents involved drivers who had as each Scout. been drinking. “Research has also The Candlelight closing cere- proved that the driving ability of mony was conducted by Cub Mas- many drivers ‘can be seriously after “Richard Ziebell assisted eae fected by relatively low levels of Mark Hoover of Den 1. alcohol in the bloodstream. From continual- You ar- presented. meeting a To all of these people we wish and Two new Cub Scouts, Kevin Cleary and Tommy Cutler were introduced to the pack by Cub Master Ziebell. The entertainment portion of the community and as you think it over I know that you will agree with me that this Village is, despite all of our well publicized problems, a community with a lot of ‘Heart.” “Merry were awards 11. them. make the Scouts, Service stars .were earned by John Ashenden, Tom Ashenden, Bill Black and Bill List, all of Den 1; James Block and Kevin Welsh of Den 10; Billy Bergman, Ray Funk, Michael Gedney, Mark Mathews, Tom Moulton,’ Arnold Niedhardt, Richard Sazanoff, Danny Slavin and Bryan Tilley of Den “The business outlook for 1962 is good. Association earnings during the past six months have improved and if they continue to do so during the next six months, these increased earnings will probably be passed on to our depositors.” The Deerfield Savings & Loan has not missed a dividend payment during the 34 years since it was founded. ‘things about living they need to usual. know. Think for a minute about your. church pack The attendance award went to Den 10. A Denners badge was awarded Tom Moulton and an assistant Denners badge to Bryan Tilley, both of Den 11. Jerry Levin of Den 10 was award- They are the true “Heart” of any I atten- by rows ly giving of themselves for the betterment of the Village. ences. The the a toy that he had ed to less fortunate children. After the lighting of the Christmas tree, which had been decorat- to someone cémmunity, the mantle of snow that appears like Ermine put on by Nature, and the general good nature of everyone surely makes this one of the nicest times of the year. The joy of giving is indeed one of the most satisfying of human experi- attending brought repaired. Your Village Government ‘The Scout meeting at consistent with the policy: of this organization since its inception in 1927. By investing in carefully selected home loans in a quality benefits featured ,|\giance and the Cub Scout Promise. tion in a position whereby we could safely raise our dividend payments one-half percent. With our present accounts, this means an additional ' expenditure of $100,000 a year. “A raise in dividend payments is the theme The Pack 550. The opening ceremony presented the Color Guard with all Scouts participating in the Pledge of /Alle- working toward placing our institu- depositors Christmas Listed by Police Chief ‘|the December meeting of Cub Scout The new rate of 414 percent will be effective Jan. 1 and will apply to all types of accounts, according to J. Howard Wolf, president of in its 35th the association now year. ‘We have for some time been, area we have kept our financial position high,’ Wolf added. “Throughout the history of our organization we have given our Holiday Driving Hazards ( Chiseiiiiaé’ Theme Deerfield Savings Raises fair and_impartial. The latter of who Likewise they on operated have been use been related be being to Attorney re-checked equal, no and, the among will be necessary Commission, which ary 8, 1962, will hearings and the full meets Januhear Examiner and all residents will township Stancliff, and supervisor, our be a very merHappy and a New turned t4 Board Conducts Routine Business Routine brief -business regular Day school The dominated meeting board problem Herrick of Dec. property thé the Hal: 12. of drainage til Mr. Herrick matter with the was of thé deferred un could discuss board. thd Transferred to the working cash fund was $44,637.50 educational and $5,000 building funds. Atty] Okel was Fuqua pointed necessary A financial each out that this year. report by Treasur¢>: A. B. Casey for 5/12 of the scho year showed that receipts and ex; penditures accurate were in Reino ported in the budget had becry and that account balance: good order and ample. member, re on the circuit overload. Cook, board H¢ stated that it would not be neces sary to change it unless more cur rent were used. Supt. J. H. Quick reported he had. received two bids on weather stripping for the old building. Cur tis Meland of M. K. Young & As sociates was checking them before the work would be awarded to contractor, Quick added. The superintendent: also report ed ADA as follows: September October $452.13 and No ballots at the Dee. Cross 2 election Sets Weekend Services Holy Cross Catholic Church, Ln., for _ Christmas day evening: met Girl Scouts Sing been doing a, good job according to the reports turned in and spot checks here and a written report from the Association who, accord- | Girl Scout Troop ing to the examiner, has played !and went caroling. thei Deerfield, the will weekend 724 have as fol- Confessions: Thurs7:30 to 9; Friday eve- Solemn Midnight Mass will be held Christmas Eve with Christmas Masses held at 1:15, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. The, Parish Choir will sing at the Midnight and 10 a.m. Masses, and the School Choir will sing at 11:15 and 12:15 Masses. com- ry Christmas Year. mode} on ning, 7:30 to 9; Saturday afternoon, 4 to 5:30 and Saturday evening, 7:30 to 9. missioner, Francis “Chuck” Stancliff, and Clarence Pontius, our township auditor, all join in wish- ing each and everyone and dampers Half Day ay School services George highway t woul lows: happy to once again have all things working in harmony here in the Manor, from John Pekara Sr., on down to the newest homeowner. Our sense as would not suddenly be sorrow—for someone. Elder Crowe’s report and it is expected that during that week the permit will be forthwith. Thus the Board members residents merriment, but as safe to assure that happines Holy Mulaney all things further not holiday guards the first to praise those now operating and, according to the ex- cast aminer, these facts which have all will common ation, expressed local vember $446.44. The present en: rollment is 522, he stated. Christmas vacation at Half Da school begins Thursday, Dec. 2 and end Wednesday, Jan. 3. Atty. Fuqua was autiorized to investigate further the voting qual ifications of three persons whe done all in their powcr to see that the residents were protected and regardless water. Petersen that $480.40; has saw to it that the water stayed Chief at the Sylvan home at 6 p.m. and then went to Highland Park Hospital, Abbot House and in front |of the’ Deerfield Record Shop. The members then returned to 62 met Dee: 18 the Sylvan home to exchange gifts and have a Chrfstmas party. The members Christmas Carols \ Thursday, December 21, 1961 _| �OE LEa than four times as many non-resident drivers were arrested for speeding by Deerfield police last month than drivers living. in the Village, Police Chief David Petersen reported. Leads League driver’s license on person; driving; assault; one four five for each _lardisorderly Arrests of non-residents totaled ‘conduct; two contributing to the 43 compared to 10 arrests of drivdelinquency of a minor; two under ers living in the community, Chief the dram shop act; two noisy mufPetersen stated. : fler charges; five minor drinking No truckers were arrested on and two selling liquor to minors. spceding charges and 33 residents One defendant was sent to the and 33. non-residents were arrested juvenile court and one served out for other causes. ee his fine in the city jail. Continued to December were 16 Fewer Arrests cases. A total of 122 arrests were made by the Deerfield compared to 141 police department during period in 19£0. Fines for the month the same amounted to $1,423 and court costs $278 for a total of $1,710. The fines were turned over to the Village by Justice of the Peace Alvin I. Singer. Fines 468 and this year amounted costs $4.096 to $9,- for a total of — $13,564. The November figures brought to 1,442 the number of arrests by the police this year compared to Name Karen Brady To Dorm Council school Highland is a freshman ee Vie epee PER ACR CARRying $5,717 Gas Tax High bowled individual series by D. Hoffner with On was a 588. Games of 200 and over were bowled by Tom Lay 213; Russ Heffer 221; 203; Al D. Hoffner 244; Bob Dexter 203; George 203; John Danes 234. Boden 213 Lukey Olson and Kent Team standings at the beginning of this week were: Team Won Lost General Binding 39% 16% vanus: Gales: 6023 361% 1942 Geo. Davis Ine. _..............35 21 Sties oes c 34% 24 25 34 Greengard 37% ......181% ... Let it snow... It's a time for rejoicing. 211% Allis Chalmers. 32 Budweiser 22. 31 Sani-Tube Corp. _.. ..... 22 Assoc. Let it snow Let it SNOW! As of this sitting I haven't addressed one Christmas card—so just in case something comes up and I don’t get it done—I think Yes, We Clean and was graduated from Park High School in 1961. this is an-opportune time Merry the Christmas Everything Santa Suits! at the There’s not a single thing we “don't clean better from muu-muu’‘s to red Santa Suits or those of any other color! Let us clean your family’s clothes spic and span for fall, now! DEERFIELD BAKERY will ES General Binding leads the North Suburban Industrial Bowling into the state treasury during NoLeague at the end of last week. \vember, the Illinois department of The team also won high team sefinance reported today. ries honors last week with a score of 2,608 and high team game with Sportsman Halmar 907. (Otis Karen Brady, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. George Brady, 112 Wil, liam Aves., has been selected to serve as a member of the house council in Kroehler Hall at North Central College in Naperville for the 1961-62 school year. Miss Brady re Deerfield was allotted $5,717 as its share of the motor fuel tax paid 1,643 during the same period last year. Charges reported by Chief Petersen include one for having no negligent ‘ceny and Sa General Binding © Deerfield Gets 53 Arrested on Speeding Charges During November More TE and to say Best to all the people of I have. had the pleasure of being associated with—each one of you, old friends and new, (whether you are still in Deerfield or have away)—have a very ing to me, business all of. you make moved special mean-. or personal— . me most happy that I can be a part of Deerfield— be CLOSED — ALL DAY 7% SUN. & MON. Dec. 24th & 25th Zay7m oe and 30 MERRY Christmas is a very special (Customer's Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—tThis coupon .redeemable. only for King Kom Stamps. All rights reserved in the King —C signed our pleasure to beauty assist care. by Korn Stamp Co. valid only customer. when Thank you all from the bottom of my heart—I love you and— have ~ fun! LPHA E Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukeae. Deerfield. “Windsor. 5- wis-0019. TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD 723. DEERFIELD Koad have been such nice folks! What happened to the Eastern Star children’s party? —some kids were planning on that | nate _ Dr. ‘other with Beauty parties flourishing around Deerfield—the Village employees and “top brass” one. FOR THOSE WHO CARE Our special holiday greeting comes from the entire staff. It has holiday CLEANERS living. Christmas day trons. Enjoy this season to its fullest. However, don‘t forget the true meaning of this occasion. We hope that you will have a very. festive time surrounded by family and friends. A Very Merry Christmas to You and Yours. been ALPHA CHRISTMAS to all of us. It would lose its very meaning without a special greeting to our good friends and pa- your EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT of L. P. than home is (and. that a - Alonzi has a talent. pulling teeth)—his — real delight includes to the side!)/—Mrs. J. H. Baugh for the holidays—(me staying with behold spirit in-— is here “mudder”) | me—visiting every- one. A REAL _ Merry Christmas SCOOP—Verlyn and Bob Kiefer became the proud parents of little Christine (how timely) | Ann, early in the morning of Dec. 19th. Now Carolyn will have a little sister to love. Father Bob is a walking all from MEL and ALL the GANG FRAGASSI And We Remember Have a Nice at of please DEERFIELD BAKERY and Delicatessen @ = ® @ TRANSISTOR @ BASIC TRANSISTOR Thursday, December 21, 1961 RADIO © we are | all. your can any fair lady, old Fredericksen on Dec. 2nd. They are at home at 3035 Duffy # and Science 803 Deerfield Rd. © | ~ * Materials LAB _ Lane. By the way... “ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE A TREE?”—Barb. @ INTERCOM TRANSMITTER TV | ; ELECTRICITY LAB ANALOG COMPUTER FRAGASS! | ies ad and K. Richard Knackstadt and Judith Ann Coleman were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- -EDUCATIO NAL PROJECTS including them —if you have not finished Christmas shopping they . Selection for Modern Miss is having their 3rd Christmas season in Deerfield— and report they have been so happy in our village (quote Norm) TV .. toothpaste happy Center ___ipeai ciFts Carr Realty Co. for Boys 7-14 REALTORS Wi 5-1800 701 Waukegen Rood A ay be WI 5-0984 6) 4a : �For GIFTS that are SURE TO CLICK... focus on the CLICK SHOP! Now YOU can Base a Polaroid Electric Eye Camera The New Polaroid J66 This is the new Polaroid J66 — the simplest Land Camera ever made—and it actually costs about the same as the first Land Camera model introduced more than 12 years ago! It takes the same large pictures — but with what a difference. It’s fully automatic. There are no settings you have to make. An electric eye chooses the exposure: You don’t even have to focus. You don’t need an expensive light meter. The flash gun is built in too. And es ‘4 Plus your picture is ready in just 10 seconds. FULLY ef yreice 10-SECOND ag fe het If you've always PICTURES wanted a Polaroid S _COUNT-DOWN } ~ COAKLEY Land Camera—and who hasn’t?-this is your chance. Come in for a free 10-second demonstration today. Polaroid @® by Polaroid Corporation <hnbectbentespantes oy i There are 12 years of improvements, refinements and brand new ideas in this camera. And yet it actually costs about the same as the first Land Camera on the market. AUTOMATIC “KODAK DEALER CAMERAS FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES |24HOUR PROCESSING MOVIE §SLIDE PROJECTORS Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Frozen Foods fox deluxe—frozen—chicken, pet ritz—frozen pet ritz—-frozen turkey ibeef pot pies Your family can have all the magic or 2 for 29c minced meat pies each 45c birdseye—frozen 46 29 of an old fashioned Christmas dinner! pumpkin pies -lb. tiny taters capitol—dairy fresh—reg. price 67c—save 12c perfect for baked sour Sweet potatoes or holiday aie pin Sak ieee mere carton 5 5c cream s & w—fancy—walnuts or. . mixed nuts...» mi 49c double a brand—u.s. 1-Ib. n’ Juicy—Easy Florid L to Peel 120 orida—Large Si 9 == ize dark brown = fa nger ines Re royal treat—pieces and = pineapple spears oscar—imported—in sardines 2 ‘=n: 35¢ pure ITE R ON butternut blend_ e hormel’s dairy brand—ready raft eat 80 del a = F 2 saison RUITS FOR SAlap "sc ancy—p Teg. price 59c_. large nectar - bottie 4Qe franklin—the only dry roasted nut — world 12-02. peanuts iar 9c onion sou tine cheese-its Thursday, tome : ores $1 00 p ..... December 21, 1961 oepkes. O7C ee TTT = HiT * ham We reserve the right to limit quantities. ring $2. 89 Meat and produce prices available Pe a 98c Sale starts ~— ne thru Wed., — armour star—broadbreasted—u.3. govt. insp. RATH 3 cans 98¢ ‘nat HAT Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. shrimp srede kg. of ere HH cree i price meg Tl canned mashed potatoes 8 ‘erin: 29¢ a geereigesis HL morrell pride—ready to eat 39c french’s — instant lemonjuice = tl HTT 12-072. a HA Alec, $4.89 * 4 cas y on ee | cocktail sauce... vt. 29¢ breakast cocktail == = shee all) ct. te vox 10¢ crosse & blackwell—sea food c ee : = rx: 49¢ knorr—cream of mushroom, chicken and noodle, smoky green peas, garden vegetable, beef and noodle, cream of leek or b-c—vitamin = = 6 envelope s golden onion soup I-Ib, 6 9 solic dressing B 3“s89c | CANNED white napkins ee : == | MIRACLE WHIP Price 59 scve 10, olive pra blue ribbon % = regular = = = ete p nedlog’s—hot chocolate mix ...2° % = can "9: Price 77 ‘Save g a eee tn = hoes = DOZEN | te ees tn BY HY salted Or iw as fresh_99 sec ee stems 4° , 3-Ib, 6 ‘ == 3 ‘i= $1.00 s & w—10 perfect spears Short ening ee la = mushrooms... 4 ‘cans $1.00 s & w—fancy—california P 2 "2 99¢ tomato juice HAY EB stigng? “**~creame ra pee. sweet gherkins TT ‘8. Price 93. piles 3 ~ ave 24¢ = or ; | SPRY | confectioner’s sugar 2 *-:25c } atkins—midget Pecial oft,, = 1-lb. brown, Hil Hi Hl | HI EM iil HHT OT = ce paz 49¢ Sale! 2 1-lb king Food no. 1—polished large pecans domino—light Holiday c BLACKHAWK tom Hickory Smoked tur keys hen turkeys tea Ib. avg. 29¢ ° 1, '3,” 35¢ HONEY GLAZED OR eee ARMOUR STAR HAM—WHAT—AM (6 Ib. can) a ANNED Your Choice: % H AMS 89 each BLASER baw 716 WAUKEGAN RD. "eaten Pama FOR 400 CARS Page H 19—D 3 �OIIIOTISTIOT SPECIAL HOURS Open Evenings Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M. ’ §at.: Close at 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY, DEC. 24th 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. : VIENECKE'S IN GLENCOE BAF; oe oe 680 VERNON AVE. VE 5- 30608 SISIISELESISIASEIIIIEIS Page H 20—D 4 the touched the petals a beautiful red. Over the centuries, evergreens have played an important part in the Christmas celebration and the color green is symbolic of them and of everlasting life. The early French and English settlers hung pieces of evergreens over their doors to indicate that Christ was present. Holly is believed to up where the Infant first baby’ steps. Many how the sociated believe, Luther have Jesus sprung took his are the tales which tell of green tree came to be aswith Christmas. Historians however, that. it was Martin in Germany who trimmed the first tree with candles to show his family the splendor of the night on which Christ was born. Later, apples, candy and colored paper figures were added to the decorations. Today the colors red and green dominate Christmas decorations. According to Rust Craft Publishers, red and green which are the popular choices for ribbon at Christmastime, rank last in sales during the rest of the year. Student Union Event Tomorrow IESE BEEBE ERD peg Phe a 561 Roger pa AGIA 2 ID 3-1433 IAAAIAONO SOTO IIIS POOIIPGLIISLGIIN ILI GDIGS May the Blessings of Christmas Be Yours! RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams 1D 2-9771 Center. The Frets, a chad ddd ididdadadadididadads folk singing group, will be featured as entertainment along with some student groups of folk singers. The union theme will be centered around folk music with dancing before and after the entertainment. The doors open at 9 p.m. and the Union will be over at midnight. Any high school student or alumni is invited and admission to non-members is 50 cents at the door. Membership cards are still on sale for $2 and Friday may be ones night. Holiday Schedule Adult education classes at Highland Park High School will not be held tonight (Thursday, Dec. Classes will resume Thursday, John B. Nash,‘ on retiring from the floor covering business after 46 years of serving the North Shore communities, wishes to thank and offer the season’s greetings to his many friends and patrons for their continued and loyal patronage thru the years. John 21). Jan. 4. B. Nash Recreational swimming will be held tonight but will be cancelled for the next will resume Wallet two weeks. Swimming Thursday, Jan. 11. Taken Bessie Griffin RN left her purse in a cabinet in the nurses’ lounge Serving ‘ North Shore Since 1915 Highiand Park 626 Roger Williams Ave. at Highland Park Hospital; returned to find a wallet with $1 and personal papers gone from ao IIDIDIDIDIFIGIIIDIGIDIS # Tomorrow night Friday, Dec. 22, the third Student Union will. be held at the Highland Park Recrea- tion PRR cradle, His hand and they turned at LIIIITHIIIIOS: kneeling f was “4 she aa et @ While Gee a glad light. GREETINGS the it, He land Park police were told Dec. 13. Ge Re ... Shining with of FILDIGILIDIDIDIGIGIDIGIDD: ’ Thursday, December cyi cheery, bright tale : PPLIPLLIPLLISLISS fashioned but originatedin the little shepherdess, who, watching the Three Wise Men from afar presenting their gifts to the Christ child, wept because she had no gift to offer. Flowers sprang up>-where her tears fell, the legend says. She gathered them and hastened to present them'to the Infant Jesus. GIILD be candle... old- red SIPDDS IDI SEIILIP GILLI SLI be like a SEASON'S An integral part of the Christmas season are the colors red and green. According to an ancient story, the sr Christmas USSSSASSSSSISSSAISSSASAISISASSSAASAORESSSCESSSESSESED ory, CHG eral : WIENECKE’ . IN_GLENCOE rey) Red and Green Are = Christmas Colors = OSS OSSITI / ‘Legends Tell Why 21, 1961 �KING SIZE $4.98 Quality Spray Snow 67° 24 Satin-Glo APPLE Ornaments 3-ROLL PACK of GIFT WRAP c 59 That’s three 79’’x26” roils holiday prints or three 30x26” DISCOUNTS on GIFT WRAP, $3.49 Quality! Amico by Noma TREE when you Plus 24 Stencil buy Cut-Outs. Giant fluffy flakes—white, pink or blue! $39.95 Quality 7-FOOT Aluminum 4 ornaments 58 Christmas TREE 295 with rolls of foil. ALL. LIGHTS! 1 LS 75¢ stand Arctic Star has Sunburst tipped non-tarnish branches! AT LOW PRICES! Quality! Box of 12 Cc Gem-like colored balls. All one shade or assorted to the box! Plus Fed, Tax on Toiletries, LIGHTS Indoor set—UL approved. Multiple—if one bulb goes out, the rest stay lit! EXTRA BULBS froci rca 5 ¢ 39° & , SPRAY 6 : that EA travels battery & carry PES Arpege ALL Sins By LANVIN i Check Fragrance DAY Lancet R gg BISCl CORONET|| (coroner) SS. @ Afternoon— Your Store's Hours . Compare to $8.88 Can Kodak's er ca — 2 Pound num a ioe : i phim Equals $19.95 Buys! Opener Nutsa Re s, fruj png reid tel King size, 2-speed with stainless steel blades. Super-fast £/1.9 lens. Deluxe 8mm 88 tpy ws —easy to operate ~ 5-Ibs. ct 1.99 Candy $1.29 Qual. 100%, Fill ed or $1519 Hard Mix. Choice Gompecre $8.88 Brands WS ASTER rae ern P| 4 1 ren 95 pea 96° ' P ie : | ; Dr TRIO of Lovely Sh y 24 a ow-Offs —s«YYsBOURUOIS SILVER SET Gis tS @) ——pops Petede Two trays of mil k & one of dark: sur Prise fills galore ! 3-ib. - Bag Bag of of Y Yule List: $32.50! Movie Camera Tasty 3 CAKE FRUIT BLENDER Magnet holds lid! Opens any shape automatically. Brownie true from first to last spray!>t OPEN CHRISTMAS ' —Morning LB, Mist Cologne | DAY SUNDAY case | But Give Her {]VTH{} An EXTRA DAY for Christmas Shopping OPEN 800 sprays........ $5 Promise Anything Her $§ anywhere—! SPRAY COLOGNE Si san shaioe, secgiecie, 48 PERFUME 225 measured sprays in a classic black & gold case 9 \ ay ea j \ E fes ; In Paris... pacfoskle pie pe ° a ag 230 cologne in silvery flacons. up perfect toast —— amic | \v unt! |<@ CORINA LARKS In plastic Toastmaster The Princess twoslice pop-up model. Toast control dial, box. Toaster 25 Cigars.. 1 WHITE 2 Tampa ns Regular jmokers $1.19 95: Bag of 25.. OWL Fresh & Box of mild. 1 98 Equals $1.00 Box es ‘\ 50.. Mrs. : Invincibles (oa rn ess 222 m d A Her on tempting assort ment . TY! Truckers. Set AWA, -ounce | EDGEWORTH 4 29 Give Slow-Burning, Cool-Smoking All over 15 ree metal with all-rubber rs: and friction-driven moto Discount z . ks yi Hi-Way inchTruc es long in That Returns Child’s Love! 4.2. 1# WW ‘ “Fe27 =Velvet jis" 1 | Bond Street itt with - Yours errifi recritic of Three a ~ The DOLL She’s dehelightnymany shapes— tastes, amless Nylons i Beautiful sheers in lovely shades. Reg. 77¢c Large Size Diamond WALNUTS = » ® RB fone Age BX Ready-rubbed. 14-ounce tin Reg. $1.49 ° C — 3 Pairs 1.88 (Size 814-11. = 19 Priced! 23” Tall! TERRIFIC DISCOUNT O29 Press her hands together. Kissy will pucker her lips & give a real kissing sound! Rooted saran hair. Close-Out! GASPER the GH t pull the ring 2 ak him talk! A cuddly 15” tall... 59 litee GA | Tatks like pull o — | girl at ta ing! 20-in. 20-in. tall ring! rn Game to $11.50 4 3 PUNCH SET y oY e 1 . . * ; : ( 6-quart glass bowl and base, 12 cups. Plastic ladle and hooks, 27-pc. set at this low price 86 ane : 4-qt. bow! & matching 52" bow! has brass holder 21, 1961 98 2m toe ~~" 2 | Pp . Me # be ake Max Factor Threesome YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT Busy Man’s Bar STORES After shave lotion, cologne for men and cream hair dressing in dispenser bottles 64 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities i 49 $ — ELECTRIC SHAVER v=" 45% $23.50 for the ei Give box of brisk and bracing shaving lotion plus after-bath talcum : C.F.L. Mark il has the Super Trim cutting edge. = “Cie no wie SET December Sis OLD SPICE Duet Your Choice Whole Family $4.95 Quality! Vintage Design Ship-Shape in Shuiton Fashion ‘ Whirlwind or Adonis—covered with handsome alligator or lizard skin. Were $10.50 Thursday, GLORY ... FIRSTN QUALITY Se i \ El Producto °. 5,.:..2%| Phillies Cheroot 5,...1% Z Seen Kissy | EB Tea Cookies A Dutch Masters specios §,.°..2%| Robt. Burns Sus: 6,.5,,128 to m John Ruskin § i 2 | La Paling S. 4,65,12 B You've Doubek's Highland | Deerfield bat | Northbrook PY tee T clas Downtown —{ Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane & : : dl Service! Lower Prices! © z ? 95 ‘ Made-Rite SHAVE BRUSH 259. -Reqular $2.98 Brush for Men! we Imported bristie, cased with Badger. Lucite handle : Page H 21—-B 5 �ak Na Soe ene ow «hag! ee : is es eon * f 2 LT Pha ENE Pee PRA OE RP ME rir! iat ak a LEN : Bee erate fs Sa ia 2 a eR) a eee eR =F oe baat Sy Now is the Time for Choice | The annual meeting raine DEERFIELD TRAVEL set for Wednesday, in the Highland The to s sistiee tecueds 3 ene See 7’ a OS eae . ec RT eg — EM Le a - a) 1 = . - Mens Ce TF ORE ROR NE a ey Scout the the Park of Mo- Inc., Jan. 10, is 1962, Recreation meeting purpose elect of Council, will the start at meeting Council officers is and board of directors, and to fill vacancies on the Membership-Nominating Committee. 829 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4055 Cy J-HOUR MARTY. Girl Center. The 9:15 a.m. SERVICE JEANNE eT ee : Girl Scout Council Set for Jan. 10 Reservations for Fall and Winter and a Annual Meeting of | Caribbean - Mediterranean - World RALPH Nia pe Baa neces be CRUISES—TOURS 2 » ia tS A api ee Mrs. Martha rector Service, of Winch, will Park address er the business BOCHES executive Highland the di- Family group aft- meeting. Mrs. Merry Christmas John Murray, 1046 Hillside, Deerfield was the first mother to use the new “Rooming-In” service at the Highland Park hospital. Rooms in the new maternity area of the hospital have been so constructed as to allow six mothers to all! to have their babies remain with them in their rooms during . their stay in the hospital. from ‘Marty” and all the at One Hour dresses just don’t have look until they've been cleaned and pressed by ONE HOUR . MARTINIZING, do they, Mrs. Murray, mother of Anne, 8 years old; Ruth, 5 and Jean 3 prefers to use this new procedure with baby Joyce because as she says, “TI folks Martinizing! NE Houp tailored dear?" 708 MMARTUNNG’ Daily h Dai Open - 6:30 P.M. 7:30 A.M. Rd. Deerfi were prcea WI t in DRY CLEANING | fe mest! = cnet tome cineca Deerfield SE May DEERFIELD, EAST PERFECTLY MAINTAINED by original owner ino most desirable location. Three bedrooms, with huge pegboard closets; large living room; sep. dining room; family size, be conUtility room i cozy cciddl kitchen. $6 don, doleled woth:could .<.. $29,900 GLENCOE WONDERFUL CLOSE-IN location convenient to schools, shops, transportation. Three bedrooms with outstanding closets. Fireplaces in living room and huge rec. room. Delightful private backyard w/patio. Centrally air conditioned & gas heat. ................ $38,500 YEARS SERVICE 735 Deerfield The Life You 15-9793 Save There LINCOLNSHIRE FOR SALE OR RENT... Transferred owner desperate to sell his charming red brick colonial ranch. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. plus Ige. porch with sliding doors, 2 car gar. Fin- construction. Immac. est in 40s. Contract sale condition. possible or Priced rent RIVERWOODS RAMBLING COLONIAL RANCH on one acre. Freshly decorated. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Spacious living room, sep. dining room, fully equipped kitchen, full bsmt. with 34 x 27 rec. room, oversize 2 car gar. Don’t miss this beauty! Realistically priced. 36,500 Road what and Pege H 22—D 6 with first by which also. visitors brand new, immediate possession. 4 bedrooms, 22 ceramic baths, handsome large "kitchen. Living room has a colonial fire- fenced place; separate dining room opening to pa- owner tio, a family fully equipped kitchen, DEERFIELD, EAST $42,500 ‘DEERFIELD MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Transferred owner will sacrifice this 7 rm. sparkling, centrally air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. There’s a panelled family room, a truly beautiful well planned kitchen. Most worthy of your careful consideration. 26,950 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays be The Director of Nurses, Mrs. Marjorie Swansen, of the Highland Park Hospital stresses the importance of the “parent sharing’ of the new child. Fathers are “scrubbed and gowned” and allowed to hold the baby during their visits. You? bath fam-~ really garage has elec. eye. Minnesota — can DEERFIELD, EAST KING SIZE FAMILY, Grandma With Don’t miss this almost new 5 bdrm., 3 brick home. There’s a fireplace in the ily room, gleaming parquet floors, a generous ad- tag . edgy the room, even anxious for offer. more viewed. “TQ MOM FROM roomy, DAD" "TOO... in Briarwoods, sats. sacecaenen DEERFIELD THE POPULAR COLONIAL model that challenges all competition with 4 bedrooms on one floor. Large bright living room with fireplace, sep. dining room, kitchen with bit-ins, family room, and that important full basement. Lovely professional landI ak seis scat vnsweceebbincoticeh $31,900 Windsor UNiversity Open ‘“Rooming-In” be yard; would Quinlan, «#2Tyson, tn Deerfield Office — the mothers were Roar they feed the baby when it is hungry rather than making it wait for schedule time or other possibility of having the baby wakened for feeding time. An over-hungry. baby or an awakened baby is not a happy baby.” Be Your Own! $375 mo. doing like. This rooming-in allows me to|JOMming 5- Soturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Drive Safely — of for babies because they learn to handle want a few days alone with my new the baby .under supervision and baby to get to know her and her help of a regular nurse before beways before taking her home where ing on their own with it at home. I won’t have as much time to de- The mothers, feed, bathe and dress vote just to her. It also relieves me the baby. The child stays beside of the anguish I always felt with his mother at all times unless viscome : at which P time the baby |* other babies wondering how they itors “New that vantages service 53-3750 9-1112 10 to 5 Thursday, December 21, 1961 oh ee �K C I L C ~~ HARRY COAKLEY © Pate == We're Located A Few Doors South-West of the 4 Stoplight at W115 6444 Deerfield & “KODAK DEALER CAMERAS FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES |© | 24HOUR PROCESSING MOVIESSLIDE PROJECTORS Waukegan Roads GIVE either the J66 or the J33 10 Second Polaroid Land Camera Special... CHRISTMAS HOURS: an OPEN ...J33 as low as . a ak Christmas Eve (Sunday) ‘ + AND CHRISTMAS DAY 9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. : inal | 44 =, Thursday, x : a 3 = ¥ December Saturday 9:00 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. : sah hursday, Friday, = 21, 196 ; K — @ * — Z : ye A ‘ �North Shore Barber Shop (Most 5 Modern on North EXCELLENT Ladies: Haircutting, Shore) BARBERS Shaping, Styling APP’T if desired: WI 5-9799 Manicuring Alex Penyich, e on Saturdays Prop. Shoe Lovie Shining Paparigian, Every Day Mgr. ® an deal Gif next Let Contract for Fallout Shelter Survey in State The out first contract shelter been survey announced for in by the fall- Illinois Lt. Col. has Clif- part, teams from the civilian firm will actually calculate the peak night and day populations for each area. They will select structures which they estimate will provide a protection factor of at least 20, and accommodate 50 or more people. This will be accomplished by studying available maps—treal estate, fire, insurance, city and county issues. The structures will be shown on lists and special maps. A shelter with a protective factor of 20, Colonel Ott explained, means that an unprotected person ~ outside would be exposed to 20 times more radiation than one in the refuge. Nominate Seilor Girls Jan. 10 For DAR Award Nominations will be made Wednesday, for the DAR award in all senior Jan. 10. sessions Each session ford S. Ott, Acting Chicago Army will nominate one Senior girl it District Engineer. The contract was thinks is worthy of being awarded awarded to Consoer-Townsend and the citizenship award given annu=| Associates, an architect-engineer ally by the Daughters of the Amerfirm of Chicago, and provides for ican Revolution. the survey in McHenry and Lake Counties, and seven townships of ‘The DAR feels that good citiIn almost every community there zenship is shown by such traits as Cook County: Barrington, Hanover, Palatine, Schaumburg, Wheeling, are believed to be buildings and honesty, truthfulness, service and ‘structures which can provide ade- co-operation, leadership, initiative Elk Grove and Northfield. quate shelter from the effects of and loyalty to American ideals. Consoer-Townsend’s contract calls for Part A of Phase One of radio-active fallout, in case of a It was stressed by Senior girls’ the survey. The firm will initially nuclear attack on the United States. adviser Miss Elyse Rinkenberger Special forms will be made out study each ‘standard location’ in that this is not a popularity conits assigned sector. A “standard lo- for each such structure, showing test. “It is an effort,’ she said, cation” is a small geographical area its structural and dimensional char- |. “on the part of the school and the acteristics, and will be sent to a based.on procedures of the Bureau ‘DAR to pay tribute to youthful of the Census. In each location, national computer center. The procharacter and call attention to Consoer-Townsend will determine tection factor and capacity will be those qualities which are desirdetermined by electronic computers ' how to establish population figures, able in all good citizens.” and calculate the number of struc- and the answers sent back to the From the session ballots a small tures to be surveyed. Base maps Chicago District. list will be compiled. Each senior In some cases during Phase One, | will be prepared and schedules set it will be necessary for architect- will then cast a secret vote for up for Part B of the first phase. As Part A is completed, the Chi- engineer teams to visit a particular one of the finalists. A faculty comcago District plans to negotiate a structure for a physical inspection mittee will then vote among the contract for Part B. During this | to determine its capability. Owners three top girls to choose the one they consider most worthy. The girl chosen will receive a pin and a certificate and will represent HPHS in the state competition. If she wins the state title she may contest $100 go on with bonds to the possible and national awards $75 college of schol- arships. or managers will be asked to permit a check of their premises. The teams’ only purpose will be to make a shelter survey and the rights of property be infringed, owners the colonel STATE will not said. FARM INSURANCE © DYED-TO-MATCH FOR ANGOLAMB SWEATER AND SKIRT 825 by oe ie INSURANCE HENRY CALL J.-HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Dial Lock oes Pine angolamb tree Intarsia cardigan Contrast V of 80% dip accents lambs neckline. a % holds your weight | sleeve wool, Sizes 20% HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, {LLINOIS ‘TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS fur fiber. By 36-40 Chet Moore Slim fur blend skirt, 85% wool, 15% fur fiber. Sizes 8-18. 697 Each, $12.98 You can still read your weight AFTER you step off the scale! weight each time you weigh, and held there until you release it. You can still read your weight after you step off the scale. Leave the dial “locked”, if you wish, until next weighing. That way, you can see at a glance your exact gain or loss from the previous weighing. No need for charts—no more guessing! Ideal, too, for the nearsighted and stout— you can pick up the scale for easy reading. Optional on 2 models extra. of famous Borg bath LINDEMANN 720 Waukegan WI Rd., Deerfield Page H 24—D 38. at only $1.00 “Rocket” model, $g* PHARMACY “Over A Million Prescriptions” 7800 Waukegan 5-2444 OPEN EVERY EVENING "TIL CHRISTMAS scales, Dizi Road PHONE WI 5-2400 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DSRS Rd. CHRISTMAS On a Borg Scale with new “Dial Lock", the dial is locked at your Waukegan Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD Deerfield, illinois sRssswIesaes! . NK S ‘ -; MESSAGE Merchants begin their Christmas advertising a little earlier each year. At first, the Thanksgiving Holiday was considered the appropriate time to begin. But, through the years, it advances earlier and earlier until it is not unusual to see Christmas ads in early October. This idea of gift promoting is not bad in itself, but the spiritual value of what Christmas means is being over-shadowed. Lest we forget, this time of year should strongly remind us about the real méaning of life as given to us by a Man whose birthday we celebrate on December 25th It is with this thought that we at TURNER’S TV-LAB want to wish you all the very fullest of joys in celebrating this Christmas Season. And may it extend on into many New Years and blessed Christmas Seasons. Thursday, December 21, 1961 _ �Drama Club Sees Make-Up Test Set To Follow Holiday Show, Plans for © Christmas Party Garrick, School’s Highland drama Park club of Scene” from Anastasia by Experimental Highland was held torium Dee. Mrs. the of the 12, Raymond to production Aids school hold party have of Audi- Tuesday, directed by Perlman. will Christmas presented Theatre This was a ‘Recognition Visual high and Garrick plans the Park. in High witnessed performance the A on a social its annual Dec. 21 event School month. on Constitution Friday, period in juniors and the enrolled were and seniors in who American absent cover Jan. Test 5, auditorium for the and those seniors test. It will last first for all are now history and original test who failed the for 40 minutes the United States’ Con- stitution, the Illinois State Con- stitution and the various government this area. and every make-up will be given Highland Park High at to names of the officials All students must pass one time or another graduate. from this test in order Christmas Cards , Show Increase in {on ing greeting steadily cards has been since 1940. Once grow- the “Madonna and Child” is most popular of the religious signs, according to the B. M. ORI THE BEST — FIREPLACE WOOD > FOR LESS again, the de- publisher, followed by the “Three Wise Men’’ and the “Holy Family.” Other re- Religious Motifs ligious motifs run the gamut from drawings of open Bibles to the traReligious Christmas cards are on ditional snow covered New England the increase in the sending of holichurch. day greetings to friends. A record number of religious. motifs are |. Moke it a habitto read the Want | being offered by. major greeting Ads every week es laying your card publishers, Tuckpeinting < JMasonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning Furnace & Boiler Vacuum Cleaned ID 2-4553 according, to a re- paper aside! pub-| port from .one of the larger lishing companies. Approximately 35 per cent of the more than 3 billion cards that will be mailed this Christmas, will. contain religious designs. : The trend toward religious significance stressing the of Christmas - * cavnaes can? ~\ oe - eeoes? oe 3 rein ots ote oie se 200) 4 «eo? \ \ ¥ Triple ohn Sabatini ee the perfect _ for every woman TIER gift! on your list irresistible seamless nylons in an irresistible Christmas John Sabatini pump unlimited, to go evening fashions. Fine with box! holiday dress- ta . . . in black suede or calf and brown calf ... . to coordinate Mies Lashions For % uburban Women EVERY EVENING 720 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-2444 Rd. with all your party costumes. LILACSHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS ‘til 9 P.M. . — Shopping | Center WI 5-2600 ‘TIL CHRISTMAS _ Thursday, December 21, 1961 Page H25—D 9 ANE ae OPEN maker touch, on a simply perfect pump $1.35 to $1.65 Bs: oe ce e all your �2-YEAR-OLD HPHS Seeks Help WELL AGED FIREWOOD On Curriculum From Graduates 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM BEINLICHVE Last year only four graduates of Highland Park High School were not happy with the colleges of their choice and of these four, only one was dissatisfied with the academic aspect. ats was only one of the facts the firewood king 5-1195 discovered in last year’s inter- views with college graduates who were freshmen in college. These interviews have become an annual event at HPHS. This year, for the first time however, questionnaires and invitations to talk about their experiences were sent to all the members of the graduation class of 1961, both in employment and in ‘college. Interviews were held on Monday, Dec. 18, and Tuesday, Dec. 19, and will be held on Thursday, Dec. 28, from 9 a.m. to: noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. A few were scheduled Monday night, Dec. 18. Interviews are being held in the student auditorium of Highland, Park High School and are being conducted by the adviser chairmen of the classes, Superintendent A. E. Wolters, Assistant Plus a Superintendent Leslie Libbaken, Principal C. S. Stunkel, Dean of Students Mark Panther and Guidance Director Joe O’Neal. Those who were unable to -attend interviews .have been requested to mail their completed questionnaires to the high school. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT from Mel !! Here are the most wonderful of quick gifts . . with a money saving Fon An Saeat Git bonus HPHS Contestants Preparing for Speech Tourney Highland Park High School sends its share of contestants in the early spring of each year to the Illinois State Speech Contest. Preparation is under way to the extent that some students are rehearsing their presentations. HPHS will bé represented this year in the following categories: original oratory, monologue, comedy reading, serious reading, extemporaneous speaking, prose reading, and debate. In speech, debate is not connected to HPHS’s debate teams. Students, under the guidance of Miss Bette Hubbs and Mrs. Esther Massover, have been working hard in order to perfect their material and technique by the second week in January when the elimination of the contestants will be made. One person is chosen to _ represent Highland Park in each category. Finalists will try out in the district contest which will be held at Waukegan Feb. 17. to go with the low-priced 6-transistor radio. Select from our many quality-built - sets. They’re Among other things, the questionnaires attempt to discover -what graduates feel was good about the Zenith sure to educational please! program at Highland Park High School and what feel was lacking. Sometimes Mel Fragassi riculum SU a POCKET IPA 3 modification considered opinions. in the they cur- has light been of their Last year, more than one-third .of the graduating class returned questionnaires. These interviews are looked upon as a valuable source of opinion and are very useful, school officials say. Most HOLA IDEN ASKED SSB SEESONEP LEP ELLY. 50H ODD x ¥ SPECIAL SAP SAAN OPOOOOIOO PLUS! SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT CARRYING CASE & EAR PIECE (Normally Not Included at this Price!) THIS RADIO IS ALL-AMERICAN MADE ex CORES PLUS . . . many Selection more GIFT of IDEAS sar leslading: COLOR TV the North Stereo FM Multiplexer Radio .. 99.50 Shore! ! F RAGASSi (For Immediate Delivery) TELEVISION OPEN 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page H 26—D 10 and APPLIANCES, THURSDAY & FRIDAY day Stylist By: Mr. The word Bill ‘“‘explosion’’ connection with used in population growth may be a somewhat over-ambitious term. The world today has three billion inhabiing double what it was in $14.95 Merern 5-2444 Every Evening some explosive generated by Wil(in his book, ‘Peosays: “If our popugrown since the bethe Christian era at has during the past 100 years, for every human be- ing now on the face of the earth there would be a million more.” at PUFF WI WI 5-1800 pay you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Incidentally, ladies, for that “one in a million” appearance we all desire, try a permanent Open Phone: every of Coupled with White Stag Stretch Pants. $19.95 DEERFIELD COMMONS 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield NIGHTS! knocks that However, thought is liam Vogt ple!”), who lation had ginning of the rate it Miss INC. that White Stag takes authentic woven braid, appliqued in color-coupled hues at upper sleeves and bottom, and creates fresh fashion excitement in the “Glacier Glamour” parka. Features self-lined “Converto-Hood” with drawstring, and drawstring bottom. Lower zip pocket; elastic shirred cuffs. Of 100% Nylon, durable waterproofed. Sizes $-M-L Radio on NEW LOOK IN SKi Aci aeEeraio White Stag of a matching felt MEMOS FROM YOUR AAA Tonty $2 6° Largest Opportunity when AA ANNI & TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO have better than or equal to other college freshmen.” OA IODA ROYAL graduates their background at HPHS was | helpful. Guidance Director O’Neal said, ‘‘a vast majority of the class of ’60 felt that their education was operators know HAIRDRESSERS. are the crowning highly difference glory Our skilled and and between a clowning glory. Get set for the holidays at PUFF HAIRDRESSERS, 758 yee 6. Road. Phone WI 5- THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD HINT: This is a good time to hang onto empty egg cartons for storing away Christmas tree ornaments, ‘til Christmas Thursday, December 21, 1961 �a ts a a 2 gee ee a ge ee Taking are, in part in a pageant resented in Zion tutherds Chureh’s new cuielitariuis: Des: 17, left to right: back: Cathy Rusty Dutcher, Ron Fess, Seated and kneeling, Fielding. Dick Parsons, Dave Ash and Ron Schroeder. left to right: Ginger Carlson, Mike Angel Samuelson and Eugene Capitani. included six and!last year, Bowen stated. All construction permitted two for for additions alterations costing $10,890; garages valued at $2,915 and two for signs costing $830. Two permits were also issued for fallout shelters. All construction permitted “in November cost a total of $186,705 compared to $272,525 for November; 1960. this year cost $5,643,601 compared to $3,335,352 for the same period last year. : Two permits were also granted last month for fallout shelters. Deerfield by only value of trailed Highland Park The final teen dance of 1961 will be held on Friday, Dec, 29, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Arrangements are being completed for the informal dance which will begin at 8:30 p.m. and end at 11:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to help with decorations is requested to call Tony Kambich at WI 5-5819 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays. $1,392,533 in the total construction this year. Men’s Basketball Deerfield Teachers B 2 cart es j ae. 256 1 Fire Chief Warns About Hazards During Holidays on be- of all the officers and men of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept., extends to all citizens of Deerfield, Bannockburn, and West Deerfield Township, the heartiest of season’s greetings, and best wishes for the New Year. Chief De Jong, however, ‘wishes to remind the residents of the District, that extra precautions ‘necessary at the Holiday season prevent fires the attendant disastrous loss this time of The Chief and Pine of life, year. reminds that Christmas circuit is too electrifying the entire tree great to treat lightly. Watch Tree Lights Don’t leave your home for the evening, leaving to on your Christmas tree. to Balsam trees wrapped. Strings of lights should never be placed in the new aluminum trees. The risk of a short are and common Flimsy, dry, gift wrappings should be bundled up and discarded as soon as presents are un- repre- darken rather the lights burning Better to the home for the evening than to arrive home and find that the Fire Department have been your uninvited guests. The Chief's final Safety Hint for sent tremendous fire hazards to the home that require extra attention. Trees should be placed in wa- the ter, or sand that can be kept moist- ed. This such explosive speed, it can reduce a living room to charred wreckage in just two minutes. In getting rid of a Christmas tree, please try to keep it out of the reach of young children. Burn will drying keep out, Electric the needles incrcasing lights to these trees should very carefully to be be make from the risk. used on inspected sure there Holidays, trees should house A is after the tinder that Christmas not be left up Holidays dry tree end- burns with are no short circuits. Electric trains should not be placed be- it, with adult supervision, or take neath ‘a°Christmas tree in such a it to one of the local churches who way that a short circuit can flash sponsor Tree Burnings as a fitting and ignite the tree. end to the Holiday Festivities. - Whureday, December 21, 1961 - SSos RS RAE Berkman Beller ......... Marcus .. Goldbarb Slack © ....0.0... ' Jacobson ER B'rith Seb BE 27 B 6 0 2 RA St a ee = Totals 14 December Slack | Goldfarb Beller Cohen 13 : 4 58 FT 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Te 13 0 5 4 4 4 0 4 30 . 4 0 Silverman. Totals McGuire in the have 3 *) B’nai_ Te x 8 15 11 17 2 Paes Tk oo-0o -o9o°9° PON Jong, Williams David 3 De FT 1 0 1 1 1 0 ea McIntyre Totals 18 ae eo FT 0 0 1 2 0 1 5 3 Piet 2 1 eee 8 ROMOIS <a o ten oee 2 4 League Standings Team Won Post. Oltieé 3 a ea es Forestway AC ......... Deerfield Teachers Wilmot 55. eG ae rai Brith: =: TP 10 6 7 6 z 17 48 Lost 0 0 0 1 2 Gardeners Hold Workshop, Party { OBITUARIES Henry Oehler Rev. to be presented to the Little BrothPoor. The Amateur Gardeners will also be kept busy decorating the solarium at the Highland Park Hospital | for the Christmas season. Members of the board met Dec. Gessner’s home, 3223 Blackthorn to discuss future civic projects for beautifying Deerfield. Deerfield Youth On Navy Carrier William D. Geuder, who airman ap- Rd., D. is Geuder serving aircraft carrier operating with of 1570 aboard Stratford the attack USS Independence, the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. and Rhodes. and H. Pantle, | of Trinity — of Christ offici-— in the Northshore of Memories. for had more ae lived than are children, lives 14 in his Mrs. in Deeryears. wife, Elsie, ‘ Mrs. El- — and Pantle, Deerfield. vive are Fred, _ Maas, Northbrook, and — He a: Violet California, Casebeer, Brothers s sisters who of Deerfield, sur-_ Christ, Walter, Mrs. Katherine Gielow and Mrs. Carrie Schickus, all of Northbrook. Seven grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Martin Zapf Mass was offered in Holy Cross church, Dec. 19 for Mrs. Anna Catherine Zapf, who died in her — home at 1143 Warrington Rd., Dec. 15. She was 75 years of age, and_ had been a Deerfield resident for the past eight years. Surviving are her husband, Mar_ tin, a son Joseph F., of Deerfield, . and two grandchildren. A sister, — Mrs. Helen Kaminski, and a brother, Peter Gidwitz, both of Chicago, also survive. Burial was in St. Mary’s Ceme-— tery, prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Desenis Surviving Karl George for Henry Philip three The workshop was conducted by Mrs. Max Bramer at which time the group was shown many unusual and traditional decorations and arrangements for the holidays. A buffet luncheon was served in the festive holiday manner immediately following which the group turned their talents to making decorations for use in their homes. Ettinger, 1044 Warrington Road to make swags and table decorations yesterday, was a retired well driller. sann at Mrs. chapel United Church ated. Burial was field | The Fruit and Flower Guild met | Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Robert held the-Lauterberg 67, of 1538 County Line Rd., Deerfield, who died Sunday, Dec. 17, in Highland Park Hospital. The — St. 15 were 20, \in Mr.’ Pantle The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield held a combined workshop and Christmas party Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce er of the H. Pantle Services Dec. Garden 2 The carrier, scheduled to return 2 8 to its Norfolk, Va., home port late 19 has visited Cannes, 8 in December, 2 Athens, Istanbul, Genoa, Naples 1 half the Jan ®. Fire Chief AGS from 6 p.m, to 7 p-m. siscent - Other ing $4,169,997 compared to 84 per| mits for homes costing , $2,302,705 oe Other Permits permits granted last month Office. Moroney Block BY costing $172,070 compared to eight period in 1960, both residential and for homes valued at $254,200 dur- all construction in 1961 remained same month last year, far ahead of last year. ing the Robert E. Bowen, building com-| A total of 136 permits have been missioner, reported. /granted in 1961 for dwellings cost- rene dwellings ‘struction last month from the same RRR is-| con- EERE were for in og, RE permits decrease |. six November the ba - of in of = total spite ‘\ A sued In Post Deerfield Recreation News Ice Skating Schedule Guard & Warming House Hours— with supervision | Week days (School Week) from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 9:30 p-m., Vacations—from 10 am. to 9:30 p.m. There will be no guard on duty wloounoo™ Six Permits Granted For New Homes in Deerfield. Events Listed By Deerfield Park District wlorenos —_NO Depicting the traditional Christmas story, the large mural ‘mounted on the exterior of Zion Lutheran Church shows in color the shepherds in the field, the scene in the manger and the approach of the wisemen. Chicago. Car Hits Bus A bus owned and driven by Kenneth Evers of 905 Central Ave. Deerfield, was hit by a car on Walker Ave. at Oak St. Dec. 11, © — Highland Park police report. No> | passengers were in the bus at the s time. The other driver was Virginia Young of 343 Blodgett Ave., Lake | Bluff. Damage was $50 to each a vehicle. : �Hoover Urges 'Study of Red Operations The Deerfield 699 Waukegan December REVIEW 15, 1961 Road Deerfield, Illinois Gentlemen: In July we wrote to J. Edgar Hoover, asking for assistance in the planning of a study course on communism, Attached is a letter which I believe is worthy of reprint. Also attached to this letter we received from J. Edgar Hoover was “Report on Communism and the College Student,” ‘The Communist Party, U.S.A.,” “A General Direc- tive to AH Law Enforcement. Officials in the U.S.” March 1, 1960, the April 1961 “Bulletin on Internal Security,” a reprint of ‘The Communist Menace, Christian I Red Goals and receiving anyone first interested hand in information, write to the United States Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C. and receive these bulletins first hand and study them for their own information. W. H. Hoyerman July 28, 1961 W. H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford Deerfield, Illinois It that Meets Jan. 8 _The meeting of School its first at 8 p.m. will be held in the teacher's lounge at Wilmot School. The committee will select candidates to fill two vacancies on the District 10 school board. Anyone wishing to submit a candidate’s name may do so by contacting one of the delegates listed below. ; The three hold-over members from last year are: Mrs. Howard Griftner, 504 Pine St., WI 5-5015; William Erickson,’ 1530 Crabtree Lane, WI 5-1248; Mrs. Albert Breuer, 1248 Hackberry Road, WI Brace James Lane, Road, WI 5-4072; alternate Purcell, 704 Apple Tree WI 5-3680. Deerfield Park Civic Association: Mrs. Steve B. Carnell, 1430 Central, WI 5-5023. Any local organization (non- political and non-religious) wishing to be represented in this caucus may do so by a petition to the caucus. For further information, please call Mrs. Howard Griftner, WI 5-5015. Winners to Get ton H. Frank, 3070 Blackthorn Road, WI 5-3084; Mrs. Daniel J. The Illinois State Scholarship Commission announced at its of- 1503 5-3213; Mrs. 3115 Orange 1943; Jules WI Woodland Leonard Brace Beskin, Drive, Pullman, Road, 713 WI Pine 5St., 5-2214. Woman’s~ Baasch, Club: 658 Mrs. Deerpath, WI Frank 5-5338; fices in Deerfield Upperclass receive today Program monetary that winners grants academic year 1961-62. The new Upperclass for 362 will the Program, implemented by Illinois House No. 677 of the 72nd General Bill As- sembly, provides that the Scholarship Commission shall receive and consider applications for financial 1308 aid submitted by approved colleges in Illinois for recommended students who have _ successfully Arbor Vitae, WI 5-3304; al- Gemini Lane, Deerfield merce: Ted path. No - Junior Bruce Page WI alternate. Chamber Students 2880 12 of 695 ComDeer- zens Commerce: Orange of dents tk of Stephen, H 4—D completed one, but not more than three, academic years in an approved institution of higher learning within the State of Illinois. 5-2093. Chamber Galvani, the pledged newal United of the State Upperclass be selected must be citi- States and resi- of Illinois. Program only after commitments to Deerfield last week John been my knowledge belief of the Sheridan, John 92 Larkdale, Sheridan Associates, management consultants and moved here from Chicago. There are three children in his family, Kevin, 15months, Kelly 4 and Leslie 3. Lawrence Incandela lives at 100 Eastwood Drive and is general sales manager for Norge freezers. He moved Lac, to this area Wis. and has from Fon three du children, Richard tioned. Your Lane. He brought his family: to this interest in this matter is certainly appreciated, and I regret that a favorable response is not possible. I am, however, enclosing some literature on the subject of communism which you may find helpful. J. Edgar Hoover their Laube, daughter, 1035 Mrs. Elmwood Thomas Ave. Their son, Gordon Segert, 845 Hazel Ave., three grandchildren and one great granddaughter were among the 30 guests who congratu- lated Mr. and Mrs. Segert on their golden wedding day. On The Cover Carolling a “Merry Christmas” to readers of The REVIEW are these members of the Deerfield High School chorus. The picture ‘was taken by Milt Merner following the recent Christmas program presented by the vocal and insfrumental organizations of the school. 9, Diane Richard Brookside 12 and Kervick Lane. Cathy lives He 13. at 951 is associated with a publishing company and moved here from San Jose, Calif. There are two children in the family, Leesa 4 and Beth 4-months. Robert Frohman is an electrical engineer for I. T: & T. and purchased a home at 957: Brookside area from Las Altos, Calif. and has three sons; Bruce 10, Michael 4 and Peter 18-months. Theodore Scala, 943 Brookside Lane, is a salesman and moved to Deerfield from New Jersey. There are two children in his Gregory 6 and Leesa 3. family, Gerard O’Keefe now owns a home at 112 Larkdale and sells Brunswick bowling equipment. He moved north from Northbrook and has five children, Gerard 7, David 5, Eileen 6, Margaret 3 and Mary 1. Deerfield Bank In 42nd Year The cently Deerfield continuous nity. The State entered its service financial founded Dec. to 1920 the and business re- year of thas was been in Deer- interruption since Brownie Troop 39 Making Ornaments annual may from district, the spoke before a group of 50 Deerfield and Highland Park residents Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Holbrook. Wetzel spoke particularly about the need based to retain the constitution- of church. separation and state. Referring to the proposed Federal aid to education, Wetzel stated that the responsibility of children’s | education, moral or otherwise, rests" with the parents and not the fed- eral government. In addition, the conservative Republican candidate expressed his belief that federal budget expenditures must be limited in fact and not subject to constant revision upward. : He stated that local, county and state governments under the Democratic administration had only’ to look to the federal government for support of projects they were un- able to budget properly. Thus these local and state ernments selves their and were own anteed individuals gradually freedom govthem- giving of choice’ by the Constitution, up guar- Wetzel said. Warren Jackman, campaign manager for Wetzel, said other coffees have been planned for the Deer- field and Highland Park area during which Wetzel will discuss the issues. Pledges Theta Chi James has been ternity entered ber. His Angelo A. Sebben of Deerfield pledged to Theta Chi fraat Ripon College. Sebben Ripon College in Septemparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks Ave. wrapping Christmas gifts for project. Attend St. Olaf Robert: Petzel, son of Stanley G. Petzel, Ramsay Rd.; George Werness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Werness, 1235 North Ave. and Mark Neugart, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1,902 increase ceiving other service representative T. are among State Scholars have been honored. The winners announced today of students reassistance from Congressional Donald During November, -Brownies from Troop 39 at Walden school, were busy sewing and stuffing toy animals, making bean bags and the total financial for 12th commu- institution 4, doing-a banking field without that date. Bank 42nd tion Neugart, 1115 the record students College, attending Northfield, Kenton, enrollment St. of Olaf Minn. St. Olaf is the largest college the American Lutheran Church of. and is now in its 88th year. their Ly troop this past month, Elizabeth Thompson and Mary Lee Gutman. Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. A. Ze- Now they are finishing cards the Illinois State Scholarship Comre- mission to 4,563 for the academic and ornaments for their families. Two new girls have joined the jlent Illinois year 1961-62. Grants to broad Welcomed were the families of a management consultant, a general sales man- munity service. However, while I would like to be of assistance in connection with your inquiry, the functions and responsibilities of the FBI are defined and limited pursuant to Presidential: directives and Congressional legislation, and we have no authority for furnishing representatives to participate in endeavors such as you men- of alternate: Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Gerand, WI 5-1703. A.A.U.W.; Mrs. William Sabin, ternate Mrs. John. Bundack, 517 Deerpath, WI 5-5527. Riverwoods Residents Association: Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, 540 Juneberry, WI 5-4474; alternate: Mrs. Alfred E. Brown, 2785 always Mr. and Mrs. Edward Segert, 829 Hazel Ave., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sat., Dec. 16 at a reception held at the home Monetary Grants Flannagan, a James Wetzel, of Deerfield, candidate for the Republican nomina- heads Golden Anniversary 362 Scholarship 5-1908. The new delegatés are: Don W. Hill, 720 Pine St., WI 5-5378; Bur- WI has sist its influence. Certainly, any program designed to provide our people with this understanding constitutes a most beneficial com- School District Caucus The Caucus Committee District 110 will hold meeting Monday, Jan. 8 1961, operations and objectives of the communist conspiracy is essential if Americans are to effectively re- NATIVITY SCENE—Portraying the Nativity scene during the recent Wilmot school Christmas program are Karen Zahnle as Mary, Jeff Arthur as Joseph and Susie Thompson as the Angel. Committee 23, received. has Wetzel Discusses Six Families Are Welcomed Issues at Coffee To Deerfield ager, an associate of a publishing Company, an electrical engineer and two salesmen. Dear Mr. Hoyerman: Your letter of July been Uebler, Nancy Likes and Richard Uebler. Ideals.” suggest Mr. Children of Christ Methodist Church brought gifts for the needy children of Chicago to the Christmas party and pot luck supper held in Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Sunday, Dec. 10. Putting their gifts:under the tree are, left to right: Marybeth are leaders of the troop. Thursday, December 21, 1961 �sai if DECORATE TREES—Members of the Deerfield Garden patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. They are, from Lutz, Mrs. Walter Whitehead and Mrs. Robert Maxon. Club Garden Club Decorates 15 Trees For Navy Hospital The executive den Club of board of the Deerfield annual Christmas members at Jewett Dec. 13. Gar- held its party for its Park fieldhouse The program included decorating 15 Christmas trees for Lakes Naval Hospital. the Great The members divided into teams and made their own beautifully designed, nonflammable ornaments. Mrs. James N. Kraft, president of the club and a National Flower Show judge, gave each team honorary award for the beauty . its decorated tree. an of A festive luncheon was served to the members by the board consisting Mrs. N. Forbis, Walter N. Whitehead, of Mrs. Harold Carl A. Reeb, Reinhard E. Lutz, Robert Maxon, Robert O. Clark, Kenneth S. Spraker, O. L. Henninger, Stephen J. Mueller, Victor Hanson Jr. and Delbert Mayer. Tied For Lead In League Bowling While’ Fragassi TV is keeping tight hold on last place Cross bowling Hardware and ance are honors. Village Stackowicz Insur- fighting Insurance were at the end in the Holy league, over Village Hardware lead a first place and Stackowicz tied for the league of games last week. Bob French and Ed Suttner were also fighting for first place honors last week, tying for high individual games with identical tallies of 213. Star of Yous who the night was Marge with a 133 average, bowled a 223 game 9th and 10 frames. and blew the The special tree-trimming party was filled with Christmas spirit to be passed on to the patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Aptakisic-Tripp Plans Children’s. Christmas Party spot Tripp light School on in the district No. real: Christmas party J. afterfor those in the Ist through 5th grade. Later the same day a jam_ session similar to the one seen on TV will be featured. for Reinhard Walchli, will continue in FIFTIETH MEMBER—Mrs. George D. Ricker, president of the Deerfield Women’s Republican Club, pins a corsage on Mrs. Barbara Sihler, in recognition of her becoming the fiftieth member to join the organization. The event took place at a recent meetingof the organization at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Deerfield, to Deerfield was conduct as his well. formerly with the Chicago noon the 21st will have Santa Claus a Edward Walchli 102, trees architect, 540 Brier Hill Road, has opened a new office in Wheaton. practice Aptakisic- as they as they on Thursday and Christmas Kraft, Mrs. Walchli Opens Branch Office In Wheaton He A dual celebration this year at their Christmas Celebrations puts the decorate left, Mrs. James associated architect and en- gineering firm of Mielke & Smith and has had 13 years’ experience in various fields of architecture in the East and Midwest. In 1953, he formed a partnership known as Bryant & Walchli which later merged with Howard T. Fisher & Associates. Walchli was vice president of that firm. His design of the Komarek West School in North Riverside was part of a traveling exhibit of ‘schools Prizes for the older boys and girls at the dance and the gifts for the youngsters, have all been arranged with the various room mothers. The night affair is under the direction children. Walchli is chairman of the legis- lative committee of the Chapter of the American of Architects; served two Chicago Institute terms ‘as of the room mother this year of the president of the Deerfield Junior seventh grade, Mrs. Florence Geer- Chamber of Commerce and as a director of that organization. aerts, being assisted by Mrs. Lydia Jesse, both of Prairieview. He is now field Board chairman of of the Building Deer- Appeals and a commissioner of the Deerfield Park Board. Walchli also served on the Board of Deacons of the Deerfield Pres- Circle Realty Leads League byterian Church and is now vice Led by Bert Frankel’s 577 se- president of the church’s Board of ries, Circle Realty edged to a one Trustees. point lead in the Deerfield B’nai B'rith Bowling League. American Cold Heading Corp. dropped to sec- Village ond place as a result of losing a squeeker by two pins to Joy’s Boys. High game for the night was a 235 by Ralph Berenson. Bert Frankel’s 182 average still leads the Pamela K. Heitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Heitz, 21 Lan- league. Phi Hardware Ins. -___... 38 22 ___....._ 38 22 Parenti’s Skokie Gdns. .354% Deerfield Bakery —....34%4 241, 25% Cosmas 34 26 Midges Texaco —___-._... 32 28 Connie’s .29% 30% _.29% 30% Lauterburg & Oehler _281%4 Ben Franklin _......_.___.... 28% 31% 31% eee MOF 27 Rettig Rug Cleaners __.27 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 26 Liebschutz 2544 Whalen Furn. —.... 25 Praueel 74. 214% 33 33 34 34% 35 38% Dfld. Barber Paint Thursday, & Shop Glass December 21, 1961 Again this year, the Deerfield Woman’s Club will sponsor the seventh and eighth grade Art Contest as a part of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs art pro- gram. Each school will be personally contacted for participation in the local, district and state entries. There are two classifications, including schools with regular art instruction and schools without through Europe. The Deerfield architect also re- regular art instructors. All students of the sixth through State prizes are paintings by IIliceived a citation of design merit eighth grades will be on hand, with from the Association of School Ad- nois artists, to be hung in the their own records at 8 p.m., and ministrators and the School Execu- schools of the winning entrants. have their dance and holiday jam Further details of the contest tive magazine. session, all under the supervision will be announced by Mrs. Norman He collaborated with the [linois of the Superintendent -Michael DiCommission for Handicapped Chil- Erskine, chairman of the Arts DiVincenzo, with the cooperation of dren on a publication describing vision of the Deerfield Woman's the school board headed by Mr. school facilities for exceptional Club. J. Dulski, president of the board. Team standings at the beginning of this week were: Team Won Lost Stackowicz Woman's Club Will Sponsor Art Contests In Honorary Group caster Lane, is among the 131 students who will be initiated into the ORT to Present Film at Wilmot School Friday Births WILLIAM JOSEPH CARROLL, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carroll, 505 Grove Pl. was born Dec. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Susan, 7, Gale, 4. Maternal 6 and and Mrs. H. C. Forest, Ill. and parents Donna Jean, grandparents are Mr. are Mr. Peterson, River paternal grand- and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Prospect Heights, M1. TIMOTHY LOREN O'BRIEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill Rd., was born Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four sisters, Nancy, 9, Mary Lou, 8, Rosemary, 6 and Peggy, 5 and two brothers, Michael, 12 and Patrick, 10. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James F. Bowers, Jr., Chicago and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles L. O’Brien, Chicago. LINDA CAROL MARGARET ZWETTLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zwettler, Busch Rd., Prairie View, was born Dec. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Rhonda, 19 months and a brother, Edward, 31%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erick Wenzlaff, Wheeling and paternal grandparents are Mr. and The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT is sponsoring a Mrs. Louis Zwettler, Chicago children’s movie to be held on Fri- Heights. day, Dec. 22, in the Wilmot School gym. There will be two showings of JOHN LAWTON LOESCHEN, the film at 1 and 3 p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. The movie being presented is Loeschen, 2955 Arrowwood Trail, “1,001 Arabian Nights” starring the was born Dec. 14 in Highiand Near-Sighted. Mr. Magoo. Further Park Hospital. The baby has twin information may be obtained by brothers;' Robert and James 11. calling Mrs. Mainard Berkman at Maternal grandparents are Mrs. WI 5-3316. R. Bart, Arlington Heights and ©. Gifts will be presented to all who Lawton, Park Ridge. Paternal attend. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Loeschen, Chicago. BAPTISM SERVICES AT BETHLEHEM HEIDI DIANE GRAEPP, dathter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greepn, A baptismal service was held in, ginning of this week were: honor society, at a ceremony to be Bethlehem Church, Nov. 26, for. 926 Holly Ct., was born Oct, 2 in The baby ‘as Team Points held in Wisconsin’s Memorial Sharon Ann Kelley, daughter of| Evanston Hospital. 2. Maier-:al Circle Réalty. 2.00 Oe es 31 Union, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley, for-' a sister, Gretchen, J, Amer. Cold Heading Corp. __....30 Students are elected to the so- merly of Deerfield, now of Ft. Sill,: grandparents are Mr. and M-* Wilcox, Concordia, Kan. an? (%& OURO TS. 3 is es 23 ciety on the basis of recommenda- Okla. where the baby was born. grandfather is Curt Charles Steven Whisler, son of ,P@ternal Resillo Co. i 19 tions from faculty members as to Alco Screw & Mfg. _.___. a Se? 14 character, leadership, scholarship, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, re-,GT@¢PP, Chicago. mM. peer & Ce eS 9 and general good citizenship in the ceived the rite of holy baptism Dec. Woolenwear Co. ...W0..o0.......ceceeeeeee 9 University of Wisconsin commu- 3. by the Rev. Eugene M. “ykie, nity. Shaw Bros. _.. yee Both baptisms were performed pastor of the church. League standings at the be- University Kappa of Wisconsin Phi, national chapter of scholastic Page m 5—i) 13 �This is an announcement about the most important selling event of the year, CLOTHING SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 Huge Stocks of Men's 1 SUITS-TOPCOATS i = OVERCOATS ! reduced to ‘56 -' 66 -'76 : ; j o Others at $46 and $116 All regular services prevail. Don't miss this opportunity to save on | ore TUEEOAY: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DECEMBER 26 Use Our OPEN MONDAY “TE Complete Formal AND THURSDAY hours free parking o 6—D 14 Service EVENINGS 7;00 TO 9:00 r First Street lot. ID 2-5300_ Also Winnetka H ow | PELE COMPANY Two "$95 Central Avenue Page quality clothing. Highland Park — and Glencoe Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Charles B. Crain Charles Private services were held Dec. 16 for William D. McDonald, 73, of Wayne, a former 30-year resident of Highland Park. The family home was at 20 S. Linden Ave. died Crain, Dec. 17 67, 444 Dell Lane, in High- land Nov. Park Hospital. He was born 7, 1894 in Lafayette, Ind. and work in the Christian . Science church, formerly serving as a first reader. Born in Bay City, Mich., he began his career in 1910 as an advertising solicitor for the Salt Lake ‘City Herald-Republican. He joined the advertising agency of Young and Henri as a junior partner in 1916, and was counselor for the firm after his retirement. He leaves two daughters, one son, He leaves a daughter, Modenese INNETKA Elm STORE HI 6-5141 21. paration Megan be Gable, a freshman member, will be hostess at her house for the event. Jeff Perlman, social chairman and his assistants, have been working for weeks to make it “a |: exhibit put into assured that it, then this it will can be KEEPING TIME with paul leeds a very satisfying evening.” The Garrick board hopes that all members will attend this party and they promise “real excitement and the fun of a theater premiere.” . ; As | sat my | skip all .the use decided to items and this opportunity to extend... A gift for a man from you. know where.*® i; ing of the year at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 29, in the Highwood American Legion building at 107 Highwood Ave. All members are asked to attend +q #<a a i to elect new officers for the coming year, Steve Mocogni reports. Refreshments will be served. Sacomat me OMORROW -POWELL'S ANNUAL FREE 478 MOVIE PARTY! Featuring the Winner of the Venice Film Festival — “THE LITTLE FUGITIVE” Highland Central the from All of Us a new and Complete at oleeds:. amelot excitingly 240 Skokie Highway, dinners, different Northbrook, VErnon prepared to delight from $3.25 Buffet Closed Served Every Sunday 8:30 P. M., $2.75 Christmas and New 5-3614 a King’s 4 P.M. onl Healthy taste, to Aibiday, Soaseal Year’s Day * Alcyon Theatre — Highland Park DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. — Film Ends 3:10 P.M. Tickets Available FREE at Powell’s Camera Mart! December 21, 1961 __._ 4 restaurant Piano artistry of Dave Green in the Round Table Lounge Family a fo All of You Enhance your. holiday season at Wishes : Park every night) CHILDREN’S C HRISTMAS _ Thursday, > . typewriter and studied e my notes for this week’s | column, . . . Magnificent! before Election Friday, Dec. 22 vv Dec. will Joanne Modenese Mutual Aid Society will hold its most important meet- w dT Thursday, who Gamlin of Peoria, and a sister, Mrs. Blanch Parker of Orwell, Ohio. Howard HIGHLAND PARK STORE 259 Contral. * “1D 2.8550 e Party, members Dec. 12. He was born in Orwell, Ohio, Feb. 1,.1891, and had made his home in Bannockburn for the past 15 years. Scheduled Friday Private services for Howard N. Gamlin, 70, of 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn, a Highland Park carpenter-contractor for more than 29 years, were held Dec. 15 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Gamlin was found dead in his shop at 1664 First St., Tuesday, Garrick their special talents. Barbara Katz, Garrick president said, “If the good time had is in relation to the amount of pre- “Theater Premiere” will be the theme of the Garrick Christmas University in 1919 and was associated with Halsey Stuart and Co., investment bankers, for 41 years. and two sisters. Gamlin Plan Yule Party This Evening had lived in the community for 25 years. He graduated from Purdue He is survived by his wife, Carol; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mr. McDonald, who was board Barthen of Washington, chairman of Henri, Hurst and Mc- (Gloria) Donald Inc., Chicago advertising D.G.:: a: son; C...Byron:-Crain, Jr. Rapids, Mich. and six agency, until his retirement in of Grand 1956, died Dec. 14 in his home. He grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 20 in was_an uncle of Richard N. Heath, Highland Park Presbyterian 1710 Ridge Rd. : The late Mr. McDonald was es- Church. and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North pecially well known in Highland Park and in Barrington for his Chicago. | Party to be remembered.” The ' entertainment will be presented by posed W. D. McDonald Dies; |Was 30-Yr. Resident Byron ~|Garrick Members ¢ OBITUARIES rJoin the New Years eve tin, Welcome 1962 in the merry atmosphere of medieval England. The Camelot’s gala New Year’s Eve party, com_plete with favors, begins at 11 P.M. Reservations now being accepted. Minimum charge $6 per person. For early celebrants . . . first come, first served will - prevail until 10 P.M. No minimum. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Sy * t �Senior Center Plans Gay Party Friday Christmas carols will be Chanukah candles lit, guitar played and Santa Claus sung,) music will be on hand to distribute gifts at the strictly-for-fun holiday party at the Senior Center Friday, Dec. 22, from 1 to 3 p.m. Party will be held in Room 101 of the Community House in Winnetka. Mrs. Charles Horwitz of High- land Park is a member of the planning committee. Festive favors made by Center participants will |;decorate lapels and dresses of party guests. Program Program will feature a presentation of Dorothy Canfield Fisher’s “As Ye Sow” by Mrs. Robert Wing, Wilmette; a Nativity scene with music by Boys’ Choir of Sacred Heart Church. of Winnetka; Chanukah candle ceremony with Mrs. A. J. Zenoff, Glencoe, in charge; and Christmas carols by the Winnetka Congregational choir. Dr. G. W. Courier will introduce the choir and Mrs. A. J. Bradburn will conduct the singers. Prices Selectéd‘tt Random Complete INT. $4.16 EXT. $4.80 6.08 7.68 8.64 9.60 7.04 8.32 9.92 10.56 Table Tennis Tops 73" Basketball Backboards $13.95 -....... 7.95 Train Boards .................--..--- 5.95 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR orn ha Primed Hardboerd, 4x8 .... $5.12 Tempered sg’ Masonite ...... 4.16 Tempered Ys" Pegboard.... 5.44 T V4"' Masonite .... 7.04 Tempered 4" Pegboard .. . 8.64 Plaster Board 34" .............. 2.08 Plaster Board 2" ..............= Be Transite Asbestos Vs“’ ~ SHELVING AND LUMBER Clean, Bright Knotty Select 1x2 per foot .......... .03 .08 1x3 per foot -......... .04 12 1x4 per foot .......... 05 .16 1x6 per foot .......... A eee 1x8 per foot-......... 16. 32 1x10 per foot........ 20 #240 1x12 per foot ........ 24 #48 2x2 Construction ...............2..--. 06 2x4 Construction _.................... 11 2x6 Construction ................. 16% 2x12 Construction ................... 36 * FENCE BEAUTIFUL Bri BE URES 5 * REDWOOD i ite ccu i elinks oencen deamon 07 eich Welch Us cLcdpdeasetndincanilonnosod 09 EAST SRR eee eee pee 12 ari ae RRS ST me * SEE * CABINET 1 ge Pala 24 * PLYWOOD aa YA" 34%" Birch 4’x8° 15.04 21.12 22.08 Ook _......... 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Welnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR pela sagas SHUTTERS 6” 8” 1 9” 1 = had ao... »89: 1.89 .. 1.99 2,29. 24” 1.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 28”. _...1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 32” ...2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 36” -...2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * * * SHELF BRACKETS AND STANDARDS Breckets in Silver Black Brass Bronze 6” .39 ~— 43 .61 8” = -50 .65 65 10” .45 55 71 .7T 12” 51 .61 76 .76 Sizes 4” to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS Per Foot Brass 2 to 6 feet .......s............ 36 Bronze 2 to 6 feet ................... 36 WILL HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West of Highway 41 Highland Park—-IB 2-0140 Sundey 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page H 8&—D Fun features of the program will include guitar music by Sandy Youngberg, Peter Morse and Chip Miner; and the “Three Lollipop- pers,” Mrs. Ruth Meehan, Mrs Highland Park’s A. O. Fay Lodge 676, A. F. and A. Robert L. Peterson “|master in a closed M. will as install worshipful meeting. this '| Charles Boden and Mrs. Mary (Thursday) evening in Hundley Lyons who’ll introduce the game of the day and Santa Claus, who'll | Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave.,‘ at 7:30. distribute gifts. 16 Group Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. A.F. and A.M. Some of the Alan J. Joyce, installing offioutgoing worshipful master, warden. Cine Installing will be the Alan new lodge leaders Joyce, installing of- Ryall, installing Worshipful Master Peterson are: Donald Robert Hoffman, Fritzsche, marshall; and Albert Larson, installing chaplain. Curt Apel will Delver Dever, be organist. Also, Frank Phillips, chaplain; Wilmer Carlson, senior deacon; Leslie Kodner, junior deacon; Sgt. Chester Skinner, senior steward; Richard Peterson, junior steward; William Fosbender, marshall; Claud Brown, tyler; and Curt Apel, organist. ficer; Joseph Officers for 1962, in addition to Christman, Following served Master senior warden; junior marshall; treasurer; Donald secretary. installation, installation night by the Masons annual dinner will be ¥ new officers. are invited. All ( Advertisement) $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Shows New Fashions at Almer Coe Join STEREO. — JAZZ MONAURAL — FOLK CHOOSE — FROM Grant & Grant — ETHNIC THE POPS — Gift (Certificate CLASSICS CHRISTMAS LARGEST Necombte: AF 96) _ Fician2 | One bund ane. Le 2 — CHILDREN’S OPERAS ON NORTH eee oe — SHOWS SHORE UNDECIDED? Give a G&G Pee. 708 Central Ave. Teleydene: 108-7222 ; Mackey — SELECTION Grant & Grant i 252 Rerrpath Ave: Telephone: LP. 658 . « To the order of — GIFT los CERTIFICATE = fey yay SUNDA Y—DEC. 24th : i Fram ae ba Chee a By. LLL ‘ Grant & — Far any Rapes cm Fac. meréhandise Vin SPECIAL Reo: Date SUNDAY 1] aie to DI seo eeemiilhe Ane FOR WALLS Silver 2 to 6 feet ............20..2.... 4 Bleck 2 to 6 feet ..................... 24 WE | Music eS | * Plan * RORARAARERPOPORPORSSLODODR * Se * NS New officers to be installed tonight by A. O. Fay Chapter, new group include, from left, Don C. Hoffman, senior warden, cer, Robert L. Peterson, worshipful master, Don R. Christman, who was installed as secretary, and Robert H. Fritzsche, junior a FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets Vs" sanded one side 3%” y" 5a" 34," 8;panes = EBD Our LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION MSIIIIILS From Features FREE PARKING FREE GIFT SPECIAL JOIN IN COMPLETE REAR WRAPPING ORDERS OUR * INVITED RECORD CLUB & SAVE x, GRANT & GRANT -708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 “For Lowest SELECTION OF: * TRANSISTOR RADIOS * TABLE RADIOS one M+ STEREO PORTABLES & CONSOLES § ods iy 1, © STEREO COMPONENTS UKES— GUITARS ¢ SHEET MUSIC ° LUGGAGE on STEREO Christmas Prices” CENTERS | 586 BANK LANE: LAKE FOREST ~ CE 4-0658 — 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 birthday celebration, an eyeframe budget bar has been included in each of its stores, in addition to the fine array of conser- vative and exotic eye-frames. The selection of eye-frames from $5 to $10 is extensive; the newest ions for men, women, Charge privileges. Speaking of fash- and children. contact lenses, did you know that contact lenses are made of plastic and can withstand an enormous impact. Not only are they virtually indestructible, but they remain securely im place during fast action and sudden body movement, Seventy-five years of established reputation have given the Chicago- land institution of Almer Coe national flavor. The good taste radiated 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 prescripstion 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 Or- chard also open Friday evening. Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Chili Machine Broken Plastic windows on two CoceaCola machines, a sandwich machine and a chili machine were found broken the night of Dec. 14 by Highland Park police at the Silver Coin automatic restaurant, 711 Central. CARD OF THANKS Bam's TYPEWRITERS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends. for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- ADDING SALES RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's reavement. The Angelo Nannini Family - MACHINES 645 CENTRAL . 433-0230 PAT PATTERSON'S Steak House & Liquor Store Strip Sirloin Filet Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) _ Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 75¢ per plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 of more. Members of the Highland Park Hospital staff gathered before the big Christmas tree for their annual party last week. Some af those who were enjoying the evening include from left, ‘Jan Marston of X-ray; Alice Tiede of Emergenclice Tiede, Carl Greeler, Dr. M. Markovitch and Carol $1.25 , p.m. Edens, FREE Maize. Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 | GET THIS BLENDER i Lt. Fischel Ends Winter Training in Garden Plaque For Year Alaska Army School 1961 A bronze plaque in appreciation of his work for all men’s garden clubs in the country was presented this week to John Fiore, 878 Half Day Rd. by Clover Perkins, president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Inscribed on the plaque was the following: “Men’s Garden Club of Ameri' can—to John Fiore for outstanding service to the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, 1961.” The letter to Fiore which accompanied the presentation was signed by Perkins, and read: “This year you secured many new members for the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. You also sold numerous advertisements for its publication, Tell Music Center Garden Pants. You contributed prizes for the flower show and helped sell space in it. “You also contributed a large amount of shrubbery for our Deerfield .Rose, Garden. You helped secure speakers for our programs. You were a helpful influence on Army 2nd Lt. Richard R. Fischel, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, completed two weeks of to : has great meaning, because year many members while contributors to “Therefore the were worththe Club. Club award you the Bronze Men’s Garden Clubs in that voted Medal of America, on the authority granted our. by that parent organization. “Congratulations. will work continue for the I am your cause to of the club sure you efforts and of gardening and friendship through gardening by giving of your energy and time to the club. Thanks for your help.” Thursday, December 21, 196i After Holidays ene at the Music Center other personnel is regularly from assigned his unit. He as a platoon leader in Battery B of the 43rd Artillery, a Nike-Hercules' missile unit. at. Fort Richardson, Alaska, Lieutenant Fischel entered the Army in July 1961 and arrived in Alaska last October. He is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1961 graduate of Colorado State University, Fort Collins. Fine Arts Center Adds Critique Open the Winter term has been announced. Joan Taxay-Weinger will conduct a critique course which will meet each third Friday morn- ing of the month. Those enrolled in the course will bring their work to the class to receive constructive criticism, and instruction on how best to proceed with the work. $495 & ; After the House Jan. 6 | holidays, the first Sat-| a urday afternoon Open House will) be on Jan. 6 at 3 p.m. when the! Fine Arts Quartet and student par-| & fy & the time saving, work saving... ticipants will present. and discuss | the trio for clarinet, cello and; & piano and selected movements | y from String. Quartets by Schubert.) 4 py faculty Burge, members flutist, Mrs. Warren oboist and William SILEX Donald Sutherland Dresdon, pianist; BLENDER » in presenting the Mozart Chamberwork “The Glass Harmonica.” | | Faculty Concert So versatile! Blends or mixes juices, sauces, | oy Sunday, Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. will be! a Music Center faculty concert | open to the public without charge. ! In the spirit of the season, we take this opportunity thank ronage coming all of you for your % during the year; for in to see us in person, or ame 2-1418 Highwood 19.95 plete with recipe booklet. Graduated meas- SAYS: THE ‘ 631 ure. U.L. approved. “MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYBODY WHOLE HIGHWOOD RADIO STAFF! OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 9 FRO HIGHWOOD F RADIO . BREAKWELL’S ID JOHN -) to SEASON'S soupsand many others! Easy to clean. Com- value pat- for having your decorator come to us for the things you wanted. Regular $ Frid ning, Jan. 5 at 8 a o’clock eg William nagDresden, pianist, will give an all-Beethoven solo recital. may A new course to. be offered by the Suburban Fine Arts Center for % mas. vacation, Dec. 19 -and will | resume on Wednesday, Jan. 3. | _ Course for Winter FOR ONLY of The lieutenant is now qualified | On Saturday, Jan. 20 at 3 p.m. the) give winter warfare training to ,Fine Arts Quartet will be joined | our Boad of Directors. “Adding all these together, it is the considered opinion of the Club that you were its most useful member in 1961. And that statement =e Classes Fort Lieutenant Fischel received instruction in skiing, building snow huts and the application of infantry tactics to the terrain and weather conditions of the far North. Most of the training was conducted in the mountains and on the glaciers that rim Fort Greely, the Army’s northernmost fort. Programs Coming the North Shore, 300 Green Bay) Road, Winnetka closed for Christ- | winter warfare training at The Cold Weather and Mountain School, Greely, Alaska, Dec. 10. Siete Waukegan AND APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260} Siartaiarie Page H 9—D 17 �Youth Initiated Into Fraternity Leaving Deerfield Writer Notes Christmas Bruce Custom Change Dear Sir: the Arbor the Wilmot children’s School myself (and prise): ‘What quite program today, to my a change at I said own from sur- Even when. I lived in Albany Park in Chicago, and was one of a handful of Christian children attending the elementary school there, I did’ not realize, as I did this afternoon, what loneliness non4 Christian families have endured in the past, during the Christian holiday preparations in the public schools. In Albany Park, 27 years ago, although the Jewish children stayed home for their own religious ob- servances, they obligingly spent the weeks prior to Christmas at school, practicing only the Christian songs and scriptures. 853 Westcliffe Lane. The liner _ I left change. It is ironic that two years ago this Christmas season, among the parents of District 110, came leadership that culminated in the park district referendum which has, thus far, succeeded in keeping our white children, both Christian and Jew, Fifth Straight Game Won By Wilmot Varsity Cagers The Wilmot Junior High School Varsity remained among the un- beaten . Monday _as .they crushed Central School of Glencoe by a * 48-27 score. * This game was a big test for court at half-time leading 19-7. In the 3rd quarter they continued their slow pattern and brought the defense out of their shell. Then Foster took over. John hit for 5 baskets. and a free throw within 5 minutes to put the Wilmot 5, as Glencoe is one of the few teams in the area that the game can for the remainder of the year, while the junior varsity will try to get back on the winning ways as they will participate in the Christmas tournament at the Highland match among Wilmot their John Player teams pitted big 6’ 3” Tom of Glencoe against 6 foot Foster of Wilmot. out height players. Star The Miller superior of the game as John a far kets while he was points, 13 of them ly 2 bas- scoring 15 in the 2nd half. _The game started out very slowas the Glencoe tight zone de- fense forced the hurry their shots. As soon Wilmot team to : as Wilmot took Park the lead Coach Cohen had his team go into a slow possession game to open up the defense. Bluejay varsity will rest up Rec. This the offensive game WILMOT The Bluejays B - FT ¥F ............ ae. 6. a. a te 6-34.90. G3 6 Ba oS BB Bonita Ao. eee Pr 0-2 W OOQUE 54 6 TOtaIe ce) 19 19-10 GLENCOE (27) B FT ¥ TP ................ 2. 0-0 1 4 2 maneuver 0 eo Millet S22 80 Ze Christmas Pollack <.2....-:..0.:. =... SE S ae ............ TOS ance at the school included ‘The Seven Lessons of Christmas’ pre- sent«d jointly by students of Saint Mars Hall in Shattuck’s Chapel of tiie’ Good Shepherd and the traditional Old English Christmas dinner, the feast of the boar’s heac Poce H 10—D 18 2535 i Goodman. observ- to witness of the new generation and our job is not yet finished. Sincerely, f ’ Mrs. Frank Untermyer pes 13 0-0... Kempf, 9 27 Parents a recent education University at at Criteria for membership in a student must have the Sponsor ISNU of the campus organization is Dr. John Johnston, associate dustrial arts. Rev. After with six years of Inspection Team In League Lead ministering Baptist Church, the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse has submitted his resignation in order a call to the tist Church Berean of Bunker The Inspection Department team held a comfortable lead in the Deerfield Savings and Loan bowl- Bap- Hill, Ill. ing league During his six years with Deerfield, Pastor Humrickhouse has witnessed the building of temporary quarters for the church, improvement of facilities, and recently, the purchase of a permanent week. High bowled at the Team standings Dec. 14 were: Distributing Co., 967 Osterman Ave. and Darnell-Vetter Enterprises, Inc., 825 Hael Ave. . incorporators Co. of were Wilber Vetter Ruth and Darnell, E. J. Vetter. general North and in product plant Shore mediately, F. Rogers, Lost 3444 =. 3244 31% 29 26 25 25 204% 214% 23144 241% 27 30 31 31 35% foreman Gas of the Co. effective im- it was announced vice president. by K. superintendent in as : of plants. Formerly, he had been an auxiliary equipment operator, a gas maker and a fitter. distri- Candidates graduate of the anti-guerilla warfare school, is presently assigned to the First Marine Division. for political office will begin lining up Jan. 15 to file petitions for positions on the ballot for the April 10 primary. Deadline for filing is Jan. 22. RESEARCH Kornblau, DIRECTOR — Curt 520 Pine St., will re- port on “Facts About New Super aspirants have Robert for Congressman district. He is a ihas vising the U.S. Department Agriculture on the Food Plan. of Stamp a Lake as 33, County John race ithe from the 12th 'Club, H. trict. from the Grays- deputy Candidate Connolly, Waukegan president Young of Republicans is seeking the post of TIlliRepresentative from the ‘Lake County . district. He is a partner in a Waukegan investment firm. Ralph W. Swank, 38, a Waukegan alderman, is: a candidate for Representative in the Illinois General Assembly from Lake County on the Republican ticket. Swank is associated with his father in the L. E. Swank Insurance Agency. attorney ‘nois State Paul V. Wunder, 50, past eight years, is a Republican is seeking re-election Appellate Court, running for the Illinois House of: the Representatives of coroner. Connolly Markets Opened in 1961” at the and partner in a Chicago law firm. Mid-Year Conference of Super Ralph J. Dady, 38, of Waukegan, Market Institute in Bal Harbour, is a Republican seeking nominaFla. on Jan. 7-10. Kornblau, tion for Probate Judge of Lake| who is research director of Su- County. He has been Lake County per Market Institute, national in- Public Defender for the past two dustry trade association with years, served as special and special assistant state’s attorney and headquarters in Chicago, recent- special Master in Chancery. ly returned from Washington, Francis J. Berry, 49, village D.C., where he served on a com- president of Libertyville for the | mittee of food trade leaders ad- been term the patent Babcox, already , sheriff and is now serving his third in nomination J. 'lake, announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for ithe Sheriff of Lake County. Babcox opened their campaigns. James M. Wetzel, 37, of Deerfield, is a candidate for the Re- publican 3lst Dis- 4 O. He will be in charge of plant operations at Waukegan and Deerfield, reporting to Joseph Karenin, The will engage management, on Won Elvin Griffen has been appointed Dar- Wilber: Darnell, Mary Darnell and J. K. Vetter. The firm will distribute food supplement products. Incoporators of Darnell- Vetter Enterprises Thursday, Named Foreman At North Shore Gas Each was authorized to issue 100 shares of class one non par value Distributing on Team Inspection Accounting. Insurance Loans Savings Secretary of State Charles F. Title Carpentier today issued charters to Tax _ two Deerfield corporations, Darnell Payout as last series Thursday night were by Lee Johnson with a Corporations Issued Charters Listed of play Standings Deerfield stock. end count of 700 including handicap and Arthur Pagel who was only a pin behind him with a tally of 699. parsonage. Rev. Humrickhouse will conclude his ministry with Community Baptist Church, Sunday, Dec. 31. Two of in- Humrickhouse Community to accept professor on L. |\Candidates Preparing To File For Place on Ballot Pee First Lieut. Donald G. Kempf, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, 820 Deerfield Place, will spend the Christmas season with his parents. Lt. initiated completed a minimum of 12 hours of Industrial arts education courses and have maintained an average grade of ‘‘B’” in those subjects. consultants bution. i - 4 Spending Christmas Here With qualify the fraternity, Many | | Gace | Bemcae 10-1 recently Membership To new corporation contract business 8 p Reever © i eas 2 Mr. 1356 Normal. nell 7 48 tee James Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street, Woodland Lane, began his Christmas vacation from Shati uck School, Faribault, Minn., today. privileged "2 0-0 Bap From Shattuck are of TO 1 2 Begins Vacation we AS S. the and the comfortable rejoicing of our children in the Wilmot School gym, this afternoon, We are the parents £5 POMBE Re ei Wiieeey. os ia Maendier= 65 MOVES i ee Se tere off 110, TP Trienens .............. GE.1s Bo eReBGT walked have moved into District and who, in all probability, are Christian, Our parents have done their job ............ yp Aare. SS tame | oa McDermott Abier Pre-vacation (48) McClelland IE broke might center. Stars wide’ open. from sharing their classrooms with the handful of Negro children who Box Score Golaman Foster ice. came superior player than Miller. He held Miller to a mere The on Indeed, what a change from when was a child, and what a happy was in industrial State Normal when The Wilmot School children’s program shared the Christian holiday with the Jewish Hannukah celebration. Mrs. William D. George, San Francisco Dec. 12. Vitae, ternity Illinois to I was a child.” It was the first real difference I have felt from the way life was when I was a little girl and the way life is today. HAWAIIAN VACATION—Bound for a Hawaiian vacation | aboard the Matson luxury lines SS Matsonia are Mr. and son into the membership of Iota Lambda Sigma, national honorary fra- J During Holderbaum, and Mrs. George Holderbaum, trict. Wunder which is Thursday, as second includes a of Joliet, clerk of _ dis- Deerfield. Republican. December 21, 1961 �At this joyous season, all of us at Sunset Foods wish the best of everything for each and every one of you. Thank you all for the privilege of serving you during the year now ending. May your family enjoy ... : oy You'll delight at the wonderful array of holiday foods that are now on sale at both Sunset Foods stores. Christmas Turkeys and Hams head the list . . . followed by these wonderful buys! cooxeo U “ut So 2 PARKER HOUSE H 0 L LS Ag at pee 39° C3. =< NM : X E D ce _ | NUTS te ee Cae / PORK SAUSAGES & ie, Evon’s CF eistuns Oscar Mayer ‘ Oo Bakery Dep’t. Wherviest JUICY PLANKINTON GLOBE HALF HAMS hank ee Front Ce ae e lb. 49c 14-0z. Can ~ 30° | 69: Centrella BinB | Cranberry Sauce 2 == 29c | Mushrooms 3 =89c Aluminum Foil 4; $1.00 | Coffee. 2 Chicken Broth 3 ay 00 | "BRIGHTEN YOUR MEALS!” with ee l li : MSD) iis y Bi 376 him 49 Thursday, December 21, 1961 tec Flour » $1.09 5 0 39 dee a= be — Ce ia YAMSsyru 22.49¢ COCOA «8 69 Hershey Instant CRACKERS eeoz. SSC : 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Rathosk Geocka Ctr. 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H 11—D 19 �| Holidays Bringing Reunions For College Students Here Arriving home this week fr om colleges and universities all over the country, Highland Park’s “eds and coeds” are planning several open houses and get-togethers during the coming 10 days. (According to rumor, many have come home loaded down with books, not for gifts, but for study.) | Although the annual tea dance at Exmoor Country Club will not be given this year, there are quite -|Pre-Nuptial Party Whirl Begins for a few small parties in the planning stage. The Miss Susan Walker For Miss Susan Walker, .daugh- ter of the Robert Paris Walkers Central Ave., the Christmas of rush Princeton Robert || with the reception following in the Exmoor Club. Miss Walker weekend where arrived from she home La _ Jolla, teaches in last Cailif., nearby San Diego, and Mr. Kane is coming on from California this week. Mrs. Frank Fietsch and Mrs. N. S. Group Photo by Percy Prior, Ward Dayton are entertaining with a luncheon and lingerie shower this week. Mrs. Charles Looney of Maple Ave. will be hostess for Jr. Surprise gift favors for dinner guests at the 1961 Crystal Ball were wrapped with glee at a recent “wrapping party” in the Neison Harris home in N. Deere Park Drive. (The Harrisses ‘ daughter, Mrs. John Friend, is this year’s chairman of the Young People’s Crystal Ball.) . Shown, from left, are Miss Sally Livingston, Mrs. Peter Foreman, Mrs. John Wineman Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rusnak. The Crystal Ball is to take place this evening in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton. Smith College Club Plans Yule Brunch For 62 Students today, at 11 a.m..in the home of Mrs. Herbert Gefvert, 1134 Sher- be flying West today to attend idan wedding Rd., The Winnetka. holiday party is planned ceremony Saturday, a buffet supper for the young of her mother, are entertaining at cocktails buffet supper in the Owens The Robert P. Palmers of Lincoln Ave. South, who have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Lindsay Watson, to William Stuart of Laurel, Md., will Prospective Smith College stu-dents will be guests at a Christmas brunch to be given a week from at couple in the home Mrs. Burton Smalley of Fairview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Owens and | Mrs. William Ramsay of Winnetka \Lindsay Watson To Wed in Oregon Engagement Told a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday. That evening, Mrs. Robert Isett will be hostess the Dec. 23. and a home Tuesday evening. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Harry Jones of Northbrook, the bride-elect’s. sister, will be hostess for cocktails and supper with Mr. Kane’s parents who arrive that day from Florida, as special Friday, Dec guests. 29, Mrs. Marshall Strauss of Indian Tree Drive will be hostess for luncheon. Mrs. by the North Shore Smith College Club board and Smith freshmen who will answer questions about ‘life as an undergrad and as an alumna,” Miss Watson and her fiance will be married in Eugene, Ore., where both are graduate students in the Department of Anthropology at the John University is to be given by the senior Kanes - Comprising a panel of four students who will describe life on ding the campus are Sherry The his fiancee, Miss Judith Morrison, will be -greeting his friends in students. Highland vited to call Mrs. Smith student notified is in- Richard D. Ma- son, Winnetka, the chairman, at HI 6-1506. All high school juniors as well as seniors, who are regis- tered for Smith, are invited. Highland repertory Park with company Sydney Miss William of Price Judith Morrison Charles Gentry Park during Jr. and the holidays announcing the their daughter, Gentry, Charles and the Morrison Country Junior College Michigan, is a graduate Day School, and tne where Bachelor’s Gentry she was of of Colby University received degree She is a member Beta sorority. , Mr. of Mr. the son of Mrs. William Gentry of Walnut Street late Mr. Gentry. Beaver her engagement Judith, to in Gamma graduated 1959. Phi from and Tek Osborn as directors, reports an enthusiastic response for applications. Initial interviews with applicants Highland Park High School and from Dartmouth College in the class of 1959. He now is in his for membership were held Sunday third at the Fine Arts Suburban year in Boston Center. in North Stamford, where junior. She received in ceremonies held .at Candi Henderson, daughter of Club Dec. 6. Candi the Robert Hendersons of Stam-/|tended Highland Park Page H 12—D 20 The in wed- Eugene’s from lived with her Northwestern versity last June. She is she is a her “cameo” the Stamford formerly atHigh School. of Central bridal Ave. luncheon will the day of the wedding. The rehearsal dinner, the night before the wedding, in the Great Lakes Officers’ Club. from To Be Bride in June Uni- a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. graduated the Church. She Plant High S. is a graduate of Laurel fense The the Education Act. his fiancee University’s De- Both and are employed Anthropology he in the depart- ment. The Palmers, who just recently returned from a week’s holiday in Bermuda, will be returning home the day before Christmas and will Miss Ann Dr. and of Judson the E. Gegner Mrs. Lawrence Avenue are School of Medicine. The young couple plan to be married in the Summer of 1962. Open House Mrs. Gentry home will entertain for the holidays. atbe the dinner party given by Miss Bonnie Rapids, season, Mich.,.a in the to Ellis, Grand debutante of this Fortnightly Club will be Miss Cynthia Jacob, daughter of the William S, Jacobs, Ridge Rd. She arrived home yesterday from Vassar College, where she is a junior. After the dinner, party of young people will ‘to the Triangle Clyb Show. the go on Progressive Party James Kidd, a Coe _ College sophomore, and Harold Blumenthal, a Cornell University student, will be among hosts for a “progressive” dinner party on New Year’s Eve. It’s an annual affair held in the homes of several of the crowd. Buffet Supper The John entertain F. Harmons at a small Jr. buffet will supper Sunday evening, Dec. 30, with a few friends of their son, George, and daughter, Home Lolly, as guests. from Arizona Miss Judy Kraft, daughter of the Kenneth Krafts, Lakewood to arrive home today from PI., was Tucson, Ariz., where she’s a junior in the University of Arizona, majoring jn Fine Arts. Transferring Forest College, cently was from Lake last Fall, Judy initiated Browns Jr. into of in Tucson, re- Gamma Lincoln today., Sigma fraternity Ave. at the Univer- also home Dec. ding engagement of their Elizabeth, to Dennis Ann Behm, Behm son of Mr. and daughter, Duane Mrs. Philip of Laurel, Mont. Scabbard Day. will tending Gegner legians on going the show. Fortnightly Dinner Among Highland ‘Parkers announcing He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary fraternities, and Christmas 18 party be others He was arriving pledged earlier Kappa this Fall. and Blade, national and Mrs. Bernard Good of Sheridan Rd. gave a dinner Sunday, with for dinner will show, The John F. Harmons Jr., Fairview Ave., with son, George, a Princeton junior, and daughter, Florence (Lolly), home from Smith College, have reserved seats for Mr. © a holiday open house for the young couple Sunday afternoon, Dec. 31. Among guests will be many col- at a family guests club Bernard Goods Give Miss Gegner, a 1958 graduate of North Shore Country Day School, is a senior at the University of Colorado, where she is majoring in history. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Behm, also a senior at the University of Colorado, is majoring in aeronautical engineering. entertain the Dinner for Parents’ Golden Anniversary was National Rd. be staying on. sity High fellowship through of the to South, a freshman He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was granted a fellowship for study towards his Ph.D. degree in anthropology. Kimball Ronald Brown, son of the Robert School and George Washington University in Washington, D. C. granted on C. in Tampa, Fla., in 1957. Mr. Stuart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Stuart of Laurel, Md., Cushman, Phi Beta sorority. was School | | University The Theatre is hoping to present its ford, Conn., formerly of Highland first major production early in the Park, recently pledged the Cameo year. Society of Rippeawam High School Pledges ‘Cameo’ place bride-elect graduated while they are here from the East. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Rowe Morrison of Wellesley Hills, Mass., are of The Outskirts Theatre, new “offChicago” Oregon. aunt and uncle in Highland Park for the past five years, and was Miss Outskirts Theatre Gets Good Response of take Presbyterian Marcy, Prudence Patterson, Mary Stuebner and Marnie Winston. Mrs. John MacLean, Winnetka, president of the North Shore club, and Mrs. William Boggus, Lake Forest, Public Relations chairman, will be in charge of welcoming the Any prospective who has not been will Wing give Club Their son, Richard, a Princeton University sophomore, was to arrive home today from_ school. is a pre-nuptial party whirl as well.She and Robert Charles Kane, son of the Arthur Kanes of Coral Some Gables, Fla., will repeat their vows Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, ‘in the Navy chapel at Great Lakes Triangle show, “Tour dg Farce,” at New Trier High School tomorrow night will be preceded by several parties. One will be a buffet supper in the home of Mayor and Mrs. mil- Mr. 17, in honor anniversary and Mrs. of the of Harry 50th his wed- parents, Good of Chi- cago. Also giving the party were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sack of Chicago, who are son-in-law and daughter of the anniversary couple. The Harry Goods have lived in Chicago have most of their lives, grandchildren. in the circulation department of the Chicago Tribune for 25 years was Mr. and four Good before his retirement. itary honorary. Upon his graduation in June, Mr. Behm will be commissioned in the U.S. Navy. A June wedding is being planned by the young couple. Thursday, December 21, 1961 ° �_ Betrothal Is Told Delta Gamma Holiday ‘Kumquat Bleu’ Key Club Opens Dec. 23 In One-Night Stand Tea Planned Dec: 27 At Northwestern U. Invitations have been received by Delta Gamma alumnae in Highland Park for the traditional Christmas tea to be held Wednesday, Dec. 27, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Northwestern U. chapter house, 618 Emerson, Evanston. In the glow of Christmas tions, alumnae Miss Carol Ann Invited to be “charter members in America’s newest and ‘most swinging’ key club,” Le Kumquat Bleu, decora- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Conrad of North Harding Ave., Chicago, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to James Rafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs: Alexander Rafferty of Green Bay Rd. : Miss Conrad, who is the granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. Edmund K. Jarecki, attended St. Mary’s College in Notre Dame, No date has been set for of the Ln., Wil- and Lakeside the PI. a key with which to enter the Kumquat Bleu’s sacred precincts. A midnight buffet supper and surprise night club entertain- in 1960. in Elder Arveys, mailed Mr. Rafferty is a senior Dame University. friends The “club” will open Saturday evening, Dec. 23, around 8:30 p.m. and close sometime early Sunday. The “club” will have its one-night stand in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. All kinds of gay tomfoolery centered around the key club theme will occupy the guests. Each guest, or “charter member,” has been will greet daughters Ind. She was presented at the first American Debutante Ball in Rome tre 200 Pattises, Edward, of Delta Gammas and Delta Gammas who are home for the holidays from many campuses. The afternoon is social, no formal program having been planned, according to Mrs. L. Morgan Yost, president. A committee of alumnae are planning the tea. Reservations are Conrad are liam ment will be features. No- their in the charge of Mrs. Uzerne Allen Jr. of Northfield. wedding. W. me Leonard turret gun Deand re-chargeable flashlight he wants for Christmas at the gay Christmas party given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Sunday. Among children with him is his brother, Mrs. six. Donald Mrs. William Mooney, in Kelly charge Jr. was of party sk gifts. in, - AD IN AND BD COME > SEE OUR CHRISTMAS DY AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS DA AB — Centerpieces of Mantel Pieces ‘4 Poinsettias DNB ar ar 2 oer Pos BAHR’S AED chairman; Glen, DD A Azaleas Garla nds A a Cut Flow ers by Milton Merner Little Kathy Guentz needs no urging by her mother, Mrs. Lovis. Guentz, Homewood at the Junior Ave., as she Woman's Club collects her Auxiliary’s gift party with her young son, Peter. Mrs. Raymond Lahvie and Mrs. Lloyd Monsen were chairmen of holiday refreshments served after the party. Mrs. John Lindemann was reservations chairman. And (H. H.) Santa was king of the day. At far left is Mrs. Gordon Sheahen, Park Ave. OPEN SUNDAY, UNTIL PUT E. Lake Street, Chicago December 21, 1961 4 P.M. ORDER INSURE IN EARLY DELIVERY BM RMR ME a 1, Illinois or register at the Library 8:00 P.M. January Thursday, A, A of study. discussion for adults. Highland Park Library 494 Laurel Avenue Monday evenings 8:00- 10:00 P.M. Begins Janvary 8. Write The Worid Politics Program EVE. A program 64 YOUR TO For A A POLITICS 8. AGERE EH WORLD CHRISTMAS a, Sunday. A W., A, Santa A from 653 Laurel the Best in FLOWERS ID Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ONE SBA Photos A Group =~ & A NS EN SLIDAY FLOWERS | DI De the ball MII of the MMM PM MRM son about BMH DeMichele, MRM RALRKARRARRARMMARMMMRD MMMM RRMARRMMRRAMRRKRRMMIMRARAMAKRMRBMMKARMMMBM Gary Ln., tells Santa DD” York DE A Five-year-old Micheles, AD ¥ 2-3420 ILLINOIS Page H 13—D 21 �Kaaren fliscox’s Engagement Is Told At Holiday Time Miss The sation Patrician Hotray' .. unique automatic electric food warmers Put a Salton Hotray at your fingertips Take the ups-and-downs out of serving dinner parties, even hot snacks. cooked hot foods directly on the shatterproof radiant glass heating surface or in any serving dish.. Everything is kept piping-hot and flavor-perfect by an adjustable thermostatic control. Hotrays cannot mar tablecloths or countertops. Makes everyday a holiday at your house. Princess, 10’’x24’’ heating surface ° gift wrapping ¢ personal shopping service ¢ mailing and delivery everywhere open 1888 Sheridan every Road night until Christmas Highland Park IDiewood Paintings in Chicago Mr. Brown, a graduate of Sydney Church of England Grammar School, received his Master of Science degree from the University of Sydney. He now holds a research assistantship at the University of Illinois where he will receive his Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry next Summer. No date has been set for the $39.50 3-0300 Fox Mrs. Banish Shows Miss Hiscox is a graduate of Woodstock Community High School in Woodstock and now is majoring in industrial design at the University of Illinois. Slim line ‘Patrician’ Hotrays are available in two sizes: The Empress, 12’’x28’’ heating surface _... $49.50 The Hiscox The engagement of Miss Kaaren Elizabeth Hiscox, daughter of Mrs. Ralph A. Hiscox. of Glenview Ave. and the late Mr. Hiscox, to Julian Challis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Brown of Sydney, Australia, has been announced by her mother. : when you dine. family meals or Place Kaaren M. Announcement of Miss Susan ‘Marie Fox’s engagement to Robert R. LeClercq Jr., son of the senior LeClercqs of Hazel Avenue, recently was made by her parents, the Arthur G. Foxes of Central Avenue. The young couple will be married in the Spring. Series Miss Susan An exhibition of paintings by Lillian Mrs. Seymour Banish, Community Center Art Gallery, 3831 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. The gallery. is open to the public Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m. This is the third exhibition since October in which the artist has participated, the first being a fourman show at the Evanston Art Center and the second, a one-man show at the Evanston Center Gallery. Mrs. Banish is an in the Chicago art public supervisor schools. has a Ph.B. degree from versity of Chicago’ and She the Unian MAE degree from the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy. She has attended the Art Institute of Chicago, and at present is studying under Paul Wieghardt, well known artist and teacher. wedding of the plan. to make young their couple, home who in Aus- tralia. What most of you nay for fire insurance alone will buy For a.contemporary the eye, each setting, we shape, From our McCobb designed Collection select sculptured for practical by Jackson pieces in translucent china. Much more than ALL THIS TODAY! meets living, adds subtle charm to your dining pleasure today. State Farm’s new Homeowners Policy is a single package that protects against all four major homeowners’ risks—yet costs no more than what you probably now pay for “Fire and extended coverage” China. 45 piece service for eight basic white patterns . oo ... alone. B9FS It covers: (1) your home (2) its contents (3) your legal liability and (4) theft losses too. So don’t wait. . $49.95 Contact your State Farm “Family Insurance Man” today! Wm. P. Hammond, Hil * gift wrapping ¢ personal shopping service ° mailing and delivery everywhere * 1888 Page H 14—D 22 Sheridan Road, open every Highland night Park STATE FARM until Christmas by phone IDiewood 3-0300 (= The Careful Buyer's Ae Home Insurance eon P-6067 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Peace on Garth and Goodtwill to All Men The spirit of the season, the idea of loving our neighbor period as ourself, of the year. is Our accentuated at sincere to all the citi- wish this joyful zens of the Highland Park area is that every day of 1962 may be a Christmas day for you, filled with peace and good will. As business Highland and prefessional Park Chamber members of Commerce a Merry Christmas and a Happy of the we wish you and Prosperous New Year. Also we pledge ourselves to endeavor to serve you still better. We promise friendly, competent attention and the merchandise To show our past patronage, ness district mings. We appreciation we have with hope and services vou desire. gay for your decorated and that they generous the central beautiful busi- holiday have contributed you, we trim- to your pleasure, To inform playing a new the Highland for it, sible your Park it each neighbor — denoting Chamber also and firm’s a place will soon our of he dis- membership Commerce. inilicates a in Watch sincere desire by giving you the best pos- merchandise. The emblem sig- patronage in service nifies guide emblem because warrant and determination where you to can be trade a to friendly with con- fidence. Again to all people, peace and good will. And especially to you, living in this wonderful community, a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Thursday, December 21, 1961 Page H 15—D 23 © - �Bee ahr: NEO gabe Op cE a aster tas Si agi Dt 5 rs eo in AE ead Yee tl ‘ wey Re At AM esther ates wera eyes a. “Sha! the As Phi Beta Kappa be like a | Mrs. John Abeles, the former Pa'tricia Sheahen, daughter of the | Newman Sheahens, 1114 Princeton |Ave., has received word that she | was elected to membership in Phi |Beta Kappa at the Vaiverntty of Opportunity candle...old-— | when knocks every you “ea: U.S. naa: ae a oF Fiabe aS: 3 Ta a ick S=50 ie RAS pay day Bonds. Sheahens will be going + 4 TV and Music Store 648 N. Western, WE CE Lake Reg. Priced $3.29 3.29 Lester Lanin ...........- 3.98 3.29 Van Cliburn _........... 3.98 Peter Nero .............- 3.98 3.29 3.29 Kingston Trio .......... 3.98 Perry Como ...........- 3.29 1.98 WE RADIO Miss Pamela GIVE S&H Reg. F.M., A.M. Sets .. Zenith FM AM 39.95 the World _........... Joan Baez .............. 3.98 1.49 3.29 erning Elvis Presley ............ 3.98 3.29 60 Years of Music America Loves Best 4.98 All Top-40 Hits 1.98 - To be eligible for election to the Junior Committee, each candidate must meet high academic stand- Table Sets ........ 89.95 __ Priced RCA F.M., A.M.,....69.95 54.95 RCA Table Sets... 16.95 14.95 WE GIVE S&H DEPARTMENT: GUITAR Reg. Student size guitar $24.95 Electric full-size pickups .... $8.50 $19.95 49.95 and ORGAN —_ iano Organ—old Notice) -87¢ lo Sheridan Rd., Highland been elected to the gov- committee College Admirals — Zeniths ONLY 6 LEFT and up OUT THEY a 13.5 cu. ft., no cor “Cas-ot DEPARTMENT: % ee defrost UP TO refriger- $249.95 wee ee f Ry SEA Ort, hf 8 oh NAA $159.95 159.95 $119.95 139.95 A wonderful place where everybody comes to see and listen 4:30 to 7 Tha Caraval. FREE under Se Miss Joseph, experience this in is living the in second Spain. In program. cover. 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 NEW SPECIALTIES Highland Park Salvi presenting - Chef Jerry Dinunzio To make your dining more pleasant a strolling accordion player will play your favorite music while you dine. aig come Sgr TEARS Both girls are studying under the sponsorship of New York University’s “Junior Year in Spain” plan. They’re living with Spanish families in Valladalid, Spain, and enjoying many cultural treats and travel throughout the Madrid area. Miss Houghtaling is on leave from Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis., where she’s majoring in Spanish. Miss Joseph will complete her studies at the University of Wisconsin, where she is majoring in romance languages. For Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored REGULAR FEATURES Bob Rowley with his Trumpet Bob Ziegler, well known radio & TV performer, at the organ ary Islands. Living % Metered DEPARTMENT: Houghtaling plans for Christmas in Italy. Miss Joseph, daughter of the Bernard Josephs, 132 Belle Ave., is tentatively planning a trip to the Can- FIREPLACE LOGS close-out style SPECIAL te PRICE gehen Monticel- Class. affiliations. -by- Gregory Highwoed a ards, she must possess leadership the Summer of 1960, she studied qualities and she must display a over there when she took part in cooperative attitude in her work the Experiment in International $129.95 Some as low as of the Junior Inventory reduction Portable T.V.‘s style Organ—new .98 STAMPS T.V. DEPARTMENT: GREEN STAMPS REFRIGERATOR Freeman Priced $59.95 guitar Guitar (Mom Jr., 2100 Park, has Freeman Priced 36.88 Freeman daughter Reg. Christmas Around GREEN $11.88 Allderdice, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allderdice, Freeman Priced DEPARTMENT: Admiral Table Setstees i. $53 eee Ann Two Highland Parkers, Ann Houghtaling and Sue Joseph, who are enjoying a year of study at the University of Madrid, Spain, may be spending their holidays in various parts of Europe. Miss Houghtaling, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Ave., has tentative |On Student Group GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS RECORD DEPARTMENT: ........ $3.98 .......... 3.98 Bob Newhart Jose Jimenez Forest 4-0519 ; Freeman Main Office and Plant: i HE Sue Joseph FREEMAN'S a S Lased pant: 3 iDiewood 2-3310 E peerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - $12-818 Waukegan Ave. iy to Farther At Phone | PES Champaign for her initiation into the Illini Gamma chapter Jan. 8. Mrs. Abeles, who received her Bachelor of Arts degree with honors last June, also held membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, physical education honorary; Torch junior honorary; and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary. She majored} in psychology and extra-curricularly, served as cheer leader for three years. She is a member of $1.00 Goes .+Shining with & Dry Cleaners, Inc. SRR Your Christmas cheery, bright ae bs | Gamma Phi Beta Social sorority. fashioned but KOKIE VALLEY miaaiks Ate ee ta Tlinois. She and her husband ahd we John Abeles To Be Initiated Christmas * ¢ oc. PARTY 1038 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook cates $2.00 Ser Pie 2.50 Veal with 3.50 Peppers | is .............. Yoel i Sevlepeln. ° Baked Mostaccioli ....:.... Chicken Ala Parmigiana Baked Mostaccioli ....... e 60s 2.50 SE eee 2.50 Braciola.. .. 8.6 2.25 hottie eae i 3.50 Spaghetti room and with MushChicken Liver 2.25 nl ........... 2.00 CR 2-4358 a Page H 1¢—D 24 Thursday, December 21, 1961 a “9 �PP gre arp er? BP gr tds 81. bs van. 2d 28 te TurkeyAt Jewel! U.S. GOVERNMENT Grade ‘‘A”’ Jewel Turkey PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE These Are Special Turkeys For Special People! more e never been Jewel Buyers hav 've brought they ced vin con fussy! They're available for your finest tur keys you the family ! QUALITY .n.2. wien t inpassing governmen have an easy time lesome, healthy . who 're They . spection the nds .. . the best of all well-known bra ed ored ‘birds were rais lot. These sweet flav ty mea and plump 're They s. ciou to be deli ye sweet and juic t | every one... tast they almost fall apar and cook so tender | a host of Christmas SIZE! @ To teed Jewel has the size few, a ly mere of guests est needs. From the. larg turkey to suit your p smallest 5 Ib. plum 24 pounder to the the for y ey is read turk l Jewe your turkey cerit—completely evis ‘ ea when you buy d. . pin-feathers remove | pie | is | E an, y : BUMPER CROP! (ene est and best tur1961 boasts the bigg -and gives Jewel s. key crop in year e be even more selectiv Buyers o chance to st n choosing the lowe than ever before whe s. year 22 in seen turkey prices you ‘ve meat turkey is your best Pound for a ie osmanieee L wi te : eee COOKED 7 Hormel Hams tye ie : H FULLY Sees es | AL ~ F ‘ aot < cs 53: Siisoss: 10 to 13 Ib. Turkeys ib. 35¢ 2 = 7 bb. Turkeys. lb. 39¢ 9 oes rE aes -baily Ir Se 2 F Sek LIGHT & DARK BROWN OR CON FECTIONERS CH ERRY VALLEY —MMSS TR Cc toia 99 Cheese ream Golden Yams CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail eicye Twin Rolls JEWEL MAID ere er Dereereertertee - 9 Cloverleaf Rolls =x: Rolls oe Hard re Soft Rolls —— as “— Bread DUNBAR FROZEN Caulif ; | = Bs is — S aoe E MARY DUNBAR AIO Sir se rta Eibe AQc 30 oz. bas : MARY DUNBAR Gr iflower ul DUNBAR FROZEN 's nese sy fia SPRUCE rawbe Lae Ce : Pascal Celery FLORIDA, ZIPPER- SKIN large _ stalks CALIFORNIA CBee zr oeerCogerns Candied Early June Peas" CHERRY VALLEY @ rries oe ° € ‘ian! “4 Ps Bees: “2 AQe 14bok * Yams 4542-4) can 2 rs Bel! - 29¢ apae ee 4758 15¢ CHERRY VALLEY Stretch Whole Green Beans Metres) > Salad Dressing IN 29: a, Nylons ‘2. 29¢ eon SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE % 39¢ 5 3. 79 “acter cae Sunbeam 3 Rollmaster 4 Be nectic Shaver 4 Food Stous NAVEL dal joa Spea Mince Pie, LIDO FROZEN : 6st. B3c Golden ae 4 Tangerines*" 29° ; 2 i. 49¢ oie 4"... 89¢ Mandarin Oranges Beverages CALIFORNIA tel ‘a; 35¢ DUNBAR FROZEN roccoli len aogddaaniatreat ttcu ALL VARIETIES CANFIELD'S FANCY ae pon DPE " MARY DUNBAR VERTICAL PACK — oe _ bah | FROZEN 29° 2 we. 43¢ Sa 4 ey : APeach Halvese = JEWEL MAIO JEWEL MAID uy: AS MARY Br oke. ek es Sout z be FROZEN = CAMPBELL'S 5s DUNBAR Brussels Sprouts mor Be B.. - : ay oe 90¢ ROYAL PRINCE MARY | Asparagus Spears *2" 39 y at Whipping Cream DEAN'S ROR ee ba peerel ea ? dae 16 oz. DAISY BRAND ar her bern bet y ie dozen 5%} WITH Ps Sih Da ys ie a Gap $10 Wan Win Wee he ae Ewer tea CO. reserve the right to limitPras og: PpNe es seles naman deolors. lo Aa Faom The Folks At Jouwal — Thursday, December 21, 1961 Page H 17—D 25 �Receives Award Fellowship Meets for Decade of Service The Women’s Christian Fellowship of First United Evangelical Donald E. Klein, 3086 Summit Ave. Highland Park, recently was honored by Beatrice Foods Co. at an awards luncheon at the Palmer House. An official of the dairy firm’s employee relations department, Klein was presented with a special service emblem by William G. Karnes, president of Beatricc Foods, in recognition of 10 years of meritorious service. Church in the 831 will meet Tuesday, home of Mrs. Spruce St., Deerfield A gift exchange tainment for the Dec. Glen 26, Ruhge, at 8 p.m. will be the enterevening. Klein, a graduate of City College of New York, joined the company after service with the Air Force during World War II and serving as a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Returning Hadley, wife A RESTAURANT Use FRASER stainless steel—and the living is easy. Bake on it then serve. The lustrous hand polished finish will never tarnish. TRIPLE-DIP TRAY $10.95 [] COVERED VEGETABLE DISH $9.95 Reservations—DE Rt. of the USIA director, College 125th center, Campus birthday and LARGE 120 PLATTER $10.95 [] LARGE VEGETABLE safe. —] The Cornell Club of Chicago will hold its annual Holiday Luncheon for alumni and undergraduates on Wednesday, Dec. 27. Luncheon will be. held in the Columbian Room of Henrici’s Restaurant. All DISH $9.50 (] local vited to Cornell join 6-0222 Guests at the clude members. * gift wrapping ¢ personal shopping service ¢ mailing and delivery everywhere e IDlewood Basketball alumni Cornell uates and their luncheon, which twelve noon. Ill. by phone B. Holiday Luncheon DESIGN FOR LIVING Simple soap and water or. machine washing are completely Start living with stainless steel accessories for convenience. Street, Holyoke college’s Cornell Club Sets BA "Waukegan, the in South and kick-off Miss Susan Haugan, left, Mt. Holyoke senior and daughter of the J. R. Haugans of Priscilla Ave. Mrs. Grossman has been named chairman of the North Shore area for the campaign which will be launched early next spring. cut a filet with a fork? Belvidere for of the college’s $17 million-plus “Fund for the Future” campaign, Mrs. Richard Grossman, Sheridan Rd., right, is shown with Mrs. Edward R. Murrow, national fund chairman and Where else can you Of) to Mount Mass., Team are in- undergrad- fathers for this will begin at luncheon of the who will inCornell will be in Chicago following Intersectional games they have played with the University of Illinois and Bradley. 3-0300 1888 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Reservations may be made for the luncheon with either Anthony Cashen; 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, FI 6-8742, or with Club President, John Gnaedinger, 1827 No. Harlem Ave., Chicago, NA 2-7200. Undergraduates in Highland Park who have tend include: Richard. E. Rd.;. Jeffrey invited Albin, 141 D. Mill Trail Rd.; 2501 Sheridan Burnham, been to at- Pierce Blumenthal, 1556 Stephen B. Boyle, Rd.; Willetts M. 105 Hiawatha Trail, Mi- chael I. Cole, 777° Marion Ave.; Kenneth R. Epstein, 1320 Lincoln Ave., So.; David M. Goelzer, 965 St. Johns Ave.; Fred L. Hahn, - 1633 Berkley Rd. Theodore W. Herr, 672 Hyacinth Pl.; Donald S. Keare, 1270 Linden; Judson B. berry Rd.; Marshall, 321. BarBruce L. Miller, 130 Indian Tree Dr.; Theodore L. Osborn, III, 116 Central Ave.; David H. Slepyan, 217 Elder Lane; David S. Slovic, 1761 Clavey Rd.; Stuart L. Terry, Michael The 103 Green P. Zuckert, present Sevings with Rd. and 80 Laurel Bay Ave. a future, a U. S. Bond. Jy ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING COLLAR ‘ PROTECTED HAND FOLDED Hf, For a traditional setting we choose “Patrician,” stark white china impressed with a baroque border. Its obvious beauty is basic simplicity to serve your gracious dining hours. Settings and serving pieces by C. M. HUTSCHENREUTHER, designed Se by Anton Frank. 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED 5 piece place setting . . . $6.95 bs CELLOPHANE PROTECTED ¢ gift wrapping * personal shopping service open every night until Christmas Page H 18—D 26 Sheridan Road, Highland Park by phone P| ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910’ ¢ mailing and delivery everywhere 1888 EVERY YEAR! [Diewood 3-0300 ORCHID CLEANERS: Next to Supermart Parking 1862 FIRST STREET Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Crash in Alley Carolyn Haines of 909 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, got a ticket for failure to yield the right-ofway after a crash in the alley called Central Ct. She was coming out of a city parking lot there, with the sun SALES & SERVICE Six Years in her eyes, and collided with John Luce of 2405 Thirty-second St., Zion, Highland Park’s Chamber of Commerce secretary. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley There was $150 damage to Luce’s car, Highland Park police Whom Experience TV ¢@ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 estimate. did you e Teacher ¢ Den Mother ¢ Brownie North Folksingers Dodi Kallick, Shore Group left, and Corinne Leader Photo by Milton Merner (Mrs. Norbert) Gold of Highland Park compare notes about this picturesque dulcimer after the recent open house in the Suburban Fine Arts Center in which Miss Kallick accompanied her songs of See Our many lands on both dulcimer and guitar, Mrs. Gold was pro- The little gram chairman for the evening, which included a showing of students’ work and a reception for the faculty. Ruth HPHS Faculty Spend Holiday Attending Area Meetings tofferson, Although the students of Highland Park High School enjoyed a vacation Nov. 23 and 24, many of the teachers were attending the numerous conventions held in this area for their departments. On Nov. 18, there was an area mathematics meeting in Arlington Heights. Attending this meeting from HPHS were Mrs. Joy Chris- On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25, Miss Shirley Hartz, Miss} Marguerite Prahl, Miss Marge Simak, Miss Penny Spencer, Jim Hayes, Vernon Hein, Jim Mathews, Charles McGivern and John Vynall of the social studies department went to Chicago for a meeting of the National Council of Social Studies. Herman hair spray cans, delicate perfume HIGHLAND the perfect 1931 Estate and Travel Departuainth PARK—463 CENTRAL AVENUE—ID CHICAGO — BR 4-1707 the North Shore very sincere Holiday friends little gift. SHERIDAN and since ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 3 IDiewood 3-2626 : of 2-1212 Carolyn K. Anspach — | Vice-President 1924) Greetings to our many customers Travel Estate Re ge aii oe a ASTA Rave, WS Front left: Front right: row, left to row, ‘ right to Joseph DeFilipps, Manager, Evelyn W ine field, Carolyn rman AY i spach, Anspacn, eft oe poe e epc ere Thursday, December 21, 1961 este rere rere eee — | | WEL =Ee (Serving extend | r © H. ana R. ANSPACH Real bottles, bloom- ing back scratchers, apothecary jars ... priced Winkley. F. Anspach $5 gift must be just right . . . something right, gift wrapped, Miss Dolores Oleson, Miss Florence Wood, Larry Brotzman, and C. J. President Real : Greenwald, The Under to show your thoughtfulness. We have lovely translucent soap dishes, feminine lace covers for \ Miss Gifts kee er Page 27_ a �Bethlehem Church 1 aes , : Chad Completes Annual Directory Nativity Scene iz HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ; 720 Elder Lane 3 Father John O’Mara Father Edward Reilly Christmas Confessions: — -. Thursday evening: 7:30 to 9:0¢ Friday Evening: 7:30 to 9:00 _ Saturday afternoon: 4:00 to 5:30 evening: 7:30 to 9:00 ‘hristmas Masses: ‘ i a eS Solemn Midnight Mass, CO eeSS,: 12345 : - Parish Choir will sing at Midnight & 10:00 Masses. School Choir will sing at 11:15 & 12:15 _ Masses NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ; Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 UNDAY 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 nm. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m.. wade. Pioneer ' Girls and Boys Bri- DAYand ) ees 11:15 a.m. Worship Services: group and church school classes rs for children $ oS three years through : 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m, i WEDNESDAY 8th grade. School groups. oir rehearsal. Choir rehearsal. é Communicants class REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH : Highland Park (Missour! Synod) Rev. Rebert A. Wendelin. Pastor ‘1717 Deerfield Rd —432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 munion. first Sunday day School, 9 a.m. ST. - of a.m. Holy Com- each month. Sun JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Muleahey, Pastor 181 Rev. Rev. Raymond Nugent. in the month: 4, Assistant 5:30. 7. 9 p.m.. Confessions. , 4 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister _ 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield ; For information, call 945-3332 NDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN i# BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School. Midway Road _. Northbrook _ CR 2-462 Rev. Donald E. Thurston. Pastor a.m. Sunday School for children Worship Service adults. Extended en. and for young session for KINGDOM EVANGELICAL. Woodland Park School a Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor g; soe the Gospel of the Kingdom. 10 a.m. 7 Sunday p.m. Evening 10:45. a.m. Worship service. MONDAY, Dec. 25 ; 10. a.m. Christmas Service. The church group will meet at 9:30 for fellowship and coffee in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST : 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of a gc. 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 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. _The birth of Christ Jesus, and other highlights from his history as recorded in the four Gospels, will form the background of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church services Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Christ Jesus” is the Golden Text from John (12): “I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness.” Scriptural readings include this passage regarding the wise men (Matt. 2): ‘When they Saw the star, they rejoiced with ex‘ceeding great joy And when they were come ‘into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrrh.” From_ “Sience and Health with Key to | the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (p. 95): “Led by a j Solitary star amid the darkness, the Magi of old foretold the Messiahship of Truth. Is the wise man of to-day believed, when he beholds the light which herald’s Christ’s eternal dawn and describes its effulgence?” TRINITY UNDAY Bad COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse; Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, Dec. 21 / 7:30 p.m. The entire church family will unite with the Youth Clubs in Singing carols in the Deerfield Commons Shoppers Court. SUNDAY, December 24 9:30 a.m. Combined Sunday school with the Christmas story being told by filmstrip. Pastor Humrickhouse will narrate the film- LESSON-SERMON ectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling : LEhigh. 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30. 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30. 8, 9:30. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30. 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, 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. 21 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 4 p.m. Westminster choir. SUNDAY, Dec. 24 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Worship services. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through 3 years. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 11:10 a.m. Coffee fellowship. Strip. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Mintsters School. Service. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. 'Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Dec. 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Dec. 24 10 a.m. Family Worship service—Children’s program. ‘ 11 p.m. Candlelight service. THURSDAY, Dec. 28 7:30 Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street H ighland Park . Sholom Singer. Rabbi “are Religious _ Friday, ebrew School, Saturday School, Saturday and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (M Synod) ; Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Be , or further 060 or North brook information call The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson. Assistan - Rectory telephone 945-1881 Sunday 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. School. Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious "Sunday mornings. _ and Church 945-1323. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest telephone 945-1678 DAILY (9 a.m. and 5 p.m.) Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, Dec. 21—St. Thomas a.m. Corporate Communion—Brotherhood of St. Andrew. SUNDAY, Dec. 24 8 CRestwood a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church school and nursery care. 11:15. a.m. Holy Communion — Church School and nursery care. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve—Holy Communion. MONDAY, Dec. 25—Christmas Day. 10 a.m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, Dec. 26—St. Stephen’s Day. a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27—St. John, the Evangelist. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. 8 For ol Library in information Lake’ Forest. call 945-1774. soar THE 2X. CLAS UVC” SERVI EE OE ‘OPEN The traditional nativity scene of Bethlehem Church is once again FIRST * in view on the south lawn of the church. Life sized figures representing characters of the manger scene create a very real effect, causing. many to stop in passing. Children are especially interested in the infant Jesus nestled in the straw of his crib. Members of the decorating com- mittee include George Brady, chairman, Gordon Cumberland, Mrs. Donald . Hill, Clifford Speare and Mrs. Frank Biggam. N.S. Group Photo by Milton Merner Depicting the Christmas story in pageant are pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church. The group presented the pageant at 4 and 5 p.m., Dec. 17, in the church. Standing, left to right: Greg Staton, Debbie Price, Lynette Linton, Susan Freifeld, Anna Moss and Randy Shipley. Kneeling, left to right: Janice Hoyerman, Web Vent, Steve Mitchell, Lee Housekeeper and Jim Couch, 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. 21 12 Noon—Rotary Christmas luncheon. SUNDAY, Dec. 24 ‘ 9:30 and 11 a.m. Christmas Worship Services with special music. 9:30 and il a.m. Church School classes as usual. 7 p.m. Family Candlelight Service with Choristers and» Chapel choir singing. 11:15 p.m. Vesper and Communion Service of scripture and song with Chancel Choir and Brass Choir. The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle_ will give the message at all services. MONDAY, Dec. 25—CHRISTMAS DAY No services or activities. WEDNESDAY, Dec. Chancel Choir dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney. Bethlehem members and friends are encouraged to spend Christmas week with family and friends. CHRIST Special Program |Planned for New Year's Eve New Year’s Eve urban Evangelical will be devoted to in North SubFree Church an hour of fa- vorite musical requests which have been presented in the church over the past year. The service will be at 9:30 p.m._and will be followed by the regular New Year’s Eve Watch Night. The music ice will Gunnar during the 9:30 serv- be under the direction of Urang who is studying for his doctorate in the University of Chicago. He is at present teaching voice both in Trinity Deerfield and in the Saturday mornings. Seminary, church on METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 THURSDAY, Dec. 21 * 7 p.m. Junior Choir Christmas. party. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. FRIDAY, Dec. 22 : 4 p.m. Junior Choir practice, 913 Forest. Believing that Christmas is a SUNDAY, Dec. 24 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes. time to share, Bethlehem Church 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. is aware that many families are in 11 a.m. Divine’ Worship. A nursery is available during the 11 a.m. dire need this Christmas. EncourService. Decorate Tree With Gifts for Needy Trinity United Sets Yule Worship Hours Members of Trinity United Church of Christ have been urged to set a time in the midst of the Christmas festivities in their own home for worship on Christmas day. There will be no services in the church that day, but families are asked to keep the thought of the season in mind with home worship services. | During a single service, Sunday, Dec. 24, the children of the church school will present their Christ- mas program, with each department adding their contribution to the pageantry and message of Christmas. This program will be at 10°'a.m. °, : The choir of the church will pre-. sent a choral Christmas liturgy in the ice -traditional Christmas candlelight Eve at 11 serv- p.m. Missionary Group Attends Institute Ten missionaries from six foreign countries were on the Bannockburn campus of Trinity Theo- logical Seminary on Half Day Rd. last week for the Annual Foreign Missions Institute. Sessions were held in the morning and afternoon, with missionaries speaking during daily chapel services. Countries represented were Venezuela, Japan, ~ Hong Kong, Republic of the Congo, the aging the children as well as the. Philippines and Liberia. The Institute was conducted adults to participate in the spirit of giving, the Primary department simultaneously on the College’s. of the school is again decorating campus in Chicago, with a differtits trees with mittens, scarves, ent aspect of missions emphasized socks and any other good used ar- each day in a schedule of some FRIDAY, Dec. 22 sessions throughout the New items are twenty 1:30 p.m. Luther League meets at church ticles of clothing. then proceeds to the Lake County Home of course willingly accepted, too. week. for the Aged to carol and distribute gifts. Two boxes for Christian Indus8 p.m. Luther League Christmas Dance in the recreation room. trial League of Chicago are being SUNDAY, Dec. 24 filled in the foyer of the church, 8 a.m. Communion Service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 9 a.m. 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. Call church office. 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Family service. 10:45 p.m. Christmas Eve Festive service with Holy. Communion. MONDAY, Dec. 25 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day Service, for the entire family. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27 p.m. “Coffee and Doughnut Hour” for all college students of the church. p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707. Rabbi David um FRIDAY Cantor Jerome Frases 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot following service. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. 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 meetings are second Monday of every month. : as is also a box labeled mas—Food and ilies in the nearby “Christ- Clothing” for fam- areas. Grace Lutheran Sets Church Hours Grace brook, 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 telephone 945-0176 THURSDAY, Dec. 21 8 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. FRIDAY, Dec. 22 8 p.m. Christmas caroling by Couple’s Club. ; SUNDAY, Dec: 24 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. Nursery is provided for babies and small. children. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 7:45 p:m. Choir rehearsal. Lutheran will hold Church, its regular North- serv- ices at 8:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 24. The family Christmas Eve services will be at 7:30 p.m. A special worship service will be conducted Christmas day at 10 a.m. All services will have the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Clara Kittner, performing special seasonal music. ser : Babies Baptized Mark Edward Schulz, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulz and Bruce Edward Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Hall, were baptized Sunday, Dec. 10 during the morning worship services in Deerfield Presbyterian Church. ra CE BANK 6 DAYS OF HIGHLAND PARK A WEEK friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. ‘BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEP OSsIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, CORPORATION PARK 432-7800 December 21, 1961 �SRS fe = eR RE OO TO ee ¢ Urges Sending BeBe BeBe Be Be BeBe Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be by Be Be BeBe De Be Be Bebe De By Be Dee BeBe Bebe DDG Story And all went to be taxed, everyone into his TE RR RE EE CE And it came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. (This taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria). own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee out of the city of Nazareth into Judea, unto the city of David which is called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of Mrs. John H. Keis, 237 Landis Lane, vice president of the Lake County Tuberculosis Assn., urges everyone who has not already done so to send their contributions for their Christmas Seals to the association’s, office at 813 Washington St., Waukegan. The sale of Christmas Seals sup- David). so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she And she brought forth him in swaddling clothes, cause there was no room should be delivered. her firstborn son, and wrapped and laid -+him in a manger, befor them in the inn. And there were in the sa me country, shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone around about them, and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not, for behold, | bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city “a David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find- the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger. _ And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, Glory to God will toward men. in the highest; and on earth St. SEE Luke peace, Choirs Planning good 2: 1-15. EME MEE MEME EME NE ME RENE NE ENE NE RENE RE NE NE UE ME HE NE NE YE BE EE DE EE ER HE DER DE EE ED DE PEE 'New Members Christmas Eve Day services will be as usual in Bethlehem Church, Sunday, Dec. 24. Plus the Christmas message, delivercd at both 9:30 and 11 a.m. services by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, the Chancel and Chapel Choirs will present “Christmas Day” by Holst. Miss Helen Cox will sing the solo of the morning, accompanied by Mrs. H. Ross Finney at the organ and Mrs. Ralph Nash on the violin. Are Welcomed by Extra Music for Christmas Service Zion Lutheran | ports the mobile NE wife, being great the E N. teen-agers who are members of the high school Bible classes of the church. The story of the Incarnation of God and the gifts of the Christ child will be the subject for the program which will also feature a speech choir. A color film “Holy Night” will be shown A in Sunday the lower Christmas morning Mrs. N. Han- | will James be part day choral of the program. at children of the of the adults $3.50 |) children Also.a wide under choice 12 $1.75 of a la carte items Telephone ID 2-4444 9 @ 84 THE LAKE eo HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS matin The DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN wo “The Promise of Christmas” is the title of the topic for the special Dec. 24 program over radio station ~WAIT, Christmas Eve morning at 9 am. This was an-! nounced by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Deerfield. “cc Lydia Summers will sing Little Town of Bethlehem” and | “Joy To The World” in a presentation that will bring out the deep spiritual significance of the sea- church | Congregational son. ‘ Christmas day. Two services will take place Christmas eve. The first at 7 p.m., which will be a family worship|, service, will be especially geared for children. The Festive Service Yule Services with holy communion Members and friends of Zion Lutheran Church. are reminded that the following services have been set for Christmas eve and _ Thursday, December 21, 1961 : Next Sunday Church of Deerfield will be present for part of the regular worship service of the church, Sunday, Dec. 24, at 10:30 a.m. This is to make possible their participation in the total worship of the church and to permit them to witness the baptismal service scheduled for the morning. Zion suggested. First Church Tells Radio Subject for Invited The Plan to oing Away? Christmas Eve with the Chancel Choir singing Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” and “The Christmas Triad.“ A special brass choir will present “Festival Musick” by Sowerby. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will give the scripture readings and will offer Holy Communion. school serve a real, old- level. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor tula, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ho- Rev. meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hop- of the church, will speak on the wood, and daughter, Pamela, Mr. fopic “What Child Is This?’ ‘and Mrs. Richard P. Hustad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Mrs. A Family Candlelight Service ‘Ramon Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred will take place at 7 p.m. of the Rahn, all from Deerfield. From Highland Park: Mr. and same day, with the Choristers singing an anthem and all the favorite Mrs. John N. Bentley, Mr. Joseph Sr., Mrs. Howard LonnChristmas carols being sung by the Herbert, congregation. A quartet composed gren, Miss Alice Nerissen, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Steby Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Robert Torsberg, Camp, Walter Strub and Jack Gag- phen A. Winikaitis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abby of ne will present special Christmas music. The Chapel Choir of high Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert school students will sing “Lo, How Anderson, son, Robert and daughiter, Joan of Prospect Heights, and A Rose.” A Vesper and Communion serv- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sundholm of ice will be offered at 11:15 p.m. on Glencoe. Children We'll reservations prayer, Sunday, Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Narrators’ parts will be read by following: and raine. fashioned Christmas Dinner . . . enjoy Christmas at the Moraine! Served from Noon to 8 p.m., Children of the Sunday school of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will lead the Christmas _ service of a.m. brated at A service a.m. _ 10:45 is Christmas will be cele- p.m. planned day. for 10:45 be You'll enjoy Christmas Dinner at the picturesque Hotel Mo- with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Alderfer, ; Biehl, Mr. Whraine unit which worship service will be held in the ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ash and: son, | church at 10:15 a.m., Dec. 25. SpeDavid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.! cial singing with organ interludes , |: Children To Lead Prayer Service At Redeemer Welcomed into the Zion Lu:theran Church, Sunday, Dec. 3 were X-ray 3 CHRISTMAS ~ DINNER offers free chest X-rays to Lake ‘County residents. . “If you haven’t received your letter with Christmas Seals, you may secure them by _ telephoning the - Lake County Tuberculosis Assn., MA _ 3-1805, or taking or mailing your contributions to the office in Waukegan and _ telling them you have not received your Seals,” Mrs. Keis said. NE BS And his espoused MEE UE NEE UE MERE BENE NE NE NET PE RETA REN NE RE NE RE ER To be taxed with Mary, with child. Enjoy Christmas Seal Money to Assn. RE Che hee. TE She EB a s SPE EEE RENE UE UE NEUE eee RARRRAARAARAARA RRA MR RAB RBBB Di Di Di Di DDD DDD Di Di Di HDD Bi Hee ei i DDD MAM BH RRR Dee Call MR. DUFFY . . . Today! duffy cleaners (across from H.P. Library) — ID 2-1820 �Teniple Jeremiah. Starts College : Howdchining | will Be Beth El Theme © | Tenth annual Homecoming will Homecoming Day North Temple Jeremiah, Winnetka, will inaugurate a College Homecoming service, Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the North Shore congregation, has announeed. The rabbi said the first homecoming service, in which he will Chicagoland's highest be assisted by members of the Temple Jeremiah College Group and their friends, will be held at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 24, in the auditorium of Skokie School, Elm and Glendale, Winnetka. During his sermon, the rabbi added, he will discuss aspects of college life, the young adults’ attitudes toward: life and religion, dividend and other problems of values. The rabbi also announced that classes in the religious school will not be held that Sunday morning. rate! Vesper services will be held Friday, Dec. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of the rabbi, 256 Lincoln Dr., Glencoe, Religious School Vacation Starts Next Friday The Religious School of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be on vacation from Dec. on all regular accounts! 22 to Jan. 2, when be resumed. Classes will day,-Jan. all classes Synagogue Dec. Beth 22, in the temple. The collegians will gather at 7:30 p.m. for some light refreshments, renewal of old acquaintances and a_ social hour. Worship At 8:30 gregation time they services. Service they will join the confor worship, at which will take charge of the Three views sented from the topic of “Campus Marriage.” Following will be pre- pulpit Values on the Towards the service will be an Oneg Shabbat, at which time a panel will further discuss views previously presented. Lutheran Members Highland Parkers who were welcomed as’ members of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield, Sunday, Dec. 3 were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bentley, 2707 Mavor Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fiducci, 1344 Cavell St.; Joseph Herbert, Sr., 233 Prairie Ave., Highwood; Mrs. Howard Lonngren, 1870 Spruce St.; Miss Alice Nerissen, 1077 Ridgewood; Robert Torsberg, 1455 St. Johns Ave.; and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Winikaitis. will The Adult Education be resumed Wednes- 10; Visitors are welcome Suburban El Friday, College Night take: place in to attend all services in the Temple, which are held Friday, at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday mornings at 11 a.m. _ FAR- SIGHTED? how do glasses help ? aX 4 reasons why Olympic serves 00,000 1. HIGHEST DIVIDEND RATE. 414% on all regular savings accounts '.-. the highest paid in Chicagoland. Compounded semi-annually. 5 es 2. CONVENIENT se CF savers: to $10,000 by the Federal Savings 4. SAVE BY MAIL. Olympic pays the postage both ways. Assets over $85,000,000 as of Nov. 30, 1961. 1) Free! Send for free illustrated brochure “The Olympic Story” today. Olympic funds are invested in choice suburban real es- Savings in before January 15 earn from the Ist. LYMPIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving savers throughout the world 6201 W. Cermak Rd., Berwyn, Ill. cted) eye (uncorre and Loan Insurance Corp., an agency of the U. S. Government. DIVIDEND SECURITY. d ap) far-sighte tate. 2) Much-higher -than- average reserves. 3) All accounts insured up PERIODS. Olympic pays semi-annual dividends on May 3lst and November 30th. Thus, you can withdraw money for an early vacation or Christmas shoppingwithout [3 sacrificing your dividends. os 3. TRIPLE et @ Phones: Bishop 2-2424 — STanley 8-6201 glasses help you see things clearly “Sy “close up” if yoursis a far-sighted eye? Well, a far-sighted eye, as you may know, is shorter from front to back than the normal eye. Consequently, light rays which are supposed to focus on the retina (the “seeing” part of your eye) focus in back of it. For example, it could focus a quarter of an inch too far back of the retina, maybe less. But whatever the distance, your glasses are ground to bend those light rays to focus exactly the same distance ahead of it. Thus, the light rays are brought to exactly the right spot. And if your glasses accurately interpret your doctor’s prescription, they help you see with the comfort of normal vision. You can count on it if they’re House of Vision techni- cally accurate glasses. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION “ Ftouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK | CHICAGO @QH.0 V. Thursday, December 21, 1961 �tS é és € 2 2 PIDDID: oa ¢ 2 ¢ 2 ue ¢ 2 /5 Ws Aa LLIRIGILLPLIDLILIDLILIPLIL ISL IDIDR of Center the popular is Highland instructors Parker George at the Suburban Straub, Lakeside Fine IILILIGIGIDIGLILIGIOL: One Pl., who teaches portrait painting. His class, originally scheduled for Saturdays, will meet Monday evenings from 7:30 to 10 beginning Jan. 2. Paintings in various media for students of all ages, sculpture and some crafts will be offered at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., for its Winter pro- conducted by well known professional Chicago area artists. The complete Winter schedule follows: MONDAY: 1:30-4:30 p.m. Water Color, Carl Ripoli. TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m.-12, Figure Study, Carl Schwartz; 1:30-4:30 and 7:30 to 10 p.m., two different (Continued on page 30-B) no adverse effect upon the character of the i neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to ) the public health, public safety, and general COUNTY OF LAKE ) welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAKE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: Elizabeth Muetze, SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 Carl Muetze, Fred and 14-10 of the Highland Park Zonin Muetze, Margaret Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a specia Muetze Sigley and IN CHANCERY permit is hereby granted to Congregation Dorothy Muetze Solel to use the following described property Helmer, GENERAL NO. for church purposes: Plaintiffs, 75762 The West one-half (W%) of the South vs. one-half (S%) of the East one-half Annabel Philbrick (E%) of the Southeast one-quarter of Austin, et al., the Northwest one-quarter (SE%, NW) Defendants. of Section 35, Township 43 North, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that! Range 12, East of the Third Principal in pursuance of a decree entered by said Meridian in Lake County, Illinois. court in the above entitled cause on DeSECTION II. This special permit is grantcember 1, 1961, the undersigned Master in ed subject to the following terms and conChancery of said court will on THURSDAY, ditions: : the 11th day of January, 1962, at the hour a. The property shall be developed substanof 10:00 o’clock (Central Standard Time) tially in accordance with the Plot Plan, in the forenoon of said day, sell at public dated October 27, 1961, prepared by Loebl, auction to the highest and best bidder for Schlossman & Bennett, and all applicable cash, at LAW OFFICES OF BEHANNA ordinances of City of Highland Park, and & ENGBER, 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD, in no changes shall be made in the location Highland Park, Illinois, all and singular, the of the building, the ponding area or the following described real estate in said decree parking area as shown on the said Plot mentioned, situated in the County of Lake Plan without prior written consent of and State of Illinois, to-wit: the Planning Director of the City of The West half of Lot 6 and the East Highland Park. half of Lot 5 in Block 24, in the City b. All parking and utility areas shall be fully of Highland Park, County of Lake, and landscaped in a manner acceptable to the State of Illinois, otherwise known as on Director of the City of Highland 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, ark. Itlinois, provided said bid shall be equal to at least c. The buildings to be located on the property shall be set back not less than 90 feet two-thirds of the valuation figure in the at its closest point from the south property sum of $30,000.00 placed upon said real line of the property. estate by the Commissioner appointed by the d. Off-street parking shall be provided for court to make partition, which sale will be rot less than 176 cars. made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with 10 per cent of the €. The buildings shall be located, and the site developed im. accordance with the bid placed with the Master in Chancery on flood plain ordinances of the City of the day of sale and the balance of the purHighland Park in effect at the time the chase price or the bid to be received by the improvements are constructed. Master in Chancery at the time of the deParking on Clavey Road shall be prolivery of the deed. That the hazard insurhibited at all times, either on a permanent ance covering the prerfiises to be sold be or on a temporary single-event basis. prorated as of the date of delivery of the . The Temple Solel will dedicate such of deed and that the purchaser or purchasers its land as may be required by the City of the-said property at the sale shall pay, of Highland Park for the purpose of the in addition to the purchase price, the amount of the unexpired hazard insurance “Trailway” when and if requested by the City Council at no cost to the City of premiums on the parcel of real estate purHighland Park. chased by said purchaser or purchasers. SECTION III. Except as otherwise providThat said real estate shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1961 general taxes and ed herein, all zoning regulations applicable that the 1961 general taxes Shall be prorated to the ‘‘A” Country Estate District and all to the date of delivery of deed. That the other ordinances shall remain in full force purchaser or purchasers at the Master’s and effect. sale of said real estate shall be provided SECTION IV. All ordinances or, parts of with a Chicago Title and Trust Company ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby revealed, owners title guarantee policy in the amount of the purchase price showing merchantable SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in title, subject to the above matters and confull force and effect from and after its pastinued to cover the decree approving the sage, approval, recordation, and publication, sale. as provided by law. DANIEL J. DALZIEL ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor MASTER IN CHANCERY OF THE ATTEST ROY. MILLEN, City Clerk CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY 4 BEHANNA & ENG Passéd: December 11, 1961 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS Approved: December 11, 1961 1935 Sheridan Road Recorded: December 12, 1961 Highland Park, Illinois Published: December 21, 1961 12/21/61—373 , 12/14-21-28/61—372 2 2 Gou | a .s- a chores holiday Thursday; ‘ December 21, 1961 you ° OF Us good Oo merry if bring PL. May as % bn all € 2 - ILLINOIS) as fo all wishes a joyous ie full measure of or carol! oO life s greatest blessings. 2 EE A DANE DE EE EE BE EE W. will he dud Diconher fo give our ¥ 26th Thresday, employees a eg 2 | foy a1 833 Second St. jakedl rest. | ID 2-3001 Ss Highland Park: LIDIDIGIGILID C OF = STATE : gram beginning Tuesday, Jan. 2. In addition .to Straub’s class scheduled for Mondays, another change is announced for the new quarter. John Fifles’ sculpture AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A_ SPEclass has been shifted from WedCIAL PERMIT TO CONGREGATION nesday mornings to afternoons SOLEL. WHEREAS, Upon due notice and after a from 1:30 to 4:30. He also will public hearing held on October 24, 1961 by teach a sculpture class Wednesday the Plan Commission of the City of Hignland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the evenings from 7:30 to 10. Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, New Teenagers’ Class as amended, the said Zoning Committee New class in painting for teen- has filed a report recommending that a : ' special permit be granted to Congregation agers will be offered Tuesdays from ) Solel ae for is church purposes; a ee and WHEREAS, it has been determined that 4 to 6 p.m. with Ruth (Mrs. Marion) the granting of this permit will have no Unterman as instructor. serious and depreciating effect upon the All the classes at the Center are value of surrounding property and will have GIGDIIIDDIDLE Arts Page 30-A_ �Painting | Expert Hair Coloring | ‘| 5 and ‘Hair (Continued classes Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades f | CLASSIQUE pe Drive p.m., Painting for to 10 in 10 p.m., OPERATORS eee different Sculpture, John Fifles; p.m., Painting, Rafilson. 9:30 Painting, a.m. Jeanne to 12:30 (Mrs. Ja- FRIDAY: Studios available use by members of the Center. Be Your Own! The two cob) Pincus; 1:30-4:30 p.m., Rug | Hooking and Decorative Wall Hang, ings, Charles Smith; 1:30-4:30 p.m., Drawing and Painting Fundamentals for Beginners, Ki (Mrs. John C.) | Davis; 7:30 to 10 p.m., Painting for | Businessmen, William - Savin. Phone 432-1603 Carefully — Ruth Unterman; 7:30 Sculpture, Henry Gam- THURSDAY: aes SALON EXPERIENCED May 4-6 P. m., St. Johns Avenue ; 30-A) Painting, Schwartz; ‘classes | 7:30 to Z : page Teenagers, to 10 p.m., son. 7: :30 Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 from Figure WEDNESDAY: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 /P. m., and 1:30-4:30 p.m., Painting, | Sidney Rafilson; 1:30-4:30, and Permanent Waves Hair Cutting eS ie i in Life You for SATURDAY: 10 a.m. to 12, Children’s Art, Janet (Mrs. Louis K.) Staz, for children aged 7-11; 10 Save am. to Hilda 12. (Mrs. Children’s Charles) Painting, Rubin; 1:30- | WOMEN ACT FOR PEACE ON 2 JOINED NOVEMBER WITH FIRST MORE THAN THOUSANDS 700 OF WOMEN NORTH SHORE ACROSS THE A proposal for a dental clinic on the southeast corner of Green Bay and Deerfield Rds. and one for a nursery school in the old. classrooms of the church across the street. were heard by the Highland Park plan commission Dea. 12. Also scheduled that evening was Leslie Bamberg’s request for rezoning in McDaniels_ subdivision, but that case has-been p.m., Unterman, Children’s for WERE aged 7-11. UNITED H. Thompson zoning (who commission was on when the clinic was denied a permit in 1958) spoke of the long gradation of use —density from the central business district, and of the many efforts to find a proper use for the old ice house Fine which Arts is 'now the Suburban Center. Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Frank Elston both mentioned problems extra traffic would bring. Neighbors Marco Pete Palandri posal. Santi spoke and Mrs. for the pro- Attorney Rissell Engber said the property is now a liability to the dentists, who cannot get enough rent to cover upkeep and taxes. Engber suggested an apartment building would be proper on the site if plans for a dental clinic did not work out. Dr. Schelhas and Dr. Bradford both spoke of superior dental serv- ices they could offer if allowed testimony before the Zoning Board of Appeals in 1958 recent hearing. | as to the as well hearings the the com- accepted the report of T. Lawton’s subcommittee, recommending a gas denial station on of the rezoning southwest corner of Central Ave. and Hickory St. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine, Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. RYAN The Frank subcommittee report . on Roemer’s vegetable stand on County Line Rd. was not ready, however. Injured on Ice Roy Nereim, 73, of 215 Central Ave. slipped and fell on the ice while walking from his car to his house Dec. 13; wasn’t able to. get up until helped by Highland Park police. From Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy: iad . . | agree great that influence (Letter of Nov. as women in the cause we should of World exert our Peace... . ” 13, 1961, to Dagmar Wilson, Washing- I7’S THE W/SP "For WONDERFUL HEARING! You must see and_ hear this mere wisp of a Sonotone hear- ton, D.C.) ing aid to believe it. Half the From Ml Mrs. Nina Khrushchev: . We oppose the arms "armament and peace... mar Wilson, Washington, race—we stand a (Letter of Nov. 13 to Dag- D.C.) Continue to Express Your Desire For Peace! Wear _ FOR YOUR BUTTON AND FURTHER INFORMATION Write Box J-70, 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 fo your hearing to see the wonderful “Wisp.” SONOTONE: Hearing Service OF EVANSTON Marjorie G. Feeney, manager Raul 636 Church Street Suite 401 Batteries for all makes Blanco, consultant DAvis 8-8637 A Buiton! Write Your Congressman! | for dis- Highland Park NEWS, Highland Park, Ill. This ad is paid for by contributions from North Shore women. AND COMPANY Cen’ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 to build all the space they want. The recommendation from the commission to the city council will be made on the basis of previous for SUperior 7-3933 ANSWERED. John the mission Samuel JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN PAT however. Prior (Phoenix, Arizona) CALL APPEALS Ruth SCOTTSDALE | STATES, APPEALING TO ALL GOVERNMENTS IN A SPONTANEOUS THESE children Art, in WOMEN been met. No one spoke against the school. The proposal of Dentists Charles Schelhas and William Bradford was opposed by some of the neighbors, rescheduled to Jan. 23. Bamberg wanted to add Frank Pavlic’s property (adjoining his to the south) to the hearing. He was told the hearing could only be held on property legally described in a published notice. The hearing panel decided to recommend a special permit for the Du-Vo Play Pal Nursery School in Immaculate Conception Church, since rigid requirements of the state of Illinois and of the city building department had already 3:30 SST WE TELE MELAEED E EPP i| Play School, Clinic Hearings Held by Plan Commission SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . e J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their "ast: 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 21, 1961 �rael will take Service Congregation place Friday, Is- Dec. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the Temple. It will be “dessert recep- tion” at which Dr. and Mrs. Edgar preceded by a E. Siskin will be hosts to the congregation’s homecoming collegians. Following be an Temple WHERE IT CAN BE DONE the service, there will all-youth social hour in the lounge. Senior Highs Meet The Senior. Youth Highs Fellowship / Methodist Church at of of Methodist North meet tonight home of Gail Showerman, prior to going 7:30 out Shore in Glencoe, p.m, will in the Glencoe, caroling to shut- ins. All young people of group in the church are participate in the fun. MOVING — STORAGE this age urged to year, the students Free B 7 the 8th grade of Immaculate Concep- are to attend. At the same time, the annual collection of toys and clothing gifts for the children of St. Vincent’s. Orphanage will be held. Highland Park } Guild 4 Baptism The Held sacrament q ID — of holy WAN sation 10. : Specialists ‘phism _ 20th THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the i a ee he b best We pay f for and d get the paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The result — your work will last a: a ; Z| than for and be- cause your work is done thor- oughly it will retain its beau- 5 DISPOSAL ; Phone 432-2079 . phpebva stesnidasintrcis a GARBAGE AND RUBBISH ¢ REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 4 St» Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Linden Custom Furniture Ave. RATES 432-3480 FOR THIS Hubbard Woods — ADVERTISING a wielees . | PHONE 432-4500 HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 422.2028 Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. . PRESCRIPTION GARAGE your Doctor. . SALES & SERVICE 24 Hours : ’Prescription Service” means “Park Sherid West Deerfield Road Deerfield = ‘ ¢: SPRING WATER | PLOWING “| coe Pleating reference. pikes = Vogue <i | 722 Main ae — Bel saies & Machine ‘ B ; SERVICE. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts. etc. LOTS 3-1938 Keep this ad for future nae MONOGRAMMING PARKING ID 3-0772 ;a : ; 3 DRESSMAKERS’ DRIVEWAYS BERNARDI Naturally is 0 0 i 432-0042 PLOWING ID : Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. 24 HOUR oe an ces Excellent Referen FREE ESTIMATES ! pateacd i 7 Days 566-7675 SNOW Wall Washing 3 °¢ Phone SNOW DECORATING 432-8917 PURE ectric Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd.” 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery & DOORS ; Park-Sheridan Pharmacy: : seme és : SERVICE When = Prescribes Call Morrie! t 433-2525 a 188 945-0035 , : PAINTING a 1961 ° Carpets ° Bed Spreads Lendine © Watch Repairoe Craftsmen| g ; and Jewelry Designers : 4 Call Offinoes t- War 21, * Slip Covers CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN SERVICE . lished December Upholstery ¢ 890 fad: TV & RADIO ID 2-8120' * FEATURE CENTURY Inc inti Draperies J EWELER — WATCH ; PAINTING bloo m PS ning company We Custom Make * Garbage Cans 454 Central 3 Call us today. Thursday, Scavenger Sell and Repair SBE {1848 First Se. 2 no . more painting Local | BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY longer. atesete is to = int FOR THE Residential and ee We clean cetch basins . . 5g Pfam fore Gl We're the people to see. Our Service Features... proper basic work to insure ‘successful painting. CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected , EXPERTS SERVICE 432-2883 ¢ Room-to-roomand muttiple station gah] DECORATING? oe a ae Garbage and Rubbish Removal ad MOVERS , INTERCO You 2 pay ordinary Your LINES WOARLO TREE SERVICE FOR deemer Dec. Rte: WING’S 432-2883 AGENT Wood aie pene HIGHLAND REFUSE 2-0507 : INTERCOM apa Church, _ ‘ Shendes — baptism ert Carlson of Highland Park, during the worship service in Re- scx: TRIMMING DISPOSAL e was administered to David Charles Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Lutheran : ee “So Great The Light.” ei tieek FIREPLACE Trees TREE REMOVAL pee ag usshee —_— ae) LEE PPE the fiim, pean a iy Latin Yule Film were shown e 4 the cafeteria. ie Your FREE...call or write: 2123 Green Bay Rd. party following the pertonrpance in Feed To Shavings RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ; : pet From A Stump 4 There will be a coffee and punch eon, members mined. It’s Mt, “il i Gives the facts about moving. * Explains the moving estimate. Shows how cing rano deter- invited The Christmas meeting of the Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church was held Dec. 12, in the church. Following a lunch- 4 jon the move |i ede iee oad Lactate ee parish ok Nae and Licensed by the State for folks ens. The program is being given in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22. All members of the WING'S TREE EXPERTS : Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter O tion School will perform in “The | Christmas Carol” by Charles Dick- community INSUR , Catholic Students Give Christmas Pla This TREE EXPERTS res OTe fhe Shore Ra North Service Homecoming eRe aero e oe of annual 2 ehay oa 204; The wat Homecoming ‘ i : : § We Button Holes Fabric Shop % BS ; Evanston ee ae Page 30-C �SLs 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS SOARS, eS. af) 2-0455 PhonePee IDiewood ae aTar\ ye WS <6 we WEMBE To you and yours, glad greetings and hearty wishes for great happiness at holiday time.. We're proud and pleased to serve you, and ; GI: ies 5 o 4 ‘Sa termediate John | the Tach-X taught speed by reading, machine and BI EGIDIIDDIGIDIGIIIIIDIA: Enrollment course is limited. Classes will resume his Patient Mrs. Jan. Artem - 1895 PROFESSIONAL AR TS Highland PHARMACY Sheridan Rd. Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY MUR in front across a crash the that street; did $40 skidded damage. At 11:01 a.m. Irma Goodman of 100 Belle Ave. did the same thing, doing another $75 damage to the Erlick car and $35 to her own. Both were driving. ticketed for negligent Lewis 18 i ddshion BEAUTY IRMA Same aS aa i= ©” 591 oy Vhiire SALON EDWARD CATHY ID 2-8100 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia “First in Fashions" ~ Py] VERMIN MRR RR RR RM I I i I MERE NE NE YE YE NE RE UE URE UE HE YE UE 7 UE YE RE ME HE 1 VERE 1 UE HE ME NE RE VED YE VERE MERE UE DE YE NYE DERE MED RHE ME DER MED UE DEP LYE VERE UE MSDE YD HEV YE MDE MRE NE EN 5 F : : ee ; Be 5 3a fi 2 ee ex « be cag .: 2 STEAM and DRY Action. IRON with Steam-Glide s a oe setting for Wash and Wear. : Kong Pe tank. & obs = bo ng Light, just Ag oz. water ; a an a % = a = ee Gstessatio Features powerful motor and cqnvenient pouring handle. Exclusive glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying and cleaning. €64-page recipe book. Model 488 ” 4 A e AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Quickly opens even the 1 ae]als Scan tb , ‘TWO-SPEED New QS Easy-Clcan @ mt) ) Wal ©0000 C® ©eeee ed \ / SCOCCCCOESOCE ind ° New QS . ( Pe oe i 4a : . 4 ® ko @ eee ALL-FEATURE FRYPAN Combines 8 frypan features veycomgy Seon hdl Lever ¢ Stay Cover ¢ Peek-A-Boo t Automatic and immersible. 11” frypan with control iad coves. ‘ location or of or an founder and organization, pres- said. For a yearly fee, Health History will assemble and maintain a complete individual health record in strictest confidence for each sub- scriber, according to Ross. The firm will, at no additional or his authorized repre- - conditions require im- administration of med- icine to which a patient tive, Ross pointed out. and is sensi- PRESTIGE . THIS EMBLEM 4 & A & i & a & Fy a F a Fy identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... a 3 MRM a ” Park, of the a & -—! ident -_ : : Highland i > )-) OF geographical a = \ complete individual’s immediate condition,” Lewis D. Ross, 400 Park Ave., a \ modal only be recalled by memory available due to lapse :| \ : A aN > Sa Exclusive . . time, ment A soa i ectofaoe eee largest cans. e * an SOCOCHOOHOSOOSOOCOSSOOECEOEEO re © © © Offers steam or dry-ironing action. Changes over instantly. Special ce r] ° * and mediate action, the card serves as a guard against improper treat- ry 2 : cannot is not When a ee first scriber 3 ..lead the field in features and quality! the sentative, he said. Another feature of the service is a wallet size identification card. The card is designed to contain a subscriber’s blood type, recent illnesses, allergies, doctor’s name and phone, next of kin, and other special conditions pertinent in medical emergency. eee aR $ as health recording service available to the public. “Health History is designed to fill the vital factual gap that exists when essential medical data charge,. make the _ information available for medical purposes to doctors, hospitals, clinics, schools, and various agencies, immediately upon proper request of the sub- ix ® D. Ross A solution to the important but almost totally neglected chore of maintaining personal health records is claimed by Health History, Inc., a medical record service launched Dec. 13 in Chicago. The firm offers what it describes Braeside school. For information on the classes call ID 2-8247 or ID at! 2-7287. ay © ee OGD: M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager Erlick, Once again cheerful greetings ring ‘round the world. We like the season and best of all we like to say, “A Merry Christmas to you all.” PLECEEEB: Service Ruth reading Prescription Secundum into using ERB. For the Physician S$ parked advanced in the speed of Dr., was hit by two At 10:48 am. Elsie Natkin of 773 Green Bay Rd. tried to steer between the Erlick car and one ‘investment theory, given by Henry ' Freedman. A new course in political science is being formed and guest speakers will conduct this program. thank you for your good will. and bridge, Ploehn; car northbound cars Dec. 13 of 1495 Oakwood Ave. Classes are being continued in the joint Braeside-Ravinia Schools’ Adult Education program, which is sponsored by the PTA groups of the schools. Courses are being offered in in- 7z quis oe = ~— Phone !Diewood 2-9265 parked 975 Ridgewood Lit} Oo! siness. prestivce : and, ech iile 2 UL HE MEME N AEE & ia Foe Pee RSTG LUREAT RR ine CURL: AE re ie N »S a ate ee ie CLEANERS Wy : ae 597 Roger Lite cigalested The Classes Resume At Braeside Jan. 18 eC. Eo (ee |\Car Hit Twice f LIDIDIIGILIDIDIIGDSD WAYNE'S he 5h" oe = Adult Education 2631 WAUKEGAN se | RRARRRORAR Page 30-D GRR MRR TH Ti HMB DUM DED BLED AVE., HIGHLAND PARK DEER BE BEDE eB N BUUEBS BEBE BEN Bee BT ID 2-6260 Dee Bee Mae MP VP i Ex | Thursday, December 21, 1961. = �os Oé S\_REOEEM =) NATIONAL 89: PORTERHOUSE ...... STEAK.......* 98° COLORADO Arional of the Family COLORADO STORE CORN -FED {00 EXTRA S&H | . . . Rolled YELLOW BEEF Colorado Corn-Fed » 89c RUMP ROAST Beef. Colorado Corn-Fed Beef TOP * se FUNVEVND * JBINVEVAS Young 5th Ribs JIINVEVAS With — TOM the as SS POPULAR USDA . 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. BRANDS ... Smoked . FULLY COOKED © . eg a to Lb. Pepperidge Farm oad Dressing — ARMOUR TURKEYS .. Lb, 35; mi _ bb. 45° MALE 803 uv 55° oe 4M Quick cooked that's .. arts CANNED HAMS. For the F Libby's MICKELBERRY'S Old Whole Kitchen Sliced BEANS .. Kernel or Cream LIBBY’S CORN re . ° LIBBY'S 3 FRUIT Yellow 369° ... PORK SAUSAGE HYGRADE — West s s iJ Virginia — Whole 2 or Half FRESH OR FROZEN STANDARD OYSTERS. . Roll i: 176 Pieces $— 20 Can . . Confectioners . . . Unbreakable Cling—Halves LIBBY'S TOMATO Cans or Sliced Garden No. 2!/2 85° Cans PEACHES JUICE. . OL. Cans No. 303 GIANT PEAS Thursday, December 21, — Coupon VALUABLE Expires Dec. DELICIOUS ¢€ Complete SWEET Delicately Your APPLES Holiday Dinner POTATOES . With Flavored BRUSSEL SPROUTS PASCAL CELERY . STUFFING BREAD. 22nd 96 99c We 89c 23rd reg. 23rd couron FOR of One Half Gallon Carton . Any Flavor TOP TREAT ICE CREAM Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE the Purchase Expires Dec. 23rd COUPON ee FOR of One Frozen Chocolate Whipped _DRESSEL’S CAKE “PREMIUM ¢ Cream FLAVOR” FROZEN French Style Green Beans e Peas e Corn e Mixed Vegetables «:, 15¢ 85: 19° Of Twin Pack Chicken, Beef or Turkey INDIAN TRAIL — FROZEN ... Frozen BIRDS EYE DINNERS CRANBERRIES WITH orance For Your HOLIDAY Everyday Low GW Plain FEAST FIXIN' . 10% 99° Price... SUGAR or Stuffed Sweet POTATOES Z =: 55 BETTY CROCKER— Devils Food, Marble or Choc. Malt 3 CAKE Doz. — UNSLICED TOP TASTE 1961 Can BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES Full of flavor and juice ... perfect for that Christmas stocking. Lemon .. . 2 = 39 Crackin’ 3 Lbs. 35° AVOCADOS. 2 Lbs. 29° Crisp, 2 Stalks 29° Sugar Good Boxes Juice . « Rich in 9% 89¢ 99¢ Forest Stores) Reserve the Qi: os: 43° . Y ghee Minerals Quart MUSHROOMS 39}: Gnt. Size Brown: ’N Serve ROLLS 14-07. Jar GLAZE. Price Aes REDEEM MILK THIS VALUABLE ; COUPON Tall Can FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase ot One 2-Lb. Can or One hb. Bag @ NATCO or TOP TASTE COFFEE | Limit One Coupom Per Customer — Coupon Expires Dec. 23rd j 9° Plain or Poppyseed Right to Limit Quanfities — Prices Effective Thru in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. Low sacs Full-Flavored aes Spice Everyday CELERY HEARTS: TOP & BAKED HAM DIAMOND WALNUTS é 19-02. MIXES. Reconstituted ANGEL FOOD CAK (Available at Deerfield & Lake 3-Lb. SWEET PICKLES . .% 39° made National tomorrow few cartons! STOLLEN One DULANEY TOP TASTE CHRISTMAS of Qe CALIFORNIA— NAVEL Washington reg. FOR ~ 988 eee MOOSE POPULAR BRAND LORD COUPON 23rd NATCO OLIVES. . .™° 45° For Those Last Minute MARY Expires Dec. REALEMON Cans December Purchase With or Brown eS Sweet GREEN SPRAY 2:35 ONLY, Purchase THIS REDEEM More people use Domino than any other sugar! canned $@99 LAYER CAKE VALUABLE Per Customer Limit One Coupon DOMINO SUGAR |» Decorator KITCHEN.” II CUDDLY CATHY... 8 SATURDAY — Coupon 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS "2° 65° . Cleat caut fiiud pusher ies Produee" TOYS = s] FRIDAY ONLY, December MARY LORD Date Nut With Lb. a? ....° OCEAN Size 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 79° BEAUTY PARLOR . S11 Lifelike Dinner I-Lb. 43° Roll . SEMI-BONELESS HAMS. PEP-E BRAND ... IN WINE SAUCE PICKLED HERRING . . No. 24% § | 00 COCKTAIL LIBBY’S Last... : PLAYMOBILE Bag {-Lb. Cans CHRISTMAS Just Like a Real Car Poly Boxes. Cans ..+ While Supplies lage Limit One Coupon ow ii No. 20339" Style 75-ct. UNCLE TOM'S 3:43 GREEN Farm PORK SAUSAGE (2-02, Cans GREEN GIANT or French Style One Per Customer the REDEEM Holidays wan | Pie — with of Coupon With Bake your favorite Pumpkin . the vacuum to protect the Pkg. NATCO SHORTENING LIBBY'S. PUMPKIN NIBLETS CORN Sob flavor. 2% . * 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS j to 5-Lb, Avg. AGAR'S— Ready to Serve Kernel corn . Young... . Tender —5 ¢ Lb. Maw... Whole STAR Purchase poate THIS Avg. tks Lb. 35° 49 (gaits TURKEYS. ss av. YOUNG DUCKLINGS ren es ee oor 39° 99: ARMOUR STAR IR. "GEESE . w BY ( ven Ready ... Stuffed or Reg. —3 poriied I4-Lb. 63s ¥ HAMS. Inspected—Grade “A'—10 Wen TURKEYS. Lb. VANITY FAIR NAPKINS Limit One 2a. JDLNVUYNG JULNVUWNDoe AS ASy 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS |b. 75¢ the finest in feasting . in December or July . it just has to be a ‘National turkey! National turkeys have been spe cially bred, fed and pampered to give you more of the temptin’ white _ meat. Order the size you want — today! , Lb Pkg. Dec. 23rd REDEEM THIS. vacumans COUPON FOR 18 to 24 Lb. Avg. Selected a QUALITY For your money beck Pkg. SWIFT’S PREMIUM TURKEYS GUARANTEE + | . . BAND REGULAR RIB ROAST ..69. USDA Inspected... GRADE "A" CuARAN tf “GUARANTEE Coy Cs ota) GS (cataile Expires PATRICK CUDAHY.. 7% ROUND STEAK. Ist thru GUARANTEE — Coupon OSCAR MAYER. 6th thru 7th Ribs STANDING Per Customer Value Way Cut and Trimmed Ed Boneless Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes LimitOne Coupon Tritmed ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. for Your Shopping Convenience Se Regular Store Hours Saturday. STAMPS With a $10.00 or More Purchase Le, BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK...... FOOD STORES FOOD CORN -FED ON THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR . © Dec. 23rd 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western Ave. GET 50 S&H STAMPS WITH COUPON ABOVE NATCO Cream of Mushroom HEINZ >. COFFEE . SOUP Keeps Foods Fresher, Longer ALCOA FOIL. Can 3 1 Of $925 ay 379 Page H 39—D 31 �AT HP Hosts Tourney fal HIGHLAND ae NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER l VoORTH Wore. FT. SHERIDAN ~Uhour VERNON TOWER REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS For Seventh Grade Area Cagers . The Highland Park Recreation Department will play host to a Seventh Grade Invitational Basketball Tournament on Dec: 27, 28, and 29. Eight teams from local area schools and neighborhoods comprise the entry list in the tourney that promises players. and fans a lot of action. The schedule of games. is as fol- lows: Wednesday, Dec. 27 1 Game No. 1 9 a.m.—Immaculate; Conception “A” vs. Edgewood Neighborhood Game No..2 School vs. 9:45 Red Oak a.m.—Wilmot Neighborhood Game No. 3 10:30. woods vs. I. C. “B”’ Game No. 4 11:15 Place vs. St. James Thursday, Game Game Dec. No. a.m.—Northa.m.—E 1m 28 5 10:00 1 vs. Winner a.m.—Winner Game 2 Game No. 6 11:00 a.m.—Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 Friday, Dec. 29 Game No. 7 10:30 a.m.—Cham- pionship Winner Game 5 vs. Win- ner Game 6 Carl Hartmann, Assistant Superintendent of Recreation, will direct the tournament for the Recreation Center, and he will be assisted in refereeing and tourney direction by Al Danakas, Jerry LaBorde, Sarle Hodgen, and Chuck Schramm. TIP-IN—Three ketball team members practice of the tip-ins and Deerfield rebounds Warrior in bas- preparation for their next encounter. Dave Ash, right, and Jerry Christy try to hit the basket while Chuck Burkhardt waits to snare the rebound. Mills Rink Scores Perfect Curling End Me Evanston Photographic Service Three Little Giant cagers give time during the Friday night game to block the throw is Little Giant Jim Weinert is coming up-strong a New Trier player a hard at New Trier. Off the floor Renny Werrenrath. No. 22, from the rear, and it. looks like is ready Steve Kadison, at the right, to step in ter if Wer- An inspired and improved Highland: Park High School varsity five | at the half but was forced the Little Giants unable to maintain found the high Little Giants in Fast 72-56 Game led as themselves to shooting percentage they had attained in the first period and |New Trier, having been stunned | by Blue and White dominance, re| turned to normal as they took | commanding possession of the back ‘boards. Highland Scored Park, 16 to alt hou 10 in the gh second \lated that founded in since 1948, the some club was fifty thou- sand ends have been played out one perfect score before. with- Mills, a Highland Parker, led a __fenrath fails to get the ball. New Trier Tops The first eight-end ever scored in Chicago Curling Club regular men’s play made sports history for Ellsworth L. (Mike) Mills’ rink the night of Dec. 11. Somebody calcu- out- pe- red team against a white team skipped by Win Chapin of Glencoe. The event, the Dundee-Penfield, is unrated (no handicap). The Mills Rink crew includes Ned -Heizer of Northfield, Ted Bilharz of Northbrook and E. B. Billow of Evanston. Slideways They played “slideway Strategy a classic strategy s’’—shoving of DRIBBLERS—Andy Blume, left, John Fleming and Dave Crowell dribble down the floor in a rehearsal for the ball handling they will perform at the next Deerfield High School their 40- pound granite stones 145 feet across the ice into the 12-foot diameter “house” so that openings were left for the white stones to | slide through. succumb to New Trier’s over- | / riod, owned a 32 to 30 lead at the Six white stones did just that. whelming power last Friday night,’ intermission enabling the fans to) They ended up “heavy” (beyond as the Little Giants fell, 72 to 56,) ;entertain high hopes. To the disappointment of the the house) without knocking any before an excited home crowd. New Trier’s Harvey Fox was the home crowd, but to no one's sur- reds out of the house. Mills Rink and White ava-|: was left with all eight red stones spectacle of the evening as he |prise, the Green in. meshed the nets for 35. points. lanche came on full strength in the The eight-end was the sixth in| third period. New Trier completely Mike McLaughlin was the - outstanding Little Giant of the game with 22. The throng Hetkine the gym witnessed the first quarter in dis- belief and amazement as the Little Giants grabbed a 12-point lead in the first few minutes of play and kept an 8-point margin for the remainder of the period which ended 22 to 14.. Both Fox and Mc- Laughlin contributed 8 points in the first 8 minutes of play. The complexipn of the game began to change in the second: quar- dominated . as they capitalized Little with third White going the final stretch. Highland Park came back with a fairly strong finish in the final period, but was still outscored 22 to 16 with Fox accounting for 12 pf New Trier’s tallies. There will be a three-week break in Suburban League basketball PPS Ce play on the quickly multiplying Giant mistakes. The Indians, their 20-point attack in the period while the Blue and managed only 8, led 50 to 40 TR a game final score, 18-8, gives Mills a six-to-one so far. of ten. The season competition because of vacation which officially began today for Highland Park students. Classes will resume the first week in January at HPHS, but in many of the other. Suburban League schools, they won’t begin until Jan. 8. The Little Giants will resume action that week at Morton Easton Friday night, Jan. 12. BALLHANDLING—Coach Wally Hammerberg and four members of the Deerfield High School. cage team watch John Fleming attempt to dribble around Andy Blume. Players, in the background are, from hardt, Dave Ash and Wayne left, Dave Crowell, Chuck Burk- Brandwein. Pa ? THE eAXCLALSUVL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER i wAInN FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes Page H 40—D 32 BANK? FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. °* 432-7800 Thursday, December 21, 1961 �use them. In these places, the in- taking the impression of the mouth. cidence of mouth injuries has been After the impression is taken and |@ a cast is produced, non-dental greatly reduced. The procedures for making personnel, such as high school mouth protectors was discussed students, PTA members, or other can, with a little invery extensively during the recent volunteers, meeting of the American Dental struction, complete the processing. In cooperation with|Association. the American, Association for Da Bae ae Be eee ee needed in hockey, basketball i Tel. high school and colleges. An appreciable number of schools and colleges are requiring all players GLENCOE to - OPTICIANS IDlewood 2-0630 : Across from bank over 35 years GIFTS December a Cigarette 1961 BY REQUEST! RETURN ENGAGEMENT |- GUE teles 325s “The King and I” deat Friday—OPEN oy 4:00,.:3 320, FOR CHRISTMAS Lighters— ee $3.00 to $24.00 Serve holidays. 12-14 generously $4.00 Call ID 2-5885 NP EE+. EE FREE “THE HOLIDAY CHILDREN’S SHOWS—OPEN 1:00 —SATURDAY— “THE LONE RANGER & LOST CITY OF GOLD” Cartoons at 1 :30—Feat. at 2:30 out 3:55 “SNOW WHITE & THE 3 STOOGES Cartoons at 1:30—Feat. at 2:30—out 4:15 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 set in Platinum SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 ¢ Elgin ¢ Bulova RSS ERS EE DZ A $850.00 ¢ Gruen Watches A EE EE Delicious Japanese Food 5120 N. BROADWAY 1 Bik. South of Foster LO 1-2448 OPEN FROM 5 P. SUNDAAY 1-9 P.M CLOSED MONDAY THEATRE DEC. 22nd FOR 7 JOYOUS & HEART. DAYS! . . TO THRILL ALL AGES RYN BERLINS STARRING CROSBY: NE CLOONEY* ELLEN DOLCE VITA” 9400 Sukiyaki HIGHLAND PARK A STORY WITH LAUGHTER .-- AGAIN AND AGAIN! Dec. 29——Jerry Lewis “ERRAND BOY”: Phone Agua HUSTLER” Coming: Jan. 5—"LA ve, i PARKING! Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond C. WEILAND DAY FRIDAY, FEATURE TIMES SAT., DEC. 23rd Continuous from 1:30 p.m.—Sun., Dec. 24, Mat- Week Days—7 :00-9:17 inee Only! We will be closed Xmas Eve, reopening Xmas Nite, Dec. =3 at 6:30 p.m. ! | Sat.— 1: 15-3 :25-5:35s 7:45-9:50 Sunday—1 :50 LOOK KIDDIES | ! FREE! FREE! FREE! BIG CHRISTMAS MOVIE PARTY FRIDAY MATINEE, DEC. 22nd AT 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by POWELL’S CAMERA MART, 589 Cen- VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. specially for the LAST. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 “made ALWAYS Saturday—Evening—OPEN 4:45 Feat. at’-5:00; 7 :30,-10015 Sun. & Mon.—OPEN 1:30 4 Feat. at 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45: Tues.-Wed.-Thur.—OPEN 5:15 Feat. at 5:40, 8:05, 10:20 3 size CHOCOLATE VIENNA TORTES EA 12:45 5:45, ‘S340; in Wi Imette Large $2.50 to $22.00 Cutt Links <i..c cx $2.00 to $45. Ke Rings in Gold .3...2..< $8.50 u Dog Tags & Chains in Silver -... $3. 95 Schick-Remington Razors $14.95 up Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr and ,wrestling. There is a direct relation between inexperience and injury. Therefore, the youngster participating in these sports on the playground and corner lot, even before becoming a member of an organized team, is in great need of protection. For this reason, high school football players have more mouth injuries than college team members have. There is already wide acceptance and use of mouth protectors by NEMEROFF Highland Park The football player’s familiar la- | ment that “All I want for Christ- | mas are my two front teeth’—may become a ditty of the past. Many surveys involving thousands of athletes have shown that injuries in and around the mouth comprise at least 50 per cent of football in, juries. Though football immediately comes to mind, mouth protection can be equally important in a number of other sports. It is especially H. JEWELERS BAY ROAD 1-6300 Years 25th For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. at Laurel A Highland Park, Il. iD 2-0600 — ID 2-0492 8 |. 53 HENRY SA DE oF Silveriwe are. We Carry ‘the Leading Lines PAYMENTS AS. LOW AS. $2.00 A WEEK December ER following and er 277 GREEN ALpine Mondoy, MELEE ELE PE LE LEE the DIAMONDS Watches tion in Philadelphia. A member has'| kindly prepared our readers: GARO EME FINE CHRISTMAS HOURS Open All Day Sunday, December 24th Open 9 till 1 i a Concern by parents and school officials over injuries to young athletes, particularly football players, and Health,’ Physieal ~ Education has resulted in interest in equipRecréation,. the “dental organizament which could diminish any tion has developed a simple, fast potential danger. and inexpensive method to produce The NEWS learned that infor- well-fitting mouth protectors. The, mation on mouth protectors was — sail requiring a dentist is revealed during the recent meeting | _ of the American Dental Associa- | FLOWERS i Mouth Protectors For Athletes - CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. | Group Discusses Dec. 22-28 tral, Highland parent. ONE WEEK 4 The entire city gave him the keys to its heart! BM OPENING (and Park. Free ticket Screen—"LITTLE to each child Coming Fri., Dec. 29th — “MYSTERIOUS Se Nn accompanied by a FUGITIVE.” ISLAND” _# closi ng): SATURDAY at the NEW Saratoga NITE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 | THEATRE Open Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Christmas Friday, December TECHNICOLOR Z Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO.. INC. ©4961 Walt Disney Productions Neidiice Times Fri.—6 :05-8 :00-10:00 Sat.—4 :35-6:25-8:10-10:00 Sun.—One show only from 2:00 until 4:00 Closed Xmas Eve Mon.—2: 40-4:55-7:10-9:25 Tues.-Thurs.—-7:10-9:25 DEC. 23 CHILDREN’S MATINEE Compliments of the GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK SAT. “SNOW WHITE & THE 3 STOOGES” Plus Cartoons Get your free tickets at the bank | Thursday, December 21, 1964 POLICY Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Open 1:40 Greetings 22 thru Thursday, Dec. 28 — One Week On Our Panoramic Wide Screen — 2—Two on One Program—2 No. 1— No. 2— “WONDERS OF ALADDIN” “X.] in Technicolor Starring— Starring— David Mclean Charles Bronson Donald O'Connor, Noelle Adam Schedule— Weekdays and Xmas Day ‘’Wonders of Aladdin’’ begins at 7:00 and 5! 10:30 Sirloin Strip, Filet Mignon Schedule— Weekdays and Xmas Day, “’X-15"" begins 8:43 Saturday and Sunday—'’Wonders _| Saturday and Sunday, “X-15" be gins 3:58-7:13 of Aladdin’’ begins at 2:155:45-9:05 . Dec. 29—"ERRAND Guidepost Rating Family 8 BOY” | Jon. 5—BRIDGE TO THE SUN” Jan, 12—'‘BACK STREET” Jan. 19—"BACHELOR IN PARADISE” Exhibit in our Lobby by Wm. Laurie Blue Ribbon Livestock Show Steers We are serving RIGHT NOW and for the next two months beef from prize winning Black Angus steers. Make Reservations NOW for New Years Eve and also for Monday, January Ist, All Day. CALL ID 2-0440 For Reservations eames ‘ Fon 5 De �Pp YD bx pe iat hd “Rie WivBdw City Cage League JV, Frosh Cagers Meet New Trier Plays Tonight hd: The junior varsity cagers defeat- At Rec Center A. their Ritaecea winning ed and Sons streak by extended defeating last | acme Quidi Vidi 49 to 40 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League Basketball The Builders rallied quarter outscoring 10 points to 4. last in im: or trae, Oat 4 4 BEV EE RISE Bee ae] Re Ree REE TELEPHONE ee Re Re DIV. Ravinia The #& 4 Re hee REE Bye MANAGER PARK to on the home courts. Park JV forward was high scorer Mike with 17 last opponents was Hank points. Koransky with nine jf Nite Oilers ‘N’ of match the rebounding strength of the cafemen. Bob Palmeri was Gale high Ravinia ‘N’ Gale 85 to 65. First man for the losers with : League Standings Won A. Ritacca and Son 2 Ravinia Standard 1 Santi’s Cafe vecs * All five of the starting members scored in the double figures, with Jack Pregenzer and Geno Dal Ponti leading the way: with 30. and. 20 points respectively.Ken VanSickle, Dino Corsini, and Dave Hickey added another 10, 15, and 10 points. Harold Babitch hit for 20 in a losing cause. in point 18. the best game of their short last Thursday and blasted Quidi Vidi Eddy’s Lost 0 1 1 1 Liquors Nite ‘N’ Gale 1 1 1 0 2 Schedule for Dec. 21 7:00 p.m.—A. Ritacca & Son Nite ‘n’ Gale 8:00 p.m.—Eddy’s Liquors Quidi Vidi 9:00 p.m.—Ravinia Standard Santi’s Cafe Win Santi’s Cafe, led by their high scoring ace Babe Ugolini, downed a tough Eddy’s Liquors team by a vs. vs. vs. ee MILWAUKEE ee NORTHBROOK LIQUORS ~ Standard played season Nite S Downs Santi’s HIGHLAND 61 points. The frosh A team’s high scorer was Fred Lind with eight points and the B teams high scorer 8 points each. ID 2-3804 CASEL, Indians and Fred Dickman who scored 14 | score of 64 to 50. points each, while Harold Freberg The fast breaking of Ed Capitani, and Pat Barker played an outstandJim Managlia, and Bob Mordini; ing floor game. plus the rebounding of “Big Renzo” Robbie Moroney, playing despite Marchetti paved the way to victory. an injured ankle, scored 14 points Art Jones’ boys could not hit for the Quidi Vidi team. Lou from the field, scoring on only 28% Guentz, Bob and Jim Troy scored of their shots and they could not BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. CARL Trier Saturday Barer Once again the big guns for the Ritacca crew were Chuck Schramm With all the warmth of the Yuletide spirit, we extend to everyone our very best wishes for a holiday as bright and glowing as a Christmas candle . . . as joyously beautiful as the sound of church bells ringing across the land. May the happiness of the season remain forever in your heart. New Highland week. the their the 56. The frosh A team was defeated 49 to 41. and the B team won 30 to 29. The games were played "The North Suburbs’ Finest Package Store’’ OPEN CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC.24 cross-cuts wood, pipe, plastic EVE! 10:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. « =~ =. <x 2 P.M. & 7 P.M. (Minimum ~~ Order: OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY AILWAUKEE ROAD IN a Page e 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. NORTHBROOK LIQUORS “The North Suburbs’ Finest Package oe H 42—D 34 PLAZA Handles tough drilling fobs in metal, - concrete, wood. Converts to power a ys psy tools that saw, sand, grind, trim grass, _--- -- shrubs. Geared chuck. $13.88 With all-steel case. BITS WITH THE OR BLADES 2 | PURCHASE ABOVE ITEMS Store” Vhorth SHOPPING — Powerful drill with 2.5 amp. motor. COUPON SENENENHNEREE , FREE Skokie NORTHBROOK With Utility Case Freel Cuts any shape, fast ® jeven ia corners SUL V6" DRILL \\G SAW Top cutting speed in thick materials, up to 2” in wood, 4%” in metal, powerful motor, helical gears, ball thrust bearing for heavier duty cutting. Blade cuts on upstroke only — reduces $33.71 drag for faster cutting. $5.00) kk josie — ta walle, Boorse DELUXE Mya SK G4 Free Deliveries: Deertield, Highland Park DUNDEE : quickly cuts scrolls, patterns CR 2-2200 brook and Dundee Roads Northbrook Lumber Co. er SS Be CRestwood 2-3000 Thursday, December 21, 1961 �smn ae Zo peor Imports Sophs Record Win Over New Trier TERE! E IEEE RHR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT WRAPPINGS EN A ays 2 eed Ss $8.99 |]. Contractors Inquiries @ TUB ENCLOSURES @ GLASS Invited. N. 2 @ MEDICINE CHESTS TABLES @ WALL & DOOR at 7500 CICERO SAVE. SKOKIE HN MIRRORS £ e 0 wi x 6 x Oakton N Sc, Howard ay Ks toy, Ww ” E ORchard 4-6300 — COrnelia 7-1900 Hours: 9 to 5 weekdays; Sat., 9 to 3 A A A A A AN LEE meaning— “A Merry, Merry This we wish * i DAE Christmas.” EE AD it always has a wonderful EE a AE EE EE A A for you, with all good things On Reg. $4.25 Box SALE $2.59 Reg. $5.00 Box © SALE $3.49 Sale First Time Tuesday Morning Extraordinary Sale of BOOKS On Sale First Time Tuesday Morning $400. 2 or More 3 or More 94: 88: : mare December : 21, 1961 . _ a Rar ata EEE RI DS Thursday, ee RD Dea De ea Be Wea ie De Da Bee Be eee Bea ee Be Be Bs Bee ee Sree EE TEE AE ESA AA AE DA EE the season holds. OMEN EEE ENE UE EE RL DO how often it’s said, ENE IE SE EB No matter UE YE REE LENE UE REVEL LEE EE UE MEE, A A DE A PS AE Be A Christmas Wish . SALE 59c Reg. $2.50 Box .. SALE $1.69 Reg. $3.00 Box SALE $1.98 Reg. $3.50 Box . SALE $2.29 EU NE COT VERE EE VE the AT BIG SAVINGS! Reg. $1.59 Box _ SALE 98c eR Be: Ge before by one of America’s Finest Creators ME AMS N\ Mike Hensgen with 8 points and Chuck Claire led the Indians with 11 points. HP hosted Oak Park last night in BOXED STATIONERY Reg. $1.19 Box Leading the Parker scoring was their final contest Christmas vacation. Here they are.. . what's left... at HALF PRICE! Get the ones you like. Keep ‘til next year. Remember: “There'll always be a Christmas.” Right? EE enough. New Trier’s sophomores have yet to win a game. Yes, Tuesday Morning YOUR LAST MINUTE GIFTS .. . beautiful, colorful vases, bowls, candle sticks, ash trays, cigarette lighters, candy dishes. . . (A) Chalice planters, 912" high in either amber, . (B) Console. sets or by the piece in blue ‘n gold, turquoise purple or green . 'n gold or in white ‘n gold... . then there is the Venetian glass birds. flecked w/gold from Murano . . Special over the holidays — 16x68 copper back glass door mirrors with clips. eis : COME ’til TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 | — The Giants, aidedby the return of Stuart Victor who had been injured, pulled out to a 21 to 15 lead in, the first half. The Green Wave added 12 points to their total in the third quarter to come within two points, but the five Parker happen I0% of Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team won its first game of the season last Friday as they nosedout New Trier, 40 to 39. The game was played on the home floor. - points in the final stanza was just cannot, Ete te ab e. RINE RENEE URE aie ta EEE CIEE BeBe De BeBe BeBe BeBe Bi Bi Bi Bibi De De Be Dede Be Bie Bi Bi Bie Be Die DBR lost 37- MEME will not, _® ‘ALSO STORES IN EVANSTON AND LIBERTYVILLE They Bill Koretz, who is a sophomore | at Trinity Coliege, Hartford, Conn., recently participated in -a ‘college swimming meet in which Trinity | tankers broke two college records The Highland Park Recreation and set one pool record in competiCenter, has anngunced its Holiday tion against the Coast Guard. Schedule ‘for. the period when Koretz was a member of the Highland. park’ -youngsters will be four-man medley relay. team vacationing from school. which set a new college mark of The gymnasium will be open be- 4:10.5. Koretz also set an individginning Thursday, Dec. 21 through ual- record of 1:01.1 for the 100Saturday, Dec. 23; Tuesday, Dec. yard butterfly event. 26 through Saturday, Dec. 30; and The young athlete, a Highland Tuesday, Jan. 2. Park High School graduate, is the Due to the large numbers of son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz, youngsters using the building, the 2365 Egandale Rd. following daily time schedules a tennis, and dance to the latest be in effect: 9:00-10:30 a.m.—Third nidings records to the music of a new juke box installed at the Recreation Sixth Graders | : 10:30-Noon—Seventh and Eighth Center. Of great interest to spectators Graders 1:00-4:00 p.m.a.—High School and and basketball enthusiasts will be the Seventh Grade Invitational College Tourney to be _ held In addition to the gymnasium, Basketball 27, 28, and 29, during the game room will feature oppor, December tunities to play table games, table ,morning gym hours. EE EE This DHE ENE NE NENA three. 8 to the New Trier grapplers. The varsity winners were Skip Salomon 95 pounds, decision 3-1; Chris Isley, 127, draw 4-4; John Holder, 13, decision 9-6; Bob Hofmeier, 154, decision 10-0; Ed Kemp, 165, pin 1:59; Toby Hensgen,, 180 draw, 2-2; Lee Feinberg, heavyweight, pin :28. Frosh-soph winners were Bradley Gore, 112, draw 1-1, Butch Hansen, 138, decision 4-3; Ron Scheff, 145, decision 6-5. Tonight the varsity matmen go to Mt. Prospect for the Mt. Prospect tournament. Highland Park will be one of eight teams participating in the tournament which starts at 7 p.m. The meet will continue on Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Trinity Swim Mark EE ENN Sorry: ERIE after winning ERNE IIE Friday the varsity wrestlers tied New Trier with a 23 to 23 score. The match was highlighted by the return of lettermen John Holder and Bob Hofmeier, both of whom won on decisions. The Parkers were ahead after the first match when Skipper Salomon decisioned his man at the 95-pound class. The matmen went behind until heavyweight Lee Feinberg pinned his man in :28 seconds. The frosh-soph team lost their third meet in a row — EI IEE EEE EEE Frosh-Soph Lose Bill Koretz Sets Rec Center Gym To Be Open for Vacation Period VERE IRIE INE NEE Varsity. Matmen Tie New Trier But 645 Central Ave. pee BeBe Dee Re eB Be BENG Highland Park aI ee Bee Page H 43—D 35 �} | Si: r car wash ! AT ELM tank filled here regularly and r FIRST ST. NUTE = > HP: pentane Plan Trips Tomorrow Night Car, Tractor W. A Michigan H. Lyman Crash Endloader owned by Construction Co. of | All skiers interested in joining the after-Christmas or the other |three ski excursions planned this | Winter are invited to attend the meeting Friday evening, Dec. 22, -at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park PARTY: Sie NEW at YEAR'S EVE Sunday PARTY THE AMERICANA INN Permitting. Choice of 6 rooms— accommodations 10 to 150 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 guest will long remember. Don't delay — maké your reservation Now! Call or stop in taday and see Mr. Rod. Rodriguez. Weather Eve — hetivities For The Week | Chicago and a car driven by Norma Cora of 1079 Andean Pl. collided | j| Dee. 12 in the 800 block of Park On Dec. 22, Friday night, the Ave., Highland Park police were Highwood Community Center will told. James McGill of Gurnee was open at 7:30 p.m. for the White _Recreation Center. driving the tractor onto the street Formal Christmas Dance sponsored ' Films of previous trips will be at the time. Damage was $75 to the for the 7th and 8th grade’ stuStags and couples are inshown, and all information about left side of the car, which was com- dents. ‘this season’s trips will be avail- ing from the opposite direction and vited. Mrs. Helen Crocker plans a gala party for. the youngsters and able. Also, skiers may sign up for skidded, police believe. Rita Ronzani, Madreen Fiocchi and ‘any of the trips. C. A. Carlson Beverly Campagni with Mrs. Jim , will be in charge of the get-toDever will do the decorating of the ‘gether. Jan. 27-28: Same destination. _ Trips planned include: Feb. 9-12: Mt. Telemark, Cable, Gym for the dance‘on Friday afternoon. Mr. William Eckmann will Wis. | Dec. 27-29: Indian Head Point, and take movies of the dancers. | possibly Brule Mt., Bessemer, Mar. 30-April 6: Loveland and Wednesday night, Dec. 27 at 7 | Mich. Arapahoe, Colo. pm., the Crescendo Accordion school will present an accordion concert in the Community Center Let Us Plan There's A Beautiful Private Room Gym. Adult volleyball usually held on Wednesday evenings will be and Cater Just Suited For Your postponed. YOUR Don't delay — make your reservations Now! Our Famous “Heritage Room" Restaurant and Piano Bar Lounge Will Be Open on Christmas Day and New Year's Day! Reservations CYpress 9-225] C3Wmericana New Year's Hig hwood Canimilint? Center Touhy Avenue at River Road, INN Des Plaines, Ill. night, Dec. 31 the Al & Jane Tavern of Highwood will sponsor their annual New Year’s Eve party at the center. Sunday, Dec. 17, the Highwood VFW Organization of Highwood under the direction of Herman Vecchioni, Bruno Amidei, Babe Galassini, and Tony Suoboda, entertained 150 youngsters at their annual Santa Claus Christmas party in the basement of the Highwood Community Center. During the Christmas vacation there will school be, games set up for the youngsters in the Highwood Community Center Program in age groups comprised of 7-8 year olds, 9-10. and 11-12 year groups with free play planned for the teen agers and returning college students. Once again the Board of Directors urges all residents to please make their contributions towards the Highwood Community Center Drive. It is of the utmost importance that checks, money orders, and cash be sent now as the Center Program and entertainment for the youngsters and adults needs your help. Bruno Amidei, Shoreline Roofing, donated his services and necessary materials needed in the repair of the Community Cen- ter and City Half bldgs. -Our Community Center Director, Donald Skrinar, is still hospitalized and looks forward to being released from the Oak Park Hospital very shortly. Any get well or Christmas cards can be sent either to Highwood. Community Center West Suburban Hospital, 518 Austin Ave., Oak Park, Il. The beautiful Christmas which tions is part of the holiday was given to the or N. tree decora- Center by the Innocenzi brothers. The Board of Directors and the dance committee of the Center wish to thank the Innocenzis for their thoughtful Yule gift to the community. Lambda Chi Pledge Thomas Inman, Drive, recently was Lambda Chi 1440 Oakwood pledged by the Alpha _ fraternity. at Bradley University in Peoria, III. Inman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dar Inman. While at Highland Park, Inman won four letters in varsity baseball, and one in basketball. A business major at Bradley, Inman competed with Lambda Chi’s inter-fraternity football team this past fall, for a spot and is currently with LCA’s viewing basketball team. and fs TRIM Open ‘til 5 p.m. Christmas Eve FEED THE A fascinating hobby for it you and the children. At our Garden & Farm Store METAL BIRD FEEDS (Bulk) SUNFLOWER SUET CAKES SEED RUINS PAINT — CHROME FEEDERS Page H 44—D 36 e BOOKS (Good, Helpful) A Bird Feeder or House and a Book makes an ideal gift for child or adult. MERRY CHRISTMAS Cr lin witha ie a fia Al, nd fa rf - Tina tart Lake-Cook 474 Central Ave., Highland Park®® 3980 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Farm Supply Co. Railroad St., Lake Zurich GEneral 8-2161 Thursday, December 21, 1961 �4th and 5th Grade Giants 12 Browns Bruins 10 Cats 10 Won _ Lost 2 2 0 0 Blues Whites 0 0 2 2 man Won _ __—siLost a. 2 0 0 0 eae 2 ; ‘8th Grade Hawks 20 Packers 19 Celtics 36 Parked 23 Won Lost 2 0 Celtics 2 0. Hawks Packers Pistons 2 0 0 0 a 2 1 1 Rams Celtics 1 0 1 2 Two | Hill Revoked Highwood St. 1177 drivers’ licenses have. been revoked for driving while intoxicated, according to the current list from Springfield: They are Merrell E. Buck of 214 Morgan Pl. and Ventura A. Martinez of 502 Waukegan Ave. and Linden Walter R. Stein. of Ave. Probationary permits. were issued, the report adds, to Joel R. Hillman of 1631.Arbor Pl.,; Edward A. Hollander of 305 Woodland Robert L. Johns Ave. of 1270 Lambert and Cavell Marsh- of Dr., 2743 Stephen Highland was $50 G. Ronald Car Park police re- to his car, $15 ticketed for fol- Hit Landry; Ave. got a driving Dec. 20, of ticket for 12 after 700 _ Vine negligent a pickup St. Levy- Ave. A MEMBERSHIP center 654 Living” WINTER DEERFIELD + ID PHONE TERM BEGINS JAN. RD., HIGHLAND 3-1404 PARK THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Routes if You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY (Countless % % YOU ASKED FOR IT! Last year, cusfomers 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 your headquarters for holiday table _ heeds. |4 ye dk % DE 6-6500 * All hand Well Seasoned molded daintiest fruits. and Fireplace Fuel quality wood. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS % Tailgate Delivery Borchardts’ 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 | ‘Faewstey, December ai, 1961 PARK iN il SAVE into vegetables. Cancellations of orders must be made 2 days in advance of delivery date. rr rom TIME & MONEY! ALL BUTTER STOLLEN (Chock sized YOURSELF ‘ Rum Full of Fruit »% BRANDIED RUM and Nuts) DESSERT IDEA Special Whipped Cream Torte Festive Holiday Decoration DELICIOUS CREAMY FUDGE our Plain or Pecan ALL BUTTER Candy Kettle BRITTLE Peanut . Almond “every Pecan Filbert bite a delight” pastry CGAUU'S Chafe “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” 620 Central Avenue And save yourself worry and fatigue. Give holiday wrapped baked foods as ote. They are the answer to some of ried Hier a holiday gift problems. she your selections from our big assortment of specialties. DARK FRUIT CAKE LIGHT FRUIT CAKE $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/2 ton ‘HIGHLAND f? CINNAMON STARS PFEFFERNUESSE SPRINGERLI ANISE DROPS Lengths Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown.in Northern Wisconsin and cut during the winter season. For more heat, longer 41 Variety) 16 and 24 Inch Dry PRICE LACE COOKIES HAZEL NUT MACAROONS MARSIPAN Phone FOR MINCE PIES PUMPKIN PIES GINGERBREAD NOVELTIES the try our and LEBKUCHEN SPITZKUCKEN Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. burning fireplace fuel, 22 2 — ENROLL NOW! Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You . CALL % BUTTER COOKIES — Lene, ™ Creative MORE. pola From Your LOCAL Baker IN THE suburban fine arts Door OR $2.40 per bag For FRESH Bakery Goods FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS. GIVE BAGS ID 2-0272 wees among suspensions for three moving violations. They are ~ Ronald | Make it a habit to read the Want L. Dirsemith of 829 Sumac Rd., Ads every week before laying your John W. Gibson of 2764 Lauretta Pl., Michael S. Kay of 28 Green paper aside! Bay Rd., Edith Smargon of 663 he Ete! MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Five Highland Parkers are listed oT 5-10 BAGS 11 truck skidded across Vine Ave. into car. FoR DELIVERED PRICE — 100 LB. BAGS | 1-4 BAGS $2.80 per bag the parked car of James Facchini, 123 High St., Highwood. Damage was $40 to the truck, $80 to the \ Licenses Rd., to hers. She was lowing too ney: Lost Packers 401 St. crossed the railroad tracks - Damage Won Hawks ALT — of Ave.; was hit. from the rear by Phyllis Kronenberger of 422 Woodland _| pom. League Pistons Goldware on Roger Williams Ave, Dec. 13; slowed for the corner of St. Johns Greens, sonceci 25 Reds... <3 6th Grade League Hawks 27 Packers 13 Rams 27 Celtics 15 on Tracks David Whites 14 Reds 10 Blue 45 Greens 15 4 Bruins Giants Browns Cats ‘Crash 1th Grade League League dl REC CENTER SATURDAY MORNING BASKETBALL LEAGUE ID 2-0815 Highland Park <=) �BGG Ros a a AR peta Fahy Rh a ne ae Illinois Salvage STORE HOURS: Genuine & Discount. Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., Preserved GREEN ete os se= ae Railroad BE HOLLY Store Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. WREATHS, Amsco meee Deluxe DOLL-E-CRIB, WIM AN, 4 88 CHRISTMAS TAPES Children’s Fibre Children’s 2-Piece, OPEN 10-9 16” size, Se Sangeet, Por gee ae eer gr Pe CAEN S, an $1.49 Tremex Palomino Pal BOUNCING HORSE, reg. 29.95 ............ Commando Bune. GUM. 10 23.00 ee a ee mrmmee KIDD-E-CLINIC, teg, 10.00 o.oo. ~ and TV reg. 10.00) .000....cce.eccccceceeee eee a ae, RIBBONS CHAIRS, Heavy 3.00 .................. value Weight 11.88 1.09 4.98 4.98 3.99 VY. PRICE ............0....0200-oooooeeeeee SLEEPERS, sizes 1-4 1.00 1.39 SUNDAY, Christmas Eve, ‘TIL 6 P.M. | LARGE SELECTION of CHRISTMAS GIFTS & TOYS! Phone Located on Rte. LOcust 83, one 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We South of Rte. 45. ILLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. = B'nai B'rith Lodge Elks Bowlers Find Distributes Books ‘Moran Plumbers To Downey Vets Leading League Last Thursday, in a driving snow‘storm, four members of Suburban | Lodge B’nai B’rith, Highland Park(ers William Glassberg and. Eugene Flesch and Glencoeites Seymour Freidman and Seymour Stern made their annual holiday drive to the ‘Downey -Veterans Hospital. This year, as usual, with the cooperation of Miss Terry Joyce, office manager of Bantam Books in Chicago, the veterans were pre, sented with fifteen hundred pocket ‘novels, all new, all late fiction ‘covering every phase of fiction ‘written. ~ This year marks the sixth _Straight year that Miss Joyce has .seen to it that the Downey Hospi‘tal Veterans receive enough read‘ing material to make the time pass | speedily. In six years approxi'mately nine thousand books have been given by Miss Joyce to Sub- ; Moran Plumbers, Ace Hardware and Duffy’s Tavern carried the one, two, three punch in the Highland Park Elks Bowling League after the Dec. 16 rounds. Moran’s lead continued with 28 won, 17 lost, and a point total of 40. Standings this week are: Team Won Lost { La aa H.. Moran Plumbers Ace Hardware Mr. Duffy’s ...... 28 ....264 part WORSHIP South WITH a a work with the hospital. Park School, Morning located on Worship Church For HOUR Ln. Hark in your heart to the joyous message of the First Christmas, which brought to all mankind the Divine Promise of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. In 10:30 FOLLOWING THE SERVICE Further Information call WI 5-0176 a 7 . aire | ; “For unto us a eee Child oe is born” ae 11:00 10 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS, Ne. toh it WELCOMES SPECIAL ie : ey Sie Dec. 24th—7;:00 P.M., Dec. 24th—10:45 P.M. Dec. 25th—10:45 YOU H 46—D 38 THE CHRISTMAS Family FOLLOWING SERVICES Christmas Special Christmas A.M.—Christmas ARE Turkey Day Service WELCOME” ee : 275 252 49 2 Winners FRED H. Classes, CONGER, Deerfield Pastor Services, Dec. 24th For All Ages Coffee Music by the Junior the Manger” Choir:and the Chancel. Choir ve Holy Cross Catholic Church i inspiration that is the bright and shining wonder of Christmas. 724 Elder Lane CHRISTMAS Deerfield WEEKEND SERVICES CHRISTMAS CONFESSIONS: Thursday evening: 7:30 to 9; Friday evening, 7:30 to 9; Saturday afternoon, 4 to 5:30 and Saturday evening, 7:30 to 9. Christians Services: Service Festive Service with Holy Communion “VISITORS Page TO ac- ee ae Services of Worship. Topic of Sermon “Faces Around age and sustaining spiritual t School 10:30—Fellowship anew that deep and abiding source of faith, hope, cour- ; Isaiah 9:6 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF These ee ets G ee et ee 5 653 Sowices p> 9:30—Church observing the Birthday of ~ “the Babe of Bethlehem, find & its Christmas Sunday the Nursery care is provided for babies and very small children. COFFEE aa tivities range from dances, bar-bGloeckner, Pigati, Lencioni, Geib ques to monte carlo nights. Jr., Ugolini, J. Kane, Fabbri, A. Jerome L. Kohn is president of |Grandi, R. Sheahen, Geib Sr., the Suburban Lodge. Montecchi, and Klemp. REV. Hackberry 1029 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 School d/o. for Maplewood School — Clay & Alden Cts. — in 3 Games 2934 2913 2893 184% |. NS PavigdE ek i ee ~hag <received commendation 21 21 23% 23 22% 23 23 27% 30 ° of celebration. US Ind. letter Downey - Hospital church attendance Christmas High oo —— : Hich Ind. Aubl st Hig ee Ri te Reh eee nae DEERFIELD of your 1st 1 urban Lodge for distribution to our friends at Dowriey. Each year Suburban Lodge through Mr. Heinbach of the THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH invites you to make ................ 24 ec 18 + COme lo Churth for Chuisimas OF 7 ................ 27 Tavern ’ Untouchables Oak Terrace Blatz .......:24 Braun Bros. Oil Co. ....214%4 Singer Printing Co... 22 DBA ‘Produets. <2... 224% Mutual Services ............ 22 Fronuer Tin: =: 22 Acme “Diquer 2.205552 17% ;Del-Rio Restaurant a3 lst High Team, 3 Games H. Moran. Plumbers~* «:...::.....; Oak Terrace Blatz 2....:.38..5 DBA. Products: 23 Ist High Team, Game Oak Terrace Blatz ae Solemn Midnight Mass will be held Christmas Eve with Christmas Masses held at 1:15, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and‘12:15. The Parish Choir will sing at the Midnight and 10 a.m. will sing at 11:15 and 12:15 Masses. the School Masses, and Choir ‘Thursday, December 21, 1961 ° �: Se ee iytae oe ome RIL es: oes ee Si kg a oii we eee ay e te, Fe aot “x Oe ye Yes gee kena eres cS ni PER ERR ay EE Aes in: thé fabulous: Novth Shore “Von ey Belt”... ST ee pee Fe ee OE . Tp . ae it 2 iS aa ictaaa . a4— es cages SORES kpramerm s 2 Pa rts a a hae ll a eS CE SIE ER a a 2 Be E Sd Baa pre a a ee I i a SR ——— a ag—_ ES SS eee oa i BE Bs Oe 4 Eh Morr E a Wore ee Uroup | Vewspapers oye ees "== have hit an all-time = _ = CIRCULATION «= ~ Only The North Shore Group © = Blankets the Money Belt! | 6% er ee This is the North Shore “MONEY 15% ; LA, BELT” Be . and now the North Shore a“ ot @;/ «4 : + oe) Wi : oie Chicago's County's Biggest Dail y Dail Yy £1] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS \\V DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW fa : : jee ‘~ Ae : We're proud to announce that the North Shore Group Newspapers have soared over the 20,000 circulation mark for a new, all-time high of 20,043! According to latest census figures, there are 19,757 homes in this area. That means that we're actually selling more each week than there are homes in the area! newspapers | 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! Phones 432-4500 Lehe-Cook ober 21, (County Line) Read 1961 . * 945-4500 * 234-2300 Page H47—D 39 34 _ �¢ a thease) <. ‘eee wees oat TH si tae. OF STANT Ci ge 2 a 8 | eoethaderuAacct) east TAA ee 6 4 ee kit et TIGL 5 WANT ADS *LECTRICAL AD BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and: humorous - fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Specialists.” per additional line (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear om Pa ‘a HIOMLAND PARK teWE TWE LAKE FORESTER [Worti HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE GAUFF Wore REVIEW FT SWMERIDAN REVIEW Uroue fs WANT Ail Classifications Except ‘’Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To * FOR Phone Highland Park & Highwood may situation SERV s Come and Zengeler la ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our Cleaners. 2020 New St., High- ads) wn LsCrO ; ; Lake Forest & Lake Bluff as LOW COST AUTO FOR ALL Call . \ OF LAKE et LAKE YOUR IMPROVEMENTS. repairs, ae. 234-5100 > ae 4 | AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. _- GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN _ | Auto Body and Fender Repair ~All Makes - All Models Ey Complete i _ Undercoating 4 487 Painting, and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH E. Park Ave. 432-5845 BOATS 1960 CRUISERS Inc.. 17 feet; Johnson 50 H.P. motor; TeeNee trailer, covers, searchlight, horn, compass, twin pilot seats, mechanical steering. many other extras. ‘Priced to sell. ID 2-5000, ext. 2170, or 3123. 2 Aa te 4 Homes, OPEN OCT. 26 RD.. GLENVIEW Service EVE. Invest in Their _ Childcraft. M. | Booth—HI Future. Ss BUILDING _ BUY THE Acoustical World Book/ Waters—CE 4-1246 BUILDERS tile, square Storm-Screen foot, as 20c oh Ee As 612 JOSEPH Waverly Page LUMBER Court. H 48—D Deerfield 40 14%c¢ $13.99 $7.95 foot CO. WI 5-3220 NEEDS WE DELIVER MISC. SNOW Commercial 651 Roger Williams. 432-6333 ‘Highland. “HAVING a party? Lois Reaver: makes bee anmnee in town. $10 a hundred. and_ residential, night. Call before ID 2-1279 KEN ID day 11 p.m. PANTLE 2-4747 WI the ID & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. ~ PAINTING | * _ Realty Company brary, master & DECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call and Gec 432-1770. bedroom and bath, a G.E. kitchen including washer, dryer, disposal, dishwasher, range and oven. Second floor has two bedrooms and a bath. Basément, glazed porch, attached garage and central air conditioning. On a Well planned landscaped 1% acre this beautifully detailed home offers the ultimate in gracious living. RARE OPPORTUNITY AT $67,500 John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 " W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 : June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 C. 4-0104 4-1082 4-5132 4-1117 A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS from the Staff Carr Realty Company William Edwards Iola B.. Carr Irene Clavey FOREST A delightful Connecticut style ranch, this place suggests a real air of country living yet not far from town. With 8 rooms, ijncluded are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a livingdining comb., a kitchen w/built-ins and family room, Also a sitting room with fireplace, utility room, stone patio. Just completed is this country lonial ranch set in wonderful area of newer homes. It features all of the grand conveniences of the latest up-to-date items one would ever hope to enjoy. A large entrance hall opens to living-dining room, the family room has abundant book shelves, and the kitchen is set off by wooden cabinets. There are 3 bedrooms and 212 baths. Room outside for future porch, patio or swimming pool. Asking price is $47,000. DEERFIELD BLUFF | 1956 brick ranch on wooded corner prop‘erty adjoining Ravine Park preserve. 1 | block from lake, 2 blocks from school; 3 ; bedrooms. 2 tile baths, 25 ft. living room, | dining L. heated sun porch, kitchen with breakfast area and patio. Stockade enclosed back yard; heated 2 car attached garage; full carpeting and equipment includio Owner will take second mortgage. High 30's. & COMPANY WA 2-6775 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 5-0491 SNOWPLOWING Make arrangements now for your winter driveway clearance. Fast, and dependable. Call Louis Santello, ID 2-4067. MOVING Perk hall, living room with firedining room, panelled li- One of Deerfield’s finest residential areas is where one would expect to find this beautiful modern Colonial ranch. Exceptionally well built, this year, on a wooded lot, it has 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, family room adjoining kitchen and delightful breakfast area. Many closets. HUGH 751 Elm C. MICHELS & CO. : St. HI PLOWING and En- trance place, LAKE from L. Ringer de- Cerny. Our office will CLOSE at hoon on Saturday, all day Sunday and Monday, the 23rd, 24th and 25th. PRIVACY SERVICES artistically R. Paul E. Hammer Elvine Larson Francis M. Carr SALE Greetings SUDLER C. H. Sudler II and Jerome WASHING FOR LAKE CLEANING Highland Park by 5-1195 | SAM WOO skillfully equipment. “I SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE— ANY GOOD THAT I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY ‘AGAIN.” Season’s HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our customers home, signed M. REAL ESTATE and DRY Power VE WINDOW CHRISTMAS LAUNDRY & 590 Elm Place SERVICE EXPERIENCED Modern HOMES SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, 140 Wilmot. Deerfield. WI 5-3998. ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS DO! Doors ‘Cafe Doors, per pair—as low Weldwood Samara Paneling is MERRY men. SALE ELEGANCE IS THE KEYNOTE of this two story traditional brick 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. CWT. ~ LAUNDRY CO. RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMEN! of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china. silver, linens and 100’s of other MATERIAL WAY ceiling .Combination Give A. 432-1498 Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus. top soil, covering hay. firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 1946 REMODELING PER TV BEINLICH LANDSCAPING CATERING items 6-3848 Insured PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Center PArk 4-5049 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. HOME remodeling, additions. repairs and design and construction of quality homes Free estimates. 945-1511. FOR building that new nome. addition or remodeling. be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. : HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quanty custom homes, additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets. floor and wall tile. furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. PARTY COMPLETELY FOR 2 OFFICES TO SERVE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 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 invie ie Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun HIGHLAND BOOKS ' BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it Ao your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. _ or New Residential. Established CHRISTO-CRAFT ——~ ; Be Construction PArk 4-2118 answer, SUBURBAN SERS John Griffith, inc. Realtors TREE SURGERY | Place We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call BANK FOREST FOREST 40c Only: One rooms, NORTH ALA HOMES NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ~NEWSPAPERS & JOB. REMODELING Now: no RAST TELEVISION JUNK CONTRACTORS Commercial, LOANS If PIANO lessons at your nome. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch. V Anderhilt. 4-6420. ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning ard Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. ICE SKATING INSTRUCTION School figures, Free skating. Prefer beginners. For further information call LO 6-6528. ICE G SUPPLIES wha si toanse FIRST NATIONAL 432-0015 234-2300 3-5900 rie AFIS: PTANOS 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. | PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10, Telephone ID 3-0608. 1IM GUITAR-ACCORDION NEW OFFICES 1003 WAUKEGAN Wi, SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly: Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. North liberal It! ms stip PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices ' BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and _ decorating, interior and natural or bleached wood fin |/ exterior, ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. . FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, top refferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. NORTH | the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All | claims for adjustment must be made 'within five days of the date of pub‘lication in which the error occurs. additional kee TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted Drive In. First Park. oe cancelled and week PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM“BS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244. after 7:30 p.m. (except for ‘’Busines: untH Noon Monday). CARPENTERS. AUTFRATIONS Beye 3 P.M. Deerfield & Vernon BUSINESS | be Ad — Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or - for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in anv advertisement, clearly the fault of - — TUESDAY , 432-4500 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway us ee ADS NOON Want (except SORBONNE degree, fluent. French English, expert tutoring, any age, days at home. Call CE 4-5432. Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT Your JUNE LaROCCA— Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. . “Business Services G Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. PS AEes PIANO TUNING SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 REVIEW DEADLINES——— AD CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services G,Supplies’’ ads which VERNON TOWER [Vewsparers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WOOD 2 YEAR OLD FIRE- Winnetka Driving School rSeee 7 ‘THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES On Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 INSTRUCTION In All Seven* a SEASONED place mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. FIREWOOD King— Jim Beinlich—The 835-1195. DrASONEL tirepiace wood, $20 per wa. tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. Permitted) 50c $1.75 3 Lines FIREPLACE WELL % <PAINTING & DECORATING REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT RATES ‘(No Abbreviations n 7 SRA REPAIRS and installations of all types. Vetter Electric, 832 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-2222. use the WANT ae tarda ES Winnetka 6-7100 There’s space galore for large family in this Dutch Colonial. 5 bedrooms (4 twin, 1 smaller), family size dining room, an abundance of cabinets and a cozy breakfast area in kitchen, fireplace, 2 baths, full basement. Mid 20's. Forest MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA On 1 acre convenient to. Tollway. 4 level home, built in °58. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large family room or 4th bedroom, 14x22 rec room, breakfast area off kitchen, built-in Westinghouse appliances, dining area off living room, attached garage. $30,300. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. 3 bedroom ranch in Loch Lomond on 60x 209 foot lot, gas heat and 220 service .in. It’s vacant. $16,950. 40 N. Western 4-4200 Lake FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 LAKE BLUFF EAST Owner offers 3 year old Colonial frame ranch of good design, construction. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, fireplace, screened breezeway. 2 car garage, full basement, gas heat. Walk to schools, station, CE 4-4524. THE 119 W. j COUNTRY Maple Telephone DEERFIELD: arate room, seotiel Ave. COUSIN 566-6720 Mundelein 4 bedroom dream home, sep- dining, kitchen, living, 2% it conditioning. breakfast, hs. tT On Mid family Pee _Phone_ Thursday, December 21, 1961 - �. . LAKE BLUFF EAST THIS IS WHAT YOU’VE WAYS WANTED for the of the lake, screened porch, fireplace, & bay windowed dining room. The living room is huge, plus a den, & other areas of this house with 5 bed rooms, baths, gas heat. Let your children have the pleasure of walking to library, park, schools, churches, and our village, as in the days of yore. Offered in 30’s Ozzie rary has f/place, cathedral kitchen panelled ceilings. with plenty of breakfast space, full dining room, rooms, ceramic bath. No low tax. 20’s LAKE REMARKABLE 3 bed upkeep, FOREST selected Rudie is brick. 175 also H. Lindenmeyer D. Olson CE 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Johns ideally -located. 4 bedrms., 3% baths, , Tec, rm.; breezeway; 2 car garage, elec. eye door; underground automatic sprinkli system, air conditioned, spacious grounds. REDUCED to $69,500. 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 VErnon 5-0236 MERRY CHRISTMAS AL 2% years for City Park, ID 2-0880 a New Year From the JOHN office of COONS Realtor The name with the trade-in plan 623 Deerfield Road Thursday, December 3-4873 The office take this Merry WI July as 5-1670 Christmas. at noon 1959-Dec. December E. Lake Highland WI 5-5139 Colonial Deerpath CEdar WI 5-5100 21, 1961 Mrs. Mrs. C. 40382 260 E. CEdar 25. CLUB Deerpath 135 4-1000 CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Members S. La RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service ~ Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 Shore PROPERTY Investment Opportunity 30 acres of rolling land near Grass Lake on Highway 59 between Fox Lake and Antioch. Has some highway frontage. Priced at $600 per acre. John F. Leonardi, Jr., Realtor LEONARDI Est. ID 3-1000 We. trade and AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-2328 properties LAKE FOREST most pleasant, pliant 20 acres. Exceptionally well located; well wooded. Keen for speculator or private _investor. Sudolnik Realty MA 3-1302 RESIDENTIAL lot wanted in Lake Forest by individual. 1 to 3 acres, preferably Call ID 2-4097. SOUTHWEST corner Hackberry and Willow. Choice home site, 100x120 feet. The only fully improved available site fronting on new 25 acre Shepard Park and Junior High School, Deerfield. Really a ‘ gift at $6000! E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago. Phone BR 4-5509 and LO 1-1692. STORES, & TO RENT STORAGE wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year STUDIOS FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central, Highland Park, good for storage or small shop. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2-0573. APARTMENTS ID 2-4580 SPACE TO RENT couple. to Ft. Call _ ID 3-1000 3 Sheridan, Park 1-4330 : oo Nag suitable for ‘ee PARK—FOR bedroom-2% baths, RENT basement and on Sheridan Road. and shopping. Clase? to QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. SHERMAN Windsor AVE. EVANSTON 5-3750 ° 1-6700 © Pa TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; living room and cabinet kitchen © with stove and refrigerator; powder room and full basement. Parking area. Nice yard. $150. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. HOUSES ALpine TO RENT FOR HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. LAKE FOREST, 580 N. Bank Lane: studio apartment, 3rd floor overlooking Deerpath Inn; $140. per month. Call McCormick Estate, HA 17-0616, Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment on East Park Ave., second floor front, eees building, os $200 per month. Cali — ares TOWNHOUSES inside garage transportation 1571 APARTMENTS ROgers starting 2-8917. HIGHLAND New HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY convenient suitable ID _ Insurance year, 2 (Unfurnished) RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 2-car att. — garage, modern included. kitchen, Immediate draperies © ee $250.00 per month. : 1 bedroom, centrally located: nie Utilities included. $125.00 per month. : H. and R. Anspaa REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID vine merece HIGHLAND i PARK LARGE eles room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 3 a —_ type a <r in excellent — bath. Heat and water furnished, block condition, wi arage. ear transportato town. East Park, 2nd floor, $140. tion, shopping a schools. $150. per month. Available January ist. Phone ID 2-5294. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call after 5 p.m. Real Estate Insurance ID = oy DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ‘aharonent, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot HOMEY ranch house, country location near . water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. Lake Forest Oasis. 3 bedrooms, double ga- _ NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick rage, 1% ag fireplace. Call pronines building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living and weekends, ID 2-9468. 3 room with dining area, birch cabinet PARK: 5 room _kitchen, stove and refrigerator, large HIGHLAND porch; 2 blocks to Linooln School” avail: closets, heat furnished, parking area, nice able January 1. Telephone ID 2-11465. { yard, large private storage area. $160. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-83388. LAKE FOREST: Short term extremely ge sirable, convenient east central, 6 HIGHWOOD-—3 bedroom brand new apartpoommt 114 baths, garage, $150. ID 2-— ment, full basement, garden privileges if 13. : desired, full bathroom in basement, parking for 1 car, $165 including all utilities. DEERFIELD—2 story small compact home, ID 2-2593. 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living, dining, basement, 1 car garage, large 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, utilities screened windowed rear por furnished, $85 month, available January grounds, good area, convenient to Pa 1st. 710 ‘Homewood Avenue. ID 2-0606. thing. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-5181. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, comLuxurious ranch townhouse, 2 ceramic tile pletely remodeled and decorated, garage, — ed baths, dishwasher, air conditioned, full base$130 per month. Will sell on con ment, private patio, long or short term interesting deal for qualified buyer. lease. $200 per, month. Call ID 2-7336 or ID 2-8933. Michigan 2-3300. VERY LIVABLE HOUSE HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment, newly Libertyville-Lake Forest area; modern. decorated, utilities furnished, parking bedrooms, 4% baths, built-in fully coeioped space, 2 bedrqoms. $110. Call ID 2-8750. kitchen; very reasonable. EM 2-2447. 3 ROOM apartment, utilities furnished. GaLAKE FOREST, new 3 bedroom 2 bath rage included. 859 Deerfield Road, Deerranch, immediate occupancy, $350— per field. Call ID 2-7177. month, option to buy. Call CE 4-3565. APARTMENT for rent. 4 rooms plus LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom house, ne newly — kitchen, bath, heated garage, in Lake decorated, gas heat, available January 1, Forest, near "lake. Call CE 4-3458, or Call CE 4-341 12. Hart, ‘Shaw & Co., CE 4-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom brick rach, LAKE FOREST; 4 rooms, second floor. basement, gas heat, built in ene, oven; | Basement and garage. Available ag large lot; reasonable rent. ID 21. -$150 per month. CE 4-2347 after6 LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom house, ar ; p.m. a block ‘from schools. Call CE as = LAKE FOREST 2 bedroom duplex, fire- |: 1 place, garage, utility room, dead end SMALL 2 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator — Street, $135 a month. CE 4-2507. optional; full basement, large yard and : 3 ROOM apartment, excellent location, screened, windowed porch; available Janstove and refrigerator furnished. Cali uary 1, $110. Call ID 3-1473, : ID 2-0448. 5 OR 6 room unfurnished 1st floor apartment, near schools and transportation. Call ID 2-1959. RAVINIA: Georgian, 3 bedrooms, rene DEERFIELD: 5 rooms and bath, 2 bederator and stove; full basement, : rooms, porch, basement, garage. Pleasant garage; close to stores and transportation, yard, utilities furnished. Walking distance $195 per month. Immediate oc to shopping and depot. Available immediI as Ave. ID 2-1732 or E fe ately. 1033. Osterman. $150 per month. 9426, ; Call WI 5-0714 for appointment. 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment: heat, water, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED | stove, refrigerator and garage furnished. Good laundry space. Children welcome. 3 OR 4 bedroom house, 2 full baths, close Phone CE 4-4818. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 OFFICE for. rent. Reasonable. 401. Waukegan Avetiue, Highwood. Call ID 2-8998. OFFICES FOR RENT: conveniently located in central Highland Park. Will decorate to suit; 20x or will divide. Call Mr. Singer, ID 2-5250. Estate 1925 Sheridan Rd. December A PICTURE Forest of PAUL PHELPS, Real Sunday, Hichard B. Hart, President Howard Requa, Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McN. Traer wooded. Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson office the Hart, Shaw & Company OFFICES, The 23, Deerpath near REAL ‘ESTATE E. of will be closed Forest An Gilbert Rayner Kathryn J aicks | Harriet Philips AS VACANT White Frame Cape Cod house with 6 rooms, 2 baths. Located in country setting on over 2 acres. $42,500. 266 a from LAKE FOREST Williamsburg to BEST WISHES for the HOLIDAY SEASON 1961. POTTENGER' office December 24, and Monday, PRETTY wants everyone observance our Saturday, Inc. wish The owner of this 7 year old brick ranch on large landsc grounds has. been transferred by a large Eastern Company who will be purchasing this home if not sold quickly at the reduced price of $27,500. THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. Call Sally Gorey: Lake TREV In holidays, on to Baird & Warner Building of of Zander-Ommen, bath. BRAND NEW CHOICE Bornes pee 930 WAUKEGA OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% private parking. FOR APPT CALL CHRISTMAS opportunity Christmas 283 all a Merry Christmas Happy BR 5 Years as a carpenter. 25 Years as a resident of the neighboring Village of Deerfield. EARHART & COMPANY and STAFF and 1-3430 Almost from you Glencoe Onwentsia Club. 9 rooms, 3 baths— finest construction and detail. Large basement and garage. $85,- HOLIDAY GREETINGS Wishing : Inspector 1961 and Road Road Consultant Service REALTORS Sheridan Commons MERRY BASED ON J-H Kahn Realty 1899 Deerfield the 4 Rd., Chicago. Apartment 239. MODERN mobile home, reasonable Mon- PIERSEN REALTY Lang Real Estate SEASON Bldg. - 41D 2-1484 ¥ Ave. home Buyer's A HOME THAT LOOKS JUST LIKE A XMAS CARD. All white brick COUNTRY HOUSE WITH THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING 3 BLOCKS TO SCHOOL. Beamed ceilings on 1st floor. Step--down living rm., dining rm., den, work-saver kitchen. 5 bedrms., 2% baths. The price is $49,500. Theatre and Realtors GLENCOE TERRIFIC SACRIFICE OF PRESTIGE RANCH ! Spacious, custom bit. and FROM ALL OF US TO ALL. OF YOU Glencoe Offices closed Saturday, Sunday day, December 23, 24 and 25. sharing 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, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. SaturpA Sunday. VE 5-0344, evenings, VE TO ALL Masser Beautiful home in lovely location adjoining golf course. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 vitrolite baths, large enclosed breezeway which could be converted into another room. Attractive terrace, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, spacious grounds. In the 50’s. Ill. HOLIDAY 3-2666 1-4790 Estate ID 2-0303 J-H Kahn Realty HAPPY Real A MERRY CHRISTMAS Mueller and apartments TO RENT (Furnished) apartment -for January 15, $150 a. month. ss water Beach Apartments, 5555 LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 > GLENCOE Realtors A BRoadway ALpine 1°room These. are low priced apartments for those on limited incomes. appoint- is luxury ranch. 2 car gar. 4 bed rooms, 2 bath house. Mrs. 140 Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer Dorsey. Husenetter St. Also SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Dorsey 723 NEEDS FIXING this older home has many bed rooms, 2 baths, good base, new gas furnace . . . 22,500. ... Convenience to BRAESIDE STATION and SCHOOL enhances the value of this all brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and a screen porch overonine the secluded and = shady yard. APARTMENTS STUDIO We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, near shopping, transportation and schools in High: land Park and Highwood. Cherokee—$39,500 ‘Realtors ments with entry, 30 ft. living room, f/place, full dining room, 3 generous bed rooms, 2 pastel baths, stair to attic. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, gas heat, 2 car garage. Ample motor parking court. Lovely grounds ... % acre. 30’s RENTALS 540 CENTRALLY LOCATED. APARTMENTS PARK Frisbie Bernadine wall, Streamlined HIGHLAND Dick Giese Del Golden Eva DeGrazia Lorella Herz YOUNG & CHARMING in wooded setting. Easy to care for contempo- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ECONOMICAL SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL AL- children & their pets an oak treed yard & private play space. Mom will love the farm kitchen, d/washer; range and adjacent play room. Dad will like the high base, with outside entry. Everyone will love the nearness HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—Duplex apartment with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. In .town, near schools‘ and transportation. $155 per month. Call WI 5-3273. HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED to grade schools, APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, all utilities inciuded, $85 a month. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. PARK: 2 furnished rooms, light, heat, water furnished, good location. Phone ID 2-3786. HitGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, parking ‘space: Call ID 2-8460. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath available now; 4-rooms and bath upstairs available January 15; some utilities furnished; Garage. SHerwood 1-1074 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM: Highland furnished Park. apartment: for Telephone. ID rent. 3-2007. aa _ say transportation. Immedi- ate occupancy. Will take 1 year lease. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box J-75. (Furnished) LARGE clean furnished apartment,. $65. double. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, January Ist ae Ist, adults, utilities furnished. ID 23 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 2- HIGHLAND vi In ROOMS TO RENT : PARK HOTEL near | rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan pecs Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Wastiaen Ave: Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. PRS and shower baths. Telephone 432LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Cen-. tral, for couple. Call ID 2-4685. : COZY double bedroom, all modern improvements, employed couple Hypa or 2 men or 2 women. ID 2-344 NICE living sleeping kitchen ‘td desired. double. Call ID GARAGE HIGHLAND block from Road. Call . room, Close Central. RENT Garage 1885 for rent Green 2-4685. Page ot or eA FOR PARK: ID some use in, single 2-1749. H 49-——D 4] 1 Bay —_ �Lae AOA “HELP enareer MOTI ribo ered A # FEMALE 48 wo tee Be BA Sve HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER’S How many times have you asked _ yourself that question when you are with household expenses. that have to be met? We would like to suggest. an answer that can ‘mean increased income for you. By selling gram, our you - missions. Educational can earn Many of our PROFITS representa- you can do the same. Drop a line ¢elling about yourself to Mr. J. J. Rink, Execu‘tive Vice President, Publishers House, Lake Bluff, Illinois; and our representative will contact you and explain our offer. HELP handle company on benefit - Interviews by CRestwood 2-3700 | GENERAL BINDING ~ CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ~ NORTHBROOK & Hintz Roads LEhigh 7-1100 ~ Please Accept Our to learn 35. lumber | sibilities EMPLOYMENT ~ CONSULTANTS lib- - HELP is PARK HOSPITAL ~ FOUNDATION _ typing say $ skills necessary. “1150 Wilmette Ave. : Wilmette ALpine CON- 1-8700 HELP office switchboard operator . Biller-typist - Excellent working cohiitions New offices ba Many figee monet BS en Mr. on ‘ _ no experience meeded, must have own transportaiion, pay starts at $2.50 an hour; ON 2-3304 to run only. small Age office no for next barrier. Call three WI or high school girls to do pl 10. pm work, full or part time, 9 a.m. p.m., Excellent wages. Apply Room , 304 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Page H 50—D 42 JOBS $500 mo. up. wk. wk. AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE 5- SITUATION GIRL or woman wanted, full or part time. Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WOMEN include VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your *hildren while you are away? Good driver. excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597 TYPING and _ bookkeeping done in my home, also statements and miscellaneous clerical work. Experienced with references. ID 2-5085. Northfield P'ST in- DOMESTIC WANTED—EMP. SITUATIONS Hillcrest 6-7707 PHOTOGRAPHER’ S models, _ . Keuffel & Esser Co. San on APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. URGENT! General pos- WOMAN wanted as dishwasher peeled Day, west Lake Teenie: CE 4-568 MOTHER’S helper for small ee lane and 3 small children; stay or go. prefer white; references required; top salary. ID 3-1633. . PART time helper needed, pleasant disposition, every other Sunday: every Monday. Details, ID 2-1995.. References required. GENERAL housekeeping. After Christmas or ‘New Year's. in a pleasant household. Own room and TV, current wages. references required; live in. ID 2-5037. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS _ start- MRS. BAKER. SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 TEMPORARY. help for 2 weeks, light iaundry. light cooking, stay or go, other livein. help. CE 4-3877 WHITE. woman who. will take ‘interest in doing .a meat thorough job. $1.75 an hour to the right» person. 1 day a week. = have own transportation. ID . 3- Accurate week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. Benefits WANTED A-1 COUPLE TYPIST. preferred. based to ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook: General Maid Jobs $50-65. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 2-8000 office experience Good advancement excellent, shown. willing 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. z MAN with hydraulic power unit fabricating and assembly experience. Steady work, excellent opportunity. WI 5-5600. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park _ General MAN business. with t SMART WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall A aia top references, neat work. 432-8917 ELECTRICIAN—By —— or job. Best prices. Best workmanship. Call ID 2-8814, morning or evening. Mr. Rudolph. CLOSET FITTINGS General Decorative Shelf and Edgings, BOUDOIR Fancy Soaps, Child All WILL Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1801 LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD =NOFEE ae from Chicago ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE Bs a Girl In Every Home” AT NO Take: advantage at this opportune NO Call right now DAVE Highland TOYS CHRISTMAS trees, cut your own on our farm near Libertyville. Choice Scotch, white or red pine; from $3. CE 4-4263. LIONEL O gauge switches, crossing. signal lights. loaders, dump. cars, etc. Greatly reduced. WI 5-4403 after 7. LIONEL freight train set, track and .accessories, $75; Craftsman table saw, $25. Call WI 5-5739. 12. VOLUMES. My Book House, for ages up to 12, $5; Tom Swift series, 13 books. $5. Call CE 4-2565. MILWAUKEE Road Electric Lionel train, engine, 7 cars, transformer and loader. Perfect condition. WI 5-1288. SKATES: Men’s black figure skates size 8; women’s white figure skates size 514. Like new. reasonable. Call ‘WI 5-3705. 300 HI-FI Records—albums of all types— some used—most never played. Brand name toys (display samples) fraction of list price. WI 5-0685. AMERICAN FLYER trains and handcar. Each with own transformers. Complete with stations, remote control semaphore and cattle stations. All set up to see. Phone after 5 P.M. CE 4-1211. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. SEWING factory remnants and samples for sale cheap. 3441 South Sheridan, Zion, Ill. Weekday afternoons and Saturdays. TO of our time. FREE to insure MINOR Park On AN CENTURY Organs 2-9443 24. few 24 in. $14 or Girls. and Up. Also a Completely Reconditioned—-Some like new. Select now for best Christmas Choice. NEW SCHWINN BIKES $29.95, $37.95, $39.95, $41.95 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan 432-1369 Cashmere Sweaters—$12.95 Decorated & Plain Orlon Costume & Up Sweaters Jewelry Skirts & Jackets Gift. Items—$1.00 “MINNA 474 Central & Up HART Ave. ID 2-7640 mf That’s a Christmas worth gift your bucks Treat your wife 5-1915 SOLID Siar fireplace equipment complete, like new; Hotpoint electric stove in good condition, 4 burner, 1 oven. ID 3-0298. ; ID 2-8120 20 in. Boys Deerfield MOVING: Must ‘sell: Room divider, $75; Westinghouse washer-dryer combination, $50; 2. TVs, $50 each; radio-phono combination, $50; 2 new Battle Creek fiberglass steam cabinets for home use, $150 each; table lamps, $10; 2 pair bamboo drapes, 9x12 feet, $25 each; arm chairs, $15 each; corner table, $40; Herman Miller tub chairs, $20 each; 3 piece sectional couch, $150; trundle bed, $60. ID 2-8578. MOVING,. must: sell 1. car, red 1960, 4 door’ deluxe Falcon, $1450, can be seen; standard poodle, apricot, 3 years old; English Springer spaniel, 1 year old, both AKC registered. $150 each; 7/8 mink coat, brown, $100; Chicago roller skates, white, size 9; child’s tractor, riding fire engine, many other toys; clothing, man’s 42, lady’s . 14-16, children’s, infant’s through 6; furniture, appliances; many new gift items. Call EM. 2-0372. 24 INCH console T.V.;. bridge table and chairs;. drapes, living room: and kitchen tables; set dishes. Call ID 2-7850. SIMMONS | hide-a-bed, needs — recovering, 25; 2. occasional tables, $5; glass top en iron table, 4 chairs, $20. WI 58 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. FOR SALE: desks, tables. counters and carpet remnants at sacrifice prices. Jofin B. Nash & Co., 626 Roger Williams. 2 BLACK. Boltaflex couches in like new ‘condition, can be used in corner arrange“ment, perfect for family room, den or office. Will sell reasonably. ID 2-8556 cr ID 2-8456 ROPER gas stove, GE refrigerator, 8 piece: dining room set, 5 piece bedroom set, Barb-que grill. Best offer. ID 3-1162. MAHOGANY ‘traditional dining set, table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet. Will separate. Reasonable. WI 5-5529 KELVINATOR 38 inch range, $50; man’s ice skates, size 12, never used, $8. Call 234-0426, : GE STOVE deluxe, 4 burners, 2 ovens, automatic grill, 2 storage drawers, excellent condition; Westinghouse frost free reSg = ig 9 cubic feet. Best offer. ID RADIO BIKES Used Furniture WI FOR AUTO $50 and up offer For Rd. including INTER-COM TV & 1848 First St. John R. Whalen Waukegan up. stock for nursery, office or busi2 station and 50 ft. cable. 20th STUDIOS Dec. and in letters. GIVE Floor Samples ‘Sunday, 808 living FM in time. ID on $14.95. TO. BUY a nos Central Ave. parties RECORDERS supplies Ideal ness. trial ree 456 Holiday YOU delivery Highwood ‘ Sta.) Will hold for delivery on ; CHRISTMAS new Pre Holiday Sale 1/4 OFF SALE MINK coat—magnificent almost new fully let out dark ranch mink, cost $2500. Will sacrifice. WI 5-3620. BEAUTIFUL mink jacket, size 16-18; Fitch jacket; beaver coat, size 10-12. Call ID’ 27840, PERSIAN LAMB % length coat, size 14, Original price $1200, now $100; good condition. Call ID 2-3318. SHEARED beaver coat. cost over $1000; best. offer this week steals it; perfect condition, size 10. ID 3-2332. LOVELY dark brown mouton coat, hip length; maternity. clothes, size 14, All in good condition. Call ID 2-2868. ID 3-1606 A phone call will have a. beautiful Wurlitzer organ delivered to your home in time io make your Christmas Brighter and more complete. BLACK Persian Lamb coat, % length, in very good condition, size 12-14, low price for quick sale. ID 2-4579. DARK ranch mink coat, full length, size 12; doubie breasted grey Persian lamb jacket; lady’s size 10 gray Borgana coat. All perfect condition, wonderful buys. ID 2-6009. Tape Western @ GLASS Supplies $74.95 Ave. COST OBLIGATION SITTING FOR those TAPE HAVE A MIGHTY WURLITZER ORGAN IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS 3 Linden Ave., Wiimette CLOTHING THE From Dec. ; Hours: 9:30 to 9 P.M. Saturdays till 5:30 DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. CAPABLE woman wanted to sit with 1 baby Monday thru Friday. Must live in Braeside or Ravinia. $25 per week. ID 2-7547. TEEN-AGE boy available for baby sitting in Deerfield New Year’s Eve. Experienced. 75c per hour. Phone WI 5-3787. WILL baby sit in my home Christmas Eve or New Year’s Eve. Call WI 5-6412. North With Waukegan Ave. ID 2-1418 Record Park Murals BREAKWELL’S tape. St. Johns Spinners; ® WALLPAPER Bath & Closet Shop Evanston NEED HELP? AT & Wall Decorating 251 } Paint by Pattern Decorate atl AVENUE UNiversity 9-1467 Avenue, THEM Kits Do-It-Yourself Unusual:iSoapi 4: FIND Brush Accessories: LUXURIOUS, ee ‘TONED YOU Care. ue MPS CRAY SUGGESTIONS Inexpensive PLUS BATH Oe HD 2 Mirrors; Venetian Wall MirGlass Tops; Kirsch Brass Rods; Shutters; Window Shades; ers, and a Full Line of TOWELS and RUGS in Both Nylon and Cotton IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Door rors; Cafe ‘Garment bags; Shoe bags, Hat boxes, Padded Hang- (Authorized company insurance, profit sharing, retirement plan. Write Box J-85, c/o Highland Park News. ID. 2-4461 CLERK ’ LIVE DAY Checked Wheeling Self-starter, ing salary itiative ID References BABY YOUNG 26 FOR Experienced Domestics Te Best Wishes for a ~MERRY CHRISTMAS | : and a — HAPPY NEW YEAR rece Os BCS CHRISTMAS and", EKCO ALCOA Wheeling een Dishes, Matched’Baiket” SPH. T & D MAKER PROD. WORKERS SHIPPING appointment. Full time, 40 hour week, - eral benefits. . Apply Personnel dept. include OW Bo Pw SITUATION. WANTED—DOMESTIC HAVE days open for general heavy cleaning: Walls, windows, floors. General Fall cleaning, basements, attics, garages, etc. Local white male. Call ID 3-2803. ’DAY workers, cooks;. maids and. couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. YOUNG woman would like to help serve dinner and do dishes during the holidays. Call DE 6-1740. WOMAN wants either day work or live in; references; own transportation. Call DE Presently seeking “people for the above posi6-2716. tions due to increasing business. Should EXPERIENCED lady will help you do your have -previous plant ‘experience. -Excellent holiday cleaning. Call TR 2-3500. wages. Liberal benefit program and’ steady employment. Contact: Personnel Department. YOUNG man will do day work; heavy a basement work, etc. Call DE 6- applicant. PE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE Highland company insurance, profit sharing. retirement plan. Write Box J-80, c/o Highland Park News. pro- Highland Park references. ON 2-3716. 1310 Chicago MAN Benefits SEs | HANDYMAN with truck will do light general hauling and moving; heavy cleaning, snow shoveling, etc. ID 2-9492 after 2 p.m. WILL do ironing and babysitting in my home, experienced. Call ID 2-0288. EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open; good reference, own transportation, Lake Forest only. DE 6-5808. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman would like 3, days Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. COOPER WANTED—MALE experience. WANTED—MALE Beauty Experienced. Capable of handling men. Sales experience helpful. Salary open with remuneration based grams and general. personnel procedures. Experienced preferred but will train qualified “how. LUMBER YARD PERSONNEL Will -unlimited—here’s YOUNG woman wanted for drugs and cosmetics sales, and general office work, in drug store. Experienced, Call ID 3-1212. SEAMSTRESS 5 days a week, apply in person at Carlo Tailor Shop, 316 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife, part time lucrative work in local area. Call HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. com- tives earn more than $20 an hour in their spare time—and ASSISTANT Counselor Inc,, will show you a definite plan for success and satisfaction. Call —— Belmont Amendola, ID 2-0511 after Pro- generous SITUATION Woman over 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. 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, WHERE'LL | GET THE CASH?” faced ha FEMALE To ELECTROLUX BOB LECLAIR ID Repairs—Model Cars and gauge 2-6367 Motoring Trains. HO, American Race TT Flyer. now—Avoid Christmas accessories and and S Prepare rush. _ complete © Also sets. $10.95 and Up. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sheridan ORGANS — 432-1369 PIANOS LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND 1795 PARK St. Johns Ave.’ ID 2-251 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains - Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 All Butter Stollen Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Avenue ID 2-0815 Thursday, December 21, 1961 �MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE Like A Trip Abroad ’ Shop At Danish Doulton 1783: St. Johns Christmas DRAPERIES, | slipcovers, consultation; alterations, and Plates Dresden’ Figurines Who Know Go To Dirigo” Dirigo, Inc. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N.. Milwaukee Ave. Block North of or Rd.) Wheeling Phone LEhigh M4100 Open Daily %9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1-9 (1 GIVE A LIVING GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS : Parakeets from Talking Strains Canaries that Sing Hamsters — Guinea Pigs And Many Other Living. Gifts Evans Garden Central ANTIQUES Heritage china, & Pet Supply Ave. Highland ID FOR CHRISTMAS jewelry, silver. bric-a-brac. mas gifts. 2-0124 Park collector’s Furniture, Make glass, dolls perfect and Christ- Street Winnetka Ave., - HI 6-0145 (14 Block West of Green Cut Your Own Art Galleries will buy French | per- " CHICAGO furniture, curio cabinets, art objects, silver and pianos., Call LOng Beach 1-5092. 1909 interior design dressmaking, ID LOST & FOUND EVERLASTING Gift—World Craft. Local representative: Near Choice: From Scotch, Our SKIS: 62 ft! s3)2inyz also bindings, or MUSICAL Red INSTRUMENTS FOR The 44262 CE OR FROST DOES STOP . .SNOWBIRD. SPECIAL Chain Link —. $1.85 per foot Includes Materials and Labor All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 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. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. RD. DEERFIELD 432-1553 SPRAY painting all types of furniture, shutters. All finishes, multicolors. Free “pick up and delivery. Inman’s Paint Spot, 432-0528. HAYRIDES Happ’s WELL Hollow CR SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIRE- 5-11 Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 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, 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. PERFECT set of snow tires, 670-15 for sale or will trade for size 750-14. Telephone ID 3-0451, or HI 6-59i1. INTERIOR. SHUTTERS—movable slat—as low as 99c each. Call ‘*Nick’’ or ‘Pat’? for free estimate. WIndsor 5-3220. ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS Storm Sash Installed! New 1962 Models: Valiant, $17.95; Galaxie, Lys 95; Thunderbird, $22.95; Fleetwood, $24.95. Free estimate. Call “Nick” or “Pat, ” Windsor 5-3220. December 21, 1961 {4 es 1958 1958 1956 1956 Daily Sunday by 1958 1958 1955 app’t 1795 PARK ID Chevrolet Rambler Cross Ford 1890 2-2510 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and. Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be wundersold: Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252. First $1095 ........0..2... $ 995 $ 395 St. Highland ID 2-6300 Park LAKE FOREST and banjos. i Also 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. = ho ie Assmann 1955 Chev. wagon, ~ axle wags. 2.000000... $2095| isecaited $1895} WANTED: excellent CHICAGO E flat alto condition. Art types. Call LOng saxophone, ID 2-7357 Galleries buy Beach 1-5092. only in after 5 p.m. pianos, 60 Chevrolet hardtop, all ID 59 and new every full matic transmission w/w’s. Very tas Sadana ioe ae 1959 Triumph TR-2 1954 Mercedes 300 conv. 1951 Jaguar sedan $ 495| 1044 Western Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-1700 Open evenings til 9, Saturday. and Sunday. JEEPS prices Jeeps. in- Lake County Also, parts and on new service. and We eliver. Kopper Piccone Motor Co. (JEEP DIVISION) 960 Main full : 5 radio, Motors z 1766 First St. ——— . sharp | power. like and Wester 53 Plymouth. A-1 owner mileage automobile low | $ 295 d 4 door, auto., radio, heater, seas i766 First St. |} 1960 T BIRD convertible, full power, white, looks and runs like new, $2695. KawellWalker Ford, 1901 W. Chicago Avenue, Illinois, BV 4-3540. KENNELS g ne ee om * ividua runs, SY Great Schnauzer Ch cropped, inoculated. 2-2553 Low, registered. CEEesi32 132. DACHSHUND. pupgice.. Order for Christmas wormed, $75. Telephone $ 395 d : gift for family. NEwton 4-3220. sy BEAUTIFUL collie puppies, AKC tered, sable and white, 5 months bok ; ‘hold ’til Christmas. Call "NEwton 4 TINY n week- beat it at $950. Lov- “8 now in one ered, pio Page: white toy poodles, male, 214 Se a completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. i WIREHAIRED Terrier puppies, AKC istered, 7 weeks old. Phone SUstice 7548, Ingleside, til. PERFECT Christmas gift, miniature Schnau- zer female, 10 months, AKC registered, cropped, all shots, house broken, phe ayn ful disposition, top. blood lines, ideal} or brood matron. Reasonable. WI 5BUY a pony for Christmas. A tt registered Shetland mare. registered. Call WI MINIATURE ane 5.5380. a poe Pinscher pups,6 full grown, good with ehildren, "sho. ID. 2.5000, Extension 5279. ‘ COLLIE, male, 7 months, AKC, Satie: : champion blood lines, beautiful markings. = Call and 4-2722. Danes and Schnauzers, miniature and standard. Puppies for sale, bred stock, AKC registered. Ideal Christmas able. AKC new radio CE WI 5-1055 after 7 p.m. ID DACHSHUND puppies. — _.. $1095 perfect with Call $125 and up. 7 month top male available. - and car tires. country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. HARIMAR § Kennels, Breeders of MINIATURE. sired, ears $1095 wagon, mechanically balloon. TOY 10 AL 1-2258. Poodles for sale, 2 white and weeks old. Call LO 66641. MINIATURE 1 silver, Schnauzer Pups, |AKC, cham- pion sired, top. quality, home raised, reasonable. EM 2-1168.BEAUTIFUL miniature poodle - oo World champion blood lines, Ready % Christmas. Phone CE 4-3596. POODLES, AKC, black - miniature. standing "quality. Telephone ID 2-3932. TWO cute kittens to be = away. Hewes trained, Call Record p. WE 5-0048.— WIREHAIRED terriers, AKC Phone JUstice 7-7548, I Participates in Field Exercise Army Specialist Four Edward. Re 5 son ‘Pearce, of Mrs. Leona E. Pearce, 1640 Second St., Highland Park, recently participated in Exercise Main Barge, a V Corps field training exercise in central Ger-— many. _ The exercise, which involved. some 28,000 troops, was designed to RENAULT DAUPHINE, 1 radio, heat- test small unit leadership and mainposes er, sun roof, low scisigns cctapeatn owner, | tain the corps’ ability to conduct $ 695 | _ $900. ID 2-7073 evenings and weekends. 2.0000. 2 ccc $4575 | 1958 BUICK Special 2 door hardtop, full sustain land combat in time of war. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. Best ome 1954, 7-0422. Ren 2 dr., ogg p/steering, is rt grooming, all re- _. Can’t Chevrolet Expe BOARDING Byrd in every respect, beautiful 2 tone paint and automatic transmission. Full price $ 995 Dodge 4 door. This ear is Chicago, top, PETS 59 Ford 2 door, radio, heater, days 9 to 9. hard Wheeling. URSAFEL fully equipped car in very fine condition Ford Galaxy convertible, beautiful white with automatic transmission, radio and heater .$1495 Rambler custom Cross Country; black in color with radio, heater; auto- r gallon. 1988. IMPORTS 1955 dition, $1295 Chrysler steering, 2 door tomatic, etc. As w/w’s in 4 dr., h tires, radio, 5-0097. BICYCLES Impala 2 door fully equipped 57 Rambler 34,300 actual Telephone ID 1766 First St. Berghe Very clean. Phone Motel. Lake Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated Chevrolet Impala convert- 59 new, 2-5408. Del’s hard- 60 Falcon 4 door, red in col59 like S/wagon, auto. heater,. etc. Tae Motors power. tires, with radio, heater and automatic transmission, beautiful dark blue finish ___....$1995 or, like spect Cadillae mileage, one family, tires, $175. new | CADILLAC #6 Cyl.dr. .c..cccccecccecee hardtop ......$1793 MINOR®.won.on Price:milesis $ 595 | 1961 RightMORRIS. TV show. Great 2nd car, 40 St. Antioch, Ill. WANTED PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. heater low GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, good com Lake Motors ELliot 6-5670 INSTRUMENTS dio, rea 1956 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, full pow good condition, low mileage, $400. C in color car Quality Used Cars rentals, group lessons. Main Music, 4139 Main St., Orchard 3-0227, ORchard 61611. ACCORDION — like new, 120 bass, 7 switches. Very good buy. Call WI 5-1326. ALTO saxophone, slightly used, $175. Call CE 4-4522. FIVE string banjo, 3 months old, with resonator and case, $50. Call CE 4-5332. LATE model Gibson thin guitar and amplifier. A-1 condition. WI 5-3161. MASON & HAMLIN grand piano for sale. Call CE 4-1853. 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 blue 1951, Lake power door $1325 1954 FORD V-8 4 door. Snow heater. Reasonable. Call WI 60 Thunderbird hardtop, black with full power, ra- 1957 power DOMESTIC Guitars 2 trim, 1958 Plymouth p/steering, radio, top. Purchased. new and serviced by us. This is a low mileage 1 owner car, equipped Chicago RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH riginal Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note 2000000002000. fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles fr. $295 15 used grand pianos ........ _fr. $295 Practice upright players ....200..0..0...... 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 DISCOUNTS: Thunderbird First V-8, $100. Call 1D 2-T758 af- p.m. miles. 2 2-5113. © w/w _ deluxe ter 6 auto. transmission, radio and heater. Full price ___. $3595 w/w’s 595 SPECIALS Country glass, Chrysler convertible, extras. $1795. Kawell-Walker Ford, 1901WGe 1953 FORD, |. PIANO CO. Devon, tinted walls, ‘| BUICK exceptionally good buy _.. $1695 59 Pontiac 2 door hardtop, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY Lowrey Organ Studio OF HIGHLAND St. Johns WAGON with: 1959 all cago Avenue, Chicago, litinois, 3540. Open weekdays 9 to 9 ible, like new 1 owner car with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. An Oldsmobile 2 door, auto., radio, heater, North Shore driven, e '$ STATION 2-3131 place mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 im. lengths. Birch included if desired: Also “bundled Kindling. Discount on dumped orders. rer apenas aaa FIREWOOD King—VE _ Thursday, 1958 US 42” 708 WAUKEGAN 945-1198 1959 . KIMBALL & CABLE PIANOS FROM $495 KNABE AND MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS 9-9 NOT Organ LOWREY ORGANS © FROM $595 TO $3095 FOR SALE GAY ame get —— WE ERECT” HAIN LINK — STOCKADE RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE Lowrey 1960 Park Ford Thunderbird, conv., beautiful black finish, fulequipped steal. power, Cat ID 2-0243. : 1961 FALCON 4 door, radio, heater, white- steer., power brakes, power seat, power wintows, Car Buick Electra 225, 6 window 4 door hardtop, full power, pias driven, like new condition. "$3, 195 Chevrolet Corvair, economy ~ cial 4 door sedan, Price®: 2552 $1295 Cadillac Sedan’ De Ville, Il power, air conditioned, ............... Mercury, . Park Lane hardtop, full power, power plus. ............ $1195 Rambler 4 deen very clean. ...$ 795 Ford Fairlane, auto., radio, oa er, power steering, power brakes, eacemionsd $ Cadillac4 PROVE COME IN OR PHONE—ASK US. ABOUT LESSONS, HOME TRIAL, -~AND EASY BUDGET PLAN. 4- FENCES US Highland REAL full Get Our Big Deal On 8 Brand New ‘61 Fords Xmas Sale of 60 North Shore ly SAFE BUY USED CARS YEAR END SALE NIGHTLY Johns Driven Cars OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE 1238 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-9304 IS THE EASIEST TO PLAY OF ALL .MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~ 4334, SNOW SALE St. * GREETINGS FROM LEDWITH-LIGHTNER MOTORS . 1961 LET Pine Call SALE _ SEASON'S ORGAN—PIANO dehumidifier in ex- MISCELLANEOUS FOR 61 9 TO'9 OFFICIAL size pool table with all accessories in beautiful condition, $750; medium size, dark green authentic contour chair in fine condition, % price, $135; $50. AUTOMOBILES A Shoreland Ford — in vicinity. of Green Bay and Park, a black and grey striped fecat with enlarged toe on each front very affectionate, obviously is a pet. Call ID 2-7929. 20” GIRL’S bicycle, $20; Kitchen Aid mixmaster, $20; Hoover deluxe vacuum upright $20; hotwater electric radiator, $10. Call ID 2-3318. North Shore Hdqtrs. for BEFORE CHRISTMAS ‘BARGAINS! © Fine Domestic and Imported ‘Persian lamb cape with silver mink trim; Lionel electric trains; football equipment; Cars ice skates; decorative’ maps for children’s rooms, 3. desks, 3. chests of drawers, one for baby’s things; dishes, bric-a-brac, drapes, DOMESTIC etc.; wrought iron table and 4 chairs, ‘many ’61 Ford Falcon, R-H, Low miles ........ $1695 other sg all ere 131 S$, Deere Park, 60 Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala, pwr. steer. Highland Park. ID 2-532 & ‘brakes, R-H, like brand new ....$2195 *57 Olds, super 88 conv., R-H,, Pwr $ 995 EManNEE. child’s ec organ, perfect *55 Mercury, 9 pass- sta. wen., condition, $35; 6 cubic foot chest deeppwr., R-H. A Xmas steal freeze, $65; dehumidifier, like new, $60; ‘girl’s 20 in. bike, $10. ID 2-1647. Many more to choose from including low Ice Cream Chairs, any color; Priced; reliable trans. 2nd cars. picture frames: the Clarks’, 49 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. IMPORTED LOVELY Holiday center pieces, ideal hostess or last minute gifts. Call CE 4-9417. LOTUS FERRARI - ELVA POOL table, 7 ft. size, with balls, 2 cue sticks and a triangle. Call ID 2.9236. MORGAN FIREPLACE wood for sale, $20 per ton. ’60 Austin Healy °‘3000” rear seats, Delivered for Christmas. Call ID 2-6681 - like new $2395 or WI 5-1700. *58 MGA, R-H, A Steal at 20000. $ 995 *58 Austin-Healy 100-6, R-H, eos FRESH home made butter cookies and fruitclean: .....: cake. Strub, 1129 Osterman, Deerfield, of 54 Jag, last of mint 120’s call WI 5-3475. SNOW tires 800x14,° tubeless. Like new. We Pay CASH for Two for $20. Call WI 5-1583. Bay) CE cellent condition, good ell 16mm F 1.9 lens auto-load cartridge movie caméfa; $65; also other. photographic equipment. Bob, RA 8-5330, RCA television, 21 inch screen, $25; two oe Oe in good condition: Call CE Farm $3.00 FRIGIDAIRE in condition, Bestyoffer. Call ID 2-3831. PERFECT condition like new Bell & How- Libertyville White FOUND West male paw, house Book/Child Jane Brink- man, ID .2-8165;,Cannie Lager, WI.5-2019. TREES On Highland DAY; good condition; CE 44197. DEMONSTRATIONS CHRISTMAS BADLY worn love seat; prospective customEywill repair and reupholster. Call CE 4- Your LINDWALLS Oak AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE - and Sell. Lar- Park. Until Dec. 24th EVERY DIRIGO-IN-WHEELING “Those 808 gon’s Store, HORSE drawn buggy, fect mink stole. Call 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. 794 for Collectors—Buy 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 aie. Full , A nampa: condition, $625. Call CE 4- power, low, mileage, 1. owner.’ 1958 Mercury 4 door station wagon, standard transmission, heater, radio, very low. mileage, $1095. 1958 Ford V-8 2 door sedan, heater, radio, Fordomatic. Open evenings till 9. CE 4-5770, Wenban Buick. 1960 Vauxhall station wagon, heat- _ er, w/w tires. Like new. Must eo seen to appreciate .................... $84: Lake Motors 1766 First st 1955 BUICK Super sedan, radio and heater, Firestone Supreme whitewalis, excellent condition, $600. Call CE 44026. 1960 VALIANT 4 door, fully equipped, ‘excellent condition, -must be driven, $1195. Kawell-Walker Ford, 1901 W. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, EV 4-3540. Open weekdays 9 to 9 1931 FORD coupe; very good condition. Phone 623-2107, 1953 FORD Victoria, V-8, new brakes, tires, _muffler, generator. Best offer. Call ID 25420. 1955 CADILLAC 62 coupe, power steering, brakes, snow tires, good condition. $650. Call ID 2-8194, 1957 Dodge 4 dr., auto., radio, heater, power steering. Nice car. Lake Motors $545 1766 First St. Specialist Pearce, a fire direc-+ tion center computer in the 82nd Artillery’s Battery A-in Giessen, entered the Army in December 1959, received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and rived overseas in June 1960, ar- ; 2 The 25-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High | School and was employed by Lake _ Forest Millwork nefers entering the. oe Army. bs faked COINS Voltage Drops Ruth Opperman of 400 Park Ave. found the hood open on her ear the morning of Dec. 15, and couldn’t ~ Start it. Walt’s Service Station found three wires and three bolts removed from the voltage or. Highland Park police case as attempted theft. regulat- list Page H 81—D 48 the �| Committee Formed Week, Win One In Highland Park The HP tankers, after losing to. a powerful New Trier swimming A new organization for Highland team by a score of 69 to 26 on Dec. _ 15, came back on Dec. 16 to defeat Park, the Highland Park Human Committee, is in the a highly rated Glenbrook swimming Relations team. Bath meets were held in the local pool. The tankers smashed i Glenbrook 67 to 28, giving them a et _ record of three losses and four wins ; before vacation period. il -. Against New Trier, the tankers managed three first places. Reinhard Westenrieder raced to a first place finish in the 100 yard free _ style with a time of 52.2. Bill Kanter won 77.4 the diving points. team The of Rick with a free Miller, total style Rick of relay _ Howard 100 yard Third don, first with a Harris was second in the breast stroke places went Dave event. to Ted Cowan, Shel- Rick Miller, _ George Mendleson and Bob Abrams treasurer. board are Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mrs. C. W. Brix, George P. Dcherty, Dr. Jules Gelperin, Mrs. George Kolar, Mrs. W. Scott Leonard, Mrs. Joseph A. Licata, Dr. Helena Z. Lopata, Russell W. Meyers, the Rev. Justin A. Miller, Mrs. Marc Nissenson, Mrs. Harry A. Paine, Mark had two third place finishes. Against Glenbrook, the team was | paced by the fine efforts of Rick Miller, Mike Harris, John Mann, _ - Bill Kanter, Fe hard Rick Marshal Westenrieder. and Rein- Miller raced first place finish in the 400 to yard free style with a time of 4:37.1. Harris won ‘the 100 yard breast stroke in a time of 1:09.3. Munn raced 100 to first yard place finish free style with in the a time 53.9. Kanter secured the top in the diving with a total of of spot 62.4 _ points. Marshal took first in the 100 _ yard individual medley with a time of 2:30.1. Westenrieder highlighted the day by establishing a new team record in the 200 yard free style finished first. George Men- with a time of 1:59.2. - Both The relay medley dleson, and team of Harris, Unger The Sheldon, and teams Mike Bob 1:52.5. free style Rick Reinhard Dace won Cowan in time team of Miller, of Ted John Munn Westenrieder ended _the contest with a time of 1:37.0. Second places went to Rick Marshal, Dave Cowan, Ron Miller, Andy Cassidy, Jim Fox and Bob Abrams. Third places went to Bob | Abrams, Ted Sheldon, Dave Pep- rberg, George Mendleson and al Ross. This victory snapped a -two-meet losing streak. The tankers next meet _ Jan. 5 at Oak Park. start at 7:30 p.m. _.. The Sophs The Break HPHS will be on meet Even sophomore will tankers suffered their first defeat Friday, Dec. 15, to New Trier. The next day they came back to defeat Glenbrook 44 to 42. New Trier trounced HP 70 to 16, as only two Highland Parkers finished first or second: Dave Kutner won the 50-yard back stroke, and Ron Miller won the 150yard free style. : On Saturday won the 50-yard Steve free Engelman style, Dick | Flamm took the 150-yard free style, and both Miller and Kutner were again victorious in their events. The two other winners for HP were | Dan Barker in diving and the 200- _ ‘yard medley relay team of Dave Kutner, Jim Fox, John Swartz and Steve Engelman. | | Second place finishers were _ Schimmel and Pfister in the 150-_-yard free style and diving, respectively. | Radcliffe Club Plans Yule Tea The _ Radcliffe will hold on 2 Club its annual Wednesday, p.m. at the Dec. of Chicago Christmas 27, Alliance 1961, tea at Francaise, - 410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Invitations have gone out to about 90 prospective Radcliffe stu- | chairman. In addition to Mrs. Boyd, the provisional board officers are: Reinald Werrenrath, Jr., chairman; John A. Quisenberry, vice-chairman; Mrs. Edward I. Rothschild, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Nathan, corresponding secretary; Miss Lea Taylor, who _ a Pen membership among Highland Park residents to ensure representation on the committee of all segments of the community, states Mrs. Douglas Boyd, membership Marshal, Ted Sheldon and Reinhard Westenrieder also finished time of 1:36.8. process of being formed. A_ provisional board of directors is serving the organization now until a general meeting of the membership iin May, 1962, at which time the first regular board of directors will be elected. It is hoped by that date to have a large enough «Page H 52—D 44 A. Other Panther, ‘the members Rev. of Darrell the the mutual understandingsof racial, religious, ethnic and cultural differences,” according to its adopted y-laws. Mr. Werrenrath said, “The interests of prospective members may vary from a deep concern for the national image the United States is creating, to the concerns of parents attempting to rear their children with an understanding and respect for religious and ethnic differences. We have in part been stimulated by the North Shore Human Relations Council which has found that local groups are especially effective in dealing with human relations matters within their own communities.” Membership in the new organization is open to all Highland Park residents over 21 years of age who subscribe to the statement of purpose. The Human Relations Committee plans educational meetings open to the public in the fields of commuliving, Ulinois law ccverirg rights, and the experiences of communities in meeting probwhich arise in human rela- Two Fall on Ice Two Highland slipped over the and fell weekend. Park on icy One HPHS Debate Team | Told Two accidents occurred during the past week at the corner of Laurel and St. Johns Aves., Highland Park police report. Dec. 15 eastbound Eva Hegbloom of 780 Bronson Ln. and southbound Raymond Mitchell of 416 Center St.,. Waukegan, .collided. Damage was $200 to her car and $100 to his. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. Dec. 16 Bertha Lowenthal of 1418 Waverly Rd. was making a left turn to the west while Harold Liebenson of 3311 Brook Rd. was eastbound. Damage was $200 to her car, $100 to his. Frosh Tankers Lose New Trier Meet The freshmen now have a record of three wins and one loss. Their next Park meet is Jan. 5 against in the local pool. women sidewalks suffered a broken wrist and the other a badly-bruised arm. The total of such Oak OBITUARY Morris Feldman Morris Feldman, 76, 966 Bob O’Link Rd., died Dec. 18 in Abbott House, born Highland Sept. 6, Park. 1885 He and had was lived in the community for five years. He was a member of the North Shore Seniors of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Surviving ters, Mrs. Mrs. David him are Michael two daugh- Wasserman M. Krichever and of High- dents, and to all current area Radcliffe students. Chicago a Nase: Highland but second place conference schedule. these debaters rated West Prospect Carl Sandburg Waukegan Morton East THE In this first tournament round, On Jan. debaters 6, 1962 will Highland be present Park at the invitational tournament at West Aurora High School. Two weeks after the invitational, tournament will the league continue. LAKE BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office : 287 E. Deerpath, Lake rocest. Telephone 234-2300 37 1015 699 Illinois tIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Wolter Road, Deerfield, Illinois Illinois elephone 9945-4500 Published Every OOther Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Hlinois Telephone 432-4500 a MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 r Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year oe Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on. \sdiplieaiien Second, class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or moons are sent to the North Shore papers at a sender's risk. — North! Shore Group no responsibility for ys Sutanisan of et >such materials or their return to the sender. Dismiss Charges Skid Accident in Judge Cyrus Mead III dismissed a negligent driving charge against Ron Joseph, 130 Lakeside Pl., in his court last week. Young Jo- during a snowstorm. Ridge found no evidence Hillside. NEWS FORESTER land Park and seven grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 19 in Chicago and burial was in Oak Cemetery, Illinois REVIEW LAKE VERNON sub-varsity- debaters Mike Rosenhouse, Marc Rosenstein, Jim Reinach and Mark Steinberg accumulated a score of 6-2. The beginning debaters, Robbie Logan, Alan Cohn, Dan Gruber and Mike Loeb, earned a score of 4-4. NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 ‘With 14 league debates to go, the Suburban Interstate Debate League standings are as follows: Maine ewapnrets Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 a. Ww PARK DEERFIELD standing. New Trier HIGHLAND PARK Evanston York Morton West M. D. Bradford (Kenosha) North Chicago “id Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, * Tel ephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD Those who debated under: the varsity heading were Bill Weese, Kent Lawrence, Dave Rosenfield and Tim Dawe. They earned a 7-1 record thas ot Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinois Business Office: 608. Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 Park’ debate. team their re HIGHLAND With debating at Morton. West High School on Saturday, Dec. 16, opened Sai Published Weekly Every Thursday 608 the A seph’s car skidded into one driven by Muriel Pollack, 389 Dell Ln., Judge of Mead negligence. HPHS Honor Roll Is Released for Second Six Weeks Honor students at Highland Park High School are named in the recently released honor roll for the second six weeks of the school year. Those listed are: Ist Honors Five Solids: David Altschul, 3; David Cowan, 4; Mark Dubach; 3; Richard Foa, 2; Sharon Friedman, 2; Jan Goldsmith, 2; Fred Gruber, 3; Barbara Henley, 2; Richelle Ja- cobs, 3; Michael Kasman, holz, 3; Ellen Buchman, 2; Frana Cahn, 2; Vivien Clair, 3; Sara Cochran, 1; Kent Cooper, 4; Dianne Corwith, 2; Alice Crane, 1. Mona DeKoven, 1; Brent Dubach, \Lowinger, 1; Susan Mattes, 2; John Mitchell, 4; Mary Morris, 1; Laurie Moses, 1; Bette Myerson, 2; Jennifer Niehlsen, 2. Ronald berg, 4; Panter, 4; David Robert Picker, 4; Redman, 3; Elaine Resnick, 4; John Ropiequet, 1; Fred Salomon, 1; Suzanne Salomon, 1; Lynn Schechter, 4; Richard Schwab, 3; Ann Schwartz, 1; Edward Schweitzer, 3; Ann Shapiro, 4; Susan Siegel, 4; Lynne Silverstine, 3; Edwin Smith, 2; Paul Soglin, 4; Robert Sternberg, 1; Ann Stone, 4; Neil Stone, 4; Mary Supanich, 1; Diane Swartz, 2 and Maria Tatar, 3. 2nd 2; David Kutner, 2; Andrea Levinger, 2. Steven Loewenthal, 3; Carole Magnus, 4; Georgia Marks, 4; Donald Metzger, 3; Katherine Papier-: niak, 2; Marc Rosenstein, 2; Sue Shapiro, 2; Jeremy Siegel, 3; Mark Steinberg; 2 and John Swartz, 2. -Four Solids: Diane Albert, 1; Thomas Angiuli, 3; Alice Asher, 4; Bradley Aten, 1; Vivian Banish, 3; Sharon Baum, 4; Ann Bletsch, 3; Judy Borinstein, 3; William Buch- accidents for this season, known to Highland Park. police; is now 1; Rona Echt, 4; Thomas Elias, 4; five. Bonnie Falkof, 1; Joel Fischer, 2; The NEWS checked with Berle 1; Joel Glass, 4; Schwartz, the city’s assistant cor- Megan Gabel, poration counsel, to see who is re- Geoffrey Gluck, 3; Steven Gross, 4; Robert Harris, 2; John Holder, 4; sponsible for clearing sidewalks. David Joseph, 1. Essentially, nobody, Schwartz Janet Kaplan, 2; Barbara Katz, says the-courts have ruled. Munic3; Cecelia Kenney, 4; Susan Kirchipal ordinances requiring property owners to remove snow and }heimer, 1; Kay Lehman, 2; John 2; Frederick Lind, 1; ice from public sidewalks in front Lieberman, of their property have been found Nancy Lipman, 3; Elizabeth Little, 4: John Loventhal, 1; Margaret unconstitutional. City responsibility is limited by the prevailing definition of snowfall as an act of God. Opens Schedule At Morton West Team The frosh tankers of Highland Park High School were defeated for the first time this year, losing to New Trier by a score of 68 to 18 at New Trier last Friday, Dec. TD. The only winner for Highland Park was Bob Baizer in the 50 yard free style, with a time of 27.2. D. Sample, Ralph W. Snyder and Mrs. Robert G. White. The purpose of the new Committee is ‘to assure the right to live, learn, work, worship and play in Highland Park in peace, dignity and security, and to work toward nity civil other lems tions. Crashes At Laurel-St. Johns & Meets in Two Delations Oouuraalkpaprero - Two “Henan NNwwwwoW p Pp -1-10 ‘HP Tankers Hold Five Nancy Ingrid Honors Solids: Phyllis: Aaron, Baim, 3; Janet Barnard, Bletzer, 4; Jimmie Ellis, Charles Feinberg, 2; Gary 3; 3; 3; Fields, 2; Nancy Freeman, 3; Lou Halperin, 3; Carol Leonard, 3. Leigh Lerner, 3; William Lindquist,4; Brian Marcus, 3; Sheldon Margulies, 4; Cynthia Miller, 2; George Park, .3; Arthur Rosby, 3; Judith Sachs, 3; Nadrian Seeman, 3 and Louise Smith, 2. Bernard, 4; tian Isely, Sue Bessmer, 4; Martin Johnson, 4. Nancy Kahn, 1; Jean Kaplan, 1; Ronnie Katz, 4; David Kennicott, 2; Judith Kollar, 4; Claudia Kram- sky, 1; Pamela Krueger, Krueger, 2; John Brian Leahy, 2; Neil chael Loeb, 1; Grace Macabee, 1; Judith James McGregor, 4; Guire, 3; Nancy 4; Wendy Lawrence, 4; Levin, 2; MiLoesch, 2; Lee Madian, 1; Kathleen Mc- Mead, 3; Ellen Mintz, 1; Stephan Mitchell, 2; James Murtfeldt, 4. Greg Nathanson, 1; William Newmann, 3; Jack Nussbaum, 1; Frank Nustra, 4; Maggy Ochtman, 4; Diane O’Melia, 3; Linda Provus, 1; Gail Rademacher, 3; Robert Ragir, 1; Frederick Rahn, 4; Joan Raider, 3; Elizabeth Four Solids: Jonathan Abarbanel, 2; Mary Amidei, 3; Susan Anspach, 1; Carol Balkin, 2; Richard Barnett, 4; Martin Becker, 2; David Benson, 4; Margery Berkson, 4; Patricia Harvey Gould, 4; Rhetta Greenberg, 3; Elizabeth Gregory, 4; Leslie Gross, 1; Paul Grossman, 1; Robert Haire, 1; John Halperin, 4; Jean Holliday, 2; Royce Hoyle, 1; Chris- Rappaport, Ratzer, 1;. Victor James Reinach, 2; 4; Gerald Rizzo, 1; Kristine Reichman, 4; James Reinish, 4; James A. Rog- ers, 4; James Rosenbaum, 3; Maxine Rosenberg, 1. Karen Sachs, 2; David mBEt 13 1; Barbara Bluhm, 1; Brent Bohne, 1; Harry Bosley, 3; Karen Brecher, Sumner Schachter, mel, 1; Richard 1; Eric 3; Diane Bucher, & Schmidt, 1; Janet Schmidt, 1; Susan Shurberg, 4; Peter Siegel, 1; Schloss, Schim2; Carol Jane Collins, 3; Margaret Ann Creditor, 2; Elizabeth Dawe, 4; Elsbeth Derby, 4; Lois Duman, 4; Charles Eichler, 1; Steve Engleman, 2; Daniel Epstein, 2; Carol Erdheim, 1; Dennis Fabbri, 1; Michael Joan Silverman, 3; Nan Stein, 1; Joan Stern, 3; Joy Stiglitz, . and Nancy Tamarri, 4. The Honor Roll is based upon the following point system: A—3 Feingold, points; B—2 4; Susan Feldman, 1; Harold (Happy) Fell, 2; Susan Fell, 3; Peery Forbis, 4; James Freund. 2; Harvey Friedman, 1; Jeanne Friedman, 1. Paul Garfield, Pepper- berg, Charles Goodman, 1; Peggy 3; 3; Phyllis Goodkind, Stephen Gold- 1;-Lynne Gordon, 2; points; C—O points. First Honors: 10 points for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second Honors: 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. Students with a-“D” or “E” in any one solid are automatically dis- qualified. Thursday, December 21, 1961 __ �£ ba etd ea fain Cee OES mee ah og a2 Oe eae i | ns Teg NEWEST SURVEY SHOWS... - The Public LIKES But Is ANNOYED PREFER TO SHOP STORE “A” (MAIL) PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% Newspaper Ads — By Direct Mail! IN 20° 40% 60% 18% 13% lm 12% Bea ECONOMIC es 60° i STORE “A” (MAIL) STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 80% >. | HAS REAL BARGAINS AVAILABLE STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20% 15% ate ae 20% i 40% 18% “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer ' } CONO 60% 40% 20% 61% ' i 40% 60% Ee | ' 73% CARRIES WELL-KNOWN BRANDS STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) 20°. | “Percentages do not add to 100% because seme could nat or did not answer HAS BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE STORE “A” (MAIL) 65% : 12%i MAa 80° { 4-CITY TOTAL ie 80%. 1 : PERCENT 60% i STORE “A” (MAIL) STORE “B” (NEWSPAPER) PERCENT’ 80% 60% 40% 20% 80" 20% 40% 60% 80% i %o i 5% PPER ECONOMIC i “Percentages do not add to 100% because some could not or did not answer “Percentages do not add te 100% because some could not or did not answer reprinted from The American Press 53% OF THOSE RECEIVING ADVERTISING IN THE MAIL _ DISCARD IT WITHOUT READING Almost four out of ten persons are considerably annoyed when they get advertising in the mail. And among the upper economic group the’ figure is almost five out of ten. Fifty-three per cent of those who receive mail advertising discard it without reading it. Relatively few persons feel that mail advertising is believable—unless it comes from a store where a charge account is maintained, a store which has already gained the customer’s acceptance. These are some of the findings of a four-city survey conducted for the Bureau of Advertising and reported in a folder recently released by the Bureau. The survey disclosed customers’ attitudes toward stores advertising by mail compared with those advertising in newspapers. On every count newspaper advertisers were favored overwhelmingly. By votes as high as ten to one, the respondents said newspaper advertisers are more likely to carry well- PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LWorru HIGHWOOD Uiore is blanketed by North Shore Group Newspapers. That’s an- other reason why ads in this newspaper bring results! NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Teo UP AL REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW 7 — [Vewspapers Thursday, December 21, 1961 / SHOWS known brands, offer better quality merchandise, give better value for the money, offer “real bargains.” Market Research Service, which conducted the survey, asked people to imagine moving into a new community where they had no knowledge of stores. How would they choose between two equally accessible stores — Store “A” which advertised by mail, and Store “‘B” which advertised in newspapers? Judging only from the medium used, which store would they prefer to shop? Which store would probably offer quality merchandise . . . value . . . real bargains . . . wellknown brands? The charts on this page show the overwhelming preference for the store that advertises in newspapers. Note, too, the tendency for higher income groups to show stronger preference for the newspaper advertiser. The North Shore is a higher income area. And the area AT - HIGHLAND IT, STUDY ae PageH53—D 450 �HPHS Senior Choir Plan Yule Party Mary Jane Lanes Leads Prep League Victories by Mary | Petersen Pontiac and ‘Inn helped close the |the leaders | Recreation | League. My Inn to drub | 23. John ‘Inn attack Highland Department Favorite attack |Pete in the used with six added the buckets, and | ‘Martin Zahnle topped Fling scorers with eight | Mary !ord Highland points. from ‘beaten, the 46-32. and knocked ranks Carl of the Lenzini Jake un- and Jerry Ori kept up their hot scoring pace with 17 and 12 points respectively to pace the -winners. Fouls hurt Jake Fell’s five as they were assessed 19 personals and four technical violations. The Bowlers cashed in on 20 of 29 chances from the foul line. Mike Bergman led Fells with 14 points, aided by 11 from DeBerge. Petersen Decking the Highland Park Hospital with holly, espalier trees with ornaments and other colorful trim for Christmas are area women’s garden clubs cooperating with the house committee of the Hospital Auxiliary with Mrs. Robert Koretz as chairman. Shown decorating the solarium are from left, Mrs. Norman Vance, Garden Guild of Highland Park; Mrs. Charles E. Ortman Jr., Bannockburn Garden Club; and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder is Mrs. George Gessner, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Other garden in the project are the Glenview Garden Club and the North Shore Garden City Studies Cost Of Three Sidewalks | Legislators | Now that the state legislature has | made it legal to spend gasoline tax | money to build sidewalks, the city| of Highland Park is Sonatdertni | three neighborhood requests. | Act; Toll Road Sign: Points to Highwood The Illinois Toll Commission has | Jr. clubs Club. Seated Christmas its Park annual party Dec. All former Choir members are ‘invited to attend. For further in| formation, call the social chairman, 'Marna Martin, ID 2-9314. Jane Lanes kept their rec- unblemished ‘Fells 45- sparked points. and Highland hold The group will gather at the home of Mike Sammets, 1225 Lincoln Ave., So. at 8 p.m. to go about the city singing carols, after which they will return to the Sammets home for their party. a balanced eight of will 22. Cage Fling Choir School carolling Park Prep Highland Gatewood Beslow Senior High Jane Lanes, My Favorite gap between Wins Petersen Pontiac fought off a stubborn Red Fells quintet 53-42. The Chieftains led at one point 35-17, only to have Fells narrow the gap to 47-40 late in the final quarter. Ken Ori netted 22 points for Petersen and Napier added 14. Bob Russell led Red Fells with six baskets. Schedule Monday, Jan., 8, 6:45 p.m., Jake Fell vs. Red Fell. 8 p-m. Mary Jane Lanes vs. Highland Fling. Wednesday, Jan. 10, 7:00 p.m., My Favorite Inn vs. Petersen Pontiac. Standings WW. Mary Jane Lanes ................ = kb 0 Jane Fels oc a aS = Red: Peleg. ic ee 1 My Favorite Inn ................ 1 Petersen Pontiac ................ 5 Fe 1 1 1 E Highland Fuing. ..3...<i.., 20.4. 0 2 at tree participating Women’s League Votes To Support Park Referendum The League of Women Voters to actively support the Jan. 27 Park District Referendum at a special board meeting held Monday afterMonday evening the city council | reconsidered its decision not to| This decision was received letters from_L. J. Taslitz, | erect a sign pointing-to Highwood | noon, Dec. 11. | preceeded by a workshop sessioii| | chairman of the Woodridge Com- | at the Route 22 turnoff. A letter | at which David Fritz, superintend- | munity Club, asking for a walk on) to Senator Robert McClory from, ent of parks, made a thorough the west side of Ridge: Rd. from Charles L. Deering, executive di- | presentation of the facts concernWinthrop Rd. to Woodridge School: | rector of the commission, contained | ing this referendum. from James Waller. principal of | this news Dec. 1. 3 Oak Terrace School, asking for a} The League had _ considerable the sent it on Sen. McClory walk on both sides of Half Day Rd. , background information on. the Highwood Highwood city council along with’ from Compton to the need for parks and open spaces | Among gifts for 80-year-old Lyman E. Goss Jr., 3134 its own traffic|@ comment of his own. Both were’ through its intensive study of plan- | limits: and from Greenwood, at his birthday party aboard a C&NW commuter read at the Dec. 15 meeting. Aldercommission asking for a walk on ining and zoning but the member-| streamliner was an engineer’ s cap presented by President Steve Mocogni got a letter the south side of Green Bay Rd. man ‘ship had not studied the specifics | from Representative W. J. Murphy Clyde J. Fitzpatrick of the C&NW (standing). Fitzpatrick boardfrom Edgewood to Roger Williams. , ,of this proposed referendum. | on the sign, also. ed the train unexpectedly as a surprise to Commuter Goss All three have been referred to | -Following “Mr. Fritz’s presentawho has been one of the road’s riders for 52 years. Seated Representative Jack Bairstow the engineering department for, ition and ensuing question—-discusnext to Mr. Goss is his son, Lyman E. Goss III, who was one added that he was pleased to see’ cost studies. ; sion period, those present exthe sign when he drove to the of many relatives of the long-time commuter who shared in pressed unanimous support for the | Meanwhile, the plan commission | meeting. Mayor John Frantonius the birthday fun aboard the train. referendum. There has been a has been requiring sidewalks from, commented that some people say _demonstrated need for more parks subdividers on all bordering arteriA surprise birthday party on a duos, trios and quartets, he once it doesn't pay to write to your 'and open spaces particularly in the' al streets, even when houses in the: North Western railway commuter headed a vocal trio known as the legislators. flood: plain area. It is felt that if | train greeted 80-year-old Lyman “Marigold Trio” which played club development face interior cul-de-| Bairstow was present as the ‘land is not acquired soon, it will | * sacs. E. Goss, Jr. as he stepped aboard |dates throughout Chicago for some city’s attorney in connection with become considerably more expen- | Other problems before the city /20 years. A member of the trio, opening of bids for the old city sive and very probably unavailable. , his regular suburban train leaving council Monday evening included | C&NW’s Highland Park station at Joe Reilly, is still associated with Oniy one was received, from Other factors considered were the| 8:55 a.m. him in his theatrical agency. Reilly the projecting wooden trim above hall. people represented by Attorney present availability of federal funds the new Ruby’s Delicatessen on the commuter train at Arranged by fellow commuters, boarded Marvin Wallach, offering $17,160. ~ for such purchase, and the effect “Second St., the parking lot permit | the party also marked the occasion C&NW’s Rogers Park station to be via commuting of years 52 This referendum |, “I can get a better bid than that ;on school costs. requested-by John B. Nash for the! with his long-time friend and asRavinia Jewel Tea, a new stop sign | out of this room,”’ the mayor said; is for ten years at which time the C&NW for Goss. sociate in show business. : and a new one-way street. | while aldermen called, “Send the -bond rate will go down; the tax For the past 15 years Goss has Among organizers of the party irate increase could not be extended approximately 500 pro-_ | back.” were long-time commuters Albert produced Robert Cole, agent for the build- _. “Meck One bid only was received for without an additional referendum. Pick, Jr.. 106 Vine, Highland Park, | fessional shows for patients at ing under construction for Joseph Active support by the League ithe ‘contract to repair the west Bolotin’s restaurant and delicatespresident of Pick Hotels Corp. (42; Veterans hospitals in the Chicago will mean a campaign to inform sen, denied that the controversial | gutter of the fire house, from, voters of the issues involved and years), Sam Kotchever, Glencoe, [ area under the ‘auspicés of “The 52 Hollander Roofing & Sheet Metal | owner of the I]inois Tax Appraisal | Association of Illinois,” in addition . cornice. was built in defiance cf ‘Ine. for $189. It was accepted. | encourage a large affirmative vote prior warning. Co., (23 years), and Conductor Dan to his regular commercial booking at the polls. In addition, the | A request from radio station a num- Cole said the architect was think- ing in terms for information on High- | projec- | wood for its series of programs legal, honoring local communities, was while the interior decorator buiit turned over to City Collector the molding eight inches out. Florence Nustra and City Clerk Mayor Robert Cushman suggest- Edgar Benson. ed that while it is not Cole’s fault, director of building and the solution is to cut back to three Mortier, zoning; suggested restrictions to be inches. Attorney Paul Behanna repre- made part of the permit. Landscaping like the medical sented Nash on the parking lot permit request, reporting that Jewel center parking lot nearby, paving of the whole alley, and use of the is not directly involved. Council Members Frances Aren- east loading dock away from Peter berg and Remo Picchietti; along Cavallo’s house are among the pro‘with’ Mayor.-Cushman and Emile visions which Corporation Counsel tion, which of a three-inch |WBBM, would have Pace H 54—D 46 been BOGS Y pert ee PS League plans to cooperate with the newly formed Citizen's Committee in Support of this referendum. O’Leary of the North Western rail-' operation. way on (43 years) Goss’ train. who collects tickets ber of He has received awards for this special and commendations service. Regarded as a “kibitzer’” among Bridge and gin rummy games on Thomas Compere and Behanna are the train were interrupted as the card players on the 8:55 a.m. comPark, group feted Goss with gifts and muter train from Highland to draw up. A stop sign will face northbound cake and coffee for all riders in his Goss never plays cards himself on He helps the traffic at. Barberry and Clavey Rd. coach. ‘A strolling musician accom- the trip to Chicago. under one amendment to the traf- panied the commuters to the tune conductor pick up tickets from the card players. So his friend Confic code passed that evening. Mc- of “Happy Birthday, Dear Lyman,” other songs to bring back ductor Dan O’Leary and President Govern St. from Deerfield Rd. to and of the C&NW Central Ave. will be one-way north- memories to the 80-year-old com- C. J. Fitzpatrick presented him with an engineer’s bound on Sunday mornings under muter. Goss is a theatrical agent at 1854 cap with an insignia reading ‘“Honanother traffic code amendment. Wabash. An accomplished -orary Engineer & Head Kibitzer,” Two churches requested the Sunday N. pianist and former instructor for which Goss wore proudly. traffic change. Thursday, December 21, 1961 _ �SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SHOPPERS 2" DISCOUNT Se | es itt Se. peptone sehres tera dia % M800 OFF ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 3\ low as: “Shuttersion,) Hines quality decorative window shutters are American made of pre-sanded Ponderosa Pine... STANLEY REDUCED! Bae ee light and ventilation control. s Se o O976:= ca 2 Oe” 8" x 24" Sgt 5 oF 8” 9" a ! *x 24” ape . $2.07 OE in Sy | ge Rear BF"... -BASKETBALL BACK- 10” x 28” ........... $2.78 $3.18 “foactea iit ered go = ee er Oe P = : Reg. $12.45 $2.39 $2.54 Ya FREE Hand Tool with ‘BOARDS AND HOOPS $3.04 10" «x 24" =... 1 “SPECIALPRICES CHRISTMAS $2.28 reg $217 32” x Ta Fix POWER TOOLS DRASTICALLY ready to finish. Movable louvers permit 7”ie xs 24” oo Bs gine Ag epee = Mirccz COUPON 4 \A $11.50 | For exterior use—one OFF 10% DIscouNT COUPON Pe warennt } ba 23 only ’. ' jf LUNCH AND : ey jaa = 4} SERVE BOARD Siriaas o. “i This to 10% off on any purchase fi ais “NIB of materials such as win= dows, louver doors, shutters, 4. 3 4 448 N A paneling, cabinets, etc. Coupon GOOD ONLY with purOffer chase of materials. good Dec. 22 and 23 ONLY. dP. JF. fi} “Alp klipe coupon entitles bearer ; PLASTIC LAMINATED TABLE TOPS GAME TOP TABLE Made of rock hard Maple, complete with qugiy hot Nag is tes x 34'' thick, grooved top with place for knife AND gues bb: STAND hi 2 & n- CHRISTMAS SCENE EACH \ Many CuT-OuTS patterns from to choose which a 50c each COMNTBING sce ea. On ly accaoeds 2 Patterns free with purchase of 4’ x 8’ plywood 3 Top Only ............ 4 Seecden es iasn ase $14.85 SHI $10.50 Ala Can jaenenn be taken OER Assorted shapes and sizes durable mar-free plastic surface at low prices— PRESTO LOGS For the Fireplace Clean—Long Burning 18° x 10" Carton-of > serving save and tray pm. hardwood. parts, rvs ] Special roups, hurch make to easy and v7 money, your too! 6 $1.25 ea. All $495 set of four..... December ai®..... and up. aoe ae 4, 1641 Thursday, 49 WOOD LEGS Available at all yards— 5 Cartons or more own $ 30” ROUND or SQUARE size. $4.99 3 decal . . . ready “ price to Boy Scout Girl Scout groups, or Fraternal groups. ns while stocks last! as is, size LOW AS 18” x 36” cocktail..............$2.99 18 t 42° BOF 10 as as $3.99 27” x 24” wedgeé top........... $1.99 $1.29 fun : a apart for storage in beautiful wood grained It’s 2 21, 1961 Oakwood Avenue ID 2-3720 Page H 31—D 47 �eo OUR ee aE Or 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB IC Church Gets Lake Forest College Foods for Needy being brought to Im- Conception Church by of the church for Christ- baskets for the needy. Cash Volunteers are drawing up a baskets for delivering centians group. Opportunity when list you buy knocks U.S. by every Savings the Vin- pay day Bonds. THE HOLIDAY Choose one of ¢ hese Club Classes in Ft. Lauderdale in 50 Weeks $ 25.00 he Recei ve a welcome check 2.00 5.00 : In time for shopping—and 10.00 50,00 iter 00 = meeting year-end bills! between 7 and A total Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, social program. On private road—soafe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the apitne in private club living. BANK°&‘HIGHLAND PARK WL. CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7-3933 Classes will of 17 classes will be of- “Censorship will be in topic monthly Highland for Park?” Cross-Currents, discussion program, tomor- row evening in B’nai Torah Reform Temple, weeks 2789 Oak St. In recent editorials concerning the ac- tivities and policy of Chief of lice Anthony L. Schmieg have peared in the Highland Poap- Park NEWS. Chief Schmieg and Norman Hirsch, business manager of the NEWS, will present their views and answer questions. Moderator will be Allan L. Sluizer, Cross Currents chairman. The program services will follow Sabbath ples of economics, science in the elementary school, world literature, Eve at 8:30 p.m. conducted calculus with analytic geometry, history of modern thought, the development of personality, peoples public and cultures be obtained from Dr. Robert Martin, director, CEdar 4-3100. by Rabbi Sholom. Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah. American literature, beginning Fellowship hour hosts will be Mr. French, intermediate German, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz and United States history, Far Eastern and history, basic college mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tepper. The of the world (Africa), Spanish. is invited Additional to attend. information may C. ain ABBOTT HOUSE Like on Exclusive Private Club PARK, 9 p.m. 2, in the Campus, fered in- the winter term of the Lake Forest, College evening program of adult:education. They include studio art, principles of accounting, general finance, princi- ; 500.00 AVE. ® HIGHLAND eve- begin at 7 p.m., the following evening, Wednesday, Jan. 3: The winter term will end March® 13; with final examinations seheduled for March 14, 15, 19 and 20. and intermediate THE exclusive” SERVICE BANK FIRST & CENTRAL term ning classes at Lake Forest College are of needy families and will also do the shopping and arranging of “pa for winter will be held Tuesday, Jan. Student Center, Middle mas Receive Registration goods, donations for the purchase of meat, butter, eggs and other perishable foodstuffs are also being accepted. Weekly | Topic at B’nai Torah Adult Classes Set Staple food items _ including sugar, flour, coffee and canned maculate members ee ‘Censorship Here?’ Is The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL eas Comfort — Convenience — Friendliness Now Abbott House is even newer! We are just completing finer another accommodations, communication brand-new including wing air- greg with ogee even ‘inter- system, etc. ‘Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles, Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also _as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend- liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour . nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. EE ‘recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort- From ; residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, cartridge words. Or, | and write up to with a clever con- verter you can fill the 45 from an ink bottle. Choice from of seven Accountant 14K to gold Stub, replaceable at the pen points, instantly counter. The Highland IDlewood Dis- tinctive slim-swept styling. Six attrac- 2. Insert converter in place of cartridge. Fill from ink bottle as you would ordi- tive colors: blue, black, green, red, charcoal and deep-blue. Silvery Lustraloy cap. Converter and giant cartridge FREE with pen. nary pen. HOUSE { : Park Nursing Home 2-6080 405 Central Avenue NOTICE! of the World’s Quink 10,000 1. Slip in giant size cartridge of Super Quink. Overflow ink collector resists leaking. PARKER—Maker A “Convertible” Fountain Pen with 14K gold point First of its kind...a ‘‘convertible” pen. You can load it with a big Super ABBOTT Most Wanted Pens we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you contact us. The Material Yards of Highland Park WILL BE CLOSED Saturday Sunday Dec. 23rd, 24th and Monday 25th SET Aftractively Packaged @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND 645 | Page H 32—D 48 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 3-0230 : @ SILJESTROM PARK FUEL CO. Thursday, December 21, 1961 __ �Illinois, in an amount of $250, renewable for four years, making a total $1,000 per scholarship award. Selection for these awards are made early in March. High school graduates are urged to contact their counsellors or principals immediately to file their applications for these scholarships. Qualifications are: signify an intention to teach; be of good character and health, possess leadership ability, and have high scholastic standing. Purpose of these scholarships is to encourage highly qualified students to enter the teaching profession, and, therefore financial N AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District to “C”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,C00) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the ‘‘A’”’ Country Estate District and to include in the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: 1. All that part of Sunset Manor Subdivision. Deerfield Villa Subdivision and First Addition to Deerfield Villa, lying Ely of the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Route 41) as relocated, SEly of Deerfield Road, Wly of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and the property owned by the Park District of Highland Park and North of Birch Avenue, in the NEY% of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, ILinois. . Alll of that part lying Wly of the East 249 feet of that parcel described as: All W of E 2006.5 feet N 390 feet in the SW, Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. That the premises described in Section IV of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘“‘C’”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single+Famyly Dwelling District to “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property Wa.) A church basketball team has been organized by Bethany Methodist Church for boys of high Foods Three checks bounced school age. The first two practices were held Dec. 6 and Dec. 13 in Park police Shapiro of manager. the Highland Park ter at 8° p.m. to All-boysof..this to..come;,out;and team. Recreation age join are the Cen- urged church need is not of primary importance but does enter into the consideration. The recipients of these awards must teach in Illinois public schools for four semesters within five years after graduation from the university of his choice. ‘The Illinois Congress of Par- ents and Teachers has been awarding these as part of program, scholarships since 1950 the teacher recruitment One was SW% SE% Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. Lots 2 thru 13 inclusive in Moseley’s Subdivision in the S4% SE% SE% Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. and the East 16 rods in the S% SW% SE% of said Section 26 and Lots 1 and 2 in Raemers Subdivision of Lot 1 im Moseley’s Subdivision of the S'% of the SE% of the SE% Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. and the East 16 rods of the S% of the SW% of the SE% of said Section 26, all in Lake County, Illinois. at from “Alphonso Aug. 18. Made Smith” Se Eagle Highland were told by Harold Glenview, assistant from out ‘the George Hollenbach Co. of Chicago, it was written on a check stolen in a burglary of that company, Chicago police say. The amount was $85.63. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (Formerly with plied a charge for but plate never which he Garino’s) Clarence Dombeck, proprietor Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park Studio Home Studio ID 2-0015 iD 2-1498 An $80 check cashed Nov. 16 was made out to Eagle with Allen I. Sorkin’s name forged to it, according to Sorkin. It was stamped The Showplace of the Neighborhood... ap- A Woop-M225 received. - KITCHEN! The second of six checks stolen from The Steer restaurant showed up, cashed by Eagle Dec. 6 for “Leroy Jones” in the amount of $70. The signature was an illegible scribble. In addition to the Golden Jubilee scholarships, grants are made to seven state universities who deter-’ Opportunity mine the recipients with the stipulation being that these recipients when you buy must be in teacher education and in need of financial assistance. in the ‘‘B-1”’ Twenty Thousand Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION IV. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying amd made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “C’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District and to include in the “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District the Property legally described as follows: : 1. That portion of the parcels described below lying Easterly of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Route 41) now zoned “C” Twelve Thousand Foot (12,000) SingleFamily Dwelling District: (a) The area lying in the SE% of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. (b) The E% of the NE% of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. (c) The NW¥% of the NW% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Ilinois. 2. That portion of the parcels described below lying Easterly of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch now zoned “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) SingleFamily Dwelling District: (a) That part of the SW% of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. (b) That part of the NE% of the NW% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. (c) That part of the NE¥% of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. . Lot 2 in Owners Subdivision in the SW cashed recently, Sy ous § knocks every pay day U.S. Savings Bonds. SECTION V. That the premises described in Section VI of the amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘A’? Country Estate District to “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “‘B-1”” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. ‘ SECTION VI. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the “A” Country Estate District and to include in ‘the “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of the SW% of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., 390 feet South of the Northwest corner of the said SW% of Section 26, thence Easterly a distance of 450 feet, along a line 390 feet South of and parallel to the North line of said SW'%, thence South a distance of 250 feet on a line parallel to the West line of the said SW%, thence NWly to the point of beginning. SECTION VII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby ‘repealed. SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and _ publication as provided by law. : ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Cterk Passed: December 11, 1961 Approved: December 11, 1961 Recorded: December 12, 1961 Published: December 21, 1961 The ONLY kitchen with a choice of 4 Styles «3 Woods ¢ 34 Different Natural Finishes and Enamel Colors Over 400 standard and special-purpose cabinets and accessories for the greatest work-saving convenience you can imagine! Custom designed and custom built for you We invite you to visit our showroom WesTRipe ri 729 Ridge Road Highland MILLWORK Gurnee ID 2-0864 WOOD-MODE KITCHEN SPECIALISTS MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE WESTSIDE MILLWORK CO. Estes R. & Skokie Hwy., Gurnee, Ill, send CO. Estes Road and Skokie Highway Park Pieace in Gurnee me free literature beautiful styles for every obligate me in any way. type on LITERATURS Wood-Mode of home. Gee ssseren cones cotepes cetanne meni enn eomnen soil Mrs. Edward Ruwe, Mt. Pulaski, scholarship chairman of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, announces that. scholarships will again be available to public high school graduates enrolling in teacher education. These Golden Jubilee scholarships are awarded, one each in each of the 33 PTA districts in Three Bad Checks Cashed at Eagle we For HS Graduates ‘Are Announced Organize Cage Team For Bethany Church > PTA Scholarship This Kitchens request does in 4 not Address 12/21/61—374 WINTER’S HERE! hae WinterTer : Begins MONDAY, January Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following Courses Qveeciuriting SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting | : | : Wm. : Put your car in the hands of experts! We are the North Shore's oldest and finest auto rebuilding shop. You can't beat (Days only) Typewriting Gregg Shorthand Brush-up Courses experience. (Days only) We HM. Callow, Prin. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Thursday, Sherman December Avenue 21, 1961 UN 4-3004 have HELLWIG spring stabilizers 1962's. 2058 F IRST ST, 1D 2-0077 for overlood olf springs and cars, including HIGHLAND PARK Page H 33—-D 49 �aos Sie Se ge pegk ts tue. aes ee? pene es x st ae = sees is he ie Ne, i 3 *s “< -.% mh Bee SUBURBANEASHIONS: tip to last-minute gift-shoppers: say it with Ship’n Shore blouses A RARAAAR IDI for the gift of fashion every woman adores! 2.98 to 4,98 Give A Gift Certificate GIFT ROSBY’S 1835 Second (Across from in The Highland Park Moose Lodge An overly enthusiastic story on is beginning the new year with a the forthcoming musical comedy 'New Years Eve party at the Moose “The Love Affair’ to be given by ; Hall. Members, guests, and friends B’nai Torah Reform Temple in are urged to get their reservations February incorrectly identified Mrs: in before Dec. 29. Reservations Sheldon Riskin as a writer- -directmay be made by calling Anthony’ or of the Red Oak revigw. Mrs. RisPorco ID 24885 days, or Joseph kin called the NEWS to ask that Brooks at ID 2-3115 evenings af- the writer-director of the past two ter 7:00. Tickets will be available fabulous performances at Red Oak iat the door but Governor Anthony be identified properly. She is Mrs. 'Porco requests you get your reser- Robert Friedman, and Mrs. Riskin’s vations in so that the committee connection with the last year’s Re‘ean plan for favors and food. vue is that she was a participant. The Lodge also plans to hold a |dance the second Saturday night Purse Emptied of each month. Tickets will be Mrs. Barbara Mandel of 1239 available in advance or may be Glencoe Ave. left her purse in a purchased at the door. The Friday grocery cart at the Ravinia Jewel night Fish Frys will continue as Food Store Dec. 13; got it back with before, dinners being served from $85 and her glasses missing from 5:00 p.m. through 8:30. it, Highland Park police. were told. The Women of the Moose will meet Jan. 3, at 8:00 p.m. in the and chairmen are asked to wear Moose Hall for the first meeting their formals for this important of the New Year. Officers, guides, meeting. Professional coin from burglars the safe got $900 at Eagle Foods, 227 Skokie Valley Rd., some time the night of Dec. 11. The roof of the supermarket overhangs ‘the Sydet women’s clothing store next door. Entry was made into a crawl space there by removing sheet metal from the bottom of the overhang. Wallboard was pushed out anc a hole two feet by three feet made _in the ceiling just above the safe. The safe door pried off is at the side, concealed by a plywood partition, and leads to a second] compartment in the safe. The front door of the safe was not opened. Police were called at 5:45 a.m. Dec. 12 by Daryl Keckner of Dundee, chief stockman. They found two inches of ice from a sleet storm covering any outdoor clues; nothing but gloved smudges inside. The modus operandi reminds Chief Anthony Schmieg of a series of Jewel Tea burglaries suburbs a year ago. in other WRAPPING SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 St. Open H.P. Jewel) DDD DD BBD Be DD every night Saturday DDD DI ‘til 9 to 5:30 DH DBR MIAH SAYS: FORE FLAME 2 <@! vtte HANDY PATRAS Sth gh Wiss ee : BON Pit OP, Co DoD DDB: BD AMID Writer-Director Enter Eagle Foods Roof hi ionic FREE Safecrackers ae aincann ae nnleiie aah aE Sizes 28 to 44 Correct Identity Of Red Oak Revue sists q ; | Come see our wonderful Christmas collection... Moose To Open ‘62 With Big Dance ’ ROSBY’ 3S PRAT RH 5 N aie ae COMBINATION AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER Se By 915.97 UDICO White With Chrome Trim “ 2631 A Waukegan D : 0 Ave., Highland apeitanits Park co. ID 2-6260 LA Page H 34—D 50 - Thursday, December 21, 1961 �Holiday Vacation Special 8 x 10 1 Orc LARGE Portraits OR 3 ron 20 SELECTION OF PROOFS Special Children’s Prices a 1884 5 Sheridan Road Wh idics Highland For Appointment... Park, Itlinois Phone: ID 2-3050 Special Notice We . NS Group Photo by Percy Prior Jr. Enjoying a preview of the gifts and toys to be given to families of the Chicago Maternity Center’s Clinic today are the children of Mrs. Samvel McTier, Prospect Ave., and Mrs. James McHale, Deerfield, who spearhead the Christmas project for the North Shore Service League of the Center. From left, Brian and Carolyn McTier, Stephen and Jeffrey — Diane McTier and Mrs. McHale holding baby David McHale. It was toy gathering day when the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center staged its recent annual Christmas tea in the home of Mrs. Walter C. Freed Jr. in Wilmette. The toys and other gifts for children are being taken to the Center on South Newberry Ave. and distributed to patients and their children who visit there. Working with Mrs. McTier and Mrs. McHale on the. Christmas project this year are Highland Parkers Mrs. Howard H. Lampman, Apple Tree Ln.; Mrs. William Weaver, Waverly Rd.; and Mrs. William B. Lynch, Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Lampman, who recently returned from an extended tour of i Europe, treated members to stories ‘of WE CAN BANG OUT YOUR ADVERTISING pre-holiday festivities in ~ : we are OPEN the Year Round Aust Northbrook Goad oF CR 2-0610 (Rte. 42-A) CLOSED TUESDAYS \ Ah Witec= newspaper advertising ... catalogs . . . sales bulletins e « - direct mail . . . point-of-. . sale displays . . .sales promotion. Aha that dif- to change the weather licity . . . magazine and | H. ore to announce PHIL JOHNSON, INC. customs. Particularly of interest to Service Leaguers was her sojourn to Italy, since they are planning an Italian theme for their Spring benefit April 12 in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West. happy FN . . - better, faster, at a lower cost. Complete campaigns » « « morketing . . . pub- DOUGLAS ferent lands and old-world NOW are \ ena & ASSOCIATES 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Open for inspection: Wed., Jan. 3, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 6, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 7, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. COLONIAL from blocks HOME, 160 Central Avenue, Highland main Park block from lake, 2 shopping; charming, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 9 room home, situated on % acre of finest property. Spacious rooms; living room and dining room each with fireplace, den, 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths plus sleeping porch upstairs (large children’s playroom on 3rd _ floor). House needs reconditioning, but basically sound. To be sold at auction Jan. 11, 1962 at 10 a.m. at offices of BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Thursday, Road December 21, Phone 1D 2-4304 1961 | It’s always “‘fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a pleasure. And you can buy your lunches on what you save. America’s resourceful reilreed Page H 35-——-D 51 �So 5 Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown. Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative, SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just north in your 5-2221 of Foster) Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! nS N.S. Group Photo by Percy Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and Fred Bishop enjoy a “chat during the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas party at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake last week. and guests &# best of everything for each 4 and every one of you. Thank you all for the 4 & 4@# serving you during the year now ending. & So privilege AE Da AR OE DA A AE AE a of us at PRR From All Our business is Casualwear — in tune with local living. your visit here an enjoyable and satisfying interlude. MAGIC SCISSORS Beau, Salm} Se RE Matching and 3 Contrasting Sweaters and FO Skirts. = < We think. you will find All sizes in dozens of & 2 er XiIMUTUAL : May we welcome you to The Village Green? of EEE. Ra ae a at this joyous season, we at Magic Scissors wish the De sp at dinner beter their wives ae ee ae The Chamber entertained and a program. rr ee eS ee re errr SERVICES|X Be Sure You ae “= Buy Guaranteed Seasoned >| Wood ~ =< c¢ Phone ID 2-0027 S MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND |; PARK fashionable new colors. ee . Shorts. ... Slacks . . . Cocktail Knits. Informal outfits in A ri am re ret WOoOobD -_ a MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY_-ID 2-0272 loud plaids and plaids that just whisper. a xX M U T U A L S ES a V i e cE S Tennis wear — Bathing Suits — Car Coats — Skating Outfits and Ski wear. . Hosiery, Bras, Informal Date Dresses and Cruisewear. Accessories. Shirts for country Belts ... use. Purses... Tailored ; Blouses HOME with in patterns you haven’t met. CALL 52 Means Supervised con: & Bank Lane Lake Forest ADDITIONS ° KITCHENS ° GARAGES * BATHS BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 . 36—D and PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME THE VILLAGE GREEN H Designed WAY | TOUCH! ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS 7 Page CUSTOM PEERLESS Architect * ROOM of Westminster the The . Gloves Jewelry Corner IMPROVEMENT 1350 Park Ave., West Highland Park CE 4-4840 : Thursday, December 21, 1961 �School Bus Oak School bus Sheehan Jr. of Waukegan, was | hit from the rear when it stopped | at Northland Rd. Dec. 13. Sherwood The Ave. other and driver, |New Year's Eve WITH N.S. Group Photo by Edith Thompson Re-enacting the gay fire-lighting ceremony that took place in the newly-completed Ravinia Village House Nov. 11, 1913, are these members their recent Golden of Revue the Ravinia celebrating Woman’s the club’s Club 50th E. Hornung, Mrs. J. B. Chamberlin and US! For your entertainment and Dancing Pleasure This will. at Midland Phone and OUR Eastwood Ave. Damage was $300 to the ear, $150 to the Scott car, land Park police estimate. LE 7-2300 SP 5-3535 Gross High| in or 3535. POLICY Always Top Quality Food and Good Service at Moderate Prices Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Now birth- sensational group of talent be featured Weds. thru Sundays during December. Plan your Holiday parties at the New Villa Venice. Phone for resLE 7-2300—SP | 5ervations. (plus tax and gratuity) By Reservations Only day. From left, fire-lighters are Mrs. Harold C. Secrest, Mrs. H. S. Howard, Mrs. Paul Gross Jr., Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., Mrs. Kenneth ‘PEP-TONES 7 Course Deluxe Dinner Floor Show and Dancing Favors and Noisemakers $12.50 per person Southbound Louis Gross, 19, of 1222 -Sherwood Rd. got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way after a collision with eastbound Irving Scott of 1934 Midland Ave. 12 at Midland The CELEBRATE eastbound Sublett got a ticket for negligent driving. Damage was $20 to each vehicle. Dec. Milwaukee Ave. near Des Plaines River Bridae : C/LCeE | Frank Sublett, 17, of 346 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe, ‘was looking for a house number when ‘he noticed the bus stopping; braked; and skidded, according to Highland Park police. Crash eon Ma Hit An empty Red driven by Walter 1667 W. Frazier, Powell's has FIVE EXPERTS Mrs. J. T. Farmer. who have completed rn nests semen ‘ n Nothing Delights like — a LIVE And we'll Noon on PET from deliver your December the Leica course! Evans! selection 24th, ready after for you to produce for your youngsters on Christmas moming! Here are some sugges- | Parakeets HIGHLAND "3"? + Canaries $5.95 ye soe 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Elm PARK a STORE 1D 2-8550 STORE HI 6-5141 $9.95 Open Xmas Eve Day 9 a.m. to Noon Come in and See Evans’ Squirre] Monkey, L “Buster!‘’ SSeS (i SSS MJIGARDEN & PET SUPPLY Open Sunday, Dec. 24, 9 a.m. to Noon. Lake Forest College Evening Session ?- i ca] and practi cal] Lei te LEIcC,ga TE CH E. LEITZ, INc, Open evenings till 8 p.m. effective Mon., Dec. 18 thru Fri., Dec. 22. Soturdoys till 5:30 p.m. 4S awarded on the 3rd day March 196; Se ENRICHMENT © ADVANCEMENT Leitz, ing F na ECunte COLLEGE COURSES IN: Art, Business CREDIT Administration, _ this —CE<RTIFIOATE SECOND TERM BEGINS JAN. 3 PROFESSIONAL Wet having satisfac torily complete d the basic theoreti Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery 94 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 CULTURAL , Al Can, tea Economics, Education, English, French, German, Histary, Mathemat- ics, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish. REGISTRATION: January 2: 7:00 P.M. For expert Leica sales, service and advice— you can always rely on Powell's Camera Mart! Student Center: Lake Forest, Ill. Call CE 4-3100 for details: L. Thursday, SE December 21, 1961 RRC HEN Ae E Page H 37—D 53 . �Ee & Best of Luck in the | = NEW: YEAR = KELLEY & SPALDING € FUNERAL a & be) DIRECTORS 1913 Sheridan Rd. be ID 2-4260 SS WG ELDIDIIDIIDIDIIDIIDID t ID DDS Rat on ct pS erasers gan eS. oan ke ac iocgt A san ig etee Happiness mastime. eee: ID 2-0229 in joy, brimming with good In short—Merry Christmas! M. BELMONT FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY CLEANING 653 Central Ave. ID 2-4840 SIGIIGIGIGIIGIIGIGIIGIID. Drssesssansesees We wish you a season rich sitere greneensnsoeonees Merry Christmas fh ae ES Obi age Va e iain bale phe Mar te sae ag Deegan ER bf ea SE PSISITIISIGIGISISSIIIISS LORLOLLLL ILL II IIIGR, cheer. iwho is a teacher at the Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University, is one of the Workshop’s most popular instructors. Women interested in professional writing are invited to attend. Details may be obtained from_ the group’s chairman, Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highiand Park. Gibby HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS 805 Central Ave. Sabath, Five at At a Court of Honor held by Troop 35 at Ravinia School five boys received their Star Scout badge. The awards were presented by A. G. Wagner, Jr., advancement chairman, to Scouts Jay Cassidy, May happiness and good health be yours at Christ- ag munity House in Winnetka. Court of Honor ¥ ed case ey, The Off-Campus Writers’ Work|shop meets at 9:30 thru 12:30 each |Thursday morning at the Com- Awarded Conover, Jeff Gusfield, David Knapp and Arthur Sager. Additional merit badges were earned by these boys, also by Robert Flax and Greg Boyden. Charles Collins received the First Class badge, and the following new boys were inducted with the Tenderfoot pin: Richard Baim, ‘Ted Goldsmith, Andy Marks and James Speyer. Troop 35 is sponsored by the V.F.W. and the Scoutmaster is Albert Simon, Jr. Park’s cision of Circuit Court IIBDBIIDGGIDIVIDPIGDIVIBBA |. . Page H 38—D 54 IIIIIGIIIGIGIGS 3 RREBEEEEEREREEEEREREER, A 1783 wha to periodic Judge CHRISTMAS happy New Year to all. May in Cole there, and to major 1942 and 1955 1938, and | six feet. Judge Decker asked wish ous and demned endum will floods cov- of four to the s SINGER Printing & Publishing Co.: 1899 Second St. (Established 1926) costed posed Park p.m. Park district Please accept health police city and 481 Hospital 10. parking year. Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-3306 RRERM ERR RRR RRR MR RR Ri TF I PLEELELLIELLLELELEILILPLELLPS The very newest from +8@ W000-BURMING EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! cree We measure and install Flexscreen or CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT con- WE WISH YOU GOOD CHEER AND A JOYOUS HOLIDAY refer- OPEN was ac- lot at 11:50 SUNDAY, RAVINIA caller told she happiness SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL to by a man indecently exin a car in the Highland Dee. 2-5250 our in the coming 27. woman he Fase sissies suse EEO GIGI OGS GROG SGI DIS IGS Reported anonymous Highland bought park passes Jan. Exhibitionist An be if the contin- Christmastime. prepare a_ written judgement, which he signed Dec. 15. The site is designated a future park, you ved success during this joy- testi- which ered the site to a depth we Ber- flooding Engineer Philip STORE St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 and a happy, to yearly inundation of a few inches tre SESILLA SOLE A SLES IS SASS STATIONERY zon- city on the contention that the land is subject 3 our wishes for your three-acre nard M. Decker. The city was sued by owners of 20 acres just east of Clavey Corners subdivision (next to the new + Solel temple site) who wanted halfacre rezoning. Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere based his defense of the City 1D 2-0305 ; 5 ing is not confiscatory or. unreasonable, according to the recent de- |e - 3 Upheld in Court Highland the Christmas . compliments, would be a disaster area if inhabit- 1875 St. Johns Ave. from Three-Acre Zoning ther CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS Christmas Off-Campus | beginning | Star Scout Badges Holiday ie fiction writing for.the Writers’ Workshop Thursday, Jan. 4. in EE Meee oki And sessions SPEER §& << c six VIDIDDDIDIDIGDS BS : 3 teach ——— ES Ss will MERRY IIIS SIIIIIIIIII | wright, writer of popular upcoming play- MERRY eeeees Barney Sabath, fiction and an MERRY s Your One Stop Dec. 24—9 A.M. -1 P.M. HARDWARE Store—Garden Needs—Housewares—Toys < 447 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4387 VIGIIIGIGIGIGIGIGIGIGIGS, Thursday, December SMe 4 iction Writing al, aps j * . SSSSTOEESOROODOI CHRISTMAS GREETINGS : AS ILLLELIRS “iy NO ets Classes in PECL §& ; = [ORSSISSORSS ISIS OSRIDER ff-Campus Group ae = G 1°) DS au "4 COOLLIOOLLIGISVIGILIGI®: /28/) �i 2A On Dividends Types of Accounts All Beginning The Deerfield | Leslie H. January Board Savings of 1962 Directors and Loan Acox Association Edward Stuart B. Bradley G. Eldon Holmquist J. Wesley F. Segert Sol Shapiro Howard Wolf C. Alabeck Since Highest 1, Dividends 1927 with Greatest Safety Available Here and l aad SAV Your FLD ) ll [ \ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION is Always Money Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Resa badin 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �Ra i eS ot Reese conenccayytt eons oe“ i TRE Tk of 7 SOURTRERS: % sl % \ F i vw STILE HSS PENT 2 ‘ . / h 5 Aa # Pa Pd ; yg é 4 5 4/38 ig # o tee \' Gat Ke @ a . _. ce ; _ f 5 a AN : 8 > ‘ : \ . a & , \ find Christmas in , y ; ‘ ~~ : ‘ % i A , %, a "ae you'll . . # A ‘ ‘ ; / s N/A 4 oe Fee : : Highland Park = WN A A 4 ‘ \ — = = /) at Garnett = Co. Open 9 to 9 thru Dec, 22 Santa is here from 10-12 and 2-4 daily Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in our lot - ID 2-4700 be � 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 21, 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 12/21/1961 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.0007.001.795 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02ae6ea27110dbf06844503b408f4343.pdf 96c8383a9da7cd3d93cc1f0c688996bf PDF Text Text % r " aa Percy ae A Puppy for Christmas What could be nicer? Santa is shown above at Orphans of the Kies. Woods road, about to give puppies to Jimmy Ritter and Marne daughter the is Marne and court, Clay 946 of Frederick C. Ritter Landis lane. H. Prior, Jr., SHats Storm, famous dog shelter on River Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of o Thursday, December 22, 1949 | 10¢ Per Copy �ae rel al ga our warm atante Ja a very merry Ce. ( How ow sd. Year hg fl ee a vad i eeS ° ° iota * s ene oe ee mee eee ect oe : KK Kee & . e A eh KKK oe) os % ER : e A all a ae at ip us . ooh ee i. bcs ey KING e e e & e e 2 e e e . tore ef bes (0 e * hristmas spirit e �Volume Number 24, 39 Thursday, Talent Show Tomorrow Night at Grammar School A real evening store for Benefit Talent Lion’s Club the Deerfield 8:20. Besides 10 tomorrow night grammar the talented chosen, entertainment school, regular contestants to compete Only one vote defeated the tax referendum last Monday, with balloting is close in both precincts. A total of the 289 votes was cast. Following are by the figures for the precincts: Precinct No. 1, 101 “yes,” 88 “no,” at], Precinct No. 2, 43 “yes,” 57 “no.” at) Totals, 144 affirmative votes, 145 performers, for have been trophies, and each one is working hard to win. The audience will help to decide which are the best of the ten. ~? The who sponsors can will and event, hope turn ~ give that out the negative. New Members At for this contestants big the meeting Chamber of of The the |... the tax the : held last voted in favor referendum which was hand they deserve for their efforts. | defeated Monday. Before the vote Proceeds from the show will help Was taken, Clarence Wilson spoke the boys and girls of community, | i in the favor : of the : pie | letter from and everyone interested in the welfare | referendum, , and a the president of the Lake | County endorsing the Civic League of the children is urged to attend. The : increase, appeared in_ last which Lion’s club hopes many will let this | week’s was read by. Mrs. Review, show be their Christmas contribution | Louis Seide r, secretary of the Chamber. to the young folks of our town. Competing for trophies will be: In the absence of A. §S. Arentz, president, Milton A. Frantz presided Virginia Merry, soprano; Hartman | at the meeting. Canon and Jerry McDevitt, guitar- | He read a letter from Mrs. R. E. violin team; Alan Hanich, violin; Bob | | Pettis, former editor of the Deerfield Hoffman, impersonator; Larry Trute, | Review, in which Mrs. Pettis thanked 8 years old, piano; Cathy Galloway, | the Chamber for their letter of appre‘ . eclocutionist;| . |. comedienne ; Lib Gage, ee | ciation for her cooperation during the Florence France, piano; Jim Tibbetts, Harold Root Jack Gagne, quartet, and Jr., Clyde Kellog, time she served the paper. She said and . she missed the good dinners and spirit members of the Amvets Jan Holmquist, piano. Deerfield Couple Plays Good Samaritan; . Aids Aged Woman When Mr. and Mrs. 'of fellowship | the meetings. always enjoyed at Ruttkay Jewelers, Joseph C. Young, manager, and Roessler’s Exclusive | Cleaners, under the management of | Karl and | cepted Gilbert. Ober-| she Irving as new Roessler, members were ac- of the Cham- | ber. Mr. Frantz, who is building commissioner, now deputy announced _schelp of Oakley avenue, were returnthat he had inspected the ing from Northbrook last Sunday {in several new buildings, evening, they narrowly. escaffed run- | plumbing and that lplumbers have been notified not to ning down a black-clad, elderly womclose @¥thing up until inspection has) an, who was walking along Waukegan n place road near the home of Mr. and Mrs. |* H e also niaenieed that Seth Good, Kenneth Weir, and Willard Allen, who were recommended by the Cham- H, L. Peet. They stopped their car to see if they could be of assistance to her, and discovered: that she was not warmly dressed, nor could she ber for the new building code com- had been appointed, as well speak English. as Vernon Meintzer, member of the - They took her into the Peet’s house, village board, and Walter Krol, buildand were able to determine that she ing commissioner. was Italian, but could get rio informaAt the suggestion of Mr. Wilson, tion from her. After taking her over | it was voted to take up a special Anthony | to the home Mercurio, Italian, of Mr. near they and were able | mittee, Mrs. neighbors, to Christmas who speak find.out he They called him, and he came and . that took her home. He explained she has been ill, and that sne had no been seen since she started for church Sunday morning. Her absence from | home was broadcast over the rz LC i¢ walked the 16 miles to Deerfield. for the St. Paul’s church circles which have served the dinners for the,Chamber. It was announced that the “Free Parking” sign for parking space in son-in-law’s name, Sam’ Cinquegrani, of 3199 N. Luna avenue, Chic: 120, with whom she lives. Sunday; and her family had been looking for her. Apparently she: had collection Jewett park had been put up by William Johnston, public works superintendent, Election of officers will take place at the January meeting of the Chamber. (New Delivery Service ‘In Deerfield Her name is Mrs: Sarah De Fatta, | | and she is 76 years old. By a strange coincidence, her son- | in-law turned out to be a client of Mr. Mercurio, who is an attorney. Deerfield speed police limit in are the First committee, enforcing 25 mile zones, according to Harold Peterson, police commissioner, and violators will be fined. Every effort is being made to enforce the speed laws, in the hope of eliminating accidents within the village. Several arrests have been made. There have been several complaints about dogs, in spite of the fact that owners have been warned many times to keen their dogs at home, or on a leash. The dog ordinance reads: “Tt shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at large in the village at any time. Dogs which are on anv street, alley, or sidewalk or other public place without being held se- curely on a leash shall be deemed running at large. Dogs which are running at large shall be taken up and impounded by the police department.” As was Off-street Parking announced in the not long ago, the streets cars at must night. Review be The kent off ordinance reads: “Tt shall be unlawful to park any vehicle upon any street during the time from sunset to sunrise without displaying a light on the front as well as on the rear of the vehicle.” The iously the work of the hampered snow by cars plow Presbyterian church of Deer-— field, to be its pastor. Dr. Keller was the unanimous ehoice of the Pastoral is ser- parked in street. and his choice was un- animously endorsed at a joint meeting of the Session, Elders’ no longer in the Session, and the board of trustees. At a meeting of the congregation— held last Sunday, at which Dr. John | Weir of Chicago acted as moderator, members of the church voted to call — Dr. Keller. fe The new pastor is expected to ar-— rive in Deerfield about the first of February, or as soon as he can wind up his affairs in South Dartmouth. Dr. Keller is a product of the middle west, having been reared in Eyans- — ton. He originally intended to be an engineer, and was graduated from the University of Michigan in that field. He practiced the profession of engi- — neering for several years before he felt a call to the ministry. *was graduated from McConmick Seminary in 1936, winning, on his record, the much sought after Nettie | F. McCormick scholarship, which enabled him to travel extensively, and to earn a Doctor’s degree at Yale in 1940. 3 Although he was reared in the Presbyterian denomination, and had planned to teach, he accepted the > pastorate of the South Dartmouth Congregational church. ; His interest in youth work and re ligious education has. been rich and successful, Dr. Keller’s family consists of Mrs. Keller and eraduated The other two sons,’ one of whom from college last June. boy is a college student. Both will live in Deerfield. ae Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Holds Annual Bus Schedule for Christmas, New Years Christmas Party Today The following:is the bus schedule for December 25 and 26, and January 1 and 2: December 25 and 26: To Highland Park, leaving rae moor and Greenwood, 10:15 a.m., 11 a.m., and 12:01 p.m. Starting at 4 p.m. every hour on the hour through 11 p.m. The annual Christmas party of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be held at noon today, at the Bethlehem church, with Rev. Francis Geo. Guither delivering a Christmas message. All the members of the clergy from the communities of Deerfield and Northbrook have been invited to attend this meeting. Arthur Wolter, president of Rotary, announces that plans are being made for a skating meet uary 15, the rink, Details at to be held Northbrook concerning this on Jan- skating will ap- pear in next week’s Deerfield Review. Excavating for Fire Station Begun Norlie Wickersham has started a delivery service for the Deerfield mer- Ward Bros., contractors, began the excavation for the new Deerfield fire station on Tuesday, which will be located on Deerfield road, just east chants. He will deliver for the grocery stores, the bakery, hardware store and others, six days a week. of the Milwaukee road viaduct. As yet no contract for the building has been let. eet : Dr. Paul J. Keller of South Dartmouth, Mass., has been called by the | . Police Department Warns Speeders; Dog, Car Owners the Deerfield Commerce Thursday, the members — Pastor From Massachusetts ‘Chamber of Commerce Meets—Takes in everyone 22, Presbyterian Church Calls Tax Referendum Loses By One Vote those attending Review sponsored in the of December To Deerfield, leaving Highland Park at Central and First, 10:45 a.m., 11:45 a.m., and 12:45 p.m. Starting at 4:45 p.m. hourly at 45_ minutes after the hour until 11:45 p.m. January 1: is Regular Sunday schedule. January 2: : Three round trips same as on December 25 and 26, in addition to regu* lar Sunday schedule. : In This Bowling Church: Issue News News Ci Cameee Girl Scouts .......... .2.4..00 si ok Page 7—31_ 05355 Page 7 o s Page. 6 ..........- ge oe Page 7 �| DEERFIELD REVIEW Finecdns, Dec. 22, 1949 “Thridnus Today She Vol. 24, No. 39 — - [Deerfield | Forum| Rev. 8.0: Wihoan Weekly every _ road east of the Deerfield grammar school were even worse off than New - York people—there was no water at all, Water was shut off while William _ Johnston, superintendant of public works, and his crew repaired the 4 x 6 foot break. Thanks to a new main _ installed - last year, the rest of the village did not suffer. Chairman of Appeals Board Writes New Realty Firm In Arcade Building The B and Binard- and B Realty, with Arthur William Bonnet, in con- junction with the Lynn Construction Corp. owned by George Flagler, has cpened at 813 offices in the Arcade Waukegan Mr. Flagler building road. will provide architec- _ Part in Concert Among those from Deerfield taking part in thee 20th annual Christmas ‘concert presented at the Highland _ Park high school last Sunday were: Joseph Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jj. B. Cleaver of Bannockburn; Adrienne Engelhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road, and Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Bannockburn, Mrs. B. F. Reinking of certain individuals would be hurt. It is not our desire to re-try this ‘case in the papers, for there was a fair and unbiased hearing where all parties in interest had full opportunity to present their facts. If either side did not present their case fully it was not because they did not have an opportunity to do so. We suggest that if there be considered any change in the code as tural services as well as building, and recommended that it be strengthened has a studio adjoining the real estate rather than weakened. office. He is at present building a ~ E. F. Engelhard home of his own in Woodland park Chairman, Board of Appeals which he will use as a model house when: it is completed. Tuxis Will Greet Xmas of the writer, whose withheld if _ pas = should be name and name will requested. The formal Members Christmas very successful, peat the dance held with about 115 cou- ples present. The group plans to reparty next year. Committee members included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. James Faville, Mann, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs, Safety Chairman Writes to Mr. Mrs. Harger Richard Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. C.] Draper Rankin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. ciety will Dear Andy: The Mothers Club of Holy Cross. School wish to say “Thanks” to you, the Village Board, and other Village your officials for courteous and prompt Marshall, assistance in reducing the traffic hazards on Waukegan Road near Holy Cross School. We appreciate more than words can say the co-operation we received from Harold Peterson, Chairman of the Police Committee; Eric Banfield, Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee; Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin ; Officer Anderson; Bill Behnke; ard Bill Johnston, Public Works Commissioner; They all gave a great deal of thought and time to our problem and on several occasions inconvenienced themselves to push the safety program to completion. The recommendations made by Gordon G. Lindquist, of the Safety and Traffig Engineering Department of the Chicago Motor Club. have been followed. The state of Illinois has reduced the speed limit near the school tc 25 miles per hour, heavy safety standards have been supplied for the highway by the State, and the road is well marked with proper warnings to motorists. We ment know that will enforce the Police the Speed DepartLaws and will assist the Patrol Boys whenever possible. The Patrol Boys are an alert group and will continue to do all in their power to escort the children safely. The local bus company is discharging the children in front of the Church so that no street crossing is involved for these children. Mr, Peterson tells us that all schools will be supplied with further safety tion for the pupils. We parents instruc- : will endeavor in every way possible to stress the importance of safety to ‘our children and to cooperate with the school and the Village in a safety program. ‘ And may I add a personal observation? This campaign exhibited the finest type of community co- operation that I have ever seen since coming to Deerfield to live. Sincerely, Lucille (Mrs. Willard Jr.) Loarie Safety Chairman. Holy Cross Mothers Club. . New Members At St. Paul's On Sunday, December 18th, a group of the Deerfield Tuxis so- of gather ceived into the fellowship and membership of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church of Deerfield, at a for their annual caroling party Saturday in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Entertainment is in charge of Miss Marlene Easton and Keith C. Weir, the organization’s social chairanan, In charge of refreshments are James Gregory Bradt Mr. Andrew Bradt, President, Village of Deerfield. At Caroling Party Holly Hop a Success at the Moraine hotel last Friday was ‘ Take address be Thank You, Mr. Kofsky _ New York hasn’t been the only city with a scarcity of* water, it seems. Monday evening’ when the old water main between Highland Park and _ Deerfield broke, residents of Landis lane, Brierhill road, and Deerfield constitute the opin- meanings and interpretations. It seems Thursday _ New York, Deerfield _ Have a Lot in Common dipieisled ‘ts chilati columns necessarily ions of the paper, Letters brief and should contain the Christmas today has many different that the meaning of Christ’s birth is ‘| as varied as are the: opinions of PUBLICATION OFFICE people. Nowhere do we find a mean615 Waukegan Road ing which proves common fo all per: Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 sons’ thinking and feeling. To the Editor: \ HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE It reminds one of the story told of There has come to the attention of 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Leonardo Da Vinci’s painting of the the Appeals Board the very long, Telephone H. P. 4500 Last Supper, considered by many as highly personalized rebuttal to its MEMBER . the greatest of all paintings. Though findings on the Gunnison houses National Editorial Association oA Illinois Press Association Da Vinci worked for three years on which Mr. Millard has caused to be Josephine C. Pearson .-« Editor ‘the picture, and the faces of all the multigraphed and distributed, as well Phyllis Russell Managing Editor disciples are clearly portrayed, yet the as a summarized account in the DeerThe points were so orge L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. features of the central figure, The field Review. Christ, were never completed. The emotionalized and so full of personal Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year - Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year face which is the center of the world’s animosity the Board sees little reason Single Copies—10c greatest painting remains an Unfin- to waste its time demolishing them. _ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemished Face. This one aspect might Two facts, however, should be menber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, tioned, as many of the residents of the be the reason that it is considered Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” the greatest of all pictures, and also village may not be acquainted with the explanation of our varied con- them. 1. Wherever his testimony at the ceptions of Christ’s birth. was quoted,~ Mr. Millard The dimness of our vision of Christ hearing _ After calling about umpsteen people might. well account for our many in- ‘claims misquotation. A court reporter in quest of someone to head the 1950 terpretations of the meaning of was employed for the hearing, and. Deerfield March of Dimes, with no Christmas. Isn’t it surprising that as the Board did not even meet to disa I was feeling pretty” dis- Christians;we bear such a vague and cuss an opinion until the stenographic -illusioned about humanity in general, confused witness as to the meaning transcription was available for study. and (I hate to say it) Deerfield hu- of the birth of Christ for the world? Mr. Millard also claims the’ typed manity in particular, The future Perhaps we might ease our con- transcription of the court reporter _ looked even darker than black. sciences by saying that if three years was garbled and “rigged,” which is, -. However, I was talking to Mrs. of concerted effort by a-man like of course, too fantasti¢ to discuss. 2. The Board did not ban pre_ Henry Kofsky, about something en- Da Vinci was not enough to see Christ > tirely different, when the subject of clearly, maybe two thousand years ifabricated houses in Deerfield, nor my troubles concerning the.M. of D. are insufficient for His followers to were its findings concerned with the rept into the conversation. MrstjKof- gain a. clear picture. of the meaning prefabrication principle. The Board ruled against certain types of allsky lent a sympathetic ear. In fact, of His birth for the world. do not meet Perhaps the words of the heralding plywood houses which _ ghe even went so far as to say that _ her husband might be willing to take angels would be more clearly heard the building code. In Mr. Millards’ rebuttal he has on the job. this year if all men would interest suggested that the Village Board Twenty-four hours later I was again themselves sufficiently to look beyond talking to Mrs. Kofsky about some- themselves and see the figure of the :(1) employ a new building commis_ thing entirely different. Along toward Christ Child being born into the sioner, (2) appoint a new board of appeals, (3) in effect amend the vilthe end of our conversation, falter- world. Then, not let the picture fade lage code so as to permit the coningly, | and in a voice hardly above a from their minds at this point, but struction of his homes. whisper, I asked her, “Would Mr. understand that for the world His}: This we feel is most presumptuous Kofsky . ?” There was only a birth also heralds the spirit of the for a non-resident of our village. Pe Ae split second between my question and Brotherhood of Man and the FatherThe members of your board did not her reply, but how it did drag on! hood of God. Men must see that with seek the hearing in question, however _ Finally her answer came—it was that His birth, God has reached across | fully realized the responsibility placed glorious three-letter word, “yes!” man-made boundaries of race, creed, upon it when the appeal was pre_. To make a long story short, Henry c n, sect, and nation, and has offered sented. Its finding was made after [ Kofsky is the 1950 chairman of the peace and love to a world of strife and due deliberation and consideration of Deerfield March of Dimes. ; hate. all facts presented, and with full The Editor ¥ knowledge that whatever our decision, S Published iaber do not Dorman Armstrong. Armstrong and Decorations are being arranged by Miss Alice Arentz, who will be assisted by Miss Helen Hout and Miss Sally Peet. Gilbert Murphy, Tuxis’ adult adviser, will chaperone the party. seventeen service new members of reception during were the re- morn- ing worship. The new members are as fotlews: Miss Joan.Garrity, Mrs. John Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase, Mrs. John Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Mrs. Paul Shipley, Mrs. E. E. Soder, Mr. and Mrs, L. Spannraft. _ �| St. Paul’s to Carol Midnight Mass Christmas Evy 2 Jack France Family The He 1) VoGhe Pace of - Holy : Scoi to Hold Midnight Mass will be held at the Holy Cross church, on Christmas Eve, with the following program by the choir: “Silent Night,” by” Franz er processional. “Kyrie,” by Albert ‘W. Kettleby. “Gloria,” from “Concert Mass in G,” by Battman. “Credo,” from ‘Concert Mass in G,” by Battman. “Sanctus, Benedictus,” by Gounod. “Agnus Dei,” by Battman. “Adeste Fidelis,” by John Reading, offertory. “Angels We Have Heard on High,” recessional. Soloists in the choir will be Florence Krol, Henry Bernard, and Maria Santi. . Other members of. the choir are Dorothy Minter, Mary Tarnow, Loretta Willman, Joseph Wachholder, and Enea Picchietti. B. M. Rink is organist. Photo Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack France, France Stephen, and Terry, and Mr. by Kilcoyne France St. Paul’s Christmas -Eve Services their two boys, Stephen and Terry, have been living in Deerfield since August, The children of St. Paul’s Sunday School will participate in a Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve, Saturday evening in the church sanc- Local Authoress 1948. Prior to that they had lived in Publishes Second Volume tuary. Chicago for 13 years. According to Mrs. France, they house-hunted for Florence E. (Mrs. Elmer) Andernine years before finding their presson, of 1023 Fair Oaks avenue, writer ent home at 654 Elder lane. of stories for children, has had her Mrs. France, a native of Pennsylsecond volume, “Modern Fairy Tales,” vania, grew tp in Akron, O., and at- published. All 36 of her manuscripts tended both grade and high school there. An accomplished musician, she studied piano at the St. Louis Conservatory of Music, and also took vocal lessons. In Akron ist with an orchestra, her own WADC. » radio she was vocaland also had prone on station Mr. France also grew up in Akron, although he was born in Canada. He too attended grade and high school in Akron. Both Mr. and Mrs. France are active in Deerfield affairs, being members of the Stagers, and also of the choir of the>Bethlehem church. Both had parts in “Miss Starlight,” musical production sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce last fall, and Mr. France was seen in “My Sister Eileen,” given by the Stagers. Mrs. France is at present secretary of the Stagers. She carries on her music, and is learning to play the organ. Mr. France, besides being interested in dramatics and music, enjoys hunting, fishing, and golf. Christmas will mean a double celebration for the France family, since Stephen, their youngest son, will be five years old on that day. Terry, their older boy, is nine, and is a student at the Deerfield grammar school and a cub scout. Boys’ Club Gives Toys Jimmy Hayner, reporter of the _ Royal Red Ruby club, tells about the weekly meeting at Stupple’s last Friday: “We all brought toys that we gave to less fortunate children for Christmas. We celebrated Bruce Stupple’s 13th birthday with a nice party. Tracy Riedeman was our guest. Next is our Christmas party.” hoe: ~ i for the book are included. A review from a Honolulu newspaper reads as follows: “This is the second volume by Miss Anderson, who writes distinction and understanding, with charm, and yet with a simplicity so consistent that her little stories can be understood by any child of four or five years. The Siithior’s first volume, also “Modern Fairy Tales,” was published a few years ago, and is to be found in the Deerfield public library. Deerfeld Airman Assigned Control Tower Operator At Ohio AF Base as Pfc. Gail V. Ringland, 21, airman son of Colonel R. R. Ringland, Portwine road, has been assigned as control tower operator with the midwestern squadron of the world-wide Airways and Air Communications Service (AACS) at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, He had been a controller with an AACS detachment at Grenier Air Force Base, N. H. The former Maine. township high school student first enlisted in the Navy in 1947, receiving his boot training at Glenview, Hl. After completion of control tower operators school, he was stationed at the naval air station at Olathe, Kans. ; Upon enlistment in the Air Force, in July this year, Ringland received a basic refresher course at Lackland air force base, Texas, prior to his assignment with the AACS, the major communications _ system for the U.S. Air Force. The first little tots of the beginners grade classes will be featured and in a program of recitations and songs. Grades two, three and four will form a junior choir asa background for the tableaux on the carols “Silent Night” - and “Hark The Herald Angels Sing.” og Children in the upper grades will present the Biblical playlet “No Room In The Inn” by William M. Lessel. Candle-Lighting Service The Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at St. Paul’s Church at 11:00 p.m. will be divided into three parts. The “Christmas Story in Prophecy and Gospel” will be given in choral speaking by the choir and will include carols of Christmas by the entire congregation. The “hristmas Story in Song” will present the choir singing the following anthems: “The Birthday Of A King” by Neidlinger; “Jesu Bambino” by Yon; and “O Holy’ Night” by Adam. “He ‘Shall Feed His Flock” by Handel will be sung as a solo by Mrs. Fred Sallach. “Christmas In Our Lives” offers a candle-lighting service of Christmas dedication for the entire congregation. Soloists with the choir are Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mr. Harold Root Jr., and Rev. H. O. Willman. Miss Gloria Anfruns is organist for. the services. VU CP LCC Hello, World BELPER Holfelder Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holfelder of 861 Waukegan road, became the parents of their first child, a son, last Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has been named John Andrew, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen, of 1111 Springfield .avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Holfelder, of Green Bay road, Glencoe. people of St. Paul’s Church are plan-— ning to sing carols for “shut-ins” ‘and friends in Deerfield and will meet in the church basement following the carolling for their Christmas party. The Youth Fellowship of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church have elected the following officers for — the coming year of 1950: James Rea-_ + gan, president; Nancy Antes, vice president; Arliss Johnson, corresponding secretary; Marion Ott, recording secretary; and Carol Fisher, as treasurer. Legion Auxiliary Wraps Gifts at Downey Hospital Members from the American tet gion auxiliary units of the 10th Dis: trict met last Friday at Downey hospital, and wrapped Christmas gifts for the patients, Among the articlés wrapped were. bedroom slippers, shirts, pajamas, — . sweaters, nightgowns, handkerchiefs, y, 5 gloves and scarfs, ; Those helping from Deerfield were — ° Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, and - Mrs. eae George Jacobs. : Tuesday evening the past orcsidente of the 10th District entertained 130 | women patients, from two to four — p.m. Those present from Deerfield were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Leslie Behrens, and Mrs. Erle Slown. | Amvets Christmas . al Meet Your: Neighbors— os Party BigSuccess Over. 300 children attended the a Christmas party given last Saturday afternoon in the Deerfield grammar — school gym by the Amvets and cies Auxiliary. The program opened with the siny ing of beautiful Christmas music, and then the children sang Christmas * carols. gids This was followed by three. noviens a Jack and the Beanstalk, Mickey Mouse, and Panda, which proved | to be very popular. i Last but not least, Santa Claus arrived with candy, fruit and toys for |, Pall the children, Powder Puffs Hold Annual Outing A age ieee The Deerfield Powder Puffs “pala: a their annual outing on December “Sy in the Marine dining room at the — Edgewater Beach hotel. With their — dinner they enjoyed Wayne King and his floor show. Husbands of the members surprised their wives with corsages to make i tor a perfect send-off. a The party included Mrs. James Di i Pietro, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs, Ken-_ neth and West, Mrs. Announce Mr. Mrs. Forest Robert Birth and Mrs. E. Sates Pasley. 3 Donald Connerof 1059 Osterman avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Kay Rene, on. November 2, at Great Lakes oenne Guests from Petersburg — Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grosboll, ‘Be a Petersburg, Ill., recently visited her sister, Mrs. lenn Cole, and Mr. oe ‘Sy of 1062 Central avenue, he �ea _Ambet Membership | Return from Florida | _ Drive Ends Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Kingston terrace recently returned The two week Amvet member‘ship spurt has terminated and it is reported that Amvets Post No. - 63 is 50 per cent larger now than at _ the beginning of the “drive.” “Not through the efforts of any one individual, but through the combined efforts of each and every member of Amvets Post No. 63 was this tremendous gain in membership possible,” explains Gerhard von der Linden, Membership chairman. “This ‘drive’ was a post project and proved to be one of our achievements of greatest the ther states, “It was trom Boca Raton, Fla., where they spent about three weeks. Their daughter, Dolores, is home for the holidays from Grinnell college, Grinnell, la., where she will be graduated in January. . Joining daughter Mrs. outstanding year.” He a project fur- Mrs. Hunter together,’ with everyone ~ Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Some of the Girl Scouts who went caroling yesterday afternoon are shown above. Front row, left to right, Janet Vieregg, Rosalie McGuire. Second row, left to right, Caroline Gilmour, Janette O’Connor, Catherine Pearson. Back, left to right, Mary Lou George, Peggy Dreschel, Sharon Spriggs. her cub scouts. You're the anywhere! Now,’ howzabout “Thank You” a bunch a to the very Red of ex-cubs special Ruby who club— also donated a huge box of repaired toys to our Christmas cause? Gee, that was great! ... and-one more very loud Wow! . Whatta Christmas party that was last Friday night! Boy, oh boy! From*the minute Cubmaster Frank Zartler blew his whistle for the opening flag ceremony until those swell den chiefs sang “Taps,” that ° _ duty for that evening vested to Harold Root Jr. and was team, evening was ment and fun And those the all-time jam-packed with excitegalore. grand den songs, and favorite “Jingle Bells” put everyone in a*real party mood. who turned in the least number of By the time the two movies were new members. The fellows~ looked good with their sleeves rolled up and over I’m certain that every boy and aprons tied around their waists tak- girl in the gymnasium was so full ing turns washing or drying dishes. ‘of dixie cups and home-made ChristThe only embarrassing moments were mas cookies that they felt the -big when the winning team captained by holiday season had really begun. Say-y, how’s about a big hand for Gail Meintzer would look into the kitchen to watch the losers doing Ford Rollo’s dad for arranging for those movies? and another for all dishes. z the wonderful cub moms who made those cookies? and to Al Arentz who Whitehead Sons To Be Home helped crowd Santa’s pack? and our Three of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. electricians, tree decorators, ‘and cart-away committees, clean-up and last Walter N. Whitehead of Sanders road will be home for the Christmas. holibut not least to Charles S. Reed, your days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whiteretiring cub pack chairman, and head will come from Grand Rapids, Frank Zartler your cubmaster, for _Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteseeing to it that this year’s party head and baby daughter Constance, was the biggest and best yet? from Elmhurst, and the Russell Goll-ee fellows, you'll be clopping Whiteheads, from Chicago. The young for days, and this column isn’t wired people, will remain until after New for sound so just relax and remember Year’s. ‘that you have the finest set of parThe senior Whiteheads will also have as Christmas dinner guests Mr. ents anywhere in this world. WithWhitehead’s sister, Mrs. George De out their complete cooperation there Braie, _ and Mr. De Braie of Chicago, family dinner on of Park To H. Ridge. Visit Granger, sister of 614 Westgate to spend the of holidays Granger Paul road, arrives with formerly her lived | Newcomers best KP A. today of The Susan, brother. Mrs. in Deerfield. doing their share of carrying the ball.” The Amvets Auxiliary reports nine new members, with Miss Mary Frances Anderson’s team winning. The spaghetti dinner that followed the termination of the “drive” was very successful with many of the newly signed members, delighting at the sight of the losing team doing KP. the Granger that well conforms with our national motto. ‘We fought together . Now let’s build in Christmas day will be the Becker’s other daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, Mr, Gibbs, and their baby wouldn’t have been a party. And, boys, did you notice the look and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streit, of on Santa Claus’ face when he saw Evanston. that beautiful exhibition of toys that you had dolled up for the underPeter Keady Takes Part in Play privileged children? Say, that was By the time you Peter Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. really sumpin’. Wm. L. Keady of Meadow lane, Ban- cubs had finished repairing those toys nockburn, had a part in “The Silence they all looked brand new. Isn’t it of God,” a one act play presented on | wonderful to know that you’re spreadDecember 15 by the Gargoyle Society; ing Christmas cheer way beyond the Gee, dramatic club at Lake Forest Acad- boundaries of Deerfield? emy, where Peter is a student. no wonder this village is so proud “Thank You” to found time to pay Santa Claus us his annual who visit and pass out such lovely gifts as he sat before the most beautifully dec- orated Christmas tree he’d ever seen. Golly moses, gang; we could go on and on thanking people when it’s you who should be thanked for everything. That list of award winners proved that you fellows are the ones who really have built Pack 50 into the finest pack: in this ‘area. =... tm? fact the list is so long we'll have until next week to print it. is just too limited. Merry Christmas, Editor’s last week news and in, hope to wait Our space it we hope won’t happen you’ll again. understand, Any way we want to thank Mike Reeb, Dickie Zartler, Freddie Weinert, Chuckie Root, Jimmy McLoughlin, Jackie Richards, Tony Basche, Freddie Krase, and Dickie Mann for being such good Entertains reporters. Fellow Powder Puffs’ : Christmas 10, at the home of Tuxis James Di to Carol - The Tuxis Society of the Presbyterian church will go caroling tomorrow evening. Christmes Vacation Recreation Schedule Grade School Boys’ Basketball Wednesday, December 28, 10 to 12 noon. Saturday, December 31, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 4, 10 to 12 noon. Saturday, January 7, 9 to 10:15 a.m, High School Boys’ Basketball . Wednesday, December 28, 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday, December 31, 10:15 to 12 noon. Wednesday, January 4, 1 to 3 mis Saturday, January 7, 10:15 to 12 noon. 7th and 8th Gra Boys’ Badminton December Sigil 00 Se Tuesday, January 8, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, January 3, 1 to 8 p.m. 6th Grade Boys’ and Girls’ Badminton Tuesday, December 27, 10 to 12 noon. 8th Grade and High School Girls’ Badminton Thursday, December 29, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, January 5, 1 to 3 7th Grade Girls’ Badminton Thursday, December 29, 10 Thursday, January 5, 10 to Shop The school, Chicago, entertained the teachers of her school at a_ buffet supper, last Sunday evening, at her home. There were 24 teachers present, and the guest of honor was Mrs. Marie Sperks. Mrs. Pietro, 950 Alden court, for 19 children of the neighborhood. % Santa Claus was there and took orders for Christmas, and each child received a gift and candy. Teachers Miss L.. B. Ackerman, of 614 Westgate road, principal of the Farnsworth Party The Powder Puffs held a Christmas party on Saturday, December Tuesday, Cubs! Note: There was so much news we just couldn’t get the den but Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, formerly, of West Lake Forest, are now living at 702 Elm street. Their son David, is an eighth grade student at the Deerfield grammar school. ing shop will p.m. to 12 12 noon. noon. Schedule not be open on the follow- dates: Saturday, December 24; Wednesday, December 28; Thursday, December 29. The shop will be open for the following schedule: . Saturday, December 31, 9 to 12 noon. Wednesday, January 4, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, January 5, 1 to 8 p.m. These hours are for boys and girls from 5th grade up. Revised Recreation Calendar TUESDAY Leave Mr. 902 6:30 for-Florida and Mrs. Waukegan Wellington road, Quirk, accompanied to 8:30 of by 5th Mrs. Quirk’s sister, Mrs. Hilman Robinson, of the same address, left for Florida December 14, where they will stay for about four months. Mrs. Robinson plans to return to Deerfield on January 15. grade grade and 8th grade ; Shop, boys and girls up. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. grade boys and girls. THURSDAY 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. 5th 7th p.m. boys’ badminton. WEDNESDAY 8:45 to 4:45 p.m. Shop, Shop, 7th : boys and 8th and girls and girls’ and high girls’ bad- up. 3:45 to 5 p.m. 6th grade boys badminton. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 8th grade school girls’ badminton. FRIDAY Children’s Party Tuesday the Deerfield American Legion and the Auxiliary gave a Christmas party at the Legion home for children up to 13 years of age. Friends and relatives attended. 3:45 to 5 p.m. 7th grade minton. SATURDAY 9 to 10:15 a.m. Grade school boys’ ketball. 10:15 to 12 noon. High school boys’ basbas- ketball. 9 5th to 12 noon. grade up. Shop, boys and girls \ \ �~—s Deerfield x AER Tel. Deerfield 858 December 22 practice for the Christmas or , Please : be prompt. We at 7 are : . 24 Youth Fellowship party, All members ship begin invited participate. SATURDAY, December Christmas the Eve church Christmas 11 24 School Eve at program 7:30 Candlelight p.m. p.m. service at fora f Oe at!songs, December Club and for r basement | Jane, jbe party wait ' grand cael dae friends camper Jamis hiking, has been js to bring . a fireplace replace. ; Skipper and the in hand see you. on to Troop the rest will all start. Sunday School Morning worship Church at worship SUNDAY, January 8 Since the first Sunday on New Year’s Day advisable to observe Holy Communion on With this early of your 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. at the year pastor ing fhe falls deems it the Sacrament . of Sunday, January 8. announcement, it should be possible for all members of St. Paul’s to be in church on that Sunday to partake of the Lord’s Supper. Let each one of us begin. the year 1950 at the Lord’s Table. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, 7 p.m. December Choir ~* in the 11 ages 11 a.m. Sunday 3 to 5. a.m. Morning had a test and one winds up and all by the children worship. to first who aid treatment respiration. First Aid took the This badge, test passed. Troop 5 Roberta that on Nolde Monday the dolls that they part of the World also drew planned names 8 week girls Santa They all Claus, had brought lots cookies the troop their the fun. for girls a had and that had a lovely: Peggy Monday at CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 The week the dripped candle they discussed home of be held at Mrs. Betty their Mrs. Schultz, assistant leader 10, was surprised when the Happy Birthday birthday. 8 as part to Mary of her Gannon her Cook entertainwhich is Schultz’ in home. for girls troop sang honor provided of the women, ate ga cate eee her treat high with: Post aS No. in default. Insurance. to victory a series of bowl. “200” coming night’s all tle 177. fellow Klemp had adds 2038. Kainbow Red Their R. Dunham showed T. Thomp212 games their team rolling on 163 mates on, alleys 7 and average H. is Tut- 811. Scheakie Bui aici Lounge’ Horse eisGss .............., © i... and 7:30 p.m. Christmas this issue. Confes- Eve. Pro- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH ‘(Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Registrations THURSDAY, December 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, December 25 11 a.m. Family Christmas Sunday service. Special music by the choir and a Children’s sermon by the pastor. There will be no Sunday School classes. TUESDAY, December 27 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling. SATURDAY, December 31 Eve Watchnight 9:30 p.m. New Year’s Service and Barbecue. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Illinois C, F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, December 23 8-p.m. Choir practice. Christmas program. SUNDAY, December 25 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, for all ages, for baton .6.55. 2.22022. gin January are being 14. Classes are SELIG Real Estate 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29, Deerfield Always Available ‘DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road ‘Telephone Deerfield, Ill. 295 on page 31) 23 24 24 30 KNAAK’S THEO. PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established in R. Ph. 1884 \ Shea, 21 year old national baton twirling champ from Wadsworth. For registration and further information, call Mrs. Lester Marshall, Deer. 604. Phone 1 tl. Deerfield, “i 4 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE accepted to be- to be held in the community room of the Deerfield grammar school each Saturday afternoon, from 3:45 to 5 p.m. This class is open to boys and girls from five years through high school age. The instructor will be Eugene POINT COMFORT RESTAURANT 1460 Deerfield — Call Tona Waukegan Phone I will take personal or business calls in my home. for Information. Slimm — Tel. 482 79 F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield se) OY: ‘Roads Service 22 $1 21 15 badge. twirling classes & 18 Baton Twirling Classes Announced For Boys and Girls now Ill. 22 Meling IMSUraHCE ..-5.. 25656650, 5 0000.2... Ward Brothers .../.............. Deerfield’ Market. ....--....:..4.0...:.4.. Bric Dae SRO. Sic as.. cs (Continued Coal R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 617 Station <BENGers W. “‘stomping grounds” They ran over the Glenora Dairy, by Hertel team - Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 his team on 192 games, Standings Daith Materials back into their own, series from Meling games. L. Building Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 _VANT and 8, let Rainbow Lounge take at least one game of the three game series. What have we here? Two more men putting their names into the “200” class. L. Thompson 206 and C. Adamson 209. Our team of the week is WARD BROTHERS—H. Baum 148, T. Anderson 154, L. 169, 612 Lumber Companies - 24 Brothers Another list, B. us how to bowl a 234 game. son 203, and R. Intranouva Scheskie Lumber 63 G. Trantor helped with 284, 193 and 619. Nice going. three Mercer 17 9 Frost Ward Deerfield 17 16 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. Midnight mass gram elsewhere in Red Horse Service ‘750 Waukegan Florence 16 Raymond men to to our Red Horse winning the (erie home The patrol leaders planned the ment for their Christmas party ‘|to down only two his name Team treat. the go flowers. taken 2557; Hawks Bowling on alleys 1 and 2, Eric’s DX boys showed up the Ward Brothers team— winning all three games. Easy way to take games, fellows, having the other team Bellamy what they would like to do during their Christmas vacation. Gayle Anthony brought refreshments. Troop 10. The Girl Scouts of Troop 10 last Acie, given of and eS were reports of eg CMe were not able to spur Deerfield Market Leverick Hawks, to the series: from their Christmas party for exchange of gifts. the high reports are going to dress as Trefoil badge. They Caroline r France, 439: men, Aksel Petersen, 553. Individual high game: women, Ann Zeivel, 173;. men, Arno Frantz, 208. eam Standings Ww. te PORTOWB 0. bo ti ee 21 12 Hawks ==.“ 18 15 PeODINS ssi ssu 18 15 MIR ONOR Geet 17 16 NTI oily i a nk te 2 16 17 taking they » games. Yous work us. 5. . Alleys 5 and 6 good for Scheskie Builders. league leading team, leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable and completed their work on their ‘‘secret project.” HOLY at general on artificial work on the Troop met Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass on bottles on which they had wax. During their meeting occupy kindergarten, Christ- carols. those before will The The girls wish to thank Mr. Charles for his time in presenting this badge ments, Forum. SUNDAY, December 25 Rev. William J. Davidson the pulpit. 9:45 a.m. Church school. carolers. Troop 2. Girl Scouts of Troop 2 met at Presbyterian church last Monday and last basement. Men’s the short meeting and then went down to Mangels florist. They thoroughly enjoyed seeing the deer, beautiful floral arrange- church SATURDAY, December 24 8 p.m. Annual song service for Christmas Troop 22 rehearsal scarves nf@s party to be held at Pat Murrie’s on the 20th was also planned. Following refreshments, we ended the meeting by sing- 1 . E. head early January ae Amvet News may an 1949 BKagies Troop 1. The Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met on Wednesday evening, December 14 at the home of Janet O’Connor. The girls spent most of the evening sewing on the get ae SN church basement beginning with the evening meal. All members and their children are invited to this meeting. The evening meal will begin at 6:00 o’clock so that we SUNDAY, 15, : The Sparrows are still on top by taking ‘wo games from the Orioles while the Robins moved into a tie for second place by taking all three cames from the Crows The Hawks and Eagles each won two Individual pro Paes ee meeting theth A aaa Each 30 Christmas lodge. League December _ Team high series: ngie game also went 798. 1 erfield Deerfield campON ;}ers meet at the Deerfield post aoffice jat 1:30 p.m. Boots, Flicker, Dutch, | SERVICES THURSDAY, December 29 Choir practice in the church at 7:30 p.m. Fellowship |\lom ) | Es the refres] Eee {planned. FRIDAY, attend reunion : : to 9e held ‘on Wednesday, Decémber 28 from| 4 arene p.m. SUNDAY, ; December 25 THERE WILL BE NO CHRISTMAS DAY. them to the camp } |2-4 Sunday sanctuary last inviting Following the carolling, we will return to the church for our Christmas party. The carollers will leave the church at 7 p.m. ) in — lodge summer Bethlehem Thursday, | Christmas Carolling | of the Youth Fellow- | to ay Reunion wea her DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS CUCU Camp p.m. ieee CUE | Invitations have been sent out to |the Girl Scouts who attended day ame camp at Sakaja- pro- will Day i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, eae Girl Scout News PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor rehearsal ae a ST. Choir eee Deerfield Church News gram. ee FROST’S RADIO with a special with classes Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 �Barbara Harris Visits ae: aad own Talk The i Christmas ‘ Miss Harris'and her *bpathad: Benjy, Deakins sind Soo-tasLiaw Viait i residents of London, England, Every one was talking about having _ Dinner at Villa Moderne the next day. ford Felskes, 2188 Dell lane, over the | decided to receive her college educa- college. tion at Knox holidays. wis; wit “Mass faites Dike CAbieS lived Miss Barbara Harris, a freshman| with the Felskes for four years durat Knox college in Galesburg, Ill., will| ing the war. Returning to her homebe the house guest of the C. Long-|land following the war, Miss Harris “NIGHT ‘BEFORE. CHRISTMAS _ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE _ Felskes. Over Dorick) of La Grange, Ill., will arrive tomorrow to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William - | Dorick, 331 North avenue. Complete Turkey Feast, all you can eat, for $3.00. They’re planning, to celebrate New Year’s Eve at the Villa, too. Splendid Dinner, beautiful Favors, Daricing to Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra. Only $5.00 a person for one of the gayest celebrations in all Chi4283 H.P. Reservations. Ehe -cagoland. et: ree. ARORtS 41) at County Line. NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING NOT EVEN A MOUSE Standing beside the newly trimmed ‘Christmas Tree was a handsome Lamp - with a beautiful Shade, which was destined to bring joy to the Home. It came from the popular “Northern -Lights,” where the handsomest Lamps are shown at appealing prices. Shades to order, cleaned, and remodel- _ thade ~ ed. 894 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Win- oe mete 4224, ‘THE STOCKINGS WERE HUNG a0: BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CARE the from’ ‘Gift’ a be hoping was one every And - wotild there Grace Herbst» Shop of Interior Furnishings in theirs. It might be Silver, Leather, China, Glass, Lamps, Occasional Fur- __-niture, or smaller Gift Items. What_ ever, it was certain to be unusual, ex- . Husive: and elegant. A large and most intriguing assortment at 563 Justin pido pmou Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. IN HOP®* THAT ST. NICK SOON WOULD BE THERE They dreamed that he would arrive, not in a sleigh, but in a brand new - Buick, didn’t with care Special, their name whether Buick it Riviera, on it. They was a Buick or Buick Es- tate Wagon 2s ieyjustso. sit) was-a BUICK.’ Prompt Christmas Delivery RED GhOSS MIOES from Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. first St., Highland Park 4500. OUT AROSE ON THE LAWN SUCH A CLATTER They jumped from their beds to see what was the matter. “Must be the Dogs from next door,” they said. “Those people are out of town for the holidays.” Oh no, my friends, they are smart ing worth folk, Christmas Kennels, their Dogs vacation where they are at spend- Butter- are happy, ‘safe, and well cared for. The Butter_worths have been taking care of Dogs for more than half a century. Modern buildings and equipment. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS _A very fine assortment still available at Anne Hoyer’s Antique and Gift Shop, 371 Roger Williams Ave. right}. here in Highland Park. Last minute shoppers will find there many, many most attractive Gift items to please every name on the Christmas Gift list. And so, A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND id ALL A: GOOD NIGHT! _ Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement | This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Regularly $8 t0 51095 NOW $ Ci rile ONLY What a wonderful opportunity . . . what tremendous savings ... in this timely, year-end clearance of discontinued styles. A wide selection of sizes and widths, but not every style in every size and color. (Sale for a limited time only!) SALE OPENS TUESDAY! Come in early for best selection ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE © ARE OTHER FAMOUS RADE NAME SHOES LTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central Ave... 7 ) | Highland ae �22, 1949 __Thursday, December Santa Pisa to Visit ‘Youngsters at Party Planned bySTIA HOLIDAY Wines The Sunset Terrace Improvement association will have a “sneak preview” of Santa Claus for children living in Sunset Terrace subdivision tomorrow night (Friday) in the Highland Park Community center. The youngsters and their parents will meet in the center at 7 p.m. to see several movie cartoons in sound and color. Promptly at 7:45 p.m. Santa Claus will arrive to pass out gifts to each child in front of the ' Christmas PHONE Park & Tilford tree. court, will be in charge intersection of Princeton of mas luncheon of the North Shore ‘Creative Writers group in the YWCA. Guest fee for the party is one doljar. Reservations may be made by calling the “Y.” Daughter and Son-In-Law Visit House “guests at the home of Mr. and Mes. Garfield W. Day, 688 Carol court, are their son-in-law and daugh- | § i Old Res. 5th $3.45 Gucken- William a t since we started business is Penn 5th $3.45 ihe ee phat Seagram’s V. O. KentuekySth $3.45 # S “Ask Ask for Gur 5th $5.55 Special Case Preis F avid UCU URNS MANN Ne NN IMPORTED SCOTCH: NNT GINS exemplified in the friendly § personal service we STRIVE s TOGIVE our patrons. os Willi will $4.59 Be cc send Glenside Dixie s Belle 5th 3.12 20h 3.24 ee ONE reo ||Walker’s .. 5th 3.12 “Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Gordon’s .... 5th 3.38 ee hed 5th yBellows .... 5th 3.18 Teachers ..nc---nnen--n Our present stock should .... Sth 3.19 prensa. ai § appeal to the most exacting of tastes.—but if we our do not display on § shelves the brand you desire—we shall—at your re§ quest—make every effort 2 to obtain it... Booth’s High & Dry Sth $3.23 House of poner oth $4. 98 ter, the Thomas G. Christensens (Jacquelyn Day) and son, are of Washington, ‘To Leave ep The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, of 700 Central avenue, will leave the day after Christmas for Harlingen, Tex., where they will stay with Mrs. Muhlke’s sister, Mrs. G. R. Bowman, and Mr. Bowman, for an indefinite period. They have rented their house to Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, of California, until the first.of July. ee HIGHLAND TEN PIN AGAIN—we mY WINES: White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 |} Ruby OER To -.............. Call H.P. 319 for bowling instructions Open All Day Wednesday i Bordeaux, ee ee 5th a) $7.75 Him TAYLOR'S $7.75 fae ie $4.66 $5.88 or Red 1 $1.09 BEER IN BOTTLES: Case of 24 btls. .... $235 -gal. $1.98 Marca Petri full gallon $2.15 BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans .... _—_—_ Prosperous New $375 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 old friends, to cherished new friends and to those whose friendship we hope to earn, offer our most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas and A 4 oppor- tunity... faithful We the 9° al” i Vintage Virginia Dare White Liguears’ Cherry. .... Sth $3.47 | 5th | Grand Marnier .... Sth Forbidden Fruit .. 5th Southern Comfort 5th Port eifrench Fine Nuyens DOM Benedictine Golden Sherry, Mus- _ gy catel, Dry Sherry DUE ei oe Le. French Champagne, Vintage ant — $3. § we appreciate All Liquor Year - 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. repeat—Our business is to serve you and D.C. for Texas # Co Scottish Cream ‘ remain—presentation of the best- in liquors, § wines and beers at all price levels—from the more in; expensive AMERICAN products to those in the IMPORTED high-price brack- so — 3.15 eiscnmann . The objective of our s shop since first opening to § the public has been, is and ae Vat 69 .. 5th $5.49 eS $3.78 Calvert Reserve BU 6 ccck. $3.89 Four Roses StH 232. S425 tents Ki cls ies Pe % ‘ i NUM Schenley Res. SR case caiis, $3.94 Fleischmann’s Seagram’s 7 Cr. DEE feScasesad $3.94 Hunter’ i ¢ ™~ BR A S THE AIM OF OUR STORE SPORE i x Club ASSORTMENT OF GIFT PACKAGES 5th $5.55 n heimer 5th $2.98 avenue, Jane Ecklund, author of “The Only Gift,” a first novel based on the life of a north shore family, will be guest ‘speaker today at a 1 o’clock Christ- Corby’s Old Thompson ica 5th $3.45 Elmwood drive, and Clifton avenue. ‘The change was necessary because of the subdivision’s population growth and the possibility of adverse weather conditions, according to Col. J. V. Houghtaling, association president, Jane Ecklund Is Guest Of Creative Writers i 2 Stet the program which will last until 8:30 p.m. This year’s Christmas program will replace the traditional Sunset Terrace Yulé program on the “island” at the Bellows Spec. Res. .... 5th $3.48 4579 Canadian Res. ... 5th $3.65 : Santa then will lead the children and adults in the singing of Christmas carols. H. C. “Red” Edwards, 677 Harvard COMPLETE Gift Packages Will Be Holiday Wrapped LIQUORS OF FRIENDLY SEIVICE THE STORE 335 WAUKEGAN AVENUE \ HIGHWOOD. # i PHONE: 4579 | FREE DELIVERY ; �Page 10 Lions Club Sponsors Yule Carols at Community Center munity center again this year, accord- ing to Ray Sheahen, president. The Highland Park Lions club is Recordings will be played until Satsponsoring the broadcasting of Christ- | urday for 30 minutes three times a mas carols from the roof of the Com- | day—at noon, 4 and 8 p.m. Liniesin Seleeal To Give Two Christmas Holiday Assemblies Children of Lincoln school will have an opportunity assembly to participate activities terminates for before in the the holiday two school season. The At 1:15 > p.m: today a Christmas Music hour, directed by Miss Anne Phelps, will be orchestra will set presented. directed the by tempo The Bruce for school Warnock the program by playing the entrance march for the children: “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Included in the program will be: ei O Little Town of Bethlehem Robert Roscher, Kenneth Pantle Girls Glee Club .... Sweet Little Jesus Boy Solos—Sheri Mason, Nancy Hall, Orangy Parks, Beatrice Struve, Julie Patton, Robyn Smalley. _Hearken Gift occasion? Give a present Of our brands, it’s doubly pleasant! (Soprano, CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR FREE DELIVERY ee 337, WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Shepherds Alto, Baritone) Accompanist, Nancy Hall Assembly Singing Audio - Visual people helpine with slides, etc. Exit March played by Orchestra Wendy Vollertsen, Announcer LIQUOR SERVICE CO. PHONE O Accompanists, Ann Cohn and Mary Belle Biggert Boys Glee Club ...............We Three Kings Solos—Charles Kimbrough, George Burmeister, Stanley Stukey. O Sanctissima—Three-part Accompanist, Ann Cohn Eighth Grade Class .... Silent Night—-3-part Tomorrow at dren of Lincoln AVENUE ILL. Christmas Rang.” play, 10:30 school “Why a.m. will the Cast Holger Steen Bertel Charles The The Beatrice Struve Mary Belle Biggert Lords and Sherman Mike Julie The Helen Kimbrough Gordon @lark Old Woman Angel ............. ae the Christmastide Overture Orchestra Victor Herbert’s “Toyland” Songs——Grades 1, 2 3 ... Away in a Manger Up on the Housetops Christmas Greeting Accompanist, Gertrude Brown Solas® as he presents his humble gift the chimes ring out for the first time. Ladies Keller Bud Burns Susan Murray Tighe Patton play Ronnie will Boyce be who children of Parks Jones Reich directed will the be Miss assisted by grade, in eighth charge of costumes, stage management, by music, lighting, properties, and publicity. New Movie Will Be Included on Program At Beth El Jan. 9 The initial showing of a motion picture in color will be included in the program at which Prof. Hans Morgenthau and Gideon Rafael will speak on. January 9 at 8 p.m. at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road. The movie was produced by members of the Hazora, a colony established and developed by a group of the chil- |German-Jewish students and scholars present a | who left Hitlerite Germany for Israel. Chimes From the | group beginning, accented child this German education and in a dramatic The chimes in this play are a set | today it is involved of miraculous bells, placed high in | school program. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Meyers, who the church tower. These chimes sponsoring this would ring only when a perfect. gift head the committee was laid upon the altar for the Christ program, invites members of the comto be their guests for the Child on Christmas eve. Thus far, so munity the story goes, this miracle had not evening. happened. The scene is a woodchopper’s cottage on the edge of a forest. Seated in the room are two boys, Holger and Steen, sons of the woodchopper, and their elderly uncle, Bertel. Uncle Bertel had promised to take the boys to the Christmas eve service at the church, but when they were about to leave, they discovered an old, half- estates each present their fabulous gifts to the Christ Child. With each our friends. gift the Best Wishes of the Holiday Season there is an expectant congregation waits to pause as hear the chimes, but they do not ring. The old woman urges Holger to bring forth his present, but all he has is three pennies which he is ashamed to offer to the Christ Child. Finally Holger timidly walks to the altar and Management Employees of the— AUTO No. Miss Hazel Struppler of Faribault, Minn., arrived Saturday for a holiday visit with her niece, Mrs. George Reinbold, and Mr. Reinbold, of 617 Waukegan road. She plans on returning home New Year’s Day. The Reinbolds recently moved to CLEANERS Sheridan Road Frame Wheel Radiators DAHL'S ing their mother was’ Mrs. Hunter, of Deerfield road. Kenneth Mrs. Knackstedt’s Sister’ Visits Dire and Mrs. A. H. Ortman Mrs. Ortman’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, and Mr. Knackstadt, of 1057 Central avenue. Repairing Body Fender Wheel Axle Straightening Balancing Brake Service Electric Cleaned Repaired 24 Hour Towing AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. P. 77 of Three Lakes, Wis., have been visiting Enamel REBUILDING AUTO 24 Minnesota PAINTING Lacquer ALCYON from frozen woman seated in the room. Deerfield from Pennsylvania. Holger decided to remain at home to take care of the old woman. Go To See Santa As a reward for this unselfish act, the alear of the church seems miracuBeth and Jean Derby, daughters: of lously to appear in the little cottage. Mr. and Mrs, John Derby of Central Holger watches breathlessly while avenue, were taken to the Loop last the lords and ladies of the nearby week to see Santa Claus. Accompany- We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all and Guest “Acetylene Spot Service Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS �: ~ : emuaiainin _ = ' Seis ee pas Pore La TESaN ; ' iy HIE 7 we ” eS P som: enemas enings Nappening oe ’ i as - x : 2 v ee aes oes as ay oS 5 O : a Highland 3 UML Home from Martin road, Wilmimgton Shapiro, returned College 1637 home 2 Green Bay Saturday from he his studies at Wilmington college in Wilmington, Ohio. He is among 544 regular students at Wilmington this semester. Jack Sneeden Is Elected Office t Carroll College to Jack Sneeden, 735 Central avenue, was recently elected honorary president for the January graduating class of 1950 at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. : Miss Jessie Hadley Heads Roycemore Project Miss Jessie ‘Hadley, 629 Kimball road, vice-president of the Roycemore Red Feather Service club, is chairman of the annual school_project of providing gifts for the children at the Chicago Commons. The primary and lower school children provide individual gifts for the children attending the Commons Christmas parties, and the junior high and upper school students at Roycemore give equipment for the kindergarten and nursery schools at the Commons. . James Kux James J. | Visits Court of Jewels Kux, 2180 Pine Point drive. was a recent visitor to the $10,000,000 Court of Jewels at the RCA Buildiffg in. New York City. The Court of Jewels features the first public showing in America of the famous dark blué Hope diamond, along with 11 other matchless and historic pieces of jewelry. The jewel exhibit benefits the United Hospital fund of New York and will remain open until December 30. Participate Opening in Candlelight Service 2488 N. Deere Park eighth building to be erected on the campus during the administration President Clarence P. McClelland. (Continued on page ALL 22nd 18) EVERY FOUR of Want Ad Will Appear in PAPERS @ HIGHWOOD NEWS f @ THE LAKE FORESTER’ drive. Miss Greenberg and Miss Stern recently participated in the dedication of the new half-million-dollar Annie Merner chapel on the MacMurray campus. The chapel is the pa Dec. @ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Miss Judith Greenberg and Miss Judith Stern, students-at MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill., will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive, and Mr. and Mrs. AD Results Beginning Judith Greenberg and Judith Stern Are Home from MacMurray to Greater WANT Miss Jean Howard, 2271 Lakeside place; Miss Ann Postels, 1821 Kincaid street, and Miss Jean Malmquist, 2708 W. Park avenue, are members of the freshman choir at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. The choir, organized this year because of the many first-year students interested in singing, participated in the annual Christmas candlelight service. Stern, the Way mo “4 20 WORDS OR LESS $1.50 @ DEERFIELD REVIEW �We wish our many friends and A VERY | ~ _ Along patrons greetings is our little mes- MERRY sage of thanks to our kind CHRISTMAS friends. anda HAPPY SHERONY NEW mas - A Merry Christ- and a Happy New ~ Year to you one and all! YEAR HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. with these holiday Highwood FRANK SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. : -152.N. First St. Tel. 65_ cz DERWyse Nee ese ee ae hee a he ee bese he Ber Dae ee a Bo Ban cam se be ee Bae eb er he er cae or oh er ee De To our many patrons and friends on the North Shore We extend our hearty wishes - as A Merry Christmas ee | y fora Merry Christmas aI Atta << a anda HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR JOHN B NASH CORRESPON DENCE NOOK Tel. H. P. 6680 ~ 34.N. Second St. hlan Highland Park 3500 eRe}, —toAll yo 19 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park atid y ey BOOK SHOP ...anda We wish to express the Season’s Greetings — to all our friends. “Best Wishes | Merry Christmas of the Holiday Season. to you all! : HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P.6400 Tel. H.P. 4387 SELECT FRESHLY CUT aa Christmas At this happy Season we wish to express our best wishes for your Joyful Holidays, and our appreciation patronage, 7 § AREND’S <del Soe : \ ee “N= = for your Balsam & Spruce, All Sizes VITO FIORI NURSERY SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of _ new and used machines. Any name machine you want. Trees One Mile South of Deerfield : Road on Skokie HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. FBS see Rie Bee Be Bae OE ate ae Be BP ae 9 er Bae - Boulevar Bor ee We be ee baer he hae Reb ee bee ae ae br Bee & �rx Be) Oi SIM eX aR xm Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo A Santa Claus, Dame Spider, Jack Frost, fireflies and fairies came to life in the annual Christmas program of the primary and intermediate grades held recently directed at Green the cast, Bay school. Miss Mary F. Thomas, fourth grade teacher, which included: front row (left to right) Nancy Hardacre, John Pett, ‘’Skipper’’ Killian and Margaret Embich; James Prato, Nancy Weeks and Linda Taft. Tiny Tots Service to be (back row) Carol | Held Christmas Eve at Redeemer Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will hold its annual “Tiny Tots” Christmas program on Christmas eve at 7:30 p.m., according to Carroll|]Snyder, superintendent of the Sun- day school. The hour-long service will feature the tiny tots offering reci- tations. A gift distribution” will fol- low service. the service tradition The Christmas is an opportunity Baren, Who i CHRISTMAS PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES can besoeasy! LIQUORS | | — |_- eve to sing the SEE P. 9 carols. everything you need from paper to hats and @ @ cups horns Table decorations © Candles Paper tablecloths © Hats @® Paper napkins @ @ Horns @ and to express the 3 hope & that our present cordial relations | fy Paper nutcups Streamers @ Paper cups Snapping mottoes @ Favors may continue for many years to come. Singer Open Thursday and Friday 9 to 9, Saturday til 6 Printing ép Z blishing 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-5250 G, 539 Central Avenue op a @ Christmas and a Prosperous New Year ede Crepe paper © . Confetti To wish you a very Merry j Phone 3100. �Page 14 Thursday, BUICK AUTHORIZED Phyllis Miller BUICK pianist WCFL WFJL available for private. holiday parties SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK LOngbeach INC. 110 S. First ENJOY ANdover H. P. 4800 THE ECONOMY Refrigeration, cooking OF GAS on the 22, 1949 Modern Education MUSIC _ ensures a successful party 1 December 1-8468 3-6767 COOKING . . . NEW “PAY-AS-YOU-SAVE-PLAN” NATRURAL GAS is the modern allpurpose, clean, convenient, safe lowpressure, economical fuel (Very much less than oil, coal, electricity or bottled-gas_ with savings more than enough to cover installation and the finest appliances money will buy with a big cash saving remaining). Now available within fifty miles of the city limits of Chicago. Approved for comprehensive insurance by one of the leading insurance companies. NATRURAL GAS is delivered in liquid form and stored in out-of-sight underground tanks requiring refilling but once or twice a year, and is vaporized automatically as required each foot of liquid yielding approximately eleven thousand cubic feet of standard one thousand btu utility gas which is piped for use in same manner exactly and appliances used that in event of pipe line service later no changes are required within the house and even connection plug provided to hook on; Natrural Gas Systems are 100% automatic and require no more attention than utility gas service. NATRURAL GAS Systems are available with Natural Gas Approved Appliances. Approval of Appliances is not upon basis of their meeting a minimum standard but rather that they be of outstanding values in safety, satisfactory and _ uninterrupted performance, of maximum efficiency with minimum fuel consumption, of construction and quality of materials guaranteeing serviceable life for many years more than ordinarily, of convenience and appearance second to none, and at a price consistent with the value, but only of relative importance since the best can be paid for éut of savings. Thus far very few appliances out of the hundreds submitted have been approved and it is our intent that a NGA Approved Seal on an appliance be as “Sterling” to Silver. SERVEL “MAINLINER” AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER; 30 Gallon Capacity; Copper Ball Type Tank with Stainless Steel Heat Exchanger made to outlast many ordinary heaters and to deliver more hot water faster with less fuel cost. Price $295.00, Down Payment $98.34, Balance on completion installation or $5.88 per month. Installed with connections completely. Cash-with-order a $281.25. Pay-As-You-Save-20cay. _% SERVEL ATOR; 8 “DE LUXE” REFRIGERCubic Foot; “Stays Silent Longer” Because payments. NATRURAL GAS RESIDENTIAL SYSTEMS (Industrial Systems with Five Million BTU’s per Hour, more or less as required) complete with 1000 Gallon Tank, installed; Price $720.00; Down Payment $240.00 Balance payable on completion installation or $14.34 per month; Cash-withorder Price $684.00. installed. PayAs-You-Save-48c-Day. * SILVER FLAME CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC AIR DUCT Fur- TYPE NACE, installed. Price $895.00; Down Payment $298.34, Balance on completion of installation or $17.85 per month. Cash-with-order Price $851.25. Pay-As-You-Save-60c-Day. Automatic Oil or Coal to Gas Conversion, installed; or Automatic Floor Furnace; or Ceiling Unit Heater, all Price $225.00; Down Payment $75.00, Balance on completion installation or $4.48 per month. Cash-with-order Price $213.65. Pay-As-You-Save-l5cDay. Tiny Flame ANDERSON RETAINED HEAT “Turn off the Gas and Cook,” Deep Well Retained Heat Oven, Retained Heat Oven, Waist High Broiler, Built in Griddle, Chrome Top, Electric Lamp, Clock and Timer. Price $395.00, Down Payment $131.67, Balance on completion installation or $8.15 per month. Installed. Cash with order Price $375.25. PayAs-You-Save-28c-Day. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY RANGE “Tt Cooks by Itself” 100% Automatic ; Set. controls to come on at any heat at any hour and off automatically. Turn on the gas for burners, ovens, broilers and gas ignited automatically. 100% Safety Shut-off on all burners. All Chrome Finished. Big Two Burner Griddle and Four Burners, Two electric luminated glass door ovens, Two smokeless broilers which can also be used for warmers. Illuminated top, with Electric Clock and Automatic Timer Controls. Truly THE American Beauty of Ranges. Price $695.00, Down Payment $265.00, Balance on completion installation or $12.91 per month. Cash-with-order Price $660.25. Installed. Pay-As-You-Save-43c-Day. Applications will receive priority for installation as to date of receipt of order NATRURAL GAS Systems and Appliances are available upon a cash basis or convenient thirty-six month ‘“PayAs-You-Save-Plan.”’ Cash discount of 5% if check accompanies order in full, or one-third down, balance on completion of installation, with only 5% interest. per annum on unpaid balance payable monthly in thirty-six “A takes place of all moving parts” Price $495.00, Down Payment $165.00 Balance on completion installation or $9.85 per month. Cash-with-order Price $470.25. Natrural Installation Complete. Pay-As-You-Save-33c-Day. and down payment and are subject to inspection of proposed premises by insurance representative and ehecking by us for normal installation and acceptance or rejection. We propose to extend the distribution of Natrural Gag Systems and Appli.anees and fuel storage and will have executive positions for forty-eight state managers of Natrural Gas Associations (Rural Distribution Cooperatives) and Eight Regional Managers (Six States) immediately. Applicants must be 25 to 45 years of age, of insurable health, and pass bonding company investigation, of good personality, legal, engineering or public relations training preferred. Must be in position to post in escrow with trust company five to six thousand dollars temporarily (120 days) to guarantee performance and to earn long term contract with minimum compensation from $1000.00 to $3000.00 per month, and bonus with insured fund. plete ean security pension or retirement Apply by ‘mail only with cominformation and photo, if we use you appointment we will phone you for promptly. Gas Corporation 333 CEntral North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Phones: 6-4087, CEntral 6-0903 Percy Josephine Solomon, ‘’Woodgie’’ Reich Lincoln school Audio-Visual Education the H. Prior, Jr., Photo and Russell Johnson, members of club, were recentliy photographed as they prepared to show a moving picture to the art class, which included Dick Varney and Katherine Cummings, at the right of the picture. Audio-visual education is an important part of Lincoln school curriculum. Audio-Visual Education Vital Part of Lincoln Curriculum Audio-visual education is a valuable adjunct of the Lincoln School curricu- lum. Not only does the school round out the educational experiences for children through many multi-sensory aids, but it also provides the children with an opportunity to learn use the equipment. Among the clubs is one known as the Visual club which is open to of grades 6, 7, and 8. Pain how to various Audiochildren Is Deceptive ! will alleviate it. : Medicine to be of real value must be properly prescribed and carefully compounded. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 : this the club, slide jector, the children projector, sound and learn opaque silent film to promach-: ines; they learn, too, how to make tape recordings; how to prepare materials for broadcasting. Field trips are used in the school whenever there is a need to give children the various experiences they need to help them better understand a topic they are studying. Recently the Audio-Visual club took a tour of Chicago where they visited the Chicago School of the Air, sponsored by the Chicago Board of Education; went into the projection booth and onto One of the reasons why it is so difficult to determine the cause of illness is that pain is misleading. It may occur in a part of the body where no illness exists. This is especially true when the teeth or tonsils are the offender, but it is also true of diseases involving other bodily organs. Doctors of course, through experience are alert to such deceptive pain. By examination they check thoroughly for the true cause. And having found it can prescribe the medicine that Highland In run the stage to see the stage pro- perties of the Chicago theatre; saw how shows are televised at WMAQ and NBC. Guiding the trip were Miss Helen B. Boyce and Stanley W. McKee, The 108, principal. Help Sponsor Board helps the of Program Education, schools District materially by providing them with budget allotments for film rental, thus all of the teachers can select films to meet their classroom needs. Often times appropriate films are shared by the (Continued on page 18)~- CHRISTMAS CHEER SEE P.9 �* SEASONAL GREETINGS FROM THE OWNERS, MANAGERS _ AND EMPLOYEES MAY HEART: : BE LIGHTER of the of at stinas BRAN 532 Central BROS. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Serving PAINTS Tel. 949 Since 1917 110 So. First St. We A Merry Christmas anda Happy and New wish you a Happy Prosperous Holiday Year Season and a year full of is our wish Prosperity to you STANGER’S WILSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE 545 Central Ave. G. 133.N. Tel. H. P. 2970 Second M. C. SALES AND SERVICE St “fide (ili Tel. H. P. 612 And all our heartiest good wishes joyous for Holiday a sea- son and a New Year filled with every blessing. CENTRAL and Shoe CLEANERS CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE Rebuilders 51-53 S. St. Johns 24 Tel. H. P. 305 \ / ae N. Second St. Tel. H.P. | 2756 OUR \ WISH FOR YOU May your Christmas candle burn brightly. HIGHWOOD 2 To Wish You Every Happiness this Blessed : RADIO & TELEVISION i\ co. John 917 Waukegan Bosselli,, OWner Tel. 6260 Highland Park One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the tracks. Open Monday & Friday evenings 7 to 9—for your convenience. : £ 7 \ CHRISTMAS DAY "GSELL’S DRUG STORES seonited Park Ravinia �Miss Nancy Knight’s ~ Engagement Is Told At Family Party Workers Spreading Cheer The various work a. Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D: Dean McCormick, , 541 S. Linden avenue, and Jarues Richard Thomas, son of Mrs. Henry _ B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and the late Mr. Thomas, have ghbson February 4 as the date for their wedding. The couple will exchange vows at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 4:30 p.m. A reception will follow at Exmoor Country club. Miss Joan Smith of Philadelphia, , a Classmate of Miss McCormick’s Pine Manor Junior college and oucher college, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs.. rank A. Swingle (the former Mary pel of Highland Park) of Fort Vorth, Tex.; Mrs. Russell P. Kelley r. (the former Jennifer Turner of Highland Park) of Palm Beach, Fla.; irs. William W. Moffett of Ev- throughout the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. pel, 181 Vine avenue. Miss Carolan will be hostess at the : spinster dinner to be held February 1 and the following night Mr. and Mrs. James avenue, will A. Turner, entertain 325 at Central a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will give the bridal dinner on February 3 t Exmoor Country club. of Red the year, Cross but at Christmastime, special efforts are made to remember wounded and-sick veterans, their families, and others who would not otherwise have a merry Christmas. The Highland Park Production group, which meets at the Trinity “Episcopal church on Tuesdays, made Christmas stockings which are to be filled for veterans at Hines and Vaughan hospitals. Babushkas were made as gifts for the wives of these men, some of whom may never leave the hospitals. Mrs. A. B. Meeg recently assumed the chairmanship of this group. She and her family moved here from Wauwatosa, Wis., last summer. Mrs. Meeg previously worked as a staff assistant at the Milwaukee branch of Red Cross Home Service and at the Blood Center. She was a member of a wartime Red Cross production group . Keller of Washington, D. c “Bre- nuptial parties planned so far include a kitchen shower to be given r Mrs. Moffett. A cocktail party was given last Thursday in honor of ‘Miss McCormick and her fiance at branches at Wauwatosa. Pe Oe Mrs. Alice Hill continues as sewing chairman of the Highland Park group. Under her direction this fall, layettes, bathrobes, slippers, ditty bags and afghans were made for the Disaster Closet and for veterans in hospitals. Miss Lulu Lasswell, for many years the director of the Junior Red Cross at Highland Park High school, obtained the. cooperation of Wellington Gray, the art department director, in the creation of artistic: menu cov- ers. Mr. Gray’s students made these covers in class, and on Christmas day they will add to the attractiveness of the trays of the veterans at Great Lakes hospital. Mrs. Arthur Greenstein, Highland Park Junior Red Cross chairman, re- Grayce Pickett Howes To Wed December 30° The to 10 p.m. in the Panhellenic room of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon temple in Evanston. The Chicago area Delta Zetas will join with the North Shore alumnae chapter in sponsoring this affair for the undergraduate members at pledges home for the Christmas season. The program will include musical _ selections by Miss Carlita Freberg of the North Shore hotel and Mrs. James Sheshan of Chicago; a group of holiday dances by Mrs. Irving _ Manning, Evanston, with Miss Ruth Trusha of Wilmette accompanying, nd a collegiate skit by the Misses Christmas pecially exciting holidays for Grayce guests an opportunity to meet Mrs. ~R. H. Whitfield of Evanston, the recently appointed province director of Delta Zeta, and Miss Margaret Donica, ‘also of Evanston, state Pickett Howes, who has chosen December’30 as the date for her marriage to Jack DeWayne Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orriss Moore Clay of Kankakee, IIl. Only members of the immediate family will be present at the ceremony which will be performed at the home -and of Mrs. Mrs. J. Howes’ D. parents, Pickett, 303 Mr. Ravine drive. The couple will reside in : feces where they will complete their studies at Northwestern university. _ Mr. Clay is working for his master’s de-' gree at the school of Joan and Lola Stout of Chicago. A traditional event of the Delta Zeta calendar, the party is planned primarily to promote acquaintance among college members of this area and visiting Delta Zetas here for the holidays, and. to give out-of-town will be es- Miss Diane Bingham Arriving This Week speech. cently attended a meeting in Chicago where junior work of school children in the Chicago area was on display. Last summer, Miss Ruth Riley and Barney Barnes, seniors at Highland Park High school, represented the community summer academy. As of oe of Girl at Red Lake Cross Forest * their some of held ae one service, troops at the Junior camp many the Scouts phases Highland are of Park cooperating ‘with Red Cross by making 100 bedside trees for the private rooms at Great Lakes hospital. The wards have large trees, but the private rooms would be without them, were it not for efforts of the Scouts and various garden clubs. The Girl Scouts have been busy making decorations for their small trees. Cigarettes have been wrapped to look like miniature candy canes. Candy in gay wrappings will be fastened to the trees to add to their beauty, and to give pleasure later as the sweets are. consumed. The troop leaders held extra meetings to finish the trees, which are created from live evergreen branches tied together in the shape of small trees-and plunged into decorated cans of wet sand. The leaders transported the trees to Red Cross headquarters at Great Lakes. This work was done under the dk rection of Mrs. David Lasier, program chairman for the Highland Park Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Charles Close, service chairman. The Home Service department is quietly answering requests for aid at Christmastime from needy families—several of -which are in this community. — £ Annual Holly Hop Set for Wednesday ~ The Holly Hop, the post-Christmas dance sponsored annually by the Ravinia Woman’s club, will be held next Wednesday, December 28, in the Ravinia village house, which will be dec- At a family eggnog party Sunday 4w afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue, announced © the engagement of their youngest daughter, Nancy, to Thomas Clark Fischer, son of Mrs. G. Lyle Fischer of Clencus and the late Mr. Fischer. The wedding will take place in the fall. Guests at the party included Miss Knight’s aunt, Mrs. FrankH. Per-. lin kins of Ojai, Calif., who along with her son, John, a Yale student, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry J. Dunbaugh of Hubbard Woods; Miss Knight’s sister and brother-inlaw, the LaRhett L. Stuarts Jr. (Helen Knight) of Evanston, and her brother and sister-in-law, the Robert P. Knights of Winnetka. Unable to attend the announcement party, but arriving today for the family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Knight are giving on Christmas day are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rawdon (Margaret * Knight) of Orangeburg, N.Y. A graduate of Harvard, Mr. Fischer is in business in Chicago. is a senior at Smith His fiancee college. Miss Julia Dicus | _ And Ralph C. Weary To Wed January 7 Miss Julia Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benjamin Dicus, former residents of Iwakeside place and now of Glencoe, will become the bride of Ralph C. Weary, son of Mrs. Cudney Weary of Evanston, on January 7 at 4:30 p.m. at the Glencoe Union . church. The Rey. Robert Stubbs will officiate. A reception will follow at Skokie Country club. Miss Anne Kriegh of Chicago will be her cousin’s maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Sue Weary, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Mary Olmsted of Highland © Park. Rollin D. Weary Jr. will serve as best man for his brother and Allen B. Dicus Jr., brother of the bride-to- | be; Michel Harper Jr. and William Bacon of Winnetka and Caleb Canby oe of Peon will usher. Ni orated with pine trees and Christmas Work oe 12 Local Artists lights for the affair.. The traditional ls on Display at Woman’s Club holiday dance is for both college and high school students. who live in An exhibit of the work of 12 local * Highland Park. artists has been on displayin the Fletcher Butler’s orchestra will play lounge and auditorium of the Highfor dancing from 9 p.m. until midjJand Park Woman’s club during this night. No tickets will be sold in ad-month. Composed of 33 pictures, this vance and admission will be charged show, which will continue until Janat the door. The affair will be foruary 1, is open only to members. mal, although tuxedos are not reThe artists who have contributed quired. their work are Mrs. Oliver Hogue, Mrs. Robert Christopheg is chair- man of the party, assisted by Mrs. John Kuiper and Mrs. A. H. Moulton as co-chairmen. Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of » Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bingham, of 612 N. Sheridan road, will arrive Tabernacle Guild Has home this week for the Christmas Christmas Party Today holidays from Briarcliff Junior col“Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate lege where she is a member of the freshman class. Miss Bingham is a» Conception church will hold its annual Christmas party at 1:30 p.m. tomember of the Christian association day. -Members are asked to bring and the Drama club at the College. Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, Mrs. Lloyd G.. Rees, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. James M. Reilly, Mrs. W. H. Steiner, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., Mrs. Walter M. -sLilhie, Mrs. W. H. Blessing, Mrs, Sydney Morris, Mrs. Harry G. Pertz and Mrs. _James £ Moore. gifts not to exceed 50 cents apiece. Mrs. Tom Clark is in charge of refreshments, which will be coffee. and. Sarietaige cookies. i — �- = . — 7 ag —— as Piet ee _ _|Emblem Club Holds And Carl Neisser To Be Pre-Nuptial Shower — Honored at Tea Dance Miss Josephine Onesti, who will be- ‘7 p.m. at the Moraine hotel to be -given by his parents, the Walter NeisHazel avenue. \ _Mr. Neisser arrived home from Yale university in New -Conn., where Sunday Haven, he is a senior. His fi- ancee came Tuesday from Oakland, ‘Calif, where she is a senior at Mills college. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Arthur Mansbach of Los Angeles, ‘Calif., will arrive Saturday to be the house guests of the Neissers over the ‘holidays. Serving as assistants at the party will be Mrs. Richard Ettlinger (Marjorie Nath) of Evanston; Mrs. Gordon Winkler (Peggy Mayer) of Chicago, Judy Mrs. Winkler’s twin Mayer of Glencoe, ence Silber of families and ‘Virginia Splan and -Richard Wilbur Wed In Sault Ste. Marie Miss Virginia Splan, X-ray tech‘nician at the Highland Park hospital ‘became the bride Saturday evening of Richard Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilbur of Petoskey, Mich. “The ceremony took place in the Pres‘byterian church in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Splan of Sault ‘Ste. Marie. For her wedding Miss Splan chose a white satin gown made with high rolled collar, sweetheart neck and long sleeves.. Her net veil of fingertip length fell from a small beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of _white roses. Mrs. Gordon Peltier, matron of bridesmaids Miss mums and were silver of small bows. holly |Christmas Party dance p.m. land agers ere looking to jheld forward Mrs. E. be Monday Cyrus Lewis’ Avery, orchestra from chairman. will John furnish the music. This dance is being held for sopho-— more, junior and senior high school girls and boys only. For further in-_ formation contact Mrs. Avery, H 3880. Pane J anes (Leschetizky Private i Method) Instruction at your home or mine JEANETTE ROGERS Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park HAVE YOU ALWAYS - WANTED TO PLAY THE Santa Claus’ chimney was ~- 2480 The Tailor ACCORDION? Now You Inquire Can Try Before You Buy About Rental Ladies’ Our Liberal Lesson We and Men’s Clothing Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call _ Alterations Prompt Service 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 : Cleaning carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. 8 No. Second Also & Pressing H. P. 1712 | St. installed by Pat Rollman, Albert Andersen, Lester Harrington and George Weber. Ushering were Don Rossi, B. Prett and Bob Stilwell. In charge of cards were Lorenz Chambers, R. C. Mett and Mrs. Alice Coleman. Mrs. Louis To Serve the North Shore Better GINGISS BROTHERS, ine. have opened a new shop at Garino and children of the Moose presented the musicale, and the gifts were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1718 SHERMAN AVENUE | IN EVANSTON - HOME PORTRAITS MEMBER Formal WEDDINGS _ CANDIDS Measurements ®@ FULL DRESS SUITS © TUXEDOS ® STROLLERS © CUTAWAYS © ALL ACCESSORIES Photographer H. P, 3199 INDIVIDUAL HIGHLAND any style of and tailored. ‘ pick up RD. and deliver. H. P. 1172 DAvis 177 NORTH A fab rics In cut dress... handsome ly scarf, access ories— topcoat or cape— ready on ti Open pressed, 8-6100 STATE ST., CHICAGO ANdover — tailoring GINGISS BROTHERS in Clothes Same Day Service on Pressing. We jewelry, shoes, hat, provided if needed. freshly cleaned and ‘ perfect condition. H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners 33 N. SHERIDAN formal ACCESSORY SERVICE—any formal ‘ t Cigarette Burns ‘ Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Perfectly ALTERATIONS — skillful adjustments to your measurements. UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS—top quality PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters Rewoven Rentals Custom Fitted to Your Own Percy H. Prior, Jr. avenue. Wear at Mederate e Their leaves 3-7075 to” until 12 midnight at the Hig Park Woman’s club, announce Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett, Lester Marshall, Lester Harrington and William Killelea. Movies were shown under the chairmanship of John Marchi Jr., Bert Leech and Lorenz Chambers. Governor Norman Fink welcomed the children. Evelyn @ @ @ Teen Night Swing club’s a:.nual Christmas formal a Highland Park Moose lodge held its annual Christmas party for members’. children last Sunday in Elm Place school auditorium from 5 to 7 p.m. It was attended by 300 youngsters and parents, William Killelea was chairman of the committee, assisted by Norman Fink and Lester Marshall. The Christmas tree was furnished by Arnold Freeman, and decorating was in charge of Fred Sacco, B. Rackitie, Lester Harrington and Walter Harms. and berries. Elliott Thonipson served as_ best man and ushers were Willard Splan and Gordon Peltier. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors. After their wedding trip the couple will reside at 917 S. St: Johns and At Christmas Party ried white muffs trimmed with white headpieces party, Hold ? Parents and Children Splan, sister of the bride, and Miss Janet Wilbur, the bridegroom’s sister, wore matching gowns of Christmas red and green velvet. They carbaby bridal Moose Entertain 300 thal, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Ralph Wanger, and Miss Mary Black, all -of Highland Park. and the Mrs. James Zinner, Mrs. Richard Loewen- ‘honor, and reception in the evening at Highwood Community center. Miss Marian Onesti, who was observing her 18th birthday the night of the shower, was presented with a birthday cake by the _bride-elect’s mother as a surprise gesture. sister, Miss Mrs. Clar- Chicago | Holiday festivities for members of Highland Park Emblem club opened come the bride of Boris Nerini, son of December 14 with a Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Faust Nerini of Bevier, Mo., on January 22, was feted at a in the Elks club rooms. Carols were miscellaneous shower on Wednesday sung by Misses Joan Hansen and Lois night of last week at the Moose club. Maerker with the members joining Hostesses were her four bridesmaids— in on the choruses. The exchange of Miss Jean Onesti, her sister; Miss gifts and seasonal decorations highLonnie DeSanto, Mrs. ‘Dan Obriot and Miss Marian Onesti, a cousin, all lighted the affair. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. of Highland Park. The party was attended by 50 guests. Mitchell Beaudin, chairman; Mrs. Miss Onesti is the daughter of Mr. Sam Bernardi, Mts. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Onesti, 126 S. Second Claude Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Vollmer, street. Her marriage will take place Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mrs. Forrest in Immaculate Conception church at Rose Sr.,. and Mrs. H. J. Eberhart. 2:30 p.m., and will be followed at 5 The regular afternoon social meetp.m. by a dinner at Fabbri’s in High- ing on December 28 has been canwood, for members of the immediate celled-due to the holidays. Miss Patricia Mansbach and Carl Neisser, who announced their engagement recently, will be honored at a tea dance on Monday from 3 to sers, 237 |Swing1g Club Club to Dance Monday ee ihe = _ Miss Patricia Mansbach ‘Fete Miss Onesti at Mon.- ine. Thurs. Evenings Till 9 p.m. �" my et apaaiigs Arrive Home Patton Arrives place; ome from Governor: Dummer Richard W. Patton arrived home Sunday from Governor Dummer acad-emy he and cent his recently from Sullins college in Bris|tol, Va. Prior for Holidays in South Byfield, Mass., to spend holidays with his parents, Mayor Mrs. Robert F. Patton, 625 Crescourt. He was recently awarded letter in pony soccer. Miss Joyce Day ter, of the Anthony Lambert Tree road; Godie, to the vacation, they took part in a number of pre-Christmas activities which included a party for under-privileged children in the Bristol vicinity. Miss* Blessing recently was an entrant in the contest for “Smoky Bowl Queen” held in Bristol. Miss Barbara Blessing, daughter of William H. Blessing, 1008 Ridgewood ; . (Continued from page 11) Richard PE Vive Stadinte beak Sullice daugh- L. Godies, 259 Miss Sandra T. Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin EK. Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue; Miss Monie Marie May, daughter of Pledges Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, and Miss Nancy Wag- Charles Delta Kappa S. Roberts, Epsilon son of and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 822 N. Ridge road, was one of 250 students ini- gett, daughter of the Frank Waggetts, 324 Marshman avenue, arrived home sg % ¥ tiated into the 13 fraternities and the Commons club at Colgate university in Hamilton, N. Y. Mr. Roberts, a sophomore, was inducted into Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. Joyce Valiquet Plans Sorority Party Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, Mr. Ae planned the entertainment for the active-pledge spaghetti dinner held recently by members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Miss Valiquet is a senior at Lake Forest college. Audio-Visual Education (Continued from page 14) schools. The Lincoln School PTA helps, too, to make the program ef- fective by purchasing equipment. Last. year a dual-speaker, 16 m.m. machine was purchased; this sound school year an opaque projector was purchased, this enables the teacher to All of Us at North Shore Gas show things the.children have drawn —maps and illustrations from papers, magazines, books, etc. One of the very valuable pieces of equipment which the school owns is a tape recorder. This enables the teacher to record choral work, music, reading, dramatic activities. Particularly helpful is the fact that the child Company Wish You A Merry Christmas Happy New Year can hear how he sounds, make cor- rections of his voice. It enables the ‘teacher to take things. off the air— music, current events, important speeches—to preserve or for teaching use when they are needed. Training Program This year the staff of District 108 is concentrating on-the importance of child development as it relates to the child’s curriculum. Key speakers such as Dr. Richard Havighurst have appeared to work with the faculty at Frank Battaglini Roy E. Jones Frank Battistello Frank John Boylan William - Brandt Keller Thomas King Harold Krueger William Burgess Beatrice Kucera Agnes James Carlson Thomas J. Clark ~ Thomas P. Clark Kucera Peter Mazzetta Virgil Merry Etlo Corsini Antionette Mordini Guido Corsini Duilio Nickele Servio Corso Edna Parsons Tony Alfon Paulsen Corso John Dallavalle Frank Perin Sam Danielson John Prendergast Bennet Davern Philip Randall William Dorick Robert Rogman George Duchane Paul Runnfeldt Virginia Fisher Alex Greco Georgia Lloyd Herrmann Hicks John Salbego Bruno Santi Andrew Ralph Savage Louise Horen Robert Stilwell Ingrid Karl Henry Jacobson Johnson second year the staff meetings Monday of each teachers had on the month. an Last opportunity ‘to select one of several group meetings in which they could participate. One of these groups was the audiovisual group. A full discussion of the in-service training program in audio-visual edu- cation will for appear Illinois teachers in the Education, of District January 1950, issue 108 of entitled, “Broader Concepts of Audio-Visual Education Through In-Service Training.” Mr. McKee, the author, points out the need for recognizing the real value of audio-visual aids among faculty, parents, and boards of education. He suggests several valid ways in which a school system can establish a program for educating faculty, parents, children, and boards of education in the proper use of multi-sensory aids. i. SHOLIDAK. Starr Dolph Houser their half-day Tuveson John Willner SEE PAGE 9 ��\Annual Christmas ner Be Given for New Girl Scout Leaders Christmas That health is always the natural condition of man is made wholly clear in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Through the thoughtful reading of this book, which contains of - Christian Science, thousands have been completely and permanently healed of every manner Visitors her family_ of Highwood and daughter, Bumiller of Pittsburgh, Pt.; Ruth Mrs. Erickson’s granddaughter and family. Mr. and “Mrs. Calvin Sihley and daughters, Diane and Carol Ann, of Libertyville, and her \grandson and family, the Andrew Ericksons and children, Glen and Pamela, of Deerfield. Science Room ® all makes ® fast @ guaranteed work Welcome and models 539 Central Avenue Coleman, A 1, announced Mrs. was taken of the number trees being made by the troops for the service hospitals and a. display of completed trees and the materials used was passed around. Jacobson described anntial Girl waukee and as clothing and Mrs. Cole- their experiences at the Scout told convention of their crayons, pencils, in Mil- and kits. Highland Park Girl Scout leaders. include Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Barnard Davis, Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. George Brace, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. T. E. Struve, Mrs. L. M. Harter, Mrs. Paul Mayfield, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Ohlwein, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Orin Spaulding, Mrs. Marvin Tippey, Mrs. ‘Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs, John Hess, Mrs. E. C. Adler, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. M. H. Gordon, Mrs. Robert Magnani, and Mrs. Lewis Baruffi, Jr. a SECRETARIAL + Boston Angels Sing” and caroller will carry a candle the into Herald darkened sanctuary. rator will review the Christmas Story by means of music and Scripture, The Proclamation: “Glory to God in the Highest” Ladiés Chorus The Quest: “The Searching Carol’ The Glad: Tidings: “Angels O’er the Fields Are Flying” .... : French "“Let-Oardls Ring” The Little Town: “The Little Jesus o..0..-04-.de Came to Swedish | Town” “O Bethlehem”’ The Angels—the Carol: ............. PArerere ee Shepherds: “Silent Night, Holy Spanish Night” The Babe “Oh in the Sleep; “Lullaby, Manger: Baby Jesus” .......... Thou. Tiny Little Brazilian Child” Ss dag Pieractiee esatseisleseretkass--s<-in-roe igh Thy Kingdom Come: "i ’ 3! “A Joyous Christmas Song” .. Norwegian Carol: “Joy to the World” The Candle Lighting: “With Candles Bright’’ “Send The Out Thy choirs Light’ will be The under public is cordially ; and the OF Member of HIGHLAND Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation tO) rived 11 Son-in-law Visit Monday to spend Christmas with her parents, the George B. Prindles, 374 Oakland drive. Mr.” Clapp will arrive tomorrow to be with his eee CC NM AcctTT et] |e ae 3400 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 To) cole in- : Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr. and son, Dudley III, Forest Hills, N. Y., ar- - + Providence Te di- Laubenstein, orJohnson will be Rev. Lester -H. minister of. the 1215 WASHINGTO AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Wilmette .... oa “ German “The Angels and the Shepherds” .... Wise JubaAnganlfus noo ¥Uepuwiioh Ld tak tui posi ety 21 eee he The Return of. the. Shepherds: " “Whence Come Ye” ..................... Italian Combined Choirs The Kings: “In the Silence of the Night’ ........ Sob jeictotngalals Weck ke aT abe cael ae sin eed cas Norwegian The Offertory ‘“‘O Lovely Voices of the om bse KS ciieas Wig saat eloe ORIG) Cans tase Matthews | Charge Accounts Welcome UL ........ pies Sirsa saa bafhaies #5 banka Jk cn'odadip ais adlvgsxscande AD OY LORE family. FIRST NATIONAL BANK as follows: Daughter OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York Testament “Hark each church. - FEB. 14 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 © Old read. During the qhoirs will sing vited. . Training at propesatne: level for high school and private school graduates, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. Catalog: Executive Dean the rection of Esther H. ganist- Mildred R. the pianist. The Laubenstein is the Katharine Gibbs. NEW CLASSES and Choirs, the congregation, and a nar- impressions erasers, distance Prophecy will be processional, the the The rest of the meeting was spent || discussing arrangements for a new Junior Planning board.. Edward a John who. presided. count of Christmas such SALES eo . January notebooks will be sent overseas in the future by Girl Scout troops instead of 9 Science activities also available. Held At Bethany of Scouting as a national movement. School bags full of school supplies service Baformation concerning church services, by man © Royal portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables @ also adding machines DAILY Eve Service to be At the December meeting of the The Christmas carols of the naGirl Scout leaders held recently at tions will be featured at the eighth the Community center the dates of annual carotand candle lighting service to be held at the Bethany Evangelthe training course for new leaders ical United Brethren church, Laurel was set for January 24, 25 and 27. avenue and McGovern street, on All leaders without previous training Christmas eve starting promptly at are urged to attend this session. The 10:55 p.m. The service will begin with the entry blanks which may be found in the Pow Wow should be in_the office choir singing “O Holy Night” from Mrs. John _ Typewriter Repairs TYPEWRITER 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD_ HIGHLAND PARK OPEN of Krams and son, John Charles, of Rock Falls; Mrs. Erickson’s son and daughter-in-law, the Earl Ericksons Science and Health, together with the Bible and other authorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Reading most clude her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kram of Sterling; Mr. Kram’s parents, the Jerrald of disease. Christian for will get together for the festivities to be held at her home. Guests at the celebration will in- Perfect Health the complete explanation Training Course to — Mrs. Margaret Erickson, 686 Central avenue, is looking forward to ” The Way to Ericksons Plan Family Get Together Highland Enterprise 2450 Mea Ue) Vernon Ave., Glencoe Glencoe Park 3400 | 300 . �iwizhaieiat steele Polr wiaistiaizstts iwiniaiaiviniwieit Bittaiwr May there be Happiness tied up with every , Gift on Your tree! _ ° Merry Happy RAVINIA 4 - May your Christmas . be full of joy 22-24 S. First St. OUR Christmas and a New Year MOTORS, INC. Ray Moleridy, Pres. Studebaker Sales and Service Tel. H.P. 1854 SINCERE WISH to you isa Merry Christmas and your New Year and a Year Happy and @ FULL OF HAPPINESS Prosperous | LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE BAUM‘S PASTRY SHOP ~BT8.ST. JOHNS AVE _522 Central Ave. Telephone Tel. 815 567 2 ae ee e ae WITH ALL SINCERENESS WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS _ “AND A GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CENTRAL = ae: TIRE CO. -21N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 1200 5 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 322 N. First St. i BC. 3 SM ie rb see baer bee per | “WE WISH xOU A MERRY WE WISH YOU cane cence: CHRISTMAS JOY... | ° Walters Shoe Shop 389 Central Tel. oi ae 172 Bisse AND MAY 1949 BEA’ GLAD NEW YEAR FOR YOU! e #- �j TRED MOVING AND ATL PACKING OF FE HOUSEHOLD Girl Scout Council Presents Results of ‘Annual GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Be Highland Park H. Wilson’s en Keller's) Very Good Eating There are over 128 cuts of Wilson’s Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb in our markets. You can serve a different one of these fine Wilson’s meats every night for six months and still not run out of variety. It is best to learn one cut at a time. Since pork is so high in nutritive value, and at present so economical, we suggest that you buy a Wilson’s pork shoulder for dinner tonight. What to Do with °?. 48) : Kitehena Wilson’s Pork Shoulder Is Pork Shoulder This one-piece pork shoulder makes a delicious almost solid meat roast. Convention Cut as slices, this meat may be browned and braised beautifully, or it may be buried in baked beans, curried with rice, or made int rk pie with biscuit topping, plus y other very tasty uses. Some 300 elementary school children will be the recipients of a free movie and treats during the Christmas in Milwaukee which was attended by holidays. members. the all ‘All of the youngsters who took part of “At the Convention small meetings in painting the show windows were held on every phase of Scout- stores in both the Highland Park and and organiza- Ravinia business districts will be giving, from programs tion to budgets, reported Mrs. Leon- en tickets to Saturday’s matinee at the ard Davidow, Highland Park Girl, Alcyon theatre, either on December Scout commissioner. “Consequently, 24 or December 31. In addition, they each member learned a great deal will be treated to sweets at Larson’s about her specialty on the council. store. It had been planned to hold a One of the chief things gained however, was an over-all picture of the Christmas party and movie in one bf Girl Scout organization in this coun- the school auditoriums, but because all of the children could not attend try.” The remainder of the session was on the same afternoon, it was decided spent in reports from committees on to follow the present plan. Art teachthe Christmas program, Community ers will pass out the tickets this week. Highland Park Kiwanis club, sponChest, and in making plans for the annual meeting of the council and sors of the Art Witchery program, is looking forward to making it an leaders in January. event, according The members of the council are as annual Halloween follows: Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. to President Hal Beik. George Hartman, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. David Lasier, Mrs. J. M. Charles Walkér, Mrs. R. G Whitney, « Montgomery, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. Mrs. B. B. McDougal, and Mrs. J. M. M. R. Sproul, Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. Watkins. . HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING To make a delightful pork pie, brown cubed Wilson’s pork shoulder pieces. Then Free Estimates —- Easy Terms simmer slowly with vegetables until fork tender. Add milk and thicken the cream gravy. “300 School Kids The Highland Park “Girl Scout council met last Thursday for a report on the annual Convention held € AGENT ALLIED VAN ici nite Club Plana Movie Party for Casserole with BECKER ROOFING CO. a biscuit topping and bake. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Ph. Highland Park 6848 r Pork Pie Is Tasty PHONE 3300 PHONE 3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Ave. foe PORK Blend together: Use to dredge: PIE ee ee oe STORM ¥ cup flour { 2 teaspoons salt and 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat rendered from fat trimmings of pork shoulder meat. When browned, add: Phone Highland Park 3300 = 2 Ibs. cubed Wilson’s pork shoulder, trimmed free of fat areas. Save any leftover flour. Brown the meat in: - Inc. 1899 . ) SAVORY Winter Driving Pyro — Mobiloil ( % cup water 2 medium potatoes cut in 1% inch cubes 4 medium onions, quartered 6 to 8 small carrots and 1 package frozen green beans or 2 cups fresh ones. oat STORM We SASH, SASH Make: STORM DOORS, PORCH ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Also Cabinets, Cover and simmer over low heat for 40 minutes until vegetables are tender. Remove meat and vegetables to a deep casserole and add: 2% cups milk to the cooking liquid. When hot, thicken with the remaining flour. Pour over the vegetables'and top with biscuit dough, cut as you will. We cut ours like doughnuts for easy serving. Bake in a hot oven ~(425°F.) for 25 minutes or until biscuits brown. Serve hot to six. Remodeling and Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5162 Evenings—Deerfield 416 �Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year “GREETINGS To All Our SOMENZI and FURNITURE 336 Green to All Friends Bay CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON SONS 13 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park Our Store Will Be Open TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT ‘Till 9 P.M. _ 730 ELM OTT MUTUAL COAL COMPANY PICTURES ST. 1603 Mutual Coal Company wishes its patrons and friends all the joy and happiness that can be crowded into each Christmas stocking. May the Yule season bring abundant joy to you and yours. To Everyone JOHN TEL. 1455 TEL. H. P. 27 WINNETKA 6-5080 BeNy When Enjoy beautiful hair this Christmas with a free sample of “VANDOL (Miracle) SHAMPOO” —beautifies and preserves your hair. Druggists, barbers and beauti- Merry Christmas and customers. Christmas of Everybody and New the thoughts we pause to think of the many Joyal friends whom it is our pleasure to serve and to wish them a cians can call at our shop for free samples to be given to their Wishing Christmas are everywhere about us... a ‘Happy New Year a Joyful Happiest Years. SMITTY A. MORDINI, THE 22 NORTH BARBER SECOND 550 W. Central Ave., Highland . . . Jeweler Park, Il. Phone H. P. 3905 ST. Dim Misiwiwiawiaiaieiaa We Wish All of Our a To all of you... from Patrons A all of us! Qur sincere good Merry wishes for your very merriest Christmas and anda Happy New Year very MEYER’S Happy New Year! HARDWARE 505 Central Ave. H. P. 98 igo beet hk ts tmis Christmas BAKERY Tel. H. P. 193 �Page 24 Thursday, Hospital Makes Its Weekly Work Report Mrs. B. R. Solomon’s Highland Park Hospital foundation discloses in its weekly report which covers the period from December 9 through December 15, a total of 23 emergencies attended; four babies delivered, 24 operations nerformed, 109 X-ray examinations made, and 357 laboratory examinations completed. To date this year the totals are as follows: emergencies 2,359; babies de- livered, 344; operations performed, 1,166; X-ray examinations, 4, 897; and laboratory examinations, 19,258, ADOLPH'S LIQUORS SEE PAGE 9 High School Youth Displays Creche He Has Built Classes to Give Two Christmas Programs Mrs. Benjamin Solomon, 2345 Lakeside place, who for 13 years played the part of Mary Noble on the radio program “Backstage Wife,” will be hostess at two programs to be presented by the children in her creative dramatics classes. Mothers of the students will be the honored guests. Eight girls will act out their interpretation of “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer” in a program scheduled for today at 3:30 p.m. The students, between the ages of 6 and Y; who will A garten work Christ Barbara Following Kux and the Ellen program Dimsdale. tea will be Slated for Elks Town room of St. James school, on the creche was Ben Zicca- relli, a junior at the high school. . The creche measures approximately 9 by Weigle, “Little 5 feet and Child, includes the St. Joseph, crib, the the Blessed Mother, Shepherds and their flocks, farmers, accordion and bagpipe players, lighted farm houses and churches, served by Mrs. Solomon, The second program will be held and in the background, mountains Saturday at 1 p,m. and will begin with and lakes of “real” water. Strains of Night” emanate from the Diane Kahn, who will be the com- “Silent mentator at an imaginary fashion church to make the scene realistic. Approximately half of the figurines show. Marilyn Gaines, Nancy Field, Judy and Jane Maxon and Susan Rich appearing in the setting were imwill present their interpretation of ported from Italy by the youthful Louisa May Alcott’s “A Christmas builder. Dream and How It Came True,” in five parts. Each girl will announce leading character, Effie, in another one scene and play the part of the scene. RICHER, HEAVIER BETTER-TASTING? pales 1949 Dinner-Dance is Highwood, during the Christmas Holy season. The public is invited to inspect the creche next Sunday morning. Assisting Joseph in some of the Janice Barbara creche, 22, New Year’s Eve of Bethlehem,” built by Joseph Santello, a senior at Highland Park High school who resides at 435 Funston avenue, is on display in the kinder- participate are Ann Fordtran, Frances Kahn, Patty Price, Roberta Pollack, Solomon, hand-made December Highland Park Elks will hold their annual New Year’s eve dinner-dance in the club rooms at Laurel avenue and McGovern street on Saturday, tions will play should for be orches- Spalding’s 31. Orrin December tra dancing. made Reserva- promptly with either James McKillip, H.P. 1437, or Norman Hansen, H.P. 1601, as the party will be limited to 70 couples. Dress is optional. J. Paul Kuhn of the Aurora lodge, district deputy grand exalted ruler, BPOE, made his official visit to the Highland Park lodge recently. Dinner the preceded which session, business included initiation of six new members: Claude Giddings, Berny Hessling, Ernest Manasse, James Saunders, Jewel Word and John JL, Zahnle. Christians and Jews Sponsor Essay Contest On Brotherhood Theme “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” is the subject of an essay contest for high school students being sponsored by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of *Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citizens committee. The essays will be judged first for sincerity of tone and originality of ideas, second for clearness and forceThe contest, fulness of expression. which will end on 7, is plan- February ned to bring out the students’ point of view, based on observation and experience, arrived and at through his own reasoning. Charles Mason, head of the English department at the high school, will be glad to furnish additional information and entry blanks to all students. For ularity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS 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 Enterprise 6700 WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box top SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company 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 wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. , What's more, natural grain nourishment is 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. & SONS * Our 92nd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs from a package of Petti- johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, l., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A.Rogers Silverplate Sugar Ga f Spoon, 70¢ value, made | and Pap Oneida l nteed \ \ by YX �Rts fibracy Bipoaitlond For Reading Aloud On Christmas Eve So many people have been inquiring about stories to read aloud on Christmas eve that the Highland Park Li- brary has put out this list of available Christmas books and carols. They may be picked up today or Saturday, open Christmas today eve until until 6 p.m. “But Once a Year,” by E. H. Abbott. “Journey Into Christmas,” by Bess Streeter Aldrich. “The Home Book of Christmas,’ by May L. Becker. “Uncle Toby’s Christmas Book,” by Julian Brazelton. “The Story bell. of “Christmas.” **While Angels the Sing,” Carroll. “By the Christmas Crothers. **A Christmas by by Fire,” Carol,’’ R. J. Camp- Gladys Hasty by by Samuel Charles Van Dickens. Dyke. “The Fireside Book of Christmas Stories,’ ed. by E. Wagenknecht. “A Fireside Book of Yuletide Tales,” ed. by E. Wagenknecht. “Angel Unawares,’’ Williamson. by C. N. and A Centrella Strained Medium FRESH WHITE ‘Dozen EGGS 3 9c A. M. Christmas Anthology of Poetry and Painting,’ ed. by V. Campbell. *‘Werner’s Christmas Book,’ compiled by Stanley’ Schell. Old,” Recitations comp. “Stardust by and D. M. Holly,” for Young and Shipman. com. by D. SPICED No. 212 Songs: “The Christmas Book of Carols and Songs. “Christmas Carols and Hymns for School and Choir.” “Carols Old and isiaie New.” “Fifty Christmas Carols of All Nations.” “Noels.”’ “A Round of Carols.” Annual Elm Place Sing Will Be Held Today The children in grades four through eight at the Elm Place school will Christmas proat 2 o’clock in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. The first half of the program will be devoted to an all-grade carol sing with a number of special selections from-individual class groups. Following the carol sing the mixed choir under the direction of Mrs. Helen Joy will present the cantata, “The Story of Christmas.” Miss Clara White and Miss Edna Grenoble have worked with Mrs. Joy in planning and arranging this cantata which will be presented through song, story, NUTS 1-Ib. Cello Bag ........... : 16-oz. cans 29¢ PEACHES Glass Jar .... 35¢ NONE-SUCH DRY Mince Meat 9-072. pkg. 19¢ oa CENTRELLA SALAD DRESSING Ta SARs eee OR aos Old Monk 25¢ Fresh Jumbo SHRIMP Giant RIB pic- tures, and pantomime. Special groups of ensemble singers such as the mixed double quartette and girls’ sextette will be featured. QUALITY Blackwell BIRDS EYE Centrella Mince Meat '*-°%. 35c¢ FROSTED Savoy. Large Size Hard Sauce Sweet Potatoes French In Heavy Syrup Na 2 Oa Se ee oe: Golden Z 5 C RED CRANBERRIES 1-Ib. pkg. pkg. PORTO RED YAMS 2 for 29¢ NAVEL Stollen CoffeeCake ORANGES doz. 3 9c Lge. size 25¢ $225 tin SEASON’S GREETINGS! SQUASH Sunshine Krispy Centrella pe CALIFORNIA or Cut 17e¢ RICAN BIRDS EYE Crackers 15¢ 10-oz. pkg. American Fruit Cake fancy 2-”- 1 mae . And 16-oz. pkg. ...,39¢ SWEETHEART SOAP DEAL WINTER GARDEN STRAWBERRIES 12-oz. pkg. a most sincere for your Merry Christmas and Glad New Year! Wish 2ic 4 regular bars ...---------.--- aot Sunset 3 3c 4 both size bars «-.-..2....-- 35¢ Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL . CALIFORNIA FANCY BIRDS EYE BEANS Centrella PRICES LOWEST PASCAL. CELERY 25¢ °0" 49c 35¢ | 75¢ 75¢ 49c 69c¢ Lge. stalk .. 12-oz. Blackwell’s — GREEN . PEAS Spiced Pears %°.**39c Berkes 9 -11 Ib. avg. s. 69c FRUITS AND TTT BIRDS EYE & Ready, =) tet Qe Plum Pudding! 49¢ can Crosse Oven Cudahy Puritan Ready to Eat . Choice Cuts ........ ROAST OF BEEF HIGHEST & Ib. 53¢ BACON HAMS Size -Ripe Olives , 1°.) 39¢ Crosse PREMIUM . Be ASS’T. FLAVORS Jello SWIFT’S - SLICED Yours Hen Turkeys M. Shipman. “Christmas Tales for Reading Aloud,” by Robert Lohan. “The Christmas Story,” by Margaret Varga. present their annual gram this afternoon 2 MIXED Sauce Savoy “A “Christmas Cranberry M. “Let’s Celebrate Christmas,” by H. J. Gardner. “The Well of the Star,” by Elizabeth Goudge. “The Christmas Companion,” by John Hadfield “1001 Christmas Facts and Fancies,’’ by A. C. Hottes. Pa poneeeee Derietenn,.” by Julia Peterin “Christmastide, A Catholic Treasury for 7 and Old,’”’ ed. by W. J. Roehreneck, “Christmas,” by Robert Schauffler. “The Christmas Treasury of Song and Verse,” comp. by Temple Scott. “Christmas Tree,” by Larry Eleanor Smith. “An Old Fashioned Christmas,” ed. by R. T. Townsend. “Christmas in Modern Story,” by Maud Van ren. “Christmas In Many Lands,” by Ernest Hertzberg. “The First Christmas Tree,” by Henry Van Dyke. “The Spirit of Christmas,” by Henry Van Dyke. “The Story of the Other Wise Man,” by Henry Grade ig library will be wu as the 9 p.m. and AVENUE Ample era ace �¥ ‘New Trier Hands HPHS Swimmers First Defeat By Ken Hirsch and Alan Jester Putting up a strong fight against _ New Trier last Thursday at the New Trier pool, Highland Park swimmers . suffered their first defeat of the season. Sweeping every varsity first place, New Trier captured their first league victory. The local frosh-soph swimmers also fost a close meet to the New Trier team. The best performance of the afternoon was given by Morty Moss of Highland Park who edged out Russ Whitney, also of H.P., for first. place _ in the diving event. This constituted _the H.P. frosh-soph’s only first place, although Larry Brown just missed a victory in the 75-yard individual medley. Widoff Nosed Out Previously unbeaten H.P. varsity swimmer, “Weed” Widoff, was nosed - out for second. place by Ford of New Trier in the 50-yard free-style sprint. The varsity’s only other second place was taken by Ken Hirsch, Highland Park diver. Outstanding among third placers were Dave Wulfsohn, who just shaded Phelps Langty in the 200-yard _ free-style évent, and “Stan Kessler, who placed a fast third in the individual medley. Other third places were taken by “Unk” Spiegel in the 100yard breaststroke, Dave Lasier in the 100-yard backstroke, and Gerson Widoff in the 100-yard free-style. Swimming in the freshman exhibition meet, Alan Rubenstein of Highland Park was the most outstanding freshman of the day, turning in an excellent time while winning the 50yard breaststroke, and obtaining a fine lead in the winning 150-yard medley relay. Also a great help to the freshman team was Stanwood of Highland Park, who was the 50-yard backstroke winner. New Trier, winning the 200-yard crawl relay, tied our freshmen in the closing minutes of the meet with a score of 24-24. The HPHS swimmers, under the direction of coaches Broming, Kendig, -and Panther, are constantly improving and should prove’to be a threat to _ suburban league teams. Kerrihard to be Awarded L. Forest Varsity Monogram H.P. 5 in the main Round dining hall of the college. Guest speaker for the affair will be Marshall Goldberg of the Chicago Cardinals. The banquet will honor the Forester eleven, which took George Kerrihard, senior end from Highland Park, was elected honorary captain, and Bob Swanson, senior guard from Lake chosen “most valuable.” Forest, was Student Life Guards Aid Starting Swimmers In order to give the swimming instructors at the local high school more time to teach the boys to swim, two No. Carlson's Boys I December 12 7:30-8 :30—Olson’s vs Booth’s. 8 :30-9:30—-Sherony’s vs. Herman’s. December 19 . \ 7 :30-8 :30—Sherony’s vs. Olson’s. 8:30-9:30—Booth’s vs. Herman’s. January 9 7:30-8 :30—Sherony’s vs. Booth’s. 8:30-9:30—Olson’s vs. Herman’s. 1949 third place in the Little Nine race. Twentythree members of the squad will be awarded varsity monograms. At a recent meeting of the 1949 Forester squad, Lack of Height Handicaps Coach Dept. City Basketball League 1949-50 Schedule Lake Forest college will hold its %~ annual football banquet Thursday evening, January Recreation Round No. II January 16 7:30-8 :30—Olson’s vs. Booth’s. 8 :30-9:30—Sherony’s vs. Herman’s. January 7:30-8 23 :30—Sherony’s vs. Olson’s. 8 :30-9 :30—Booth’s vs. Herman’s. January 380 7:30-8:30—Sherony’s vs. Booth’s. 8 :30-9:30—-Olson’s vs. Herman’s. protection for the boys in the deep During the course of the season an attempt will be made to schedule games for each team with teams from to 34, and Morton took care of them the surrounding area. There will also by a 44 to 32 count. Highland Park gets a three week be a play off schedule, which will be layoff from action during vacation announced later. time, but it will not be a workless Art Grandi Bangs Maples for Three 202 Games Sunday game of 998, won the odd game DBA as Jack Green hit 591 and Picchiétti 588 for the losers. from John Club Lorraine won two games from Paganelli Brothers and Witten Electric and Jim Faulkner period on Friday. won the eighth Hal two from Montecchi Fred’s Tavern, with rolling a 237 game. Opponents Too Tall Nothing much can be said the two varsity games. Too height, P. Bowes Jr. Honored Lincoln Gym Available For Open Basketball Arrangements have been made by the Playground and Recreation department with District 108 School Board to have’ Highland Park High |. school and grade school students use the gymnasium at Lincoln school for basketball on the following days: Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m.—December 10, 17; January 7, 14, 21, 28; February 1, 11, 18, 25; March 4, 11, 18, 25. The gym also will be available dur_ ing the Christmas vacation for basketball play as follows: Tuesday, December 27; Thursday, December 29; TuesJerome P. Bowes, Jr., left, of 176 Laurel avenue, new president of Western day, January 3, and Thursday, Janu- Golf association, is shown discussing plans for the coming year with, left to right, ary 5. The hours will be from 1 to 4 Cameron Eddy of Evanston, treasurer, Comedian Bob Hope, and Maynard G. SPIN. Fessenden, retiring president and new president of the Bob-O-Link club in HighThe gym also has been reserved land Park. Mr. Bowes was elected at the WGA’s 51st annual meeting held for the City Basketball league on the December 2 in Chicago. At the same time, Mr. Hope was elected a director. following Mondays from 7:15 to 10 A Chicago insurance executive, Mr. Bowes previously served the WGA as director, vice-president, a Foundation trustee, and a member of its scholarship comp-m.: December 12 and 19, January mittee. He is a former director of the Chicago District Golf association and a past 9, 16, 23 and 30. president of Exmoor Country Club. savvy, and shooting about much accuracy told the story in both contests. Morton fielded five sharp-shooting boys all taller than Highland Park’s tallest first-stringer, Dick Baldwin, and Oak Park did just about the same. In their efforts to combat their skyscraping opponents, Highland Park committed 26 personal ‘(Oak Park, and 16, a fouls against\ figure below | their usual total, against tangs from Cicero. So effective have Jerome one. Coaches Chet Carlson and Dorman Morrison can hardly be satisfied with the present work of* their charges. end. Dave ‘Wulfsohn is the lifeguard during the fourth period on Friday, during Huskies and the Mustangs, the outclassed Parkers had as tough a weekend as any prep team could undergo. The Frosh-Soph basketeers also ran into trouble, although not as disastrous. Oak Park nipped them, 38 life guards have been appointed by the director of athletics, Robert KenArt Grandi of Mordini Jewelers was dig, to help with the beginners’ (the big noise last Sunday in the Highclasses. land Ten Pin when he hit three games Boys who. can swim a length of the of 202-202-202 for a 606 series. The pool are qualified to go into the deep Jewelers took two games from the end, and while they are there the in- Nemeroff entry.. structor is at the shallow end of the]. Biagi Clothiers, hitting a high pool working with the non-swimmers. These new life guards will serve as Highland Park’s Little Giant Varsity cagers ventured forth from their “crackerbox gym” last Friday and were bumped off at Oak Park, 60 to 33.- They licked their wounds, bravely went forth to meet one of the state powers in Morton, and on their own floor were set back again, 57 to 31. In both games, reserves finished up the game for the victors. In the defense devised is the fouling, the far Little and Mus- the only Giants that has proved very unsuccessful. On the offensive side of things, Oak Park’s Warden racked up 21 points in Friday’s encounter to lead his mates, and Makovsky put 20 counters through the hoop for Morton. Highland Park’s scoring against the Huskies was taken care of by Roland Zagnoli’s 10 points, Bob Fiocchi’s seven, six for Don Coleman, five for Baldwin, Bruno Ponsi’s regular four points, and one point by Tom Hall. Freeman Top Scorer Saturday night’s foray produced Bob Freeman as the Parker scoring leader with seven points. Baldwin and Fiocchi were good for five apiece, Coleman and Ponsi each garnered four, and Hall, Zagnoli, and Ed Moore had two. The Frosh-Soph boys were not playing so much out of their class. They held a 20 to 19 lead at half time against the Huskies, and only an offensive collapse in the fourth quarter prevented a victory, They could net only two points in the final period, although they also held Oak Park to four. Bob George played probably the best game of his life for the Parkers, as he scored 15 points and held Duncan and McConnel, two boys his own size, which is very big, to a combined total of six. Other Little Giant scorers were Dante Picchietti with six points, Lorenzo Marchietti with four, Hal Freberg with three, Ed Capitani and Gene Pizzatto had (Continued on page 27) / �Thursday, December 22, Page 1949 ‘You Do It This Way’ Marconi Bowling League Standings December 15 Varsity Group to Hold Homecoming Party Tonight Bomens? Bad Hon ci. ok Fee Wate BAO RSP Ritveaee e e Fabbri's =: 033. BN ec ei Highwood Grocery .........2.:..2.---2:- 24 23 22 22 20 18 19 20 20 22 TA BI his eoradiok pikes ate ee Wayne Cieinere oe PUENGD © LU Se Ce 20 18 18 22 24 24 High individual three games: B. Turelli, 528; P. Zanni, 505, and J. Ladurini, 504. * HPHS Students to Enjoy Christmas Vacation ® Students of Highland Park High school will enjoy two weeks of Christmas vacation beginning tomorrow and continuing until Monday, January 9. The vacation is starting later in the year than usual, and when the students return to school they will have but six days for review before their final exams, which will be held January 17-19. The Varsity group, members Church “Club Tavern . Ww. 27 .............. 25 Heating 25 fee Ea 18 20 20 20 24 21 ... 22 22 23 23 L. 22 23 oh 24 Oe Excavating Bross: CIM 2c, pave. cas cdeadddy Highland Park Paper My Favorite Inn Wa PINS ha Wes RES co Py, : Bertie Fe: FOO Bs OW Fai Wi MERORPOLE eet ERED eet MCSE OOMR 26 Co. . 27 cksc psn cculis caconudlptc A oiesdee sch heath ens a ewe 542—210 teins 540—218 Sigg oudsenuice-ccgepataie-v 539 54 cet. 536—205 he oh Os aden Iba a. 681 i oc ceca (Continued lead saeeuateedeg 526 Ww. IGHGD > ROGUE oe cS 5 Cortesi Plasterers | ......020.05,.2.4 1 2 PATS 3 eo DUIS Scie es Bk 3 Ledis Nadie Bar 652-5 fee 3 3 Witton Tee trie, 5. cea di sect sence 3 3 Highiend Park I0e ...-ccu-ciesisek 2 4 SUUCE ORCBAT 6 oi icicsKicpcedeee.:. 2 4 Keeley BHaif-and Half. 4...0.0650.0:5.5 2 4 Gus Klemp rolled high series last week with a bulging 630, including a 222 game. George Plant’s 234 was high game for the week. Frank Goffo of Highland Park has been termed one of the league’s most consistent bowlers. Carrying a 189 average for the season, he recently rolled 190-190-190. Mic 5 er i wah — DOIG WEEE cs eaciccuaeestiumarecd tkeeen ig adnsctasee rea FG iteccagnc.scnig on cid WROD ieee cdsapyersah “cusennyonnwevnetes oo sant ogee a 511 510 510 508 504 Offer Free Skating Lessons at City Rink Highland Park Recreation depart- ment has announced that there will be free instruction in ice skating for grammar school children’ during the Christmas vacation. The lessons will be given by Mrs. Joseph Sladky at the Sunset Park ring from 2 to 3:30 p.m., December 27 through January 6, and will be open to beginning, advanced and figure skating students. Teach Badminton at Lincoln School Gym Highland Park Recreation depart- ment is sponsoring a community badminton group at Lincoln gymnasium. on Wednesdays from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. Vincent Viezbicke is the instructor. The classes are open to all adults in Highland Park and registration may be made through the recreation office. H.P. 2242, or at the gym. Beginners as well as experienced players are invited. throughout the battle. Warrens Leave for South left yesterday to spend Martin, University GREGG of Wisconsin COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOontH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES e Carolina the school (TSS OUUUUUUUUUUUUUN UO UO Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT COURSE STARTS Feb. 13 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren and son, Edward, of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, of the —“Extra Curricular Activities.” The committee for the party consists of Guy Wilbor, chairman, and his assistants, Barney Barnes, Miss Emily Perreault and Miss Carol Trangmar. Highland Park could never quite catch the Cicero lads. The Parkers’ high scorer was Marchietti with 11 points. George followed with his nine points, Bill Rogan had four, Dante’ and Franco Picchietti each had three points; and Pizzatto again had two. High THE Roli- COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 ” TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 days with their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. T. K. Myers (Jane Warren) and son, Bill, 1%. Sunset Park Rink Sunset Park skating rink will be open for holiday skating if the weath- 7; WAGE) EPROP page 26) of Anticipate Skating At ee OI cree es Benn scnn ona foweskdntions 519 Beat OE IN iS pcs aitdcingioncs se Sricda sane ceans a 518 Ch AP IMUNRE 55-55 503 bvncouiccqeapenscadeelley 515 re oa a 511 i from two apiece, and Ed White and Franco Picchietti each had one. Morton grabbed an early lead Saturday night and steadily increased its December 16 te Tazioli HPHS Cagers Mary Jane Major League Standings Garino Accordion School DeSoto & Plymouth .... Washington Gardens Leuer Bros. Onesti_ Bros. Meren. Photo is right, secretary of dren under charged 60 cents for a children will 30 cents for according to Roy Millen, the Park district. Chilhigh school age will be cents per season or 12 single ticket; high school pay $1.20 per season, or a single ticket. Still : a Time Christmas Roping, To Select A Photographic Gift from 730 Elm St. Beautiful Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Pep- others. DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES WI. 6-5080 until 9:00 | & Holly Decorations. ries & Many Inc. & Friday Evenings Greens for Your Begonias, 457 ELM OPEN Thursday Wreaths, pers, African Violets, Cher- JOHN OTT Pictures ORDER EARLY o &es Duffy’s | 14 O’Neill’s Ac@ Hardware James Thomson & Son C. Moran Plumbing @ J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. Jr., of Highwood troop 37, is shown above as he the ropes’’ during a recent knot-tying instruction right) Elford Koopman, Larry Zaccanti, Charles The troop is sponsored by Highwood Post 501, H. P. Post No. 145 League Standings December Prior, class ti Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster put his young charges ‘‘through period. The Scouts are (left to Goodrode and Ronny Favelli. American Legion. H. school juniors and seniors at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will hold their annual homecoming get-together for former members tonight from 6:55 to 8:35 p.m. at the church. Dessert will be served. Hugh Riddle _Jr., president, will welcome former members and six college freshmen will talk on the following subjects: Miss Suzanne Hartman, Northwestern university — “Orientation Week;” Miss Janet Bridges, University of Ilowa—“Living Away from Home;” Miss Patricia D’Sinter, DePauw university—“Rushing and Sorority Life;”’ Russell Clark, Carleton college—“Study, Classes and Grades;” Robert Bushey, Amherst college— “Social Life at a Boy’s School;” and Carl Percy 27 Deerfield ey? “FLOWERS BY WIRE imiaieieieisin Bs Bois Ba, Oa: BS, Bas Be ST. 5 ANYWHERE” igtiaiaiaiatet io �Page 28 Thursday, 7oth Anniversary Marked AOU by Church | Highwood Hi-Lights Chiraini to Entertain sons-in-law, Mr. and with Family Mrs. wood. Also present son, Guido. Home from will be Mrs. Wil- Chi- Loras day from Academy Loras Iowa, academy to spend the in Du- holidays with his parents, the L. F. Eberts, 114 Michigan avenue. On Christmas day guests will include Mr. Ebert’s sister and family, Mrs. Marie Berube and children, Dorothy and Bob of Highland Park. Corp. Dale Kronsted will be unable to spend Christmas with his wife and their son, Terry, of 21 Webster street, for he is stationed in Honolulu. Mrs. Kronsted and her son will spend the day with her sistér, Mrs. Kenneth Stubbs of Chicago. Miss Elaine Cheli Pledges Sorority at Carroll College Miss Elaine Dante Chelis, Cheli, 143 daughter Prairie on Joseph Rev. G. M. Thimell of St. Paul, who in 1916 Prior, Jr., Photo was appointed H. the first resident pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, is shown above (left) with the Rev. H. W. Linden, present pastor, at a recent service commemorating paign for a development fund now new church in another location. is being carried on witha view 2 to building avenue, re- Carlson to Have Guests Mrs. Margaret Carlson, 125 S. Central avenue, will share her turkey on Christmas day with her son-in-law and daughter, the Gene Temples (Margaret Carlson); Mr. and Mrs. Henry Englund, 234 Llewellyn avenue. and Arthur Englund, also of Llewellyn avenue. ! Yuletide Visits Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis and their daughter, Mary Jane, will spread the Yuletide cheer on Christ- mas day when they entertain his mother, Mrs. Joseph Davis, and his sister and brother-in-law, the Ulrich Lighthalls and their daughter, Joanne, all of Mundelein. ‘ve Been a Good Girl, Santa’ Daughter Joseph Studeny, who teaches music at Stanton Military academy in Virginia, arrived Monday to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Anna Bell of 326 North avenue. His other daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Parmentier and her children, Clifford and Katherine, of Louisville, Ky., will also visit here for several days over Christmas. Daughter and Son-in-law Visit Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Moore (Violet DeBartolo) of Springfield, Ohio, will spend several weeks with her parents, the Alex Oakridge avenue. rived in Chicago last tend an agricultural vention and his wife Saturday. DeBartolos, a Guests Saturday. Studeny a few days away 224 Mr. Moore arSaturday to atengineering conwill be here on Mrs. Theodore Minorini to Have Family Over for Christmas Dinner Mrs. Theodore Minorini, 238 Everts place, will have members of her family in for Christmas dinner. Guests will include her daughter and sonin-law, the Angelo Notagiacomos, and their sons, Teddy and Lee of Highwood; her sister and brother-in-law, | Since she has been such a good little girl all year, three-year-old Lynette the Matt Burkes of Chicago, and her niece and nephew, the Aldo Gabris Passini is sure that Santa Claus will bring her all of the toys that she requested during a recent conference with him in his toyland headquarters. Topping the and daughter, Shirley Ann, of High- list, Of course, is a big doll. Lynette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles wood, Passini, 319 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. disabled’ veterans, with little or no funds, may select gifts for their families,” reports Mrs. Carlsen, unit rehabilitation Eggert “Patients able to leave chairman. their beds have the privilege of selecting gifts from the shop shelves. For the many bed patients, hospital carts loaded with gifts are taken to their bedsides for them to make their selection. Auxiliary volunteer workers Operate the shops, gift-wrap and mail the were There packages. 10 such Illinois hospitals last year at a cost of $4,282.13,” Collect Old Gold Members of the Highwood unit are still collecting old gold and silver eye shops in operated glass Mrs. of the cently pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Carroll college in Waukesha, Wis. She arrived home for the holidays Percy The the 75th anniversary of the Highwood church. The church was founded on December 4, 1874, and the present church edifice was built in 1886. A cam- Corp. Dale Kronsted to Spend Christmas in Honolulu only where hospitals Edward Ebert arrived home yesterbuque, Christmas the hindreds of volunteer rehabilitation workers of the American Legion auxiliary are completing their holiday plans to offset the Yuletide homealmost universally experisickness enced by the thousands of veterans in hospitals throughout the nation. “The auxiliary will again this year set up the Christmas gift shops in liam Mennenoh, 222 North avenue, and the Floyd Swarthouds of Highraini’s 1949 Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the Highwood American Legion auxiliary Unit No. 501, announces that Mrs. Mary Chiraini of 229 Washington avenue will entertain members of her family for Christrmnas dinner. Guests will include her two daughters and 22, Legion Auxiliary Members Help Veterans To Enjoy Christmas SL Mrs. December frames for the auxiliary’s trans- portation fund to be used by needy detheir and veterans disabled pendents. Mrs. Carlsen is,in charge and may be reached at H.P. 2458. |: The auxiliary has trained volunteer chairmen and workers in 29 Illinois hospitals where veterans are patients. Mrs. Carlsen said that there are over 1,000 trained volunteer auxiliary hospital workers in Illinois and approxi- mately 8,000 in the 47 states in which training schools were held last year. The auxiliary’s year around rehabilitation supplying as such program Vaponefriu to asthmatic veterans, insulin to diabetic patients, seeing that hospitalized men and women have a goodly supply of stationery, cigarettes, toilet articles, entertainment and personal comforts they may not be able to afford, is constantly being expand: ed. Mrs. Carlsen, who also is in charge of the sale of craft shop articles made by veterans, invites everyone interest- ed in helping handicapped men and women to be self-supporting to contact her for a list of the articles that may be purchased from the Veterans’ Craft exchange in Chicago. She urges everyone to stop in at the shop when in Chicago where they will find hundreds of articles suitable for Christmas gifts, all made by handicapped veterans. If it is not possible to shop directly at the exchange, Mrs. Carlsen will gladly shop for anyone making selections from her list. ‘WSCS Members of Wesley Methodist Plan Party Members of the WSCS of Wesley Methodist church will meet Tuesday, December 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51 Oak street, Highwood, for their monthly meeting and annual holiday party. For the past year, secret pals have been remembered on their birthdays, and special holidays, and the secret will be revealed when the gifts are given out in which the name of the giver is written. All members are urged to be present, according to Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president. �eet So i 1949 ae ies Pristine Music To Feature Annual Midnight Service Bride-Elect SPE CIAL LATE A program of Christmas music will be featured in the traditional Christmas eve midnight church, place service from 11 at the Wesley Highwood in p.m. to 12 Methodist avenue at Everts Highwood. Four soloists, Bernie. Bernardi, Marjorie Jean ‘Thorup, Nichols, and DELIVERIES Patricia Laegeler will share in the late evening worship service. The choir, under the direction of Patricia Laegeler, will sing a group of carols and arrangements of Christmas music. Concluding the program will be the traditional candle-lighting ceremony. The program is as follows: Processional: Scripture: “O The Come all Christmas ye Faithful.’’ Story from Choir: ‘God So Loved the World.’ Solo: “The Christ Child’”—-Marjorie Luke. Thor- up. Choir: “Veni Immanuel.” Duet: “The Virgin at the Manger’’—Jean Nichols and Patricia Laegeler. Choir: “Angels We Have Heard on High.” Solo: “Cantique de Noel’’—Bernie Bernardi. Choir: “What Child is This.” Solo: “The Stork’”—Patricia Laegeler. Choir: “‘All Poor Men and Humble.” Solo: “Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head” — Jean Nichols. Choir: ‘“‘Crusader’s Hymn.” Solo by Bernie Bernardi. Recessional: “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” Candle Lighting Service, ‘Silent Night’’— The Benediction. Members of the choir are: Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Barber Smith, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Miss Marjorie Thorup, Miss Cynthia Baruffi, Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. Leslie Fuller, Miss Kathryn Baruffi, “Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, Ruben Olson, Bernie Bernardi, Charles Anderson, Art Fuller, Wayne Patrick and James Bench. Mrs. John Cervi of 423 Funston avenue, Highwood, recently announced the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Miss Eileen Phillips, to Leonard Favelli, son of the Pino Favellis, also of Highwood. The wedding will be solemnized on January 14 in St. James church. Home from are youngsters invited to 12 years attend in the marning’s an- SLICED pro- arrangemembers club and REMINGTON Personal Typewriter For Still Time To Select A Photographic Gift from JOHN OTT Pictures 730 Elm St. | Thursday Inc. WI. list THE ONLY OFFICE TYPEWRITER IN PERSONAL SIZE 6-5080 OPEN & Friday Evenings until 9:00 typing performance never be- fore found in a portable, give this speedy ... sturdy ... handsome ALL NEW Remington with 15 exclusive and plus value features, Test the exclusive Miracle Tab... the Fingerfitted Keys... the amazing Simplified Ribbon Changer. See it today and you'll agree it belongs HOT CORN ED BEEF — TONGUE PASTRAMI, SALAMI, BOLOGNA, ROAST BEEF, TURKEY, COOKED SHRIMP, OYSTERS, JUMBO LOBSTER TAILS SLICED RYE BREADS, etc. NO DELIVERY Minimum mas shopping list. (Convenient payments arranged.) Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 725 CHARGE Order $3.50 FOOD MART first on your Christ- Columbia Household PARK PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEW YEAR’S DELIVERY and the dren in Christmas carols; movies, and the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus will be included HIGH LAND Mu XK MAS will lead the chil- gram. Assisting with the party ments and decorations are of the St. James Mother’s the Oak Terrace PTA. DELIVERIES AS LATE AS 10 P.M. TO for your nual Christmas party at the Highwood Community center on Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon. Local organizations have contributed generously to make the affair as successful as possible. Entertainment by a famous circus clown, “Fluffy,” who Normal : To Fete Youngsters Highwood State Frank Zenzola, son of the Paul Zenzolas, 221 Prairie avenue, arrived home Saturday for his vacation from Illinois State Normal. Christmas Party At Community Center under Illinois FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTIES Wikis 6-0091 CORNER OF LINCOLN & ELM A Py �Plans | ch ur Ch Inight Service — Bee. Christmas seain at Trinity Episcopal church, 355 Laurel avenue, on Christmas Eve at 11:30 p.m. with traditional Midnight service. ‘service will be preceded The by a carol recital on the Allen-Rehfeldt Memorial Carillon. ‘The church will be decorated with trees and green boughs, and wreaths will hang from the arches under the clerestory Ralph Mills windows, Archer annotnced and Mrs. Mrs. Ellsworth of Trinity’s. Altar guild, who are in charge of the decorations. The Rev. Charles will deliver the U. Harris, rector Christmas IMMACULATE Deerfield Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. message. Serving as deacon for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist will be the Rev. _. M. V. George. College boys who forre ~ merly served at Trinity’s altar will be ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundavs—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy Davs of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. HIGHLAND Communion. At 11 a.m. there will be a family service. The rector will be the celebrant. Members of the Church school will attend with their SUNDAY, December 25 11 a.m. Regular service. Robert Clingman, minister. NORTH under the direction of George E. McClay, A.G.O., organist and master of the choristers. Seal Sale Nears End; | Still Time toRemit County residents have Sale, but there are still some 26,000 geal sale letters to be acknowledged, - according to Mrs. Howard F. Detmer of Highland Park, County Seal Sale - co-chairman, who today reported receipts to date total $25,485.24. “With only a few days the remaining - until the official close of the campaign - we are hoping that those who haven’t done so will send in their returns immediately,” said Mrs. Detmer. “I wish to point out that the money raised ‘by the sale of Christmas Seals is the sole support of the Lake County Tuberculosis association and ~ will make possible its program in 1950.” During the coming year, the Tuber-culosis association hopes to have a community chest X-ray survey in every town in Lake county as well as to carry on its case finding program in industries and schools thruout the county. _ The 1949 Christmas seal sale opened on November 21 and officially closes on Christmas day. Lake county’s seal sale is part of the 43rd annual nationwide appeal of the voluntary tubercu- fosis associations to fight tuberculosis. Mrs. Horace §. Vaile, of Highland Park, and Harold W. Norman, of Bannockburn, are members, of the Lake county Tuberculosis association board. ~ United Evangelical Church “To Broadcast Christmas Carols The at FIRST responded First United Evangelical church by Dr. Kemp, Lambert, Minister Minister of in both services of anthems and services. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 25, will be: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” The Golden Text is: ; “Glory' to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men’”’ (Luke 2: 14). : Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; . .. For ye were sometimes in darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord; walk as children of light; . .. And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth tk praises of him who hath called --ou out,of darkness into his marvellous light” (Eph. &: ¥, 8, 11: I Pet. 2: 9). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The prophet of to-day beholds in the mental horizon the signs of these times, the reappearance of the Christianity which heals the sick and destroys efror, and no other sign shall be. given .. . Creeds, doctrines, and human hypotheses do not express Christian Science; much less can they demonstrate it ... When the Science of being is universally understood, every man will, be his own physician, and Truth will be the universal panacea” (pp. 98, 144). WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place HIGHLAND Laurel, ) on Christmas: ois PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, December 25 The G@hurch school will not Sunday morning. 11 am. to 12 noon. The Worship: “Bethlehem,” meet this Service a Christmas of Can- tata, by’ Maunder, presented by the Channee under the direction of Chester yle. MONDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, “Jolie Brise,”” will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, December 27 soe regular meting of Boy Scout Troop é 7:30 p.m. Green Bar Patrol will meet in Scout room to complete plans for the scouting year. WEDNESDAY, December 28 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. No rehearsal for the Junior Choir. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 31 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. Tuxis New Year’s eve dinner and dance. SUNDAY, January 1 The Church school will not meet this Sunday morning. 11 a.m. to noon. The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield preaching. Sermon: “The Religion of the Second Chance.” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor ek Betis 4 Pa BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Linden and Prospect avenue Church phone, H.P. 263 ; Rev. William’ Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education , High Music CHRISTMAS EVE 9 p.m. The youth carollers will have a communion service in the Sanctuary and will then carol through the community. CHRISTMAS DAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will speak on “Greeting to @hristmas Christians.””’ Two choral groups will lead the carols - generously to the 1949 Christmas Seal - Wharton Edwin congregation Outstanding Returns Sermon SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Russell families. - The music at all the services will be PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court Rev. the Acolytes. - On Christmas day at 7:30 a.m. there will be a plain celebration of Holy CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns THURSDAY, December*22 9 a.m. Confessions for the children. FRIDAY, December 238 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. A priest from the Sacred Heart seminary will be rin the church to hear the confessions of those who wish to confess in Italian. CHRISTMAS EVE Fast and abstinence for all. Confessions: 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Four priests will be hearing confessions, including Father Skoner. The Canterbury club and college students will assist. he: hur Christmas Eve ‘The services of the will be ushered fis apt de e © : SATURDAY,. December 24 11:30 p.m. Festive Christmas matin service. Christmas songs by Choir and Christmas sermon by the pastor. SUNDAY, December 25 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. No Church school on this day. TUESDAY, December: 27 6:30 p.m. Christmas party of Dorcas society. Other church organizations invited to participate. Friends welcome. A cordial welcome to friends and strangLers to share. in our celebration of the birth of our Saviour and Lord Jesus Christ. } REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor ‘Tel. H.P. 950 SATURDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Vesper service. SUNDAY, December 25 8 a.m. Christmas day: matin worship. ‘ _— a.m. Sunday school in the Church all. : 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship and Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Christmas day later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. SATURDAY, December 31 $ 8 p.m. Worship with the last Lord’s supper-service for this year. SUNDAY, January 1 5 8 a.m. Matin worship with the celebration of Holy Communion for the first time in 1950. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor CHRISTMAS EVE 7:30 p.m. The Christmas eve service will begin with a children’s program to be followed immediately by a Candle Light service. A White Gift. offering will be received for the Bensenville home. CHRISTMAS DAY 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Annual meeting, preceded by a potluck supper, will be \held on Wednesday, January: 11. Time will be announced later. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH THURSDAY, December 22 Albert G. Masser—Minister 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. South Green Bay at Laurel 9 p.m. Christmas carolling. H. P. 1731 SATURDAY, December 24 ) SUNDAY, December 25 11 p.m. CKristmas eve service. This 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesyear a program has been planned that will make Christmas Eve a memorable event in son, “God’s Messiah.” service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship your 1949 calendar. Such music as _ the voices of Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Miss Jean: Sermon, “The Road Back.” 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Nichols, Miss Marjorie Thorup and Bernie Leader, Peter Mustric. Bernardi. The church choir of nearly 20 study group, 7 p.m. Young People’s voices will all blend into a musical setting “Studies in Romans.” of the celebration of the birth of the Christ 7:45. p.m. Christmas Candlelight service. Child. 1 Slide pictures, “The Shepherds Watch.” SUNDAY, December 25 WEDNESDAY, December 28 9:45 a.m. Church school. All departments film 8 p.m. Prayer service. sound .A Christmas together. meet : SATURDAY, December 31 shown. will be 9:30 p.m. Watch Night service. Varied topic, “A Baby’s sermon 11 a.m. The slide films, greetings by Officials, devoLow Cry.”’ tional service and fellowship. There will be no evening service. SATURDAY, December 24 10:55 p.m. .Christmas Eve Carol and Candle Lighting service. Congregational singing, and special anthems by the/choirs. SUNDAY, December 25 f No Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Christmas mu- sic. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will speak on ‘The Symbolism of Jesus’ Birth.”’ Children are urged to attend this service with their parents to make a real family worship hour. TUESDAY, December 27 7 p.m. Junior Department Christmas party. The sound motion picture entitled “Merry Christmas” featuring the Vienna Boys Choir will be shown. © SUNDAY, January 1 The New Year’s Holy Communion service will take place at 11 a.m. Opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector CHRISTMAS EVE 11 p.m. Carillon recital. 11:30 p.m. Midnight Eucharist. CHRISTMAS DAY 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 11 a.m. Family Service. Holy Communion, Beth El Observes the — Hannukah Festival A dramatization of the kindling of the Hannukah lights, entitled “A Symbolic Interpretation of the Hannukah Lights,” was presented by a group of Beth. El children under the direction of Mrs. Milton Goodman, at the Friday service, last week at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Elana Hershman, the first child to appear in the pageant, represented the servant light or Shammas. The eight Hannukah candles were represented by the following children : Lois Goodman, — Rananah Kliers, Shayna Goldberg, Gertrude Goodman, Morissa Bernstein, Lois Goldberg, Deanna Yormark, Susan Spertus. Rabbi Maurice I. Klier’s Hannukah message was based on Howard Fast’s popular novel, “My Glorious Brothers,” The children of the Gan (nursery school) celebrated Hannukah yesterday. An excellent program under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Leah Roshal, Gan teacher, was carried out for the parents and guests. Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers and Harry Hershman, Educational director, greeted the parents of the Gan children at the special luncheon party. Gifts were exchanged by the children. The chair-. man of this meeting was Mrs. Paul S. Steinberg, and she was assisted by the parents of the Gan children. ' The second meeting in a series of parent-teacher gatherings took place on Tuesday, for classes 1B and 3B, of which Mrs. Raya Broyde and Mr. Harry Hershman are instructors. The parents of these Hebrew school children visited class sessions, and individual teacher-parent conferences preceded a supper for the children and their parents. The Hannukah lights were kindled by the children, and songs and games made the occasion very festive: Rabbi Kliers and Mr. Hershman addressed the parents. Mrs. Joseph Gray was chairman. » �. os 7 BOWLING NEWS| oly Cross morticians League about from Telephone and put the Bank H. P. 630 — alleys five and six Joe’ and for 35 Years Highland Park USE YOUR CREDIT Patterns in Fine x Silverplate BY. Pete’s gq started out by winning two from the Deerfield Construction Co., ‘but were turned back in the third stanza. On the last pair of alleys the Colemans, who haven’t done so well of late turned the tables by winning two from Carr location America’s Loveliest them the hole’ for three games. On the next pair of alleys the Village Cleaners were subjected to the same sort of indignities as the Millers romped away with three straight. Same “in On ot JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Across With the Christmas season fast approaching it would seem appropriate that men’s hearts would be filled with thoughts of tenderness. But alas, the Kenney Co. showed no mercy, and they jostled the local pay : % . H. NEMEROFF (Continued from page 7) H x & eat 12-Diamond Bridal Set $150” Open Realty. ores rather was club over” and “500 The only a genie this an he = ive o e boys gaining admission as 594; Fred ColeRalph Dunham, follows: L. 19 || LK 3: 2: MMler Cow pi 5c.-.viteaes: Lauterberg and Sehler .... Village Cleaners ......-..-- a <......:.ccsccdecsjesdicsees Pred’ Galeman Deerfield Construction Co. .........cena Ca. octet Tenkes Ne g by i * - Highland Park, Il. Osterman ited Mr. Mrs. A. ee Wehle of 1111 avenue, and son Alan, visWehle’s parents, Mr. and R. A. Wehle, of Milwaukee, last 3 Minor Blazes The Highland Park Fire department reported that two oil burners and one ham caught on fire within the past / week. Damage amounting to $25 was caused to the oil burner belonging to Hugo Schneider Jr., 1033 Golf avenue, when an oil leak ignited on December 14 at 3:37 p.m., announced the local fire department. The same thing happened on Monday at 7:37 a.m. to an oil burner belonging to W. Paulson, 384 North avenue. No damages were caused. The fire Last-Minute fi a a Ar KURA df Wi) ®S o j DyS ) 1. < department received \ for Dreamy trimmed ‘Late nylon { Inspirations ° Shoppers jersey slip, bodice with shirred net, deep flounce ey tetra tote a Sox": “Siebk orites with wool Yellow, 8.95 ii =: those knit tops, green, cozy soft fav- leather red or blue 2.89 3. Fine kid gloves trimmed with little 9Sld: bowkndots <5. 5.95 H. P. Fire Department Reports A Charge Account — Pay Next Year Open —- soles. week-end. Watches bd J (Fabric gloves in a variety of colors, 1.50 to 2.95) 4. A handsome tii leather purse, in black, Or brown. as.0-.cicdqcestius 10.95 a call on Friday at 3:10 p.m. from Mrs. L. R. Suess, 536 Glencoe avenue, when the ham she was baking burst into flames. The only damage caused was to the ham, which was badly scorched. Only 3 More days to buy Your Xmas Tree Call ‘Store open until 9 p.m. thru December 23 Garnett e Co. For the best selection of trees in Highland Park 392 Walker Ave., H. P. line of Silver mt Elei gin Bulova ; Z . as 50 24 ff 4 NS: D. $ Xx Visit in Milwaukee Mrs. Complete ® \ and Eve is NEMEROFF or ‘Tel. 630 oehine Deerfield, has been named chairof honor system committee of Student Council at Grinnell Colwhere she is a senior. Mr. ; Combination Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday 19 22 22 23 24 24 18 1 ter $4950 Becker, 357 Kingston Ter- Dolores race, man the lege, staat an Cleaners, Village series: high Team 2411; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 844. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, Individual 496. Gesell, M. women, 617; high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, M. Gesell, 199. Team Standings a Ci man, 568; Frank Hied, 537; Ernie Worth, 532; and J. Miller Jr., 526. Till 9 p.m. Christmas �Page 32 Thursday, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Forest. Illinois — CTitibei zs FRI., Lake Day) Forest Cont. —THIS IS THE KEY TO THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE OF THE —— GENESEE THEATRE—-WAUKEGAN (Continuous 2106 from LAST 1:30) . e in And with FRI., MARCIE 'BBEN- HERBERT wisi 7 DEAN STOCKWELLwan GLADYS COOPER - ELSA LANCHESTER “ ~ TUE., WED., THURS., THRILLS from TECHNICOLOR | famous book! Betty a3 Hutton, Lie S 29M Victor musical “Red (Last FRI. TT DEC. 23 thru DEC. 29 Mature, comedy Hot and Blue” showing Sat., 4:30) Starting at 6 p.m. SAT. NEW YEAR’S EVE Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming “The Great Lover” eae a COMING— Dec. 30—”Adam’‘s Jan. 6—*’Pinky.”” Shows at 6-8-10 P.M. plus MIDNIGHT SHOW wae Rib” SEASONS GREETINGS DeCARLO: For more Christmas shopping time let us take care of your food problems. We put up anything from a quick lunch to an elaborate scort \ PISTOLS” Cartoons THU., FRI, SAT. Dec. 29-30-31 me a lady... Say SATURDAY Ie ie i MAT & dinner party. Cantonese foods is our specialty. The best in Chop Sueys and Chow Meins at the EVE. most 627 ARTHUR RANK Green Open the death! J reasonable prices. GUEY y...ina ’ hand-to-hand battle to Daily YING Bay DONALD Frank LO Wilmette 11 a.m.-8:30 ‘SARATOGA presents JEAN SIMMONS - HOUSTON p.m., including 2844 Sundays CLUB | Fiocchi Proudly Presents” Midnight Show --- New Year's Eve “THE Come at BLUE SUN., MON., TUES. “ 10:15 and LAGOON” See and 2 (two) “FREE features FOR Jan. 1 (New Year’s Day) Oh, ea they invented ro. ALL” and Jan. 2-3 ae bE’ , EITHER YOU GOT IT JACK * DYNAMIC TERRIFIC T¥ TV Wit Robert OF BROOKS * COMEDY HIVERSAL 4 ““Adam’s Rib” SPECIAL SEQUENCES IN COLOR BY When you calf 22 SUN. thru WED. Dec. 25-28 Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn in hilarious romance STARRING A METRO-GOLDWYN -MAYER PICTURE 4 Neti aa Technicolor DEC. TO THE STABLE” of e 2400 THURS. “LOADED Story Seabiscuit .* TIME 4H.P. Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY, DEC. 24 — 2 TO Gene Autry in glory! "The Day Doors & Sundays “COME NOW THRU SATURDAY Thrill packed story of an orphan horse that raced to Dec. 23-24-25-26 2 to 11: i raat TELEPHONE Week Saturday Barry Fitzgerald, Shirley Temple, Lon McCallister BRIAN ROPER » REGINALD OWEN 1949 Entertainment Greetings SAT., SUN., MON. \ Sat. & Sun., (Christmas 22, Theatre DEERPATH Lake December STAR Gene MAKE COMEDY Steinbach STAR at the Piano RESERVATIONS NOW NEW YEAR’S EVE Call Highland Park 440 FOR �9 Celebrates ' By Robert Pollak Much more than a special dish for special palates is an L-P twosome from Allegro records. It is_ titled Music of the Gothic Period and Early Renaissance. It is played by the Vielle Trio and Du Bose Robertson, tenor. For your information, I pass on what _T learned from an encyclopedia about “vielles.’ The word is French for Fythel, and the Fythel is a forerunner df the fiddle. Minus a sounding post and "somewhat differently shaped, it is to the modern fiddle “somewhat as the harpsichord is to the piano—not only an early version of a modern instrument but a rather special instrument in its own right, capable of some effects its more elaborate offspring cannot achieve. Its wailing richness and lack of wide dyNamic’ range makes it particularly appropriate for many-voiced writing where each voice is intended to keep its proper clarity and separateness. The same kind of thing can be said for the music. This is not “early” stuff in the sense of primitive beginnings of material destined to achieve later maturity. It is mature, sophisticated music of a particular kind, and of a very mature kind to boot. Josquin Des | Pres, and Dufay set the pace, but the lesser-known or anonymous composers are close behind. Despite its size (two L-P’s) and appearance of exoticness, I commend it to the attention of anyone who finds pleasure in Bach or Vivaldi. From a later but not better day comes a chunk of music and dance in the shape of Offenbach’s Gaite Parisienne. (Columbia L-P.) It’s as gay as the title. Efrem Kurtz gives the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, him- 6:00 35¢ 50c THU., after to Sat.-Sun., incl. FRI. “THE at Augustana college his grandparents, the Wendell Hills of Highland Park. self, (and a rousing good The shapely legs, pink garters us) A. time. and black stockings are unquestionably there. The reverse of this disc holds a collection of Russian shorts—none notable, except Prokofiev’s March Op. 99, which, oddly, has something of the flavor of Offenbach. (Kremlin please don’t copy.) More dramatic music minus_ its accompanying stage is available in Richard Strauss’ incidental music for Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. The Moliere play with its satire and humor present both in speech and in Strauss’ incidental music, was a great success in 1912. The recording of the music alone should be ditto in 1949-50. Last for mention this week is an addition to Columbia’s library of large-scale works — the complete Butterfly. With Eleanor Madame Steber as Cho-Cho San, and Richard Tucker as Pinkerton. The Metropolitan company average on piece. Three does its sound this somewhat L-P’s. and able flimsy Peace on Earth * Good will towards men. s This is our: way of saying - e co A Merry Christmas and ‘A Happy New Year School safety patrol members from six Highland Park grammar schools were royally entertained on Saturday in the city hall council chambers by the Highland Park American Legion with the co-operation of the city. Short talks were given by Robert F. Patton, mayor; Edward Patten, | chief of police; Alan J. Harrison, Legion’ commander, and Raymond M. Hayes, Americanism officer and chairman of the event. The speeches stressed the outstanding contributions these students have made to the community” 3 The 130 children present were each given a flashlight and small box of candy by the Legion. After the ceremonies, members of the safety patrols were the guests William Pearl, proprietor of the cyon theater. As each student tered with the theater a box they were Arden Hobby Club, Inc. _ O. Carl McWhorter, of presented of popcorn. H. P. Royal Neighbors to Hold Holiday Party Wednesday | The Highland Park Royal Neighbors will hold their annual Christmas party on Wednesday, December 28 at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. One dollar gifts will be exchanged and members are asked to write their names in the package, so the receiver will know te Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture from whom she has received her gift. Games will be played and refresh- We had them Duracleaned ments will be have actually taken on new life. © served. For economy and convenience...have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals whichso 22-23 12 Cartoons and Comedy Tickets Now on Sale Christmas SUN., MON. - Monday Be Closed Eve Dec. 25-26 Special Matinee Holiday “BLUE LAGOON” Jean — oy. often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, — because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers ¥ caused by machine scrubbing. department stores. the What Makes" ; Duraclean “Different” of Coming December 24th SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE One Show Only at 2 P.M. Will — _ beautify your furnishings. ost Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by — “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave ’ €nough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up-_ Christmas GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST” Theatre — by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- Color by Technicolor Simmons, Donald Huston TUE., WED. THU. Dec. 27-28-29 “RECKLESS MOMENT” Joan Bennett, James Mason _ ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. a The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens Yvonne DeCarlo, Charles Coburn, Scott Brady Note: Pres. Alen- 1:30 tax Dec. a student in Rockford, and Sgt. John Hill, stationed at Vance Airforce base in Enid, Okla.; his great grandmother, Mrs. Alvin B. Hill of Highland Park and Receive Flashlight at American Legion Party Spirit 6:30 6:30, strom, In Highland Park 605. Mon.-Fri. William John Barney, son of Mrs. Jean Barney, 606 Glenview avenue, and Donald R. Barney, celebrated his first birthday Sunday at a party for friends and relatives. Guests of honor included the youngster’s godparents, Miss Patricia Eng- This patent protected serviceis recom — _ mended by America’s leading furniture and GLENCOE Open Safety Patrol Members - F eit Birthday | The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you alla glorious, joyous holiday. ‘VOGUE CLEANERS 329 No. Green Bay Rd. and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface — geee Sas until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned _ fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug>pile unmatsand _ rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more — ; Bh beautiful to live with. you wish, you may af the Duraproof—If same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You | have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against — mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed today—before DURACLEAN CO damage | = develops. PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMbassador International Offices, 444. 2-3222 Deerfield, lll. �eee E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ighland Park) \ VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS &| A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF. YOU. | PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ebe WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS -& LOYAL CUSTOMERS A VERY ihn MERRY CHRISTMAS -_H-andR. ANSPACH 371 Central Ave. H.P. i 1212) VALUE Good ALL 000. Call Bob Farhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan available. AND Road Under $15,- Highland Park 880 OWNERS LIST YOUR VACANT WITH US FOR COOPERATION OF Mr. B AND 818 Waukegan ReaD Tel. Deerfield 200 * 1902 FLORA White PLACE, fr.,’ built _rm., 1939. HIGHLAND Pan., outdoor patio, rec. rm., +, perfect condition, must appreciated. Price $35,000. LANG ? 3 712 Binard B REALTY Rd. REAL den., PARK pwdr. 3 bdrms, slp. be seen to be APARTMENTS 1971 ve Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conven-. iences. $13,500. . ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY room cottage im goed tion on two lots. $8,000. loca- ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. _ REAL 885 Luxury Greenview lan. Pl., st. ranch Lake Forest large fiving Thermopane picture window. 2 large gg streamlined cab. kit., ser. pch. overlooking garden, oversized att. gar., superb constr. throughout. LANG 712 Glencoe Cleveland REAL ESTATE Rd. Hts., Glencoe Ohio: for same in 1971 Lake Forest, will exchange lovely French Normandy home, exclusive section, beautiful grounds for Lake Forest, also have Evanston property. Principals only. Write Box K-20,‘ c/o Lake Forester. Several desirable ZONED All or part business RENT (Furnished) (Domestic) MISCELLANEOUS WELL HIGHLAND PARK SITTING SERVICE F SEASONED length, $16 a FOR SALE firewood ton. Tel. for sale, any _ H.P. 6681, ‘ \ Experienced, reliable girls and women will sit with children any age day or night. References WILL New exchanged. Tel. H.P. my Tel. home Deer- 604. EXPERIENCED the 5868 take care of children in Years Eve., $1.25 an hour. field bedroom 6 oppor- tunities, ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 house month old or baby. RESPONSIBLE young couple, recently graduated from Lake Forest College desires 2 to 4 room apartment. Prefer location where part time caretaker duties are available. Write Box K-15, ¢/o Lake Forester. HELP! Young couple desperately need place to live—unfurnished, 1-2 bedrooms. Lake Forest vicinity. Ref. Tel. L.F. 23 or inquire Kruses Bakery. TO RENT DOUBLE room for employed H.P. 3971 after 7 p.m. persons. Tel. LARGE bedroom with kitchen privileges. Automatic hot water heater. 1% block to transportation in Highwood. Tel. 5375. ONE or two H.P. 8786, room apartments for ONE room suitable for couple, and bath, two blocks from Tel. H.P. rent. 656. DOUBLE room transportation. for Tel. warm. SINGLE 2193. room sleeping from day. Day, two woman Ref. AVAILABLE Tel. desires L.F. Christmas New Year’s Eve., capable reliable, baby help. cleaning by PROTECT your baby! In the new deluxe chair table, Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145 after 5 p.m. KEYSTONE 8 mm. movie camera and pro- jector, mately also an enlarger. Will sell approxihalf original price, like new. Also garage for rent. Tel. H.P. 16 mm. 2376. including camera, Eve., light meter, flood lights, and other items, Practically new, worth $500, will sell for $250. Tel. after 6 p.m. Deerfield 622. Christmas New Year’s Day, married women— sitting, assistant waitress, Tel. Ontario 2373 or kitchen Majestic movie 2849. EASTMAN 2017W-2. Close for in. near ; $8. rent. EXPERIENCED of steno age. Tel. L.F. Write Box HELP typist, have U-15. own c/o WANTED over TRAINED nurse hour duty. Tel. (Miscellaneous) would like H.P, 3872. case,.8 — or 24 CULTURED lady 49 yrs. of age recently widowed, would like position Jan. 1, as home-maker in motherless home or companion to lady. Cheerful and in excellent health, please state salary and details. References exchanged. Write box K-10, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Il. WILL COME TO YOUR HOME. Bruises, nicks, scratches, cigarette burns removed from your furniture like magic. Convention and antique furniture refinishing. Tel. Samuel Rose. Ontario 4653-W-X. NOW is the time to get your golf clubs checked, refinished, repaired and reconditioned for next season. Call Walter R. Johnston. Lake Forest 2299. BUSINESS BEAUTY shop lished. Write OPPORTUNITY for lease or sale, well estabBox B-45, c/o H.P. News. CLOTHING FOR SALE HERE’S HIS Christmas present. Dark blue, custom tailored overcoat. Size 42 long, like new. $25. Tel. 5881. H.P. News. to ecare for 2 small Tel. Deerfield 1099. white to clean one Tel. H.P. 4836. or two HOUSEHOLD 380 transporta- (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman girls, 3 days a week. WOMAN, a week. WANTED (Clerical) and Must SITUATIONS Tel. v2 WANTED HAVE you been putting off an unpopular job in your house? Here’s an opportunity to get it done quickly, efficiently and at a reasonable price. Heavy household work, cleaning and whitewashing basements, cleaning attics, painting, screen repairs and a number of other ndyman tasks. All work done to your complete satisfaction. References. Tel. H.P. 3086. Ra- two gentlemen, H.P. 6366. FRONT bedroom, H.P.. 4515. tion. Tel. share kitchen Ft. Sheridan. SINGLE sleeping room, 2 blocks vinia station. Tel. H.P. 2812. days GENERAL light -housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, small house near transportation; dishwasher; 2 school age children. Tel. Glencoe 517. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Te} H.P. 2744. AMONG other lovely articles—a very handsome old lazy Suzane table, with 6 chairs. VILLAGE TRADING POST 655 Vernon Ave. ~ Glencoe Open evenings for Christmas Shoppers Until Friday, Dec. 28rd. CUSTOM built lounge chair and Ottoman, quilted linen upholstery. Reasonable. Henry Bernard Work Shop, 389 Park Ave., H.P. four. FURNISHINGS from beautiful home: Practically new 10 piece pickled pine dining room set with matching mirror, sofa bed; pair Dunbar love seats; 3 piece sectional “sofa; tables; beds; and chests; ask for Mrs. Simon’s. Apt. 362, Moraine Hotel. Tel. H.P. 4444. MOTHER'S helper, white; must like children ; good home; current wages; other help. Tel. H.P. 2487 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic ft., large meat compartment and _ vegetable crisper, also vegetable bin below. $125. Tel. H.P, 4448. HELP $40 per week, white, ex- WANTED family of RCA Crestwood console radio, phonograph, FM, short wave, good condition. Tel. H.P. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: capable middle aged couple, housework and some driving. Must be neat, clean, and have references. One in family, laundry sent out. Call L.F. 8250. PERMANENT gardener, chauffeur. Give experience and references, also wages ex“pected, no living quarters. Write box K-5, c/o Lake Forester. BEAUTY operator to take established shop. Male or Box B-55, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS 350 FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. $50 per front foot. 1-2 perienced, full charge, Tel., Deerfield 776. (Improved) house, TO RENT includes HOUSEKEEPER, 93 or Res. 37 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2047. TO SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 REAL family HELP Glencoe ANCHOR Tel. & STUDIOS ANYONE interested in a 1 room kitchenette apt. $110 mo. in Chicago, on the near north side, Call Wm. Barrett, Financial 6-1822 days, or H.P. 2793 evenings. years __ Three $2,850. SITUATIONS WANTED F 80 by For rent: Office space in our bank building, Size of room approximately 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, Il. ESTATE Glencoe. Rd. Price ROOMS LLOYD Bonnet lot. STORES Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext 5108. “BROKERS SOLICITED, Mr. (Vacant) located ‘ apt. AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st New location to serve you with a complete building program. ; : Personalized Homes Architectural Service Excellent financing Years of experience in this area PROPERTY fi HOMES AND wooded OFFICES, SEMI-FURNISHED in this excellently main- financing SALE camera projector, equipment screen, filter, ANTIQUE small walnut organ, $50; almost new tuxedos, size 38 and size 39 long, $12 each. No calls after Saturday. Tel. H.P. 3328. tained older, well-insulated, home. Good room ‘sizes afford real livability. 3 bedrms, modern tiled bath. Lge liv. rm, din. rm & kitchen. 42 Lge wooded lot. 2 car gar. Oil ht. about $135 Td ‘per yr. 100 gal. Clark h.w. heater. 8 blks to town. 130 FOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) __R.S. HAMBLY AND CO. REAL ESTATE will sell conveniently COMPLETELY furnished 3 room apartment, private entrance. Available January Ist. $90 per month 8 blocks Vine Ave. Station. Write Box C-5, c/o H.P. News. A Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year TO REAL OWNER HOUSEMAN, ences. Tel. WANTED full charge of female. Write (Domestic) chauffeur, experienced, Ontario 5138-W. RESPONSIBLE adult will Year’s Eve. Tel. 6852. , baby-sit on referNew WANTED: general housework or washing and ironing, and baby sitting in evenings, by day or week, by woman 30, honest and reliable, top wages. Viola Fioke, RR. 1, eae Mich, Tel. Greenville, Mich. 2470. The rarest of the rare! Will sacrifice my collection of the most precious Antique Meissen figures and groups. All with the old cross swords. 14 pe. only $1,650. Tel. Edgewater 4-8759. MAHOGANY in good double condition, bed, $10. springs Tel. H.P. mattress, 4728, ONE large davenport, in excellent condition; one 5 ft. solid mahogany dresser. Tel. H.P. 2611. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bike, $15; stroller, newly. painted, excellent condition, $10; Johnson black hockey junior size 12, $4; junior chair, $5. Tel. H.P. 5608. § DEEPFREEZE, 8% cubic ft. Crosley Frost; ter, used only three months, perfect edition A perfect Christmas gift. Retails $150, Will sacrifice $100. Tel. H.P. 4946. BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe sofa; handmade needlepoint bench; two arm chairs; 4 pairs white ruffled organdy curtains, 1380 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. oe TWO pair boys, two pair girls skates; two pair drapes ; grey caracul coat; small washing machine for babies clothes or lingerie holds 3 Ibs. Tel. L.B. 651. 41 Scranton Ave, L.B. PORTABLE 9x12 Rose typewriter, bn. good condition, color rug. Tel. H.P. 5762. GIRL’S full size bicycle like new, $35; also mahogany double bed with springs, vanity H.P. p.m. 6;00 after Call $35. dresser, 3980. ZEISS ing contax case, II 835 mm. one plate F.2 back Sonnar, adaptor, carry- one speed o-copy attachment, sun shade, set of 4 omag filters, developing tank, film loader, and one Leitz 35 mm enlarger. Excellent equipment for copy or slide work. New condition, $300 complete. Tel. H.P. 2760. SET nine irons, two woods, all with bag, $35. Tel. H.P. 3959. FOR SALE: 1024, PING-PONG steel shafts, TABLE. TEL. LIONEL 90 watt transformer, 2 controls, one for whistle, $8; Rolleicord 2A camera; | Zeiss 4.5 lens, automatic counter, everready case, $125. Tel. Deerfield 377. CHRISTMAS TOYS MANUFACTURERS’ CLOSEOUT Rocking horses, Constructo sets, Auto Compasses, perfumes and many other items at ridiculously low prices. Must be seen to be appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. J. D. Driscoll, 3rd floor, 14 West Lake St., Chicago. Phone Central 6-3720. AMERICAN FLYER train equipment; 30 pieces straight O gauge 38 rail track, practically new, 20¢c a piece. 16 pieces curved, 20e a piece. One engine and coal car, $10. Two flatcars, $2; one cross-over, $1.50; one blinking stoplight, $2. Tel. L.F. 1406. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NEW spinets $425 and up with 10 year factory guarantee. This week’s special a used spinet, Boston made, $385, like new inside and out. For day or evening appointments at my showrooms, 1529 Green-_ leaf St., Evanston, phone Univ 4-1561 or dial GR. 5-6020. R. J. Cook. MAHOGANY cased piano, tion. beautiful tone, $100. excellent Tel. H.P. FICKER violin includes case, condition, bow. Tel. in perfect chin rest, condi656. $150 H.P. 5092. WILLIAM S. HAYNES sterling silver flute, good H.P. condition, reasonable 962 evenings. WANTED TO price. BUY CHILD’S 6 year crib, must condition. Tel. H.P. 1434, A studio couch or two Tel. be lounging in good chairs that can be converted into two single beds good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 2267. LOST AND in FOUND LOST: purse containing bank book and money in Woolworth, Saturday, Dec. 17th. Will person who found same please return to Eleanor Bush, 214 N. 2nd St. or Tel. H.P. 3152. Reward. COLLIE male, tan and sable white rouff on neck. Lost Thursday a.m. Chicago license and rabies tag reward. Walter M. Ave., H.P. Tel. 281. FOUND: One set Tel. L.F. 889. LOST—-Thursday, of on collar. Heymann, keys, December Liberal 115 Park initialed ‘ S.M. 15, Black cocker Spaniel. Small, female. Name ‘Penny.’ L.B. License. Reward, Tel. L.B. 158. LOST: Saturday: earring, with 2 pearls. Reward. Tel. H.P. 346. ‘ LOST, brown and white springer spaniel Sunday, family pet. Tel. H.P. 5623. — �- PLYMOUTH, owner, $475 1947 engine, new tires by or best offer. Tel. H.P. 656. 1946 CHRYSLER New Yorker, origcost $3,000, seat covers, radio, fog lights, and $115 dual heaters. This car is in perfect shape and has to be seen to be appreciated. Only $1,250 for immediate sale. Tel. H.P. 528 from 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. or H.P) 1780 after 5:30 p.m. YOUR pared ment. LATE Guaranteed used cars at special prices. 1949 Studebaker Champion, 4 dr. sedan, climatizer, overdrive, low mileage. Special at $1,625. 1947 Packard 120 deluxe, radio, heater, overdrive, electric clutch, perfect condition. Special at $1,395. 1947 Packard 120, two tone, radio, heater.. Special at $1,345. 1947 Studebaker land cruiser, overdrive, heater, perfect. Special at $1,395. RAVINIA MOTORS 22 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 1854 ’ 1938 PONTIAC after 6 car, cheap. Tel. H.P. 1568 p.m. AUTOS WANTED . We make will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones 710 AUTO Finance Save money. your FIRST of any 734 LOANS car the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park WILLIAM SALES DACHSHUND puppie, 3 months old. A.K.C. registered, champ blood line. Female, brown. Reasonable. 514 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, IIl. Free JIM All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804° Pick-up and Delivery WET BASEMENTS sealed from outside without digging. A dry basement free from water seepage is assured. Also concrete paint work interior or exterior on masonry, asbestos shingles, stucco, etc. For informa.tion and free estimate, Oak Park, THE Iil. Tel. SANITARY Garbage disposal ete. Cleaned with BLACK 187 ‘ V. Washington P.O. Box 163 Village 8-0688 COMPANY catch basins, septies, motorized equipment. DIRT Rd. 904 PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! Don Moore-Bill Babcock MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 3830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. and ‘alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. / PAINTING & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating.| Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 PAINTING SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032. FOR guaranteed painting, paper hanging, and decorating at reasonable prices. Tel. W. W. Stem. Deerfield 301-R. N. Waterproofing, FOREST HUBERT JOHNSON Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, II. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY Spurr TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE ENTERTAINMENT WEDDING CANDIDS H. PRIOR, JR. L.F. 2379 Windows & Walls washed Storms, Screens and Gutters Cleaned Hauling & General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L. F. 2488 CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, work. repaired, installed. Guaranteed S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 Rabbi M. I. Kliers 2 S GUNNERSEN BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 REST ak: book, “Jews In Transition,” at a meet- ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837. Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6080 PIANO EXPERT TUNING piano tuning & and REPAIRING repairing; .work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake - Zurich 3102. PERSONAL A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all my friends and neighbors. ? Mr. and Mrs. Anton VanEs * i . a 4 ee. * Since the hot debating a year ago this winter on our open-house parties I think the situation has improved to a great extent. The current trend is toward the closed date party. I’m sure you will all agree that the recent pri- — vate parties you’ve attended have been much better house Park than “brawls.” is going the “brawl” some I of the open- think Highland to see less and less of — and more of the closed party. This is illustrated by the fact — that an increased number of parties are. sipping by the local grapevine. ¥ In the past week, for example, there... were two very good parties that man_ aged to keep unnoticed and out of the spotlight. They were: Dick Stall- man’s on Friday night and Paul Jones’ on Saturday night. xe = As the holidays are creeping up on us, it looks like the comics are really Discussed Tomorrow very appropriate in saying that some of the girls are writing to S. Claus, Max Goldberg and Benjamin R.: telling him that the thing they want Harris, who have been among the most for Christmas is a date for New early pioneers for a conservative syn- Year’s eve. agogue on the North Shore, will lead We haven’t been getting too many a discussion on the problem of Jew- assemblies lately but when we do have ish law—what changes should be made one it really is terrific. This applies and how they should be made. The to the one last Friday in which we discussion will take place after the saw Bertrand Shurtleff, the man who Friday service which will be held. to- has more muscles than Bill Rogan has morrow at 8:25 p.m., at the North blue cards, demonstrate some physical Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. “impossibilities” and debunk profesOn Saturday, a special college serv- sional wrestling. ice has been arranged by Rabbi -* * Z Maurice I. Kliers at 10:00 a.m., for ‘Couple of: the week : Joel Davis and the college men and women of the congregation who will be at home for the mid-winter vacation. A_ special Kiddush has been arranged for them, with Mrs. Joseph Gray serving as chairman. The following college students will be among the participants in this service: Elaine Gray, Elihu Harris, Akiba David Harris, Ernest Liebman, Rosalyn Langendorf, Arlene Falk and Roberta Meyers. Toys to Orphanage Highland Park Cub Pack 87 of Immaculate Christmas Conception party school Tuesday held. night its in the rectory club rooms. Each Cub brought a toy which he had repaired to be donated to St. Mary’s Orphanage, Des Plaines. There also was a grab bag. Moran Jr. Celebrates Third Birthday at Party John Moran Jr., son of the John Morans, 717 Glencoe avenue, celebrated his. third birthday Friday. Children at the party included his brother, Mike; Fay McCaffrey, Patty Ann Gerken, Beverty Bonamarte, Pat and Mike Chaffee, Jo Leuer, Bob Jacks and Billy Foster. The Morans are planning a family get-together Guests father, and his brother brother Patrick Christmas dinner. will include Mr. Moran’s Héfbert Moran, 318. Oakwood avenue; other for Morans and and Jim, and an- sister-in-law, children, Patricia, of Rockford. “Bobby” the Susan — wg — — — oe © Freid. Hallmarks’ prediction for couple of the week: Bruce Johnson and Gloria — Dennis. np Ss As some of the alumni are home for the holidays we hear that they’re doing great things nowadays. Former HPHS track star Steve Behr has — sprung into the public eye out at Stanford where he is a news analy- — ist for station KZSU. Gerry Goldstein © is feature editor for the “Round-up,” | the Cub Pack 87 Donates John HOME 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. | Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will review Rabbi Albert Gordon’s Problem of Jewish Law SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6843 DRESSMAKING SEWERS Photographer 53 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SERVICE 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. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 PERCY Dealers EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE COCKER puppies, AKC, seven weeks old, reasonable. 2154 Grove Ave. Tel. H.P. 6660. CLOGGED . FOR building chimneys and fireplaces and any kind of stone and masonry repair. ‘Tel. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. SIAMESE kittens, affectionate, adorable pets for Christmas, inoculated, registered, $25. Tel. H.P. 336. BUSINESS and SERVICE INC. Sisterhood to Hear — ing of the Sisterhood of Temple Am Echod, Waukegan, on Monday. Rabbi Gordon, who was formerly executive WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE -| director of thé United Syngague of FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. America, has written a social study Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 of the Jew in Minneapolis, a book DEERPATH GARAGE AND which has caused considerable comSERVICE STATION ment and enthusiasm, BATTERY SERVICE AND According to Mrs. Sol Sevin, proGENERAL REPAIRS gram chairman of the Am Echod On all makes of cars 191 E. Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest 3200 sisterhood, North Shore visitors will be very welcome. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Rabbi Kliers, who was born in ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS Safed, Palestine, and who was for598 Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 425 merly at Temple Sholem in Philadel\|phia, assumed spirtual leadership of DEERPATH AUTO SALES the Beth El congregation in July 1948, CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Since that time the Beth El SynaGefuine parts & Service 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 3200 ‘gogue has been recognized as a growing and vital Conservative congregaWILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON tion, and its religious schools have Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks received high praise from both Jewish Manure and Dirt and non-Jewish educational circles. Garbage Collection A. & DOGS FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS. DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS CARPENTER BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 26” balloon tire or light weight bicycles for that Xmas gift. All completely reconditioned. Many like new. $12.00 up. i HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan Tel. H.P. 1869 N. Authorized BICYCLES BIRDS, CATS income tax returns expertly prein your home or mine by appointTel. H.P. 6035 after 6 p.m. paper of the Brandes school near Tucson, Ariz. Back from college and at the game Saturday were Bob Dem- — icholas, Benny Dicus, Mark Goldberg, Don Rossiter and Dave McCulloch. i Question of the week: Is the rumor of Tom Gutman’s party true? ates Dante Picchietti was telling me that the frosh-soph first string basketball — team beat the varsity in a practice game. Is that right boys? The newest fad seems to be the square dancing put on at the Deer- — field grammar school. The dancing is — a lot of fun and I wouldn’t be surprised if it sprang up in H.P. one of these days. fy They say that Dominic “the ma lover” Turki has been driving the . little girls nuts. Also, Alan Gidwitz — says that he and Joan Avery are back © together again. My Well, just one more day, nine peri- — ods, or 360 school minutes, as the Shoreline would say, until vacation. Vacation—all a vacation means to me is to be sleeping at home every morn-— ing instead of sleeping in school! Tune in again next week when we'll have a revue of 1949, hoe 1941 Ted Pincus �Cae | VILLA MODERNE ff : ‘ pi _ ~ Chrisfmés Vacation Hours | Gala Party : ses Happenings a The game room of Highland Park Community center will be open during the Christmas vacation period from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; from 1 to 5 p.m.,, and from 7 to 10 p.m. weekdays. The center will be closed from 5 p.m. Christmas eve until the following _|Tuesday morning, and also over the New Year’s holiday weekend. v*- Home Dinner wood Favors Reservations Now! Highland Park 4283 _ Skokie College (Rt. 41) at County Line lane, assisted Mrs. Betty Fla., recently to spend her children. She is staying at 1255 Judson avenue and will entertain her two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burns III,-and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Ker- and daughter, Patricia, both cago, for Christmas dinner. slake, the accompanist, at the Upper school Christmas program held yesterday at Roycemore school in Evanston, Features of the afternoon were a pageant and singing by the glee club, upper school chorus and the special Ensemble. Daughter Park, the holidays with Miss Nancy Newman, daughter of the Charles H. Newmans, 1437 Wild- Miss Mary and Tom Heath, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath, 387 Moraine road, are home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Dancing Make from Mrs..Rawdon Bradley arrived from _ Babson Nancy Newman Assists with Christmas Program at Roycemore Person - (plus tax) | Mrs. Bradley Home from Flori ¥ Listed for Game Room | NEW YEAR’S EVE. pas | $500 te The Gails to Have House _ of Chi7 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gail, 1015 NL St. Johns avenue, are looking forward to being with their children over the holidays. Here for Christmas will Visits be Mr. and» Mrs. Joseph Boilini of Heath is a member of- the upper North Judson, Ind., will spend the school at Principia in St. Louis, Mo., holidays as the house guests of her and her brother is a sophomore at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enea PicchiPrincipia college in Elsah, Ill. etti, 447 Glencoe avenue. They will g|join Mrs. Picchietti’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, 451 “Glencoe avenue, for Christmas dinner. their son-in-law and Mrs. Colo., and law, the Barbara, and daughter, Mr. — R. H. Tunby of Denver, their son and daughter-inS. E. Gails of Maple and Heights, daughter, Ohio, — Miss Puckett Is Home After Year’s Absence ee To All After a year’s absence from High-. and Park, Miss O. D. Puckett has. Entertain Parents at Dinner returned home to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mfs. John G. McCaffrey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. and daughters, Fay and Kathleen, 623 Puckett, 679 Pleasant court. For the West Park avenue, will share their past year, Miss Puckett has traveled turkey with her parents, Mr. and to Hawaii and Mexico on a dancing Mrs. John C. Fay, 700 Central ave- tour, nue, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCaffrey, 627 West Pitbarnccnd Bat Fiynn. Our Customers We Carry A Full Line of GLIDDEN PAINTS 515 Laurel PAINT avenue. Are \ Also “SPRED SATIN” INMAN’‘S =| Park . SPOT Harold Sheahen Is Home From U. of Notre Dame Harold Sheahen arrived home Tuesday from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., to spend the holidays with his parents, the Gregory Sheahens, 590 Elm place. - Avenue Than Expected! That's what folks tell us time and time again about the results they obtain from— i CN Ee WS” WANT ADS Don't Store It Away — Sell It! Look over store room. anxious the to buy things collecting dust in your attic, basement Some reader of THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS that furniture, sewing machine, waffle iron, or is radio, baby’s high chair or playpen, unused playthings or outgrown clothing. Turn them into cash quickly with a Highland Park News WANT AD. It’s So Easy to Place A Want Ad in The Highland Park News PHONE for H.P. Holidays| Miss Barbara Flynn is home from _ Carleton college in Northfield, Minn, — where she is a freshman, and her brother, Bill, will arrivé Saturday for the weekend from Cedar Rapids, Mich., where he is employed. Both are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane. ; =: | He is a freshman at college. - More Home . 4500 �PGE pee : ple Aces? gt nly ny (Sa Wig lanai: ; 00RD Upc Hellas “World a: RAAT McArdle Mr. Jr., and 335 Mrs. Hazel congratulations Robert P. McArdle avenue, are on birth the rr ei a Pe Cerars 4 Ceramics Are Displayed At H. P. Woman’s Club Mrs. C. Maybra Kilpatrick and Mrs. James P. Moore are displaying some of their ceramic work at the Highland Park Woman’s club until the end of this month. receiving | of q Ames yTichned lest 5. 2, ten teare The Howard Cushmans Visit son avenue. 2 their first child, Mary Megan, on December 16 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. E. A. Rice of Indianapolis, Ind., is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McArdle of Harvard, Ill., are paternal grandparents. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Tillinghast A son, Patrick Allen, was born OLD De- cember 17 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tillinghast, 246 Jeffries place, Highwood. The infant has two brothers, Richard, 4, and James, 17 months. Charles Tillinghast of Ovid, N. Y. is the paternal grandfather and Mrs. Josephine Perhn of Chicago is the maternal grandmother. | & NEW A VERY MERRY XMAS —_— LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harrison, 449 Lincoln avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol, on December 17 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has a brother, Patrick Alan, 3, The mother is the fomer Florence Siegele, daughter of the Bernard Siegeles, 2201 Half Day road. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, are the paternal grandparents. The infant has three great-grandmothers, Mrs. V. M. Harrison, 449 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. J. N. Siegele, 2230 Half Day road, and Mrs. Harry Winker, 1335 East street, and a greatgrandfather, Joseph Patrick Gannon, 422 Lincoln avenue. FINE FOR 337 FAST WINES FREE & LIQUORS DELIVERY Waukegan i zilatigtidetaae Special CALL H. P. 1500 Highwood Aten Ey) IE a OF This A ~ By GERALD MUMFORD Dec. 27 our Clothing Sale will start. collection coats are going There will be values of our to be suits priced and | at $44. to $75. Also go- slacks—$17.95 value—for two brothers, Mark Mo., are the in our womens’, grand- eye { y eh eae mer ee A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hohlfelder, 861 Waukegan Shaws on December 16, Baer Arrive = ——— : a N“Wannce at , of 7 ow BE YOURSELF! Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw (Betty Ann Wible) of Kankakee, IIl., will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, the Ray Wib. les, 239 Cedar avenue. © STUDEBAKER Authorized SALES SERVICE RAVINIA MOTORS, oy “It. Park hospital. and will remain open until 9. yA = aa =F { Y een | ~ Deerfield, and boys The store will open Tuesday at 10 _ sear Hohlfelder Highland childrens’, Inc. 22 S. First St., H. P. 1854 a departments. Frederick, paternal. only $12.00, There will also be drastic reductions. parents. The large Tuesday, ing on sale are 200 all wool gabardine 5, and Frank Brenton, 3. Mrs. Hazel Haas of Highland Park is the maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Duback of Kansas road, coming annual Men’s Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Dubach, 602 St. Johns place, are the parents of .a daughter, Deborah Ann, born December 13 at Highland: Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Jennifer Kay, City, We tan Dubach 8, and ERED ana Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman, both students at Iowa State in Ames, arrived December 18 to spend their Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Jud- A friend of ours recently de- After all, you’re the one who's going to live-in and enjoy the room. She turned the room into|r oom. The illustration above, for exthe exact replica of a beautiful magazine illustration... even ample, although cozy and livable, to the color scheme and place- should not be copied. As we've ment of furniture. It cost a pret- said before, these columns and ty penny. Now she doesn’t like illustrations are intended only as a springboard for your imaginait. ; Why? Because it lacked some- tion. Use that imagination, you'll be pleased with the results. thing very important .. . inPerhaps we can be of more dividuality! She failed to realize that the room in the magazine help personally. If you run into problem in decorating or furillustration, although beautiful, aniture placement, why not stop was created for someone else. ‘in and discuss it with us. We The point we're trying to make have the experience and the is this . . . Be yourself. Use knowledge, and it’s yours for the colors and types of furniture asking. : YOU like. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. Never, in furnishing a living 545 Central Avenue room, or any other room for that Highland Park, Ill. matter, ask yourself this quesPhone 3355 tion: “Will my friends like it? cided to redecorate (Store her Open living Evenings Until Christmas) i Ae ici a bait ie ag cae Se �High School Pressats -|Madonna _ Christmas Program Featuring Christmas masterpieces in art, the annual Christmas program will be presented “Park High school at the Highland tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. The program consists of tableaux portraying five famous pictures: “The Madonna of Prayer,” by Warner; “The Annunciation,” by Fra Angelo; _ “The Shepherds,” by Harding; “The and Child,” by Leonardo “Hallelujah Chorus,” from The Messiah, and many traditional carols. Da Vinci; and “The Nativity,” by Tarrant. The people in the tableaux are members of Miss Rosalia Marquart’s Gray’s the drama _ advanced planning class. class and Those the Bob set- - The chorus, Kyle, background under will music sing for direction of appropriate the Engel, Mildred quesi, Norma burg, Truman ers. tings. Chester program are Jan Ann Turner, Jeanne Englebrecht, Mary Onesti, Frank Pasquesi, Shirley Patton, George Glader, Steve Arnold, Wellington -assisted in is making in the Nanni, Mary Pas- Morelli, Alice RosenSnyder and Julia Ev- tableaux. Some of the songs to be sung are, “T Wonder as I Wander;” “Ave Maria,’ “Go Tell It To The Mountains,” Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results Appeared in Play. At L.F. Academy . Peter IL. Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Keady, Meadow lane. Bannockburn, appeared in one of the three one-act plays given December 15 by the dramatic society of Lake Forest academy, The Gargoyle. Peter appeared in the play, “The Silence of God,” written by academy student William M. Sloane III. Parents were guests at the Christmas program. to find it! Where , TELEVISION CYCLE SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Alsvu All Bendix MERRY H.P. 609 WINDOW & “WE Service H.P. 4387 on are prepared to give Il. Tel. H. P. A A LETTER SERVICE ®. Stenographic SLIPPERS, Carrying Exclusive Men’s, Shoe @ Multigraphing ® Mailing PhotoStats Fast Women’s Men‘s, Boys ‘Florsheim, New Highland 1553 Ha TILE-CRAFT @ Deerfield Rest, Casual Bass and Until New Classic att) 1049 Mol a + Landscaping @ Roto Paper Hanging @ Storm Tilling Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washing Windows ’ —Call— Deerfield MES 1079 - ka QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS TILE Roger Williams Ave. 454 Waukegan H. P. 455 Fight cD Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction VENETIAN SEALS Help * Gardening @ CLEANERS use of our expert mechanics. 373 Ly Pry lf] e@ Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Years BUY XMAS SEALS ae Tri) Carpentry Boy Scout. BEE AOE a Men Do COVERING H. P. 566 toe Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully mo@ernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. 830 Woodward Freeman, CHRISTMAS / Arch REPAIR We Shoes. Phone for Estimates MASONRY oH H. P. 2042 Eighteen Park DOWNING'’S Avenue Park Children’s Open All Day Wednesday Secretary Central and in Highland on RADIOELECTRIC CO. SHOE SHOP SE IES, 2 HEN DNESETN FDINET LIE PREIS EADY EURAIL cosa ay We 7 DD Install it yourself or make 397 service _MOLEY GENERAL FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE and The SEEL* RUBBERS Store Women’s—Red Cross, Drew’s Girl Scout in women’s misses. Service Mimeographing fast 389 Central Ave. Oldest FLOOR @ WE all makes of television & radios. 408 Railway 4387 a Call us today for 380 Central at Sheridan you Husenetter Hardware YEAR SHOP HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE Highland Park 1369 WALTER snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, NEW SERVICE WHAT SHOES, SHADES ‘NEED WINDOW SHADES? We REPAIR CHRISTMAS HAPPY Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones - TV and Makes Washer RADIO SHOP Guaranteed BLINDS MERRY CHRISTMAS Highwood Glass Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & �. Ws RAV YRS q»w S j QY ~ WS WAL 75c = MOR SSI Down ww Delivers XS 50c Weekly Specials In Our NW BRIDAL PAIR f x Fees Diamonds Both Oo “YY $3 Down i \\ 4 Note the smartness of this 18-k white or 14-k yellow & \ gold engagement ring set \ \ we genuine 5. one . am $2 Weekly Y 7 } ~ ~~ e WITH EXPANSION Down—50c $3.75 Down $1.50 Weekly Modern, mannish, heavy 14-k BAND natural \ \ \ S WA\N X gold ring with 10 ie Pe \\ \ N $49.50 $2.50 Down — $1.00 Weekly No. 61. re : R 2 Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. Neatly engraved 14-k white or natural gold. A real \S oy BB Me y value. X ws \\ $] \ \\ Yj Delivers 50c Weekly i) This diamond onyx initial ring is the gift that will really please “Him.” 10-k natural x BA 91. \\\ Chicago Open Every Evening ‘Til Christmas 1624 DIAMON 5; = ‘Quran WS B 5 Perfect O Vi yg ggaannsssn $7.50 Down Weekly $ 3.00 eekly large center diamond \\ St. BENRUS 90 ©WS Q<< a with two genuine brilliant p side diamonds make this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold | \ . uty bea in ring matchless Ss Kredit Jewelers — Opticians SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON Loop Store, 37 E. Madison 94. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. $19.75 No. No. Io Initial Ring gold. Diamonds Both for... Weekly KAT Dewn MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR \\ a large Perfect diamond. A ring every man wiil be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “75”. f 50c NO CARRYING CHARGE <— Good-looking accurate ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive stretch band. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. DELIVERY will rh. AQ Qagaggs en ecvene a QQ $ $] 6-95 50c h IWC s WR SANFORD IMMEDIATE W Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores WITH EXPANSION BANDS 15 Jewels 75¢ Nationally jewel Down — advertised Benrus watches 75c Weekly ladies’ natural gold-filled expansion ate timekeepers. No. 92. Buschs include or complete with 1510-k bancs. Accur- Prices Always Federal gents’ Tax : aA 4 $5 Down Delivers $2 Weekly OO Perfect large center diamond with four genuine brilliant side diamonds make this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring matchless in beauty. Ask for Perfect “100.” “ tee We ww” of this bridal natural $] i i E : ; S <a io Captivating beauty is the keynote elegant twelve genuine diamond combination. 18-k white or 14-k gold. No. 150. | WN “ as ” Engagement IWS a” Delivers for CS\ Dy” 4150 KREDIT Co in tas eae Ring _ EASIEST PERFECT < side PERFECT ') ay $1.25 Weekly lamonds. ON Ideal Da y for... $7.50 Down AWHEEE NX as D wo Genuine cele SPECIALS | “a $5 g.50 Windows MATCHE oe = Totes, ot When you buy a Bulova... you buy the watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. Choose from our large stocks. No. 42. See | — : al PING WS © �SSS” an df OCCT ecg i 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 22, 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 12/22/1949 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.0007.001.169